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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1984 volume:

asian! Opening ., Curriculum .. . Customers ...... Organizations .... Recreation ...... information ...... 182 Finale ... ...232 iw' OPENING Golden Eagle Silver Lake High School Silver Lake, KS 66539 Volume 44 by Patty Kennedy Rrring .. . Firring . ,. Rrring .. . lHurry up and answer. Come on, an- swer the phone! I can't wait to tell you about the new yearbook. This One's For You , what an original theme. I just love the cover. l won- der who was on the bottom of the pile in the telephone booth. What fun!! Hello'? Hi, it's about time you answered the phone! Never mind that now, let me tell you about the new yearbook! lt's called This One's For You and it has an awesome cover and . . . HOLD IT!!! What? Why? That's where l've been. Out getting my book. S0b. OPENING ' Og -sxv l Foe ii a Marching Band by Lesa Martlnek After months of raising money, planning, practicing, and working hard, the day had finally arrived. The 92-piece marching band, con- sisting of junior and senior high students, headed for the Red River Festival in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The 10 chaperones that went along were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jessop, Mrs. Linda Moeckle, Miss Jan Patton, Mrs. Linda Corp, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hawkins, and Mrs. Pam Earl. When the two charter buses ar- rived at 6:30 p.m., the loading of equipment and luggage began. lt was a real mess getting loaded: it seemed like everyone in the town was there. I was surprised that we left at the scheduled time, said Band Director Kendall Phelps. The band traveled through the the night, stopped only to change drivers and refuel. The first stop was the next morning at 7 am. when the band stopped in South Dakota for breakfast. After eating, they journeyed on to the Canadian border, and then proceeded to Winnipeg. The band arrived at the hotel ready to jump into the first shower they saw. They soon found this impossible because they were two hours early and could not check into the hotel for another hour. With an extra hour to spare, the band ate lunch and then returned to the hotel and was able to check in. The remain- der of the day was spent swim- ming and observing the new sur- roundings. After the band rose at 6:30 am., breakfast was served in the hotel basement. They then attended the concert competition. The band could not place in any of the con- tests because of the Kansas State High School Activities Association rule that all bands in Kansas can- not be ranked or cannot compete 200 miles from the Kansas border. The rest of the day was filled with a tour of the Canadian Mint and a visit at the reconstruction of Lower Fort Gary. The tour of Lower Fort Gary was really interesting and l While in Canada, band finds oven temperatures that cause heat sickness to some students Summer Working most teenagers voyage out into the working world to help finance themselves. This summer was no excep- tion. Many students took jobs close to home, while others took the risk and got jobs in Topeka. Others worked this summer farm- ing with their fathers or grandfathers. Some farm boys stayed in the area while other farm boys No matter what job stu- dents had, it was a source of income and a source of experience. Working hard or hardly work- ing? Before stocking groceries at Wehner's IGA, junior Chris Kenne- dy prepares a cart. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Another day on the farm. Before beginning a day of farming, sopho- more Duane Herrington checks the equipment for safety reasons. Photo by Connie Robbins. 1 .iff , K I H 0 r Left, Right, Lett, Right! Donned in Canada t-shirts and band pants, junior high band members Shawn Francis and Tim Oathout survive the heat to play Mirada . Photo by Mrs. Janet Jessop. Strike up the Band . While in Winnipeg, Canada, Mr. Kendall Phelps prepares for the band show, Photo by Mrs. Janet Jes- sop. Name? Phone Number? Senior Mary Tomlinson begins proce- dures for a charge customer at K- Mart. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. OPENING enjoyed it a lot, said junior Patti Frey. To end the day they attend- ed a moonlight dance on a river boat with two other bands. Ex- hausted, they returned to the hotel for a good night's sleep. The second day the band watched the field competition. After the field shows were com- pleted, the bands practiced for the evening's mass band perfor- mance. When the practice was over, many ate lunch, went swim- ming, talked to fellow band mem- bers, and caught up on sleep at the hotel. That evening the band returned to the exhibition to par- ticipate in the mass band show, and then returned to the hotel. The morning of the last day, after eating breakfast, the band packed, checked out all but two rooms, and got dressed for the pa- rade. When the parade finally came to an end, the band loaded on the bus and returned to the ho- tel for a final swim in the pool. After the swim, they headed home. The ride home was a quiet one with lots of sleeping. The band ar- rived home on a Monday morning, tired, but with lots of memories of the weekend behind them. When asked what she thought of the trip, Coleen Chance, sophomore, said, lt was an exciting experience to go out of the country. l'd like to take another trip with the band sometime before I graduate. Chance's opportunity will be in 1985, when the band is planning another trip. Schooltime chic OPENING f Mil gf sc' f Q if X V 9 EQPRIT Conservative Look. Ready for a day at the office, Steve Brown wears his conserva- tive 3 piece suit to convey an air of authority. Planning a career in business, this outfit is appropriate for Steve to spend a day in the office or a night on the town. Business Look. With hopes of a career in corn- municatiohs, Lesa Martinek chooses a coordinated dressy out- fit to achieve a business-like vogue. Combining a classic tartan plaid vest with a versatile skirt, Lesa brings a professional look to any office, 1 ? Zr I Q 5 Z nm Punk Look. Preparing for an early con- cert, Tony Housh practices his guitar in appropriate dress. Shades, jeans, cool shirt, earring, and Mohawk are just a few of the necessities ot a de- buting artist, and Tony uses these features to enhance his image. Western Look. Heading out for a long, dusty cattle drive, Beth Brandenburg dons boots, jeans, western shirt, and ten gallon hat, Beth's plans to study psychiatry stray from her western attire, but she does hope to own horses one day. 1 l l Tailored Look. Eyeing a career in both commu- nications and politics, Patty Keh- hedy uses a vest, tie, and blazer to achieve a tailored look. Whether she's giving a speech or broad- casting the news, Patty will be pre- pared in this suit. I nMN,,.,..0-a ' , , 5--H ' . ,,., H New Wave Look. Polka dot hose and bright checkered mini dress prove to be staples of a new waver's diet as modeled by Maria Shell. With ca- reer plans in international rela- tions, Maria will have to be able to dress appropriately for the differ- ent cultures. With this combina- tion, she's already begun. Preppy Look. Sporting an oxford shirt, white pants, and tie, Daron Howard dis- plays a preppy fashion mummy and dad would be proud of. When he leaves the nest for col- lege, Daron will be ready to pal around with everyone in this outfit. Casual Look. After a shift at the hospital, Jim Hurtig slips into something more comfortable in the form of OP. tOcean Pacificl corduroy shorts and Senor Lopez of Santa Barbara top. Following a busy day as a physician, Jim will need to relax with a stroll on the beach, for which this outfit is perfect. oPENiNc A 1 Y GJ 0 . og QS . 0 JK.-N Cvvff t ,,..- jamie-xi A 'L' 'Fla W -- . 9 R' A- mfr: - V, L! l Ea4. yA.Vl7lb Ar ., by Patty Kennedy Mini's are in. No wait, was it walking shorts or dol- phin shorts? Levi's or Lee's? Or was it oxfords with ties or maybe polos and vests? Every year it never fails. I buy new outfits in August and by November l must update my wardrobe. Then in April a whole new fashion fad is sweeping the nation, and l get caught in the crosswind. With the gleaming eyes of a fiend, l descend upon the unsuspecting salespeo- ple with my weekly pay- check burning a hole in my month old jeans, By the time l leave the boutique, there have been at least two salespeople bursting into tears, and a mob de- manding a lynching. As I walk into my house, my mother faints at the sight of my packages as if she's seen a ghost. How can l make her understand that being in fashion is im- portant to me? Maybe someday when l'm 60 or 70, l'll wear the house dress with big fuschia dragons that she thinks is gorgeous, but for now, l'll stick with my Levi's and my Nike's. OPENING one? Ili 0 U f Karen Manhart Vacation was all I ever want- ed this summer. l planned to take it easy and relax, but I had to start getting ready for my trip to Ten- nessee in early June. I decided to go with my 4-H ex- change group so I could meet more people from my county. I thought it would be a fun and an exciting new experience. We had to take a bus all the way to Ten- nesseeg thank goodness, it was air-conditioned. One person l met on the bus was Kay Weller. I was surprised to find out she was also from Silver Lake. One must be at least 14 years old and a 4-H member to go on this trip. lt is for both boys and girls. To raise money we had to sell grapefuits and oranges. This wasn't enough, so we also had to sell tickets for a radio. I must say, I made more money on the radio than I did on the fruit. I was happy to find out I had sold the winning ticket to Chris Harding. Even after I sold all of this, I still had to dig a little money out of my pocket, When I arrived I stayed with a girl that was my own age. Her name was Holly Harris. Holly was in the same grade as I am, which made the trip even more worth- while. I went places with Holly's family and with our Kansas group. The most exciting thing that happened to me was my first airplane ride. Holly's father was a pilot and took us up for a ride. It was a neat view. Everything looked so small. It seemed like we weren't even mov- ing when we were really going 100 miles per hour. Another thing Holly and I did was go to a play about Hans Christian Andersen. l also had fun when we went to the mov- ie Jaws 3-D. As a group we went to various places. One place we went was Opryland. I like Opryland and the Dedicated students and teachers spent time during the summer at school preparing for new year Early Birds While some people were tanning, swimming, and goofing around, others were coming in early to pre- pare for the year. Newspa- per staffers had to make calendars with the dead- lines on them. Senior co- editor Nancy Mohler said, l'rn glad we came early because we were a more organized staff. People on the yearbook staff came in to plan the page layouts. Sophomore Gail Etzen- houser said, lf we didn't come in early, it would have been tough to start. Stock up the dektol. During the summer, senior Patty Kennedy checks on the photography sup- ply. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Photographers, take note. Sen- ior Daron Howard listens to advi- sor Mrs. Ftoseann Gish during a photo meeting. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. as 5 4 -.N X git' f L f .ru Journalism hips. Newspaper edi- tors Nancy Mohler and Julie Her- rington seniors, help the staff cele- brate the new year. Photo by Beth Brandenburg, Getting ready lor school. OJ. Hamilton checks to see if there will be enough books for biology. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Taco hungry. Junior Colette Bosse and senior Julie Hawkins help celebrate the coming year at Mrs, Fioseann Gish's house. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. OPENING rides, but it's not as much tun ll Worlds of Fun, said senior Kay Weller. Another place we went to Elvis Presley's home. lcouldn't lieve how beautiful it was when l stepped inside the doorway. Every room had something different about it. After we had taken a tour through his house, we went to see his gravesite, which was quite pret- ty. Wow, weren't his suits and cars neat, said Dona Brown, our group sponsor There was also a souvenir shop where one could buy any record he had ever made When people talk about south ern hospitality they mean it I felt right at home soon after my arrival at Holly s house The language is a lot different than in Kansas Tennesseans have a slight accent They say ya ll in stead of you all Soon I was speaking with a southern drawl was our toga party We told a cou ple of boys we were having a toga party so they dressed up in togas When these boys got to the toga party they found out there wasn t a party We really fooled them I had a lot of fun on this trip and made several new friends During the year the exchange group from Shawnee County will host teen agers from Tennessee I can hardly wait I ll I The event that was the most fun l ,Qi ' W? Q ff 't,,.l,.,f.gfQ flirgalgyfet 1 Alhlimigtiitlgg L OPENING Vietnam Revisited U.S. Marines invade Grenada by Patty Kennedy October 25, 1983, was a day that will go down in his- tory as the day the United States Marines invaded the tiny island of Grenada. In the early stages of this conflict, President Reagan justified his decision to send the troops in by reporting that the medical students attending St. George's School of Medicine were in immediate danger. A congressional study group concluded, after a Prejudice remarks speed resignation of James Watt by Patty Kennedy As the final days of James Watt's office as Secretary of the interior drew to a close, a sum- mary of his tenure could help to clear up some rumors and confu- sion about him. When Watt left office, he was recognized as one of the strongest secretaries ever to head the De- partment of the interior. He disa- greed with the interpretation of many environmental laws and he worried about insuring future ener- gy supplies. Yet Watt lacked the characteris- tics that could have led him to higher posts: finesse and common sense about speaking. The last straw that led to Watt's resignation was a joke he made about a government study com- mission composed of 'fa black, a woman, two Jews and a cripple . An interior official once said, l-lad Jim ever run for even county commissioner, he could have learned a little polish. three-day trip to Grenada, that Reagan's move had been justified. Among the 14 members of Congress who went to the island, Speaker of the House, Thomas P. O'Neill said, A potentially life-threatening situation existed on the is- land. The invasion was justi- fied under the circum- stances. The whole incident was triggered by the assassina- tion of Grenadian President Maurice Bishop and the overthrow of his govern- Local lGA adds space for hardware While customers shopped amongst the uprooted shelves dangling wires, and wet cement, Wehner's lGA nearly doubled in size. With the addition came the in- evitable task of hiring employees to run the hardware department. Senior Steve Brown was hired to work evenings, and Mrs. Wanda Harris and Mrs. Bonnie Preem were employed during the day. Because of the addition, I see a profitable year ahead, said Mr. Greg Wehner. ment. While on the island, the Marines discovered Cuban weapons and a nearly fin- ished airfield. The most for- midable weapons discov- ered were two Soviet-built BTR-60 armored personnel carriers. The aftermath and the re- actions to the invasion are varied. With remarks rang- ing from praise for the speed with which the U.S. replied to the requests of neighboring islands for aid in halting the revolution to condemnation for bringing problems on the already troubled nation, the inci- dent has already been the topic of many heated de- bates. With the tensions so high in this modern world, is it wise for one country to go beyond its boundaries and invade another country? There is no way to predict what problems were solved, or what problems this ac- tion has caused. We can only wait and watch. Nations shocked by Korean jet tragedy by Patty Kennedy GROUND CONTROL: Take aim at the target. PILOT: Aim taken. GROUND CONTROL: Fire. PILOT: Fired. As shown in the above dialogue, from transcripts published in Japan, the fa- tal shot that downed South Korean flight 007, was no accident. The plane had lost its way in the midst of thunder- clouds and had strayed into Soviet airspace while en route from Anchorage to Seoul. 269 people including an American family of four were killed in the tragedy. As tar as the U.S. and her allies were concerned, it was a case of slaughter in the skies. Evidence: the So- viets had tracked Flight O07 for 2M hours before the Su- 15 fired, which gave time for the decision to be re- viewed at the highest levels in Moscow. The fighter pilot trailed his target for 14 min- utes before the attack. This was not the first time South Korea has been har- assed. ln 1978 a KAL plane drew fire from pursuing Mig's and was forced to crash land on a frozen lake. Was it a provoked attack or just an example of Soviet paranoia gone wild? Only time will tell. Dream achieved by 'Go Dogs Go' street vendor To be your own boss, to own your own business, for many, this is the ultimate dream. So why did downtown Topeka restaurateurs become threatened when a man achieved this goal and set up his own business? Enter Lauren Johnson, hotdog pushcart vendor. Planning on es- tablishing his cart at 8th 81 Kansas, Johnson began serving franks on September 1, ln addition to steam- ing weiners, Johnson served chips, soda, and Perrier water. On opening day over 500 hot dogs were distributed from the Go Dogs Go stand with custom- ers waiting up to an hour and 15 minutes. i In a story which appeared in the i September 1 edition of the Tope- 1 said, lt's going to take awhile to earn the recognition and for the people to realize l'm here . I hope 'Go Dogs Go' will give the rest of its downtown competi- tors a run for their money. All of the people l've talked to hope he'll succeed too, said downtown em- ployee, Virginia Kennedy. Can small businesses compete with national franchises? if this hot dog venture succeeds, Lauren Johnson will prove they can. ka Capital Journal, Johnson OPENING August 1983 lVlay 1984 Vol 1 Editionf Silver Lake High School Silver Lake KS 66539 Price - 315.00 This Dne's For You -4--1-t....iii i a l e cor er Broadcasting of 'Adam' leads to child finds After the showing of Adam a story dealing with the trauma and horror of losing a child to kidnap- pers, the NBC affiliates that showed the program re- ceived calls from several children who saw their pic- tures and names on the show listed as still missing. Adam was the tale of Adam Walsh, a young boy who was kidnapped. His parents went through 2 weeks of anxiety before the discovery of Adam's de- capitated body. At the end of the show, Daniel J. Travanti, who played Mr. Walsh, read off the names of missing chil- dren as their pictures were shown on the screen, and it was then that the children saw themselves and called the number that was simul- taneously shown. Seniors first luau brings Honolulu to Silver Lake Catch a wave and you're sit- ting on top of the world . ln a Beach Boys tune, that lyric made even Silver Lake kids feel like surf- ing. Attempting to lure the under- classmen into dressing for the oc- casion, the seniors allowed those dressed in Hawaiian attire or sum- mer wear to get in free. The class of 84 decided to have the luau in order to delete some of their extra funds left from selling magazines their junior year. On November 19th, those heart- land dwellers turned into beach bums when they attended the first fall luau sponsored by the seniors. Beginning at 8:30 the dance.in- cluded a contest for the best dressed Hawaiians and also a dance contest. The luau was D.J.'d by Steve Taaffe of Super Muzik. Attempting to play a variety of tunes Taaffe included songs from the 50's. Jailhouse Rock and Houndog 6O's, Surfin U.S.A. and Wipeout , and he also played a special group of 40's swing music. As the dance ended, the new- born Midwestern Hawaiians could be heard saying, Surf's Up! and Catch you later, dude, in true Valley Lingo. -1 0 OPENING T H I S it ONE S Q FOB Q X 'QQRKEZ e e 3 School Board by Mary Tomlinson What has the school board done - for sports? Not only do they gener- ously support the events but they abundantly supply needs in the athletic department. The majority of additions at the high school have been in the area of football. The team was present- ed with all new, sparkling white jer- seys for away games. They also were weighted down with various types of protective equipment such as helmets, face masks, mouthpieces, and protective pad- ding, Baseball players will be wearing new, short-sleeved shirts thanks to the board. The school board has been contemplating a new or im- proved field on which to play. Numerous activities were held in the gym. The old, broken-down score clock has now been re- placed with a long-needed elec- tronic score clock, Mr. Jack Og- lesby said, It's a 1O0Wo improve- ment over the one we had before, The weight room has been fur- nished with brownish-red carpet and a new stereo to replace the one that was stolen over the sum- mer. Chalk has also been pur- chased for the weightlifters' hands. As the need becomes greater because of greater interest, an ad- ditional wrestling mat is being con- sidered for purchase. To be modernized next, be- cause of safety and space needed. is the track department. New shot- put and discus rings may be pur- chased. Since the junior high prac- tices at the high school, there just is not enough room for everyone. The pole-vault also needs repairs to make it safe for athletes. lt's an ongoing process to replace any worn out or unsafe equipment so students can perform to maximum abilities, said Mr. Larry Winter, principal. The grade school athletic de- partment has also obtained some new equipment. They have ac- quired new lockers for the locker rooms, girls' volleyball uniforms, and boys' basketball uniforms. We try to keep modern, up-to- date equipment to eliminate injur- ies and to develop pride in the stu- dent body, said Mr. Gerald Mc- ...uaunl--avirul---'ri Lifting weights, running, practicing - successful summer work- outs leads to profitable season Summer Sweat Running, pumping iron and sweating - all this adds up to a prosperous summer, which, in turn, leads to a profitable athletic season. Throughout the en- tire summer students are usually in the gym or the weight room preparing for that first day of practice. Practices for cross-country, volleyball, and football usu- ally start about a week or two before school starts. This week or two gives the teams a jump on the sea- son. These weeks are used mainly for conditioning, to get in shape. Get those legs up. Doing sprints in practice, senior Sheldon Sala finishes first. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Ouchl Injured in practice, senior Beth Brandenburg applies ice to her chin. Photo by Mary Dekat. hs.. V , Y .sr ff J, at Nga.: i 'EQ' QTW - 'R E Anticipation. Before starting practice. Coach C.J, Hamilton 9095 OVSV DOSWOVWS. Photo DY Relaxation. After cross- country practice, senior Jim l-lurtig takes a swim. Photo by Mary Dekat. Beth Brandenburg. Agility. As she practices rolls, senior Kim Frank plunges to the floor. Photo by Mary Dekat, NQF-Q... .hsmw O P E N I N G Clure, Superintendent. 11 Pity? But there still may be a questiongfmiifif pertaining to how much is spent. Silver Lake and 374 other schools in the state of Kansas 5355553 -, . ., fp mga spend less than 206 of their total school budgets for athletics and activities, said Mr, Jim Lindstrom, Athletic Director, when referring to the October issue of the Kansas State High School Athletic As- sociation Journal. Pride in our teams and schools is, therefore, boosted by the gen- erosity of those who contribute, Superintendent: Gerald McClure School Board: sitting: Joyce Ba- ker, president, Karen Brown, Van Hawkins, Pton Workman, Betty Conaway, standing: Nancy McDaniel, Clark Wiley, 5 IZ' L wffxsw A wif ll ms ,yy -1+-. 5 . L wi i . 'X f.. I Q Q, 12 openirvc This One's f For o 0 o : Teachers f by Patty Kennedy Going above and beyond the call of duty is something that brings thoughts of sol- diers traveling behind enemy lines gathering top secret documents. One doesn't, however, pic- ture a teacher cracking the books and heading back to school as something quite that exciting, but by further- ing their own educations they, in turn, improve ours. Mr. Loren Ziegler and Mr, C.J. Hamilton are both at- tending Washburn University to work on their masters de- grees in administration, They attended the same classes on Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings. Going back to school really puts a crunch on my social life, said Ziegler. Hamilton added, lt's helped me better understand the administration. Mr. Joseph Plankinton is also going to Washburn Uni- versity. He is taking an as- tronomy class to better him- self and to also get ready for the space science class sec- ond semester. l'm a profes- sional student, so l don't mind the homework. l actual- ly love it! said Plankington. Mrs. Floseann Gish went to telenet classes at the Topeka State Hospital from Emporia State and Kansas State Uni- versity to maintain her teach- ing certificate. She attends Publications classes on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. My time at home with my family has definitely been limited. I leave things there to the last minute. lt makes me mad because I am not like that, said Gish. Not only do these teachers make assignments, grade pa- pers, and fill out report cards, they must also do their own homework, read chapters, and study for tests. Maybe all teachers should attend outside classes. Then they'd understand and per- haps even sympathize with us students when we forget our homework! ....l.i..- 1 Teachers 'hit the books' and head back to school to continue their educational knowledge. Extra days at school District iif372's contracts for teachers requires them to be at school 185 days. These extra five days, other than teaching a class, are spent 3 days before school starts, an inservice day, and a teacher work day at the end of the year. Their con- tract is plain and simple. Some other contracts have longer days, up to 195, said Principal Larry Winter. Spring cleaning. Custodian Mrs. Kay Brooks finishes cleaning the classrooms to ready them for the first day of school. Photo by Mary Dekat New rules. Looking over new rules and regulations for the 1984 year, Mr. Mike Zabel, Mr. Jack Og- lesby, and Mr. Loren Ziegler at- tend the first faculty meeting held on teacher inservice day. Photo by Mary Dekat. Heavy load. After receiving the mail, custodian Mr. Bud Huey dis- tributes school supplies to the teachers. Photo by Mary Dekat Announcement. Athletic director Mr. Jim Lindstrom posts reminders of when to purchase letter jackets. Photo by Mary Dekat. Preparation time. Planning out assignments for her English I class, Ms. Pat Bonine types up her planned schedule lor the nine weeks. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. OPENING Rain! Mr. Keith Karlan takes a break from enrollment to savor the wanted rain. Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. Ready lor enrollment. Advisor Ron Kramer goes through the stu- dents' enrollment cards to recheck their schedules. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Organization. Being her first year, Miss Judy Hallauer adjusts the biology room to suit her ideas forthe year. Photo by Mary Dekat. rniorr.-.r.trirnr-r- 1 4 OPENING t THIS ONES l F06 O O O Mr. Larry Winter by Suzy Howell Hurts So Good echoed through Principal Mr. Larry Win- ter's head as he rounded the final curve of the seemingly endless 660 yard run, This was an optional part of one of the changes brought about for Winter by Superinten- dent Mr, Gerald McClure. To en- able Winter to get a better picture of what went on at athletic prac- tices, he was told to attend at least one practice for each sport. So 'far, the practices have gone really well, said Winter. l have had the chance to observe the coaches in practice and to become aware of the overall attitudes of the stu- dents working together as a team. Winter really experienced the team atomosphere when he at- tended one of the cross country practices. Winter put his best foot forward and actually joined the team members in a 660 yard run. I paid for it in the long run. It hurt, Winter said but added that he really enjoyed getting more in- volved with the kids once again. Winter also tried to participate in a few of the academic events. For instance, he rode along with the newspaper class on one of their field trips, partially because he felt the journey would be interesting, but mainly to see that the students were able to properly utilize the time and effort put forth by the staff to offer the trip. He also par- ticipated in other field trips as well. This way, in the future Winter will feel more confident about whether or not to approve such trips. Winter felt more willing and able to make changes in the school system since he's finally settled into his job after being principal for three years. I guess my number one goal for this year is to get more involved with the teachers and help them out as much as l possibly can said Winter. Since Changes boost the physical role as well as the social role carried out and supported by administrator Enrollment Down Enrollment was the first sign of the new year begin- ning. Mr. Winter and the staff were there to get stu- dents ready for the big event. Among the activities going on were filling out health forms, checking out lockers, confirming sched- ules, changing classes, paying for books, and buying lunch cards. Princi- pal Mr. Larry Winter said, The enrollment was down this year because of a small freshmen class coming in. There were 196 students who enrolled for the year. Lights, camera, action. Ftising to new heights, Mr. Larry Winter helps the custodians by fixing the gym lights, Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. Welcome. Punkin' out, seniors tinek take time out from their swim Steve Brown and Tone Wicklund- to greet the new foreign exchange Hansen, junior Juergen Massey, students. Photo by Beth Branden senior Patty Kennedy, junior Bill burg. Waldmann, and senior Lesa Mar- r I eggki. k 133 '11 x Q -ef What are your classes? Going through the procedures of enroll- ment, Julie Herrington and Lesa Martinek seniors confirm their classes. Photo by Mrs. Floseann Gish, Finger Iickin' good. At Shaw- nee Lake, FHA members, junior Angela Shell, sophomore Melinda Shell, junior Genell Schultes, and sponsor Mrs, Diana Frownfelter eat after explaining to the fresh- men what FHA is really about, Photo by Colette Bosse. Decisions, decisions. With last minute changes to make, juniors Bret Kerr and Troy Gaddis look over the schedule. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. OPENING the Board of Education has really been cracking down on adminis- trators, Winter felt it was neces- sary to be in the middle of what- ever it was that was going on with- in the school, so he could better evaluate the students, teachers, and the overall curriculum. Winter felt that one of the positive aspects of the new plan was being able to have a more justified opinion of what was happening amongst the students and teachers. I feel like I should and intend to get in there and say if they fthe studentsl have done a good job, Winter said. As we all know, education is a very important and valuable part of our lives. We usually associate education with the traditional 3- Fi's, which are very important, but I also feel that there is more to edu- cation. Education is also teaching the fourth R, responsibility. Fie- sponsibility is taught through the 3-D's, dedication, determination, and discipline. The 3-D's are taught in the classroom but are also a very big part of Activities - The Other Half of Education. Ac- tivities must be done in harmony and cooperation with the class- room and should occur, as much as possible, outside the school day. I am very proud of all stu- dents we have involved in activities at SLHS. Many students are learn- ing the 3-D's through their involve- ment in these activities. It is a fact that those students involved in ac- tivities have a higher G.P.A., fewer absences, and a lower dropout ra- tio. I would like to see continued support from parents, students, teachers and the community for high school students to continue to learn the 3-D's, Winter said. wang R wnucumm wmmlll E! .l.'!'..X,... Bonine .... Newspaper ...... Braden ............... Dittrnan!Novakotski ...... . . Kramer!Thompson X Hoyt Elliott ................ Felder ........ . . . Frownfelter . . . Gish ......... Yearbook ...... Sports Bulletin . . . Photography .... Hallauer ..... Hamilton . . . Karlan ..... Lindstrorn ...... Naylor .......... Debate! Forensics . . Neeley .......... Oglesby ....... Patton!Choir . . . Phelps!Band . . . Plankinton . . . Schultz ..... Vo-tech . . Zabel .... Ziegler . . . 59 - 61 53 65 67 69 ACADEMICS DIVISION PAGE 19 21 23 24 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53 55 57 18 BONINE ACADEMICS Name: Bonine, Pat College Attended: Pittsburgh State University Degrees earned: BA. Classes taught: English I, Newspaper, Spanish l 8 ll Activities sponsored: Newspaper and Freshman Class my coat on all day. When I was teaching at Liberal, Missouri, I inadvertant- ly wore a rather sheer dress without a slip. I had to leave Hmmm Jill Layman, fresh- men, concentrates on an English grammar worksheet.-Photo by Jenni Jarmel Sti ,is ww A ...M . I as 'lFirst hour she helps me with my English and I help her with her Spanish. -Marco Sossa. Ms Bonine made the Language Olympics trip more enjoyable tor me. -Tammy Yinger. 'tlvliss Bonine makes English fun. She helps us learn stull by having a good time. I plan on taking more of her classes, -Pat Escalante. This class makes English interest- ing and easier to learn. -Mike Wichman. CUBBICULUM LANGUAGE Can't shut him up Bonine tutors Sossa , With each being an au- thority in his own language, senior lvlarco Sossa and Ms. Pat Bonine assisted one another in their native tongues. Enrolled mainly tor the help he received in Bonine's Spanish I and ll classes first hour, Sossa also provided Bonine with a great deal of aid. He especially helped some of the other students in his hour understand the two Spanish tenses. They can really get complicated because in English we only We get by with a little help from our lriends. Senior Marco Sossa gives junior Darcy Etzel some help in Spanish ll. Photo by Greg Abbott. have one form of tense, Bonine said. The arrangement, they said, seems to have worked out quite well for both of them and improved both of their understandings of the foreign languages. l-le used to never talk to the girls in my class, now I can't get him to stop talk- ing! Bonine said with a smile. Sossa previously attend- ed an all boys' school at home in Bolivia. l used to really miss my old school even though it was strict. But now l know l'm going to miss this school when I have to go back, said Sossa. tell Incognito Ms Pat Bonine dis Concentration. Freshmen Darren gulses herself as Crematia on l-lal Schuh, Christy Taylor, Mike Wich- loween Photo by Julie Hawkins man, and Jennifer Condit read po- etry third hour. -Photo by Beth Brandenburg. 19 20 cunnicururvi NEWSPAPER Wm Name: lvlohler, Nancy Position: Editor Service: Three years t'l'lI never forget my first semester in newspaper. I had no idea where to begin. The first time I did my page, I ran it off on the back of the wrong page. Then l stapled the paper backwards. l felt so bad I almost cried. l've come a long way since then, Exchanging ideas. Conversing with sophomore Gail Etzenhouser, sophomore Kathy Stolle lays out a headline on her page. Photo by Connie Robbins. .. l like the freedom of the class. lthmki1'SQf931TO be part of put- Hwgfking on me newspaper lets NGWSDHDGWISO QIVGS me mole GX' ting out the school newspaperf- me know Whafg going On in the perience in writing stories, which I Ma,-gene Beethe. SChOOij'-Genell Schultes. like to do. -Kathy Stolle. .1 I do a lot of interviewing, so it makes it easier for me to talk to people, and it gives me more re- sponsibility. -Vicki Vande Velde. 4 . Q , ' f-as as 'X -f' N15 .-.s ts X ,---:,... - ,, - ir il 555: t Mfr ijt 1 .::.:.?2W M - ..,.m.., ,...u...., 52121122 ' DIES? Lilith' ..4...4-. , f X Ns K' . ,M .. cuaarcuru Newsrafli'-ea Work made easier Electricity accelerates stapling process Joining the staff was O.K., but it was hard since they were right in the mid- dle of doing a paper, said sophomore Billy Frey, a new member of the news- paper staff. Before Billy joined us at semester, we were short on staff, and someone always ended up doing a left over page, said Ms. Pat Bonine. To make their work ea- sier, the staff received an electric stapler from the Relaxing work. To speed up the process, junior, Vicki Vande Velde operates the electric stapler. Photo by Colette Bosse. yearbook staff. 'tVVe want- ed the stapler because it took us forever to staple the papers, and now we just buzz through it. lt doesn't jam and we can feed those babies right through, said senior Julie Herrington. The staff bulletin board held Thumbs Up and Thumbs Down, which were used to give the staff examples of good and bad news stories. Giving each team an edi- tor was another change that was made. lt was just too much for one editor to handle, said Bonine The editor. Looking pleased with her work, senior Nancy Mohler hangs her front page stencil up to dry, Photo by Connie Robbins. Newspaper First Row: Genell Schultes, Stacey Workman, Vicki Vande Velde, Kathy Stolle, Mar- telle Beethe, Gail Etzenhouser, Co- lette Bosse. Second Row: Julie Herrington, Advisor Ms. Pat Bon- ine, Nancy Mohler. 21 22 CURRICULUM ART . ..h:L HI have learned a lot about art through all the classes I have tak- en, -Lonnie Sides. Name: Braden, Buck College attended: Fort Hays State University Degrees earned: BS., M.A. Classes taught: Ceramics, Textile Crafts, Printmaking, Art Exploration, Advanced Art, Drawing, Painting, Jewelry, Crafts Sponsor of: Freshman Class my way. I liked the class the most when Mr. Braden would give me an as- signment so I didn't have to figure one out myself. -Tim Johnson. . I do things differently because thatis what I amg I like to change things and make them my own. l'd rather do things different from the majority of the people. I did it Teacher helps. Ivlr. Braden shows freshman Jodi Conaway the proper way to finish her project, Photo by Jenny Griggs, W' if W ' y ,f'f, fi , I like it because you can work at your own pace and make what you want. Plus, Mr. Braden is easy to get along with. -Laura Ross. The class was very different from my old school. Here the classes are more independent and the kids are left on their own. Also I like getting to listen to the radio. - Joey Weaver. fi.. L it CURRICULUM ART Second ends year Tomlinson earns three awards in art contest by Buck Braden Success has been the key word in the art depart- ment. This success, in most cases, has been directly proportionate to the hard work the students have in- vested in their projects. We have been fortunate in that, not only have the students worked hard, but also we have had quite talented in- dividuals who by their own efforts have inspired the less talented individuals to work harder on their pro- jects. Drawing, painting, and ceramics are areas where this enthusiasm has come to the forefront. All of this hard work and enthusi- asm has reaped rewards for Us in all the departmental areas. Drawing class entered the American Automobile Association Traffic Safety Poster Contest again this year and received first place in the state with Den- nis Anderson's entry. Un- like last year, we also placed second with Chris Designs. During class senior Mi- chele Engelken begins her wall han in for textile crafts. Photob Q Q Y Patty Kennedy. f W Mgt.. Troxel's entry. All of the en- tries then were sent to the National Contest. At the Mid-East League Arts and Crafts Fair, Lake fared well coming in second and missing first place by only nine points. The stu- dents rated a first overall in the categories of Painting, Drawing, and Ceramics. ln Crafts and Graphics, we were second overall and third overall in Drawing, Graphics, Ceramics, Jewel- ry, and Crafts. Also, the students received twelve firsts, nine seconds and eight thirds in the sub-cate- gories. The quality of work at the fair from all the schools was excellent and highly competitive. The art department is en- tering student work in Jim Slattery's Second District High School Art Competi- tion, and we have the Annu- al School Arts and Crafts, Industrial Arts, Voc. Ag., and Home Ec. Show in May in which the students will be showing their handiwork. Modeling. Karen Manhart, fresh- man, poses while her classmates sketch her during art. Photo by Jenny Griggs. Hurry up. Jared Harris and Lonnie Sides juniors work together on their leather projects. Photo by Maria Shell, 24 cURaicULUrvi STUDENT SEFZWCES Name: l-loyt, Brent College attended: Pittsburg State University Degreed earned: MS, Ed. S. Classes taught: Psychologist Perhaps the most encourag- ing experiences that I have had in my career are when I en- counter students who choose to be 'overcomersf By 'over- comers' I mean students who, because of various disabilities, environmental difficulties, an- dlor handicapping conditions are naturally expected to not do very well, but yet, in spite of circumstances, choose to take responsibility for their lite and achieve beyond expectations. Name: Dittman, Pat College attended: Kansas State University Degree earned: MS, Classes taught: Resource f'When I was substituting in a classroom without air condi- tioning. It was 1100. By 2:30 the kids were so hot, they could barely stay awake. I gave them some time to relax, and they got up and danced. All thoughts of heat were forgot- ten. Name: Kramer, Fton College attended: Emporia State University Degree earned: MS., BS. Classes taught: Counselor Sponsor ot: National l-lonor Soci- ety An exciting time tor me is when seniors have just been notified that they've received a scholarship. Name: Novakofski, Todd College attended: University of Wisconsin, Kansas State Universi- W Degrees earned: BSE., MS. Classes taught: Gifted Sponsor ot: Wrestling I was substituting in a school in Wisconsin with three lunch periods. I didn't know which my class was in so when the second lunch bell rang, my class got up and lett. They did not come back when lunch was over. Name: Thompson, Ernestine College attended: Northwestern University, Emporia State Universi- fy Degree earned: BS., MS., lv1.L.S. Classes taUght: Library Science, Librarian Sponsor of: Sophomore class I was working in a school that received a government grant to set up a demonstration Ii- brary. It was exciting working to make it a successful one. X Guess who? On Halloween Day into the spirit ot the occasion xg Mr Brent Hoyt psychologist gets Photo DY MQW Dekal- .. fi l l , 'I s. ' 5 ,. I 1 . - j 1 4. - Af Q 'Lv , - , H ' , ' N . , . . tt, -I I s 5-. CURRICULUM STUDENT SERVICES Helping hands Package sent to Bussia as peace keeping gesture Everybody needs a little help once in a while and there are five people to help make school and life a little easier. The first is Mrs. Pat Ditt- man. ln resource she helps students who are in need of extra explanation of class- room assignments. Mr. Brent Hoyt, school Where are the 700's? Mrs. Er- nestine Thompson questions sophomore Emily Leonard about the Dewey Decimal System. Photo by Julie Hawkins. Comparing ideas. As the meet- ing begins, Mr. Flon Kramer and senior Steve Brown discuss the upcoming Career Fair. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. if !'X.,,f l rsrmv ww'gnn1w mm fi .,1 Mmw14nl-neg mu- 1 . psychologist coordinates the activities of the gifted and resource classes. He also gives the tests for stu- dents who have been rec- ommended for resource or gifted. School counselor Mr. Flon Kramer aids the stu- dents by helping them choose classes or rear- range the ones they have. Gifted teacher Mr. Todd Novakofski assists the stu- dents in his class with learn- ing skills and research skills. He also watched over his class as they put togeth- era package to send to So- bolev, Ftussia. When a student needs assistance in the library, Mrs. Ernestine Thompson is there for them. She watch- es over the computers and makes sure the atmosphere is conducive to studying. So, to all of these helpful people, thank-you for mak- ing school and life easier. Test time. ln Mrs. Pat Dittman's class juniors Jimmy Flowers and Bill Waldmann prepare to take a test. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Picture time. Included in the packet from the gifted class to So- bolev, Bussia, was this picture, First Bow: Maria Shell, Patty Ken- nedy, Chris Kennedy. Second Bow: Instructor Mr. Todd Nova- kofski, Teresa Bohn, Suzy Howell, Sarah Cunningham, Jill Layman. Third Flow: Mark Fteamer, Mike Bueck, Tony Housh, Stan Pan- grac, Chris Loar, Ted Adams. Missing: Mike Jacobs, Jim Hurtig. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. 26 ' CURRICULUM LANGUAGE Name: Elliott, Elaine College attended: Pittsburg State University Degrees earned: B.A. Classes taught: English ll, Basic English, Creative Writing R 24, CAPITAL one. GRAMO! Sponsor ot: Senior Class Kind of punishment if you start a sentence without Nervous iitters. Waiting for het turn to read her story aloud, senior Susie Smith sits patiently. Fhotc by Patty Kennedy. I really like writing stories so I en- joyed the short story assignments that we did. -Ronnie Spence. lt seems we always have home- work or we always have a test, but l guess I did pretty well in there. - Laurie Cox. 'tl feel the work in English ll has prepared me for next year, espe- cially with all the book reports. -Troy Stremming. English ll has a big workload' most ot the time, but there are a few days we just have fun. -Tere-I sa Rohn. 1 4 I cunnicutuivi LANGUAGE Creative Writer Being a teacher isn't . humorous or bizarre . . . by Elaine Elliott Being a teacher isn't as exciting as being a private eye, unless you consider the time a student pulled a knife on me. Teaching English isn't as unusual as being a locks- mith, unless you consider the time one of my students Super Glued a washer to his finger. English isn't as exciting as boxing, unless you con- Baby face. Bringing back her childhood days, Ivlrs. Elaine Elliott participates in costume on Hallow- een with the other faculty mem- bers. Photo by Patty Kennedy. sider the time I tried to stop a fight, and I got injured. Being a teacher isn't as humorous as being a clown, unless you consider the nu- merous times I've slipped and fell in my own class- room. That's embarassing too! Being a teacher isn't as bizarre as Boy George, un- less you consider the Hal- loween when I dressed up as a baby. A teacher isn't as cun- ning as a card shark, unless you consider the time I blindfolded my students in order to develop their cre- ative skills. 1. Effective comedy. Enjoying a Mind baffling. Undecided on the creative writing story, junior Loren answer, Stacy Workman sopho- Dekat laughs at the climax. Photo more decides to move along to the nv b Ptt K d next t' Pht b Dbb' in 1 A-,af y E3 y Stine y, QUGSIOVI. OO y 6 E9 Brungardt. 28 CURRICULUM SHOP Name: Felder, Mike College Attended: Kansas State University Degrees Earned: BS. 8 M.S. Classes Taught: Agri-Business 1,2. Advanced Small Engines, Horticulture, welding 1,2 Sponsor of: FFA and Sophomore Class I majored in Agricultural Educalion in college because it has the most general curriculum. lt's an educational curriculum, but il's flexible enough that you can take classes you are most interested in. I think Mr. Felder is a very good teacher. l-le is really patient with the freshmen and that really helped me a lot. -Mike Clark. Mr, Felder really believed in safe- tyg he made sure we were always properly prepared. -Dewayne Clinard. Nl liked Mr. Felder's welding class. Now l'm able to work on parts of my car by myself. -Scott Slrecker. Shop lalk. During second hour the Woods I class views Mike Haas' project, bail feeders. Photo by Colette Bosse. HI think that the things I learned from lvlr. Felder will really be bene- ficial after I graduate. -Andy Lew- is. CURRICULUM SHOP Beneficial bussing Nine weeks course introduces eighth graders to shop Adding another class to his schedule, Mr. Mike Felder taught basic funda- mentals of the shop to the eighth grade students. The class was nine weeks long and introduced the junior high kids to the shop. They were bussed over from the junior high every day. Felder felt it was a good idea because it gave the pupils more skills. Mr. Howard Ziegler from Busy Craftsman. Junior Darrin Welch grinds a piece of metal so that he can finish his project. Photo by Mary Dekat, the Federal Land Bank was a guest speaker for Felder's agri-business class. The class also competed in FFA judging contests. The com- petition dealt vvith agricul- tural mechanics. l thought the judging contest was very beneficial. It helps you learn more about agriculture mechan- ics such as welding, solder- ing, and identifying small engine parts. These things will become helpful in later years, said freshman Da- vid Graf. Felder also taught Weld- ing I and ll. Technique Sparks fly as fresh Explorations. As the eighth man havvn l-lovvey practices his grade shop class watches, instruc- welding skills for his assignment to? Mr. Mike Felder Ioosens a bolt. Photo by Maria Shell Photo by Patty Kennedy. 29 30 CURRICULUM HOME ECONOMICS Name: Frowntelter, Diana College attended: Emporia State, Kansas State University Degrees earned: BSE. Classes taught: Contemporary Living, Home Economics, Marriage and Family, Child Development, Advanced Foods, Advanced Clothing Sponsor ot: Future Homemakers ot America, Senior class I've always stressed that students are not to leave the room to go to the bathroom unless it was really neces- sary. My first year of teaching I scared a young girl so badly that she threw up on the sewing table rather than ask to go use the bathroom. tl Although I enjoy the cooking more than the sewing in home eco- nomics, I learned a lot in both areas. -Melinda Shell. The pre-school program in child development class is a real learn- ing experience. Rather than just reading about children, we work with them and learn a lot. -Darcy Etzel. WM' i 'FHM ' +A, H , l took contemporary living be- cause I teel the basic cooking and sewing skills 1 am learning will be helptul in later years. -Ricky MacCausIand. Trick or treat. During advanced foods Greg Abbott senior helps kindergarteners decorate pumpkin cookies. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. 's In advanced foods we took halt a day out ot school and did some comparative shopping. lt was real- ly interesting to see how much prices vary from store to store. - Stacy Ridgway. CURRICULUM , V e, Hoivieecouoiviics gs Q fr'fhVfiitfFtvi- -,wi 'W g xy it ti lTh C 1 T 5 W: 53-gf e 0 O In Q I n Q 5 ff 3? . , s .. T at ar , .,g,v,,V A 2 ff! 9 i 'WWW Presentations perk up everyday class issues For the first time, the home economics class at- tended the eighth annual WIBW Radio Cooking Thing at the Ramada lnn in Tope- ka. The class called and made reservations. Al- though the tickets did not cost, they were necessary to attend. Many businesses were there giving out free items and a show of cooking demonstrations was held. I enjoyed the showg it was Wrinkle remover. Just beginning her blazer for advanced clothing, Patty Meredith junior irons her ma- terial. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. really interesting, said sophomore Stacy Work- man. Mrs. Diana Frownfelter's classes are also subject to many guest speakers. The marriage and family class had a number of people talk to them about prepar- ing for a wedding. Father Erickson and Reverend Wil- liam Hurtig talked about churches' pre-marriage classes. The child development class was also subjected to speakers. Ms. Donna Os- ment from the Battered Women's Task Force showed a film and talked about the abuse of women. Careful cutter. In the process ot canning tomatoes, Angie Hook senior slices them before placing them into jars. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. WW . Today's trends. Litwin's fashion merchandizer, Beth Wasson, dem- onstrates how to make a straight tie while sophomores Tina Harri- son and Jannie Brady watch care- fully. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. 31 32 LANGUAGE CURRICULUM IM I though the Journalism I class helped us learn a little bit more about how the yearbook staffs and the newspaper staffs run.-Billy Frey. Name: Gish, Floseann ' Q cy f We watched The Adventures ol Huckleberry Finn after reading the novel, I enjoyed the break from the same old thing, but nobody brought popcorn, -Patti Frey. College attended: Washburn University, Northeastern State College Degrees earned: B.S.g Ivl.S. Classes taught: Journalism I, Visual Media, English III, Yearbook, Photography, Sports Bulletin Sponsor ot: Junior Class, Yearbook, Photography, Sports Bulletin The phone rings. It's Don. Another yearbook is ready to be picked up at the plant. This is an experience I will never forget. After working for over a year on one spe- cial project, it is awesome to finally see the result. Visual media is lun, but it requires a lot ot time and patience. At first it's hard, but it gets better as you get the hang of it. -Renee Strong. Huck Finn. Juniors Mark Beamer, Bret Kerr, and Danny Ledeboer read the novel for English Ill. Photo by Connie Robbins. The English III class is a hard class, but I learned a lot, I had tof do a lot ot research Out of class tor' a research paper. -Deana Wo- mack. ' K Q-.0-' Future photog. Shooting a roll of film for visual media, sopho- more Laurie Cox learns the skills to become a photographer. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. . nil 1 fda? 2 N . R g X , '. .: N any 43 SW' LANGUAGE CURRICULUM Schedule changed Visual media moved from sixth hour to first hour In the past the visual me- dia class had always been sixth hour. Students who participat- ed in track or who missed quite a bit of school tended to fall behind. Most of the work could only be done in class and the work was hard to make up. People who participated in track are usually let out of school the last couple hours on days of track meets. Test time. Junior David Kruger tries to recall the answers for an English lll grammar test. Photo by Connie Robbins. E G R 3 W The schedule was changed so that visual me- dia would be held first hour so those in track wouldn't have to miss it. Senior photographers Greg Abbott, Daron How- ard, and Patty Kennedy helped the class with dark- room skills and developing techniques needed to be a photographer. I really enjoyed visual media. I learned a lot of skills that l'll be able to use forever. lt's really a chal- lenging class, said sopho- more Laurie Cox. l Spelling whiz. Cindy Doebele ju- nior pauses during a spelling test to recollect her thoughts. Photo by Connie Robbins. Big Bird? ln the spirit of Hallow- een, English teacher Mrs. Roseann Gish shows up at school in a Big Bird costume. Photo by Patty Ken- nedy. 33 34 CURRICULUM YEAFRBOOK S7896.00. Proudly presenting the two day total for ad sales, co-edi- tors senior Lesa Martinek and ju- nior Tina Cloe hold up the custom made cake. Photo by Patty Ken- nedy. Name: Cloe, Tina Position: Co-Editor Service: 2 years f'The funniest thing that ever happened to me was on our way to yearbook camp when we lost our pillows. We were cruising down Inter- state 70 when all ofa sudden Lesa's hatchback flew open. Our pillows went flying down the highway. Cars were trying to dodge them as we pulled over and ran back to get our dirty pillows. Name: lvlartinek, Lesa Position: Co-Editor Service: 3 years ln our blue deadline, a page was missing so I took a fast trip home to look for the page since l looked over the pages last. I went home and back and upon returning I found out that Patti Frey had the page all of the time. ra, W air. im Q ' I fr , fa. ,tw uf' t f 1 M, 1 ff ,,,, ww Q5 fr I think being in yearbook is a lot of hard work at times, but most of the time, it's a blast. lt's really re- warding when the book comes out. -Gail Etzenhouser. I didn't think I'd ever make it through all those deadlines, but I did. Alter all the work land there was a lot of itli l'm really proud to have been a part of the yearbook staff. -Patty Kennedy. 1 , f .Q f ey? c I really like yearbook, even though it was a lot of work. It was something I wouldn't have missed for the world, -Teresa Rohn. ,, ,, -f., mai V ' . wfewf' .W f , if .,, V , . Yearbook class learning experience for me. lt was different from all my other classes because we were on our own. I really feel like I learned a lot, espe- cially about responsibilityf- Mary Tomlinson. was a great CURRICULUM vEAnsooK Four added to staff Four students take top places at state journalism Heading to Kansas State for regional journalism, the yearbook staff competed against other 3A-2A-1A students. Those qualifying for state were Patty Kenne- dy, Angela Shell, Patti Frey, Gail Etzenhouser, Jannie Brady, Mary Tomlinson, Nancy Mohler, Jenni Jar- mel, and Laurie Cox. Two photographers competed Future sellers. Before venturing out to saturate the Topeka area for and sales, advisor Mrs. Roseann Gish briefs the students on sales' techniques. Photo by Mary Dekat. in the photography contest. Connie Robbins and Greg Abbott both qualified for State. State journalism was held at Kansas University. Those placing at state were An- gela Shell, ttst, layoutj, Gail Etzenhouser f3rd, Make-up, 3rd, Theme and Graphicsj, Jannie Brady t2nd, copy writingj, and Connie Robbins t3rd, Pho- tographyj. How many counts? Joining the staff at semester, freshmen Jenni Jarmel and Dawn Troxel discuss the length of an assigned feature. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. Exchanging gifts. Before the Christmas party begins, the staff presents out-plant representative Mr. Don Mathers and advisor Mrs. Roseann Gish with Christmas pre- sents. Photo by Greg Abbott. Staff. First Rovv: Lesa Martinek, Patti Frey, Lisa Oathout, Nancy Mohler, Teresa Rohn, Mary Tom- linson, Jannie Brady, Julie Herring- ton. Second Row: Advisor Mrs. Roseann Gish, Genell Schultes, Tina Cloe, Connie Robbins, An- gela Shell, Patty Kennedy, Laurie Cox, Gail Etzenhouser. Missing: Dawn Troxel, Jenni Jarmel, Laura Ross, Lori Jenks. Photo by Brent Photography. A 36 CURRICULUM SPORTS BULLETIN Sports Bulletin. First row: Vince Zabala, Darci Reichardt, Teresa Barraclough. Advisor Roseann Gish. Second row: Denise McLin, Kim Frank, Penny Stites. Photo by Brent Photography. Name: Stites, Penny Service: 3 years Position: Co-Editor Selling ads and calling boosters helped us in getting involved. By talking to them, we got to know them better. We got to know the various businesses in Silver Lake. Name: Frank, Kim Service: 2 years Position: Co-Editor Well, since we are all basically on our own because Mrs. Gish works with yearbook, we have to discipline ourselves and learn respon- sibility. All of us have done a really good job with meeting deadlines. I heard it was a fun class, and we get to do other things besides making rosters. That's basically hovv l became interested. -Vince Zabala. 'tit benefited me by getting me to work in a class that I really like. Also, I liked working with the three seniors because they are really ter- rific, -Denise McLin. I6 a-12:4 We do a variety of different things like making rosters for football and basketball home games. We also help the yearbook staff. -Teresa Barraclough. I really think being in Sports Bul- letin taught me to be responsible. l suppose I can benefit from that, - Darci Reichardt. ...tl Putting it oft until tomorrow. Even though she has to finish tap- ing her artlines onto her layout, sophomore Darci Reichardt takes a minute to relax. Photo by Greg Abbott. i curinicutuivi SPORTS BULLETIN Schedule aids staff With deadlines completed, football preview planned Calling various busin- esses in order to collect fi- nancial assistance for the annual football preview, the staff gained a headstart on next season's rosters. Besides completing their own tasks, they aided the yearbook class by picking up booster money. Sorting the stack. Before the bell rings for lunch, junior Teresa Bar- raclough passes out pictures to ju- nior Tina Cloe. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. We don't mind helping out every now and then. They'd help us out if we got behind, said sophomore Darci Fieichardt. We made up a schedule that listed who was to do what for each game, said senior Penny Stites. lt worked out really well. We all met our deadlines, said junior Denise ivicLin. With most of their work out of the way, the staffers began to plan days to sell ads in the Topeka area for the upcoming programs. Vik illl191Qs W iilhtidils 4. Getting a head start. In order to get the ads in order, senior Penny Stites relaxes on a table as she spends a summer morning before school starts. Photo by Patty Ken- nedy. Booking reservations. Reserving yearbooks, junior Denise McLin and sophomore Darci Fleichardt make a list of names of those who ordered books. Photo by Terri Per- rin. 38 CURRICULUM PHOTOGRAPHY Name Brandenburg Beth Position Head photographer Service Two years At Bethany Colleges photography and yearbook camp Professor Glen Robinson from Pittsburg State University highly praised one of my pictures. He is an exceptional photographer and that meant a lot to me! I enjoy photography very much and plan on making it a career. I have learned a lot about photogra- phy and responsibility. -Greg Ab- bott. HI enjoy the creativity used in pho- tography. It is another form of art. I've learned how people act. It's a lot ot fun to catch them off guard. -Colette Bosse. Daron Howard. Check it out' Sophomore Gail Etzenhouser juniors Connie Rob- bins and Debbie Brungardt and senior Greg Abbott check nega- tives for printing. Photo by Debbie Brugardt, Photography is a IOT Of IUV1- VVS I think photography isafun class. have the freedom to decide what My dad likes photography and I kind ot pictures we want to take. - Q01 interested in it by Watching him. -Connie Robbins. E Q 'WSW CURRICULUM PHOTOGRAPHY 'Watch the birdie' Photogs capture state and regional awards Photographers were seen stalking the halls and classrooms snapping shots for the yearbook. They competed at league, re- gional, and state competi- tion. Junior Connie Robbins placed first at regional and third at state. At state they told us we had all the time we needed to develop and print our pictures. When we found out we had a time Freeze-Frame. Junior Connie Robbins focuses her camera for a good football picture, Photo by Greg Abbott. limit, we only had four min- utes left. After all of that mess, I was really happy that l placed third. Senior Greg Abbott placed third at regionals. Head photographer Beth Brandenburg couldn't at- tend the competition be- cause ofa conflict with Na- tional Honor Society. She said, I really wanted to go to the photography compe- tition, but l had to stay and help with the Career Fair. Snapshot! Senior Julie Hawkins waits for a good shot while rewind- ing her film. Photo by Mary Dekat. Photographers: Front Row: Toni Russell, Beth Brandenburg, Greg Abbott, David Biswell, Daron How- ard, Julie Hawkins, Second row: Maria Shell, Patty Kennedy, Mary Dekat, Debbie Brungardt, Jenny Griggs, Mrs. Roseann Gish, Terri Perrin, Connie Robbins, Colette Bosse. Photo by Brent Photogra- phy. 39 40 CURRICULUM SCIENCE Biology is a great class if you have the intelligence to study and the intestines to dissect. -Bill Waldmann. Name: Hallauer, Judy College attended: Kansas State University Degrees earned: B.S. Classes taught: Biology, Advanced Biology, Pre-Algebra Sponsor ot: Student Council, Pep Club Z Miss l-lallauer's technique ot teaching is easy to understand. She teaches so that everyone cart come out of her class and feel that they really learned something. -Michelle Haas. I did my student teaching at Wamego High School with freshmen biology. lt was only the second day when one of the smallest boys asked, Miss Hallauer, why are you teaching biology? Do you want to be a scientist when you grow up'?' -Judy Hallauer. Note Time. Preparing forthe lec- ture in advanced biology, senior Mike Rueck gets out paper. Photo by Debbie Brungardt, V I I enjoy biology and dissecting, al- though l would enjoy it even more if we would spend more time dis- secting and less time taking notes. -Arnie Ruecker. sv 34 4 l enjoy dissecting because I think that it is interesting to observe all of the different organs. -Loretta Clifton. pm W , .W- W.. swf' CURRICULUM 4 -I SCIENCE Skeleton honored Advanced biology chooses from variety ot entries What name is appropri- ate for a skeleton? That's the question students asked as they walked by the display case in front of the science rooms. This skeleton was sitting in the display case waiting for someone to come and find a suitable name for him. Many students found choices and turned them in to Miss Judy Hallauer. Her fourth hour class, ad- Flip Flop. During a lab sopho- mores John Christman, Darren Jackson, and Duane Herrington dissect a live fish. Photo by Maria Shell. vanced biology, picked the name they thought was the most fitting. There were thirty entries. Some of these names were Buckwheat, XPl, and May- nard. The winning name was Jim Hurtig's entry, Slim. ln biology and advanced biology, Hallauer often set dissected animals out and had the students name the organs, muscles, and bones. Sophomore Dennis An- derson said, We don't do enough dissecting. Soph- omore Coleen Chance said, lt's a fun class. 09' A' E. ,gn-.M -- 'l . .. - True Friends. While clowning Word Problems. Receiving help, around, senior Jim Hurtig poses junior Scott Bailey watches Miss with Slim after naming him. Photo Judy l-lallauer work the Pre-Alge- by Beth Brandenburg. bra ll problem. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. 42 CURRICULUM PHYSICAL EDUCATION Name: Hamilton, C.J. College attended: Washburn University Degree earned: B.ED Classes taught: Weight Lifting, Biology, Health!Physical Education Sponsor of: Freshman Class, Head Football and Head Baseball Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach My most exciting day of teaching was the morning Mrs. NayIor's room caught on fire. In order to find out if my room was on tire I had to crawl on my hands and knees so I wouldn't suftocatef' Classroom blues. Seniors Angie' Suther and Kim Frank listen to a lecture about weight lifting. Photo by Connie Robbins. I s-ar 5 its i I S X X6 NN L Xsxsgg, s x ss X A t R ss.: - . LJLW5 While being lvlr. Hamilton's aide, l learned how to grade papers on the computer which was a lot of fun. -Monte Ellis. 410' CN l Biology is a very important sub- ject because we need to learn about the history and evolution of animals. -Melissa Corp. LL .5 g, K, ,glgfis f'l don't think biology should be required because some people do not need it to perform the occupa- tion they want to. -Lance Free- man. is I. I I I would recommend freshmen taking physical education last hour. lt's the last part of the day, and people are ready to go! home. -Lisa Thomas. I Nm... -ww--....,,, CURRICULUM PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phalanges carpals and Class forms papier mache skeletons While studying anatomy, Mr. C.J. l-lamilton's health classes were required to learn the bones of the body. After studying all the parts, the classes divided into groups and began making model skeletons out of papier-maohe. Computer games. Brian Harrod and George Anderson, sopho- mores, occupy spare time by get- ting involved in a space war. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Each group had a pattern to follow, but the final de- sign and touches were left up to the individuals. The skeletons took weeks to build, but they looked ex- tremely real. Several seniors were cho- sen to judge the models on five categories. The judges' ballots were collected and a winner was chosen. Judging the contest was lots of fun, said senior judge Kim Frank. Hockey anyone? Freshman Twenty minute workout. H Darcy Desormiers participate in a Stretching before beginning aero- floor hockey game with his class- bics, Robin Kingsley freshman en- mates. Photo by Maria Shell. tertains her classmates. Photo by Greg Abbott. 44 cuanicuturvi wooowoakime I enjoy this class because we make quality projects that are cheap to make. These would be expensive to buy. -Art Thomas. Name: Karlan, Keith College attended: Kansas State Teachers College Degree earned: BS. Classes taught: Mechanical Drawing, Woods I, ll, Ill, IV Sponsor of: Junior Class The most embarrassing thing that has happened to me was when I caught my slacks on a machine as I was walking by it. It tore a hole in the seal. I promptly sewed it up. Later I realized I had sewn my shirttale to my slacks. sf -,sa r iii it SN Wu wsu 1 K m As I is . I 'Q' N its as , , We. -...au I enjoy making things that I will enjoy somewhere later In lite. - Dave Oliverius. I think it is a fun class where you get to make things with your own skills. Everything you make is indi- vidualized. -Todd Hoffarl. Computer drafting. Junior Gary Workman asks questions of an au- thority from Platt College. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. E 5 3 3 E 5 3 1 2 'tl like woods because there is a wide variety of projects to make. - Alan Covert. Fw, t is jr The biggest change that occurs in my classes is the many different projects that the students make, said Mr. Keith Karlan. Art Thom- as senior constructed a two door chest. Senior Daron Howard made a china hutch. Other students spent their class time on water beds and roll-top desks. Shawn Beuchat senior See what I can do? Construct- ing a bureau, senior Art Thomas puts the finishing touches on his advanced woods' project. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. mmm ,af The Natural Look. During Woods Shelves. While joking around dur- IV senior Tim Johnson experiments ing class, senior Daron Howard with the air hose. Photo by Beth works on his project in Woods IV, Brandenburg. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. CURRICULUM WOODWOBKING Baby cradle made Water beds and desks constructed in Woods IV made a hover-craft. Junior Bret Kerr crafted a dinning room table. A weight lifting bench was made by senior Robin Bailey. Sophomores Stan Swartz and Jerry Johnson made a gun cabi- net, while senior Laura Boss made a baby cradle. I feel this class is very worthwhile because we construct things that will become handy for future use, said Bret Kerr junior. One gets more involved in this class than one would in a classroom, said senior Robin Bailey. Woods I. Junior Kerry Priddy shaves a piece of board to get it ready to begin his project. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. 45 46 CURRICULUM MATHEMATICS Name: Lindstrom, Jim College attended: Washburn University Degree earned: B.E. Classes taught: Algebra I, General Math Sponsor of: Junior Class, Athletic Director, Head Assistant Football Coach, Boys' Track Coach As Athletic Director, l feel relieved when our major athletic contests such as Invitational Cross-Country meet, Junior Varsity Volleyball tourney, Boys' Freshman tourney, our Varsity and Freshman-Sophomore track Silver Lake. meets are finished lor the year. Without cooperation from the students, staff, parents and community sup- porters, these events would be impossible to host at Boys' Basketball Coach, Getting started. After announc- ments are read, freshmen Kim Bchmidtberger, Jill Layman and Bobin Kingsley prepare for the math lecture. Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. .W rr ' Algebra was a great learning ex- perience for me. I'm sure it will help me a lot ln the future vvhen I go on to other math courses. -Jenny Darling. I ,MMR This class is very interesting, es- pecially vvhen Mr. Lindstrom dis- cusses certain equations. I'm glad I took this class though. lt's great! -Elisa Goodnow. lt's a fairly easy and enjoyable class, especially since you can usually get the homework done in class if you vvork on it. -Shawn Howey. Algebra is a very educatlona course. I enjoyed taking the class under Mr. Lindstromg he's very good at explaining things to me vvhen I have a probIem. -Steph- anie Vincent. cunnicutuwi MATHEMATICS Eight join class Higher math beneficial to students from junior high Last year Mr. Lindstrom had two eighth graders at- tending his Algebra I class. This year the number has increased to eight students. Lindstrom says, lt's great having eighth graders able to come over for higher math. All the math they can get will go a long way. lt shows that in the future 'ls my answer right?' As fresh- men Lisa Thomas and Karen Man- hart check over their assignments, Thomas studies the problem to see where her mistake was. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. we'll need teachers able to teach a higher level of math. The eighth grade stu- dents taking the Algebra I class are: Angie Mohler, Matt Pettit, Alan Thomas, Cori Smith, Graham Wiley, Jason McClure, Doug Barnes, and Brad Dekat. Lindstrom is unsure about the number of stu- dents he'll have next year. Mr. Alan Cunningham, from Clifton Clyde High School, has been hired to teach Algebra ll, advanced math, and calculus. N- . J: Swift: Looking for the answer. Being asked for an answer to a problem, Mr, Jim Lindstrorn leafs through his Algebra I book while eighth grader Angie Mohler starts heral- gebra. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. xi vs Solving problems. Working to finish their general math assign- ment, freshmen Mike Clark and Don Borders work together on problem number nine. Photo by Connie Bobbins. 48 CURRICULUM LANGUAGE Name: Naylor, Gail College attended: Emporia State University Degree earned: B.S. Classes taught: English IV, College English, Speech, Debate, Forensics Sponsor oi: Debate, Forensics, NFL, STUCO lives. I like having small classes. I get to know my students as people, and then l'm able to gear the material to their needs and interests and l'm able to choose varied sub- jects matters, which can have a bearing on the students Questionable. As Mrs. Gail Nay- lor answers a question for sopho- more Martelle Beethe, Mike .Ja- cobs watches. Photo by Connie Flobbins. 'iVVhat!?l VVe've got a research pa- per due in two daysl? Oh well, just chalk up two more all nighters to College Composition. This better make me breeze through freshman English next year!-Mike Rueck. Mrs. Naylor's English IV class to me has been the most educational class I have taken in high school. I have not only learned grammar, lit- erature, and composition qthor- oughlylj but things about society, future lite, and especially charac- ter. I have to credit all of this to Mrs. Naylor. -Art Thomas. 'English IV is a challenging class because Mrs. Naylor pushes you to do your best. You also have to push yourself to keep up with your assignments and to do your work to your fullest ability. I thought it was a good class and I liked it, even though it was pretty tough. - Kristin Brungardt. 'lMrs. Naylor's English IV class really helped me a lot. She is a great teacher! It was worth it! - Penny Stites. ,nw CURRICULUM LANGUAGE 'Classics' explored College English chooses novels as replacement College English was ex- ploring new aspects of lit- erature when the class worked with novels rather than literature books. The class, which consist- ed ot seniors Maria Shell, Troy Wolf, Mike Pueck, and Stan Pangrac, worked with 'Agnes of God'. Senior Patty Kennedy and Tone Wicklund-Han- sen senior practice their duet for forensics, -Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. the novels, Grapes of Wrath, To Kill a Mocking Bird, and A Separate Peace. The books, were chosen by instructor Gail Naylor. When asked if she would do this again next year, Naylor said No, l'm only doing it this year be- cause l have a very small class. Troy Wolf said, The nov- els will cover a wider variety and a more controversial subject. Yeah, but . . , While senior Jim Hurtig tries to determine the an- swer to his senior English assign- ment, senior Maria Shell thumbs through her class pictures. Photo by Patty Kennedy. Panlomime Time. Participating in the Halloween spirits, Mrs. Gail Naylor dresses as a mime, -Photo by Patty Kennedy. 'Milner 35 an 50 CURRICULUM Preparations. Concentrating on doing the best she can, senior Ma- ria Shell looks up important facts for her extemporaneous speech. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. Debate is a good experience. It offers many things that you will use and makes you more aware of world affiarsf' -Tina Harrison. DEBATE! FORENSICS It's exhilarating! It is like a sport, but I hesitate to call it one because it is put beneath all other events. It should be given higher standing because of its academic value. - Mike Jacobs. Name: Shell, Marla Service: 4 years My past four years in debate and forensics have been the most rewarding years of my life. It wasn't just getting awards and recognition that made forensics so special, but rather, it was the knowledge and the experience that I gained. I feel that because of debate I am much more prepared for college, im- portant decisions, and life in general. Because of debate and speech I know that I may not always succeed at my endeavors, but I know that I will survive. Name: Wolf, Troy Service: 4 years After the defeat against St. Marys at regional debate, the judge told Mike Jacobs and I that he made a mistake, and we should have won that round and gone undefeated. That mis- take and losing state were real heartbreakers, but it was great getting second. E s I Debate takes a lot of time, but l've learned so much from it and it has been very fun. -Debbie Brungardt. It was really exciting. You get to meet a lot of people that you might otherwise never encounter. - Chris Loar. DEB!-XTEXFOHENSICS CURRICULUM Hoxie steals first Shell qualifies for Nationals in extemporaneous speaking Each year students across the nation compete in NFL qualifying events hoping to reach Nationals. Senior Maria Shell qualified by placing second in Wom- en's Extemporaneous Well done. After a Saturday tour- nament, freshman Chris l.oar re- ceives a congratulatory hug from sophomore Jannie Brady. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. NAME MEDALS TROPHIES NFL POINTS Maria Shell 13 4 570 Troy Wolf 4 3 410 Tone Wicklund-Hansen 6 3 211 Debbie Brungardt 5 4 375 Darren Jackson 1 0 33 Patty Kennedy 5 0 35 Jannie Brady 3 1 196 Martelle Beethe 0 0 22 Chris Loar 2 2 208 Mike Jacobs 4 3 457 Danny Ledeboer 1 0 151 Steve Brown 5 O 453 Tina Harrison 2 2 290 maarmmm Forensics. First Row: Darren Jackson, Patty Kennedy, Martelle Beethe, Maria Shell, Troy Wolf. Second Row: Jannie Brady, Tone Wicklund-Hansen, Coach Mrs. Gail Naylor, Steve Brown. Third Row: Chris Loar, Tina Harrison. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Speaking. Women's Ex- temp is a public speaking event requiring research on current affairs and the abili- ty to speak persuasively. ln June she will compete at the National Tournament in San Antonio, Texas. The idea of going to na- tionals is something every forensicator dreams of, but never believes that she will get the chance to go, said Shell. Only five Kansans qualified for this event. I think this is an excel- lent opportunity for Maria. She has had a successful year, but we both realize she has a significant amount of work ahead, said forensics coach, Mrs. Gail Naylor. The debate class also had something to boast about. The squad, consist- ing of seniors Troy Wolf, Maria Shell, and alternate Tone Wicklund-Hanseng ju- niors Mike Jacobs and Deb- bie Brungardtg and sopho- more alternate Tina Harri- son placed second at the state level competition. The Hoxie squad defeated Sil- ver Lake. One ringy-dingy. As the de- bate tournament is to begin, senior Tone Vllicklund-Hansen calls to see if a late judge is on his way. Photo by Maria Shell. Debate. First Row: Debbie Brun- gardt, Maria Shell, Tone Wicklund- Hansen, Jannie Brady, Tina Harri- son. Second Row: Mitch Bland- ing, Mike Jacobs, Coach Mrs. Gail Naylor, Chris Loar, Troy Wolf. Photo by Mary Dekat. 51 52 CURRICULUM BUSINESS Name: Neeley, Marty College attended: Illinois State University Degrees earned: I3.A. St M.S. Classes taught: Typing I 8t ll, Office Practice Sponsor of: Sophomore Class 'Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party' . ,. and that's all I have to say. Coping with Canon. Junior Tina Cloe helps junior Deana Womack with the electronic typewriter. Photo by Connie Robbins. HI like the fact that her office prac- tice class has a very relaxed atmo- sphere and that we are able to work at our own pace. -Chris Troxel. 'il took the typing class because I thought it would be kind of fun. l've learned the keys, but I forgot most of the other things. -David Graf. HI don't particularly like the class because there are so many assign- ments that I have trouble finishing them all. -Rick Kesselring. I learned howto type a lot of dif- ferent things such as letters, re- search papers, and tables. - Brenda Plymire. f .aiiln F ? W 5 xxxxxlslsfszcxxxxxxx xg XX x Xxxxkkkxrxfzfcxxxx' xx' WX Fx xorxxxxxxxxkxxxxzzcxxygcxxxxx A X flsgcxfxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Xxx, x .xxnfxjgxygfggcfciggcxxgcxxxxxxxx xxxxx wpcxxxxgxngxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzixzixzcxx M104 i?ZS3cQc5,35,cm.xxxxx:gxxxxxxxxxx ,Q . . . . 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In Zixxxxxxxxxxgcchhcgxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx: Ifxxxxxxxxxxi Xxxxxxxx X135 xx x xxxxxxxx X X XXXXXXXXXX CURRICULUM BUSINESS Fieindeer run Competition grows to see who will lead Santa's sleigh On your mark, get set, and the Typing l students are off! They took 1 minute timed writings progressing from 25 words to over 60. Every time they got a better score, they moved their reindeer to the specific mark. They could only have 1 or no errors or their writ- ing would not be counted. Ted Adams came in first with 98 words per minute. Chris Loar came in second with 79 words per minute. Mrs. Marty Neeley said, Time's up. Exercising his speed for accuracy, Nick Hulsing sopho- more completes a timed-writing. Photo by Daron Howard. The kids are competitive, and it has helped them im- prove their speed. Typing ll class received new Canon 300 electronic typewriters, which justify copy for the yearbook pages. The class learned most of the mechanisms and operations of the ma- chines. The reason we switched over to the elec- tronics was because more and more businesses are using the electronic ma- chines. We telt we needed to keep up to date on the new methods and ma- chines, said Neeley. Code D. After completing her as- signment, senior Robin Bailey re- moves it from the electronic type- writer. Photo by Greg Abbott. Papa Smurf. Artistic typing is done by Dawn Troxel. 53 54 CURRICULUM WORLD AFFAIRS Name: Oglesby, Jack College attended: University of Kansas Degree earned: B.S. Sophomore'Class al blocks. Classes taught: Government, Citizenship, Sociology, Economics, International Relations, Current Affairs, Careers Sponsor of: Volleyball, Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball, Asst. Girls' Track, On the way home from the K.C. Nelson Art Gallery, the bus broke down in the intersection of 75th and Antioch. It was about 4:30 and two wreckers and the police had to come help us get going. Traffic was backed up for sever- 2 Looking back. Studying foreign relations in Mr. Jack Oglesby's class, seniors Stacy Ridgway, Su- sie Smith, and Kay Weller vvatch Vietnam. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. l-le's a great teacher. l-le's witty and fun to be around. The man could be a double of Superman. Og is the Best. -Kevin Safarik. We learned a lot of things that could be useful later in life. It was a good class to take. -Sheldon Saia. I think he did a good job of pre- paring us for our finals. l-le was really nice about not overloading work. We did homework, but it was never a problem. -Laura Ross. I t'Being in tvvo classes with Mr, Og- lesby, l feel that I learned a lot. We studied communism in internation- al relations and the presidential elections in government. -Jessi Adams. t.f. .v.f..,,.- ,,.., , ..., . I ,...1.. WWW Q, fy W my is 1. Z, if ,Mag 'Wg' A -fn :wa -1 MP1 3 1 9 Y cf ,Afy if -',' 5 V . ' .,..., , 3... K , 5.7.3. 13 f..-Mvfgw if.-mf ff ,,,, .. sw, W,v, . .A...W. eziiflrff 'Q . W A .W WORLD AFFAIRS CURRICULUM Newsca sule Presidential eections cause for heated discussions With the Presidential elections coming, the gov- ernment classes had a chance to apply what was taught in class and what was happening in the elec- tions. They used classtime to discuss how each candi- date was doing. ln his current affairs class, Mr. Jack Oglesby held elections of his own. Once a month Oglesby had the class compile news sto- ries they had heard and would then have them vote Attentive listeners. During a dis- cussion of the Presidential candi- dates, Maria Shell senior listens to one of her classmates' opinions of Senator Gary Hart and former vice-president Walter Mondale. Photo by Connie Robbins. What does number four mean? Senior Terri Perrin asks the teacher Mr. Jack Oglesby, about her assignment. Photo by Daron Howard. 14 More notes. To begin the hour, Mr. Jack Oglesby explains to sen- ior Patty Kennedy and Steve Brown about the foundation ofthe current United States' govern- ment. Photo by Connie Robbins. ri i fm 4 4 l , iz, 4. f aw , y Stiff AIR! on which of the items was most interesting. The winners of these monthly elections were posted on a chart obtained from Newsweek, called a Newscapsule. l thought one of the most interesting stories was about a boy with cerebral palsy. He got a bike from his local police force and it was stolen. Then they got him a new one and it was also stolen. Then a bunch of people got him bicycles and he ended up with two or three of them. I thought it showed how nice people can really be, said sopho- more Melissa Corp. ,,. ln' 55 56 CURRICULUM MUSIC HChoir class has taught me how to project my voice, it really takes a lot out of you but it is fun. -Dawn Troxel. Name: Patton, Jan College attended: Friends University Degree: B.M.E. Classes taught: Junior High Choir, General Music, Girls' and Mixed Ensemble X Sponsor ot: Girls' Ensemble and Mixed Ensemble. I This has been the most rewarding year for me since I D0-Re-Mi. Stretching sopho- leads to quality results. Its a class that puts me in a good mood, and although many feel choir is an easy class, it isn't. It is really a lot of hard work. -Tracy Crockett. have been here. This is the largest choir I have had since coming here, and they are all quality individuals which mores Robin Fteuck, Lori Jenks, and Laurie Cox obtain the correct I pitch. Photo by Mary Dekat. ti-H Miss Patton has been an excel- Choir class is more work than l lent influence and has helped the thought it would be, but it is lun choir pull themselves together. - and l have learned a lot. -Shawn Angie Hook. Beuchat. Fall program. Performing t'To- gether Wherever We Go fresh- man Don Borders sings We Ain't Got a Barrel of Money, Photo by Colette Bosse. CURRICULUM MUSIC Small fee helps South Pacific teaches along with entertaining Choir class is a lot of work, takes a lot of time, and is a lot of fun, said sophomore Arnie Buecker while cutting out stars for their spring program. The choir classes put on four major programs and many other small programs throughout the community Dance and music. Perfecting the choreography to Mr. Postman, Tracy Crockett junior, and Tone Wicklund-Hansen and Mary Tom- linson seniors watch Miss Jan Pat- ton for a cue. Photo by Greg Ab- bott. and the Topeka area. The music programs now charge an admission of one dollar per family. This mon- ey goes to small trips and choir outfits. Along with performing and competing at competi- tions, the students observe other performances. They went to Emporia State Uni- versity's fall musical, South Pacific. Seeing others perform gives us ideas of what we need to improve on, said sopho- more Lori Jenks. Mixed Ensemble. First Row: Mi- chelle l-laas, Angela Floberson, Robin Bueck, Lesa Martinek, Tone Wicklund-Hansen, Tracy Crockett. Second Flow: Loretta Clifton, Emi- ly Leonard, Tonya Earl, Christy Taylor, Dawn Smith, Carmen Wanklyn, Robin Kingsley, Elienna Corber, Kim Schmidtberger. Third Bow: Miss Jan Patton, Lori Jenks, Brenda Plymire, Don Borders, Ar- nie Buecker, Mike Bueck, Shawn Beuchat, Troy Wolf, Susie Smith, Elisa Goodnow. Photo by Brent Photography. Girls Ensemble. First Flow: Miss Jan Patton, Lori Jenks, Jennifer Condit, Tracy Crockett. Back Bow: Lisa Thomas, Laura Poe, Krystal Kirkwood, Dawn Troxel, Patty Meredith, Kalyn Brown, Jen- ny Darting, Tammy Yinger. Photo by Brent Photography. 58 CURRICULUM MUSIC Name: Phelps, Kendall College attended: Washburn University Degree earned: B.E.lvl. Classes taught: Band Sponsor of: Flags, Pep Band, Band I hope, as a musical educator, that I have given my Who turned out the lights? students some musical and non-musical experience senior Beth Brandenburg and ju- through contests and trips that they will use and keep nior Kim Stringer are left in the with them throughout their entire lives. dark. Photo by Mary Dekat. .35 5 Band is a fun class to take. lt's more than just an ordinary class because you don't vvork as an indi- vidual, but as a team. As a result of this, you get to know everyone a little better. -Susie Smith. as S ,vs -- - ei Q x Meeting a variety of different people is only one of the many ad- vantages one has while being in band. With every year the band grows closer together. lt's more like a family than a group. -Lisa Oathout. Band is a fun class. You meet a lot ot people through contests. lt's a good learning experience. -Jim Hurtig. QW I feel that band gives one self-I responsibility. One can reachr goals as a group and as an indi-I vidual. -Genell Schultes. ,,...u4 CURRICULUM MUSIC Band picks Uniform Purchased sweaters give new comfortable Sweaters were seen as the new band uniform dur- ing concert season. The new maroon sweaters cost S11 each. I like the sweaters, they make the band look sharp when performing in front of the judges at contests, said senior Shawn Beuchat. Kathy Stolle sophomore said, They make us look more comfortable, relaxed, and uniform, whereas the Fitting Room. Receiving the new band sweaters, sophomore Lance Freeman makes sure his fits. Photo by Jenny Griggs. lOOk band uniforms made us look stiff. On March 24th, the solos and small ensembles trav- eled to Benedictine College in Atchison for the regional contest. Shawn Beuchat played a tuba solo and re- ceived a l. The flute quartet of Angie Hook, Emily Leon- ard, Ftobin Pueck, and Te- resa Rohn also received a l rating. l was petrified to perform for the judge, and it took a lot of time to get our piece ready for contest, but when we saw the rating, it was worth it, said Angie Hook. Mark-Time-March! Practicing for the half-time performance, sopho- more Sarah Cunningham follows the commands. Photo by Colette Bosse. First Row: Tina Cloe, Emily Leon- ard, Lisa Oathout, Sarah Cunning- ham, Sandra Daugherty, Kathy Stolle, Lisa Gardner. Second Flow: Jenny Darting, Teresa Ftohn, Tina Harrison, Cinnemon Bath, Steph- anie Vincent, Genell Schultes, An- gie Hook, Lisa Thomas, Darci Rei- chardt, Tammy Yinger, Kim String- er. Third Row: Christy Taylor, Car- men Wanklyn, Elisa Goodnow, Ei- leena Corber, Lesa Martinek, Co- leen Chance, Kim Schmidtberger, Robin Ftueck, Angela Roberson, Susie Smith, Teresa Barraclough. Fourth Ftow: Director Kendall Phelps, Shannon Hook, Mike Rueck, Nick Hulsing, Jim Hurtig, Rick MacCausland, Stan Pangrac, Shawn Beuchat, Lance Freeman, Jimmy Flowers, Todd Miller, George Anderson, and Ted Ad- ams. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. 60 CURRICULUM SCIENCE Name: Plankinton, Joseph College: Emporia State University Degree: B.A. Classes taught: Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science Sponsor ot: Junior Class, American Field Service One of the most embarrassing things that has hap- pened to me was when I got my tie caught in the mimeo- graph machine, and I couIdn't get it out. The secretary cut it and I got the home economics teacher to sew it back together for me. Heat Exchange. Physics per- forms an experiment while Mr, Jo- seph Plankinton observes. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. - 'SSS Y Performing labs helps us to un- derstand the chapter material bet- ter. They help us see chemistry in process. -Lisa Oathout. 1 Ali Physics is a fun class. l like Mr. Plankinton as a teacher, We learn about things other than physics when we have a discussion. -Jim Armstrong. 'tl enjoy Mr, Planklnton as a teach- er. He's a hard teacher, but I feel I learn more in his classes because of it. -Jennifer Condit. 'Chemistry is an enjoyable class. We learn a lot during lectures, but l, personally, like the labs better. -Juergen Massey. tlfiw cunnicutuivi 6 -1 SCIENCE Teacher volunteers Physics travels to K-State to compete at egg launching Being an emergency medical technician on an ambulance squad is one of the few volunteer jobs that Mr. Joseph Plankinton, sci- ence teacher, contributes his time to. He has been in- volved in this for the last four years. He travels in the ambulance to the sight of the accident. Once inside the ambulance, he tends to the sick or injured until they Egg launching. Physics receives a third place trophy for competing with the egg launcher they made. Photo by Connie Bobbins. are safely at the hospital. Plankinton took extension classes at the KU Medical Center and Highland Com- munity College to be trained for this. Plankinton can also be found as an amateur radio operator. This is a person who serves his community and his country by trans- mitting communications around the world. He is now working as a zone one emergency coordinator for the state of Kansas. To do this one must be licensed by the federal government. PH problems. Determining the EMT. Before a practice run Mr. Jo- vveakness of an acid, sophomore seph Plankinton poses for the David Fangman adds the HCL. camera. Photo by Bill Craflin. Photo by Greg Abbott. 6 2 CURRICULUM MATHEMATICS Name: Schultz, Vera College attended: Western Michigan University Degree earned: BA. Classes taught: Advanced and Trade Math, Alge Sponor ot: Senior Class The first year I started teaching at Silver Lake I began riding with two other teachers in a car pool. Not men- tioning any names, I will tell you that one of the others quite consistently forgot to pick me up in the morning and after school. The real clincher came when I was to ride with her fo a party in Rossville. To save gas, she accepted a ride with another teacher and forgot about me. When Mr. Donovan arrived at the party, she searched his car for me. Thank goodness there was another teacher that lived in Rossville. I finally got fo the party. bra Il, Geometry Quadratic equations. While studying specific quadratic equa- tions, and functions, junior Angela Shell questions Mrs. Vera Schultz Algebra ll instructor about prob- lem number six. The answer was the vertex points t1,2J as the ver- tex vvhen determined by the qua- dratic equation. Photo by Julie Hawkins, ilu---'7 'I personally liked the way Mrs. I think Algebra ll should be I think geometry should be a re- Advanced math is a challenging Schultz taught geometry. It will moved dovvn to the sophomore quired class. I tound out last sum- course that gave me a broad un-I help people go on to colIege. - level to make room tor calculus. - mer on my job that I could have George Anderson. Bret Kerr. used it many times.-Loren Dekat. derstanding ot how vast the field of math is, and hovv it's involved in everyday lite,-Steve Brown. 'WWW curfzarcutum MATHEMATICS Three student class Calculus introduced into smallest mathematics section Can three students be enough to have a class? The advanced math class had only eight students at the beginning of first se- mester and starting second semester there were only three left. The class consisted of Jim Armstrong, Stan Pan- grac, and Art Thomas. Mrs. Vera Schultz said, We are working a lot faster in there Indian style. Getting herself com- fortable, Debbie Brungardt junior begins her daily assignment on calculating square roots. Photo by Julie Hawkins. ,I this year. The last three weeks we worked on basic calculus. Advanced math was good preparation for college. lt needs or could be more advanced. l'm glad they provided some calculus as it's a re- quired freshman class in college, said Stan Pan- grac. The geometry classes did the same projects as in past years. They represent theorums that were studied in class. These were used in place of models that the school catalogues have to sell. These models were used for reference. , ..-V V 1 Passing time. After finishing his problems in general math, David Biswell sophomore fills out a pass to the library. Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. Mechanical assistance. Work- ing on a difficult problem in trade math, Deana Womack junior uses the help of her calculator. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. 'S-.W 64 CURRICULUM vo-TECH I feel the child care classes that I'm taking will be beneficial to the profession I plan on going Into. I would eventually like to teach Kin- dergarten or First Grade. -Pam Frey 'The auto mechanics class I take at Vo-Tech will help me out in the future. I plan on finding a job In a gas station and then working my way Up to a major factory rebuild- ing job. -Chris Kosek 'tl take welding classes right novv, Later on I plan on finding a job with my welding abilities and hope to get certified in a special area of welding. -John Peel. The auto mechanics class that l'm taking will greatly benefit my future plans. I've specialized in re- building and at the end of this year I will take my certification test, to get a Certificate of Auto Ivlechan- ics, -John Starks. I take a lot of secretarial classes this yearg this variety of classes will benefit my future plans to some- day go into secretarial work of some kind. -Kay Weller. Q X .f K s. A E Q g x f n . Welding. After brazing together a strip of angle iron, senior John Peel prepares to strike another bead. Photo by Julie I-lavvkins. 'la CURRICULUM VO-TECH Nine bussed Programs place students in jobs before graduating Previously Vo-tech stu- dents have found their own transportation. Now the re- quirement is that all stu- dents be bussed. Nine hundred students are currently enrolled at Kaw Area Vocational-Tech- nological School from the ten cooperating school dis- tricts. Some of the subjects of- fered in the main complex include child care and sec- retarial skills. Senior Pam Frey attends the child care classes, while senior Kay Weller sharpens her secre- Finger painting. Helping out in the day care center is one of senior Pam Frey's many jobs at Vo-Tech. Photo by Julie Hawkins. tarial skils in the afternoon sessions. Some of the classes taught in the shop include auto mechanics and weld- ing. John Starks senior and Chris Kosek junior are stu- dents in the auto mechan- ics class. Senior John Peel is enrolled in the welding program. Kaw Area Vo-Tech has well-qualified instructors. Most areas of study place you in a job before your class is finished and you graduate. Most employers stated that students are do- ing very well in their jobs, said Vo-Tech counselor Mrs. Virginia Snyder. A. MMI Mechanic at work. Classifying Business. Turning to an assign- the parts of a car, senior John ment, senior Kay Weller glances Starks completes his assignment. through the instructions before Photo by Julie Hawkins. starting the project. Photo by Julie Hawkins. 66 CURRICULUM HISTORY Narne: Zabel, Mike College attended: Kansas State University Degree earned: BS. Classes taught: History, PrefPost World War I, Psychology Sponsor ot: Senior Class, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Boys' Track Coach, Freshman Boys' Basketball Coach f'The students have all made my first year ol teaching Class discussion. Talking to very enjoyable, special, and much easier than I thought keep busy, Monte Ellis senior and it would turn out to be in the long run. l really appreciate Robbie Suther junior use up time. the experience I have gained. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. WGN? ,Qs ..rl: -uk 'The Clagg is kind of hard to Undef- I understand vvhat's going on, 'tThe class nnay help me in the fu- Ulf I put more effort in to it, l'rn sun gland, but the mgfgfigl pfegemed and I feel I do rather well in the ture, but it depends on my ca- I could get a lot out of it. -Paltj makes it easier. -Chris Kennedy. CIHSS- 'DannY Ledebfief- reerf'-Coleen Chance. Meredith. Book assistance. Checking with the text, Chris Kosek junior makes sure the answer is right. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. CURRICULUM HISTORY New kid on block One teacher fills three assistant coaching positions s by Mike Zabel This was my first year of teaching as a regular full- time teacher. I did my stu- dent teaching at Wabaun- see High School in Alma. My decision to come to Sil- ver Lake High was based on several factors impor- tant for my first year of teaching. I would receive an opportunity to work in a smaller size high school History scholar. Locked in deep concentration, Darcy Etzel junior scans the assigned reading. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. that has long been recog- nized for its achievements. I would have the chance to coach as an assistant in football, basketball, and track. I would be teaching in a city that was close to a major metropolitan area, but still had some of the characteristics of a rural area. I have enjoyed working with the students, the par- ents, the faculty, and the administration associated with Silver Lake High School. Educated athletes. Toward the end of the hour, Duane Herrington, Kevin Rentro, Jerry Johnson, and Kelly Mahana sophomores wait for the bell. Photo by Jenny Griggs. 67 68 CURRICULUM BUSINESS 'Since the future is turning toward computers, I took computer pro- gramming to be advanced and modern. -Bobby Deiter. Name: Ziegler, Loren College attended: Kansas State University Degrees: BS., M.S. Classes taught: General Business, Business Law, Accounting I and II, I Computer Programming, Shorthand Sponsor ot: Freshman Class, Assistant Football Coach, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Track A most embarrassing moment happened after we beat St. Marys in basketball 50-49 in overtime. Several mem- Resting on the job. Applying all bers of the staff tricked me into thinking that Fton Para- dis of WIBW was coming to interview the team and my- energy to calculating, Kristi Vande , Velde sophomore is finally satis- self and I fell for it. tied, Photo by Connie Robbins. W I took accounting to learn book- keeping skills that could help me get a job and make a more valu- able futuref'-Angela Roberson. M..,s.!f Open discussions are one thing I really liked about the class be- cause it gave me a chance to view other peoples ideas. -Julie Her- rington. t'General business helped me to understand checking and balanc- ing of money for when I have some. -Julie Jones. L fr' CURRICULUM BUSINESS Commodore 64 Used tor graphic designs, pictures, problems, games In addition to the three computers already in use, the computer programming class gained a more ad- vanced system. The com- puter, a Commodore 64, was new to the students because it was a different model. lt used the modern disc drive system which was easier to store. The class offered an in- Hypnotic program. At the key- board, Steve Brown senior feeds the computer with information on graphic designs. Photo by Julie Hawkins. troduction to the comput- ers and their basic lan- guage. The students wrote programs consisting of problems they must solve, graphic pictures, and a few simple games. The grading system de- pended on the student's dedication and abilities. lf they wished to take on the task of a harder problem or graphic design, their grade was probably higher. l mainly graded the students on the difficulties, design, and accomplishments of the program, said Mr. Loren Ziegler, instructor. Lf' Q! s 4,212.1 Mf f'? 3 -- ,,.. ,... .,,. v - 1' Sharp mind. Pencils in hand, An- gela Shell junior takes a break to sharpen them. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. AKWQWMM Chow hounds. Mixing work with pleasure, Ftenee Strong, Krystal Kirkwood, and Kristi Vande Velde sophomores indulge themselves in junkfood. Photo by Julie Haw- kins. 69 GUSTO ERSD SO PAG F DNR JJ ij I 2 Sensors Senmu Sahnes Jumors Hobbms!Pem Sophonxnes 7 Hour Day Heshmen Jobs 72 81 82 87 88 91 94 97 98 99 100 103 104 105 CUSTOMERS DIVISION PAGE ' 'ffffff1fffQ92i93Q CUSTOMERS SENIORS Trusted friend He will always be thought ot, for and his smile by Patti Frey But God hath promised Strength for the day, Rest for the labor Light for the way. Grace for the trials Help from above, Untailing sympathy Undying love ... On March 7, 1909, Paul Hunter Snavely was born unto Mr. and Mrs, Henry Snave- ly. Mr. and Mrs. Snavely's reasoning for naming their son Paul was the hope that someday he might become a preach- er. Although he was never an ordained- minister, Mr. Paul Snavely did succeed in becoming a 'tpreacher a preach- er ot love, caring, and loyalty. On February 1, 1984, we lost our trust- ed friend with a stroke. Services were held on February 3, at the United Methodist Church at 10:30 a,m. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mabel Snavely at home, a daughter, Mrs, June Blush, Silver Lake, a son, Ralph Snavely, Gardnerg a sister, Mrs. Mabel Bloom, Wichitag a brother, Theodore Snavely, Midwest City, Oklahoma, and six grand- children, no man is forgotten will be remembered Mr. Snavely began his teaching career in 1927. He married Mabel Marie Baker on June 1, 1939, and moved to Silver Lake in 1932. Being both a teacher and a superintendent, Mr. Snavely influenced students and faculty alike. After 48 years of teaching, principalship, and superin- tendent, Mr. Snavely retired, but he still returned to the school as a substitute teacher. Mr. Snavely received many honors. He was the Grand Marshal for the Homecom- ing Parade several timesg he was a mem- ber ot the United Methodist Church for 51 years: and he was the superintendent of Sunday School for 38 years. He was a member and past master ot the Lake Lodge 450, AFZLAM. He was a member and chaplain ot the Loyal Chapter 4176 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. Sna- vely was also a member and past presi- dent of the Shawnee County Teachers Association, and also a member of the National Education Association. Super smile. While he served as superin- tendent tor the grade district, Mr. Paul Snavely displays the key he has received, Photographer unknown, says' L,-f .M ----- ..,, sf- - 154.-1' Gregory Franklin Abbott Shawn Richard Beuchat Robert Carl Deiter Jess Thomas Adams Beth Diane Brandenburg f Mary Jean Dekat W CUSTOMERS 73 SENIORS James Steven Armstrong Robin Lea Bailey J ,:,' .- V Z I 3 1a :as f it 1 ' . fi' , 22 iw2a4g,'ii 1 Steven Wesley Brown Kristin Barbara Brungardt Mark Frederick Dultmeier Monte Jay Ellis 74 CUSTOMERS SENIORS I-leadstart on mathematics High school students acquire college credits by taking extra courses on campus Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning Jim Hurtig and Mike Ftueck rushed off to their first hour class, just like many other high school kids their age. The only difference was they didn't go to high school, they went to college. Rather than taking a course at Silver Lake, Hurtig and Ftueck, both seniors in the gifted program, decided to expand their mathemat- ical knowledge by enrolling in Washburn Uni- versity's college algebra class. The class, beginning at 9 am. and continu- ing for 50 minutes, was taught by Professor Kathy Gosa. Lasting for one semester, the class was worth one half credit. Hurtig and Ftueck completed the credit by taking calcu- lus and Analytical Geometry I second semes- ter. I liked it fthe coursej because we only got graded on the tests, said Hurtig. And agreeing Rueck added, I liked the freedom, too. You could skip a day and not really miss that much. According to the two students, assign- ments were made daily, but these were nei- ther graded nor handed in. These assign- ments were for the benefit of the student only. lf after a lecture, something was not clear, the homework assignment could usual- ly be some assistance in helping the student understand. new f f- . College algebra dealt with various math- ematical forms such as: linear functions, qua- dratic functions, graphing, intervals, and in- equalities. At first we went through stuff we already knew, but we got into new material later on, said Hurtig. Rueck, who was hoping to attend either Wichita State University or Kansas State Uni- versity, planned on majoring in civic and aeronautical engineering. Hurtig, a bit unsure as to which college he would attend, wished to major in pre-med and then continue into medical school. Both felt, with their college majors already decided upon, enrolling in college algebra was a smart move. l would recommend taking it to anyone too advanced for the regular math courses, Ftueck said. Today Hurtig and Rueck have dreams of what their future holds. Undoubtedly, their dreams of today will be, for them, reality of tomorrow. Campus-goers. Working toward enhancing their education, seniors Mike Flueck and Jim Hurtig, attend a college algebra class at Washburn University. Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. ll Oi Michele Clara Engelken Julie Marie Herrington James Ernest Hurtig CUSTOMERS 7 5 SENIORS X, 5 Kimberly Kay FrankQ Treasurer Pamela Suzanne Frey Julie Michele Hawkins Angela Jo Hook Tony Leon Housh Daron Earl Howard V 5 f X , is 4. ' W ff , Owl W4 7 wr W, f Q' f 'J V62 cf f ff pm V Timothy Patrick Johnson, Vice- Patricia Ann Elizabeth Kennedy, Kasey Darron Kirkwood Pres. President 76 CUSTOMERS SENIOFRS 18-year-olds face draft Students reach adulthood, chance of combat as boys protest based draft and girls agree to enlist by Patty Kennedy When a young person reaches the age of 18, he or she is recognized as an adult. That recognition brings with it the privileges of vo- ting, buying beer tunless Kansas changes to 195, and being able to rnarry without parental consent. To be 18 also means, for men, the requirement to register for the draft. Al- though the United States is not currently en- gaged in a formal war, young Americans are forced to submit their names to a list of possi- bilities to serve in the Armed Forces in case a draft is re-established. When you first register you think, l hope there isn't a war, ' said senior Kasey Kirk- wood. But you forget about itafter a while. lt's probably unnecessary because if there's a war, everyone would be drafted anyway, senior Art Thomas said. One controversy about registering is the fact that only men must register and women are exempt. 'Alt only seems fair that women should reg- ister too, said Daron Howard senior. Most women agree that, although they don't really want to, it is fair that both sexes should register together because they all live in America and they should all work to de- fend it equally. lf they'd ask me, l'd be willing to go, said senior Michele Engleken. Senior Angela Roberson added, lf women did have to register, I would. If it came down to it, l'd go. The idea of making registration a require- ment of 18-year-old males could be seen by other countries as a negative factor where negotiations are concerned. These nations may see the draft as an act of mobilizing our armed forces. lt would be difficult to talk of peace with the United States when her citi- zens are ready to become soldiers at a mo- ment's notice. This, in itself, should be enough motivation for government officials to at least make registering a voluntary thing - not a requirement. Then and only then would United States citizens, especially 18-year old men, really have the rights guaranteed to them in the constitution. Declaration of Independence. Helping to keep our country free, 18-year-old males register for the draft. Photo by Patty Kennedy. Exif'-fw vfflfl ,, 'tree -em... . 'fm' '-,r,,.,,.,,f Q ', 3Wermrf.1r..,..t a www' , 'Wt eww, W, .. , www .1 ,M raw . aww-4m r 'MW-45, CWWMV ,,., M, ,M ey-4n,,,,M,r , - M44 r 'r-3rm.,fjj7'-W Q W H'-'41-bf ., 1 , ' -I-fa 4 , .M , Andrew Kelly Lewis John Frank Peel Angela Marie Roberson Z CUSTOMERS SENIORS MN f, , Q- fr A vi Lesa Jayne Marlinek Nancy Elaine Mohler Terri Sue Perrin Stacy Dale Ridgway Laura Ann Ross Michael Jon Rueck Stanley Dean Pangrac Carol Ann Robbins Kevin Lee Safarik 78 CUSTOMERS SENIORS Afnpr-entici take over Pupils collect experience and knowledge as part time teachers, but get graded by professors and cooperating teachers Name: Carrie Wagaman College attended: Washburn Uni- versity ts is i-..4 Name: Kathryn Blair College attended: Washburn Uni- versity Name: Tom Smith College attended: Washburn Uni- versity by Patty Kennedy On the job training is a phrase that brings to mind thoughts of an old master handing on his vast knowledge to a young apprentice. Student teachers are, in a way, the young apprentice, and the classrooms where they spend the final few months of their college educations with certified teachers could be compared to the old master. Three student teachers came to complete their studies or to gain experience in teaching so they would be eligible to receive certifi- cates. Miss Carrie Wagaman worked in Mrs. Gail Naylor's speech and forensic classes, Mrs. Floseann Gish's yearbook class, and Ms. Pat Bonine's newspaper class. Wagaman has a communications arts degree from Washburn University but is now taking education classes in order to receive a teaching certifi- cate. She wants to teach speech after gradu- ating and to coach sports at whatever school she works. The reason I came here is because Silver Lake has the reputation of having a positive attitude. If the kids are positive, the teachers must be doing something right, said Waga- man. When not studying or teaching,Wagaman enjoys running. She lives with her parents in Topeka. She also coaches the Junior Varsity basketball team at Jefferson West. Aiding Mrs. Diana Frownfelter in teaching her home economics and child development classes was Mrs. Kathryn Blair. An education major, Blair hopes to teach secondary home- ec in a school near her home of Emmett. She will be leading discussions in all but three of Frownfelter's classes by the end of the 9 weeks and will be here until May 11. Silver Lake is a lot noisier than the envi- ronment l'm used to, said Blair, but it is really friendly, Some of her favorite hobbies include sew- ing, knitting, crocheting, and camping with her husband Bob, and sons Matt, and Jer- emy, The third student teacher was Mr. Tom Smith. He worked with Mr. C.J. Hamilton's health classes as well as his biology and weight training classes. I chose to come to Silver Lake because of its reputation of being athletically superior, said Smith. A Washburn student, Smith hopes to teach physical education and language arts on ei- ther the college or high school level. ln his spare time, Smith coaches American Legion Post 400 baseball and attends his son's baseball games at Highland Junior Col- lege. He is married and lives north of Topeka with his wife and 6 children. l 9 E 44 5 42 5 2 Z if Z 2 Q i Sheldon James Saia i i 3 5 G 3 Ronald Duane Spence i l l Arthur Charles Thomas Zyl CUSTOMERS SENIORS f ,'f,' Q 35 fi Q f , ,,,, f 9 f 5' W , , M Maria Christine Shell, Stuco Susan Jeanett Smith Marco Antonio Sossa 'Q 1 ,o K K ,, W .M M W, John Westly Starks Penny Sue Stites Angela Gay Suther a is l Q1 Z Mary Elizabeth Tomlinson, Chris Lynn Troxel Kay Earlene Weller Secretary 80 CUSTOMERS SENIORS School 'goes Hawaiian' with seniors Class spends spare funds on tree Iuau What should we do with our leftover money? That was the question on the minds of most seniors at the beginning of the school year. Many suggestions were made, but the idea ot a free dance was accepted by all. The seniors sponsored a Hawaiian Luau. Anyone brave enough to Ngo Ha- waiian was admitted free. Preparations for this gala event were made all through September and October and the date was set for Saturday, November 19. On the Friday night be- fore the dance, senior sponsors and students gathered in the commons to decorate. Finally, Saturday arrived, and many students went Hawaiian despite the chilly tall weather. f 2513 fer. tl yiw K - 5' 2 3 Surf's Up. While waiting for the Free admission. Seniors Tone 8 good Way to Spend their extr Luau to begin, seniors Angie Hook Wicklund-Hansen and Marco VUODSYH Said SGVNOV Beth Bran f I and Beth Brandenburg watch the Sossa go Hawaiian at the Iuau. UGVWDUVQ- Photo by Mary Dek-2 students arrive. Photo by Mary De- Seniors felt this senior Iuau was kat. Tone Wicklund Hansen Troy Lature Wolf 2 Decisions, Decisions. Seniors Tim Johnson and Mary Tomlinson attend a class meeting. An- nouncements, caps, and gowns are the items chosen. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. ousroiviens 8 -1 SENIORS Vincent Paul Zabala Seniors are number one! Shouts could be heard as Nancy Mohler, Laura Boss, and Mi- chele Engelken exhibit their class pride. Photo by Julie Hawkins. Let's get the show on the road. Members ot the senior class wait patiently to get their pio- tures taken. The truck shown here was supplied by Sheldon Saia. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Move a little to the left. Daron Howard sen- ior attempts to move to the correct position. Photo by Connie Robbins. 82 SENIOR SUMMARIES GREG ABBOTT Stage Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,23 Honor Band 1,23 Photog. 3,42 State Band Solo rating I, 13 State Trio rating I, 1,23 Green- hand Degree IJ FB 2,3,4'3 TR 3' 4' JESS ADAMS Beg. Choir 23 Newspaper 3,43 Spts. Bull. 33 Honor Roll I,2,3,4Q Homecoming King 43 Class Pres. 33 FB 1,2',3',4 3 BB I,2',3',4'Q WR 1,2 ,3',4'3 placed 4th in Reg. 23 placed 4th in Sub-State 3. JIM ARMSTRONG AFS 2,3,43 Party Coor. 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Aide 43 Out- standing Jr. in Math and Sci. 33 FB 13 BB 3',4rQ FB Mgr. 2,3,4. ROBIN BAILEY Band 13 Stage Band 13 Pep Band 13 Sei. Girls' choir 23 FHA 1,2,3,43 Pts. Chair. 23 Vice Pres. 33 Sec.!Treas. 43 Debate 23 Pep Club 1',2',3',43 Pts. Chair. 23 Sec.!Treas. 33 Honor Roll 13 Aide 43 State Band 13 State Choir 23 Class Sec. 23 VB 13 TR 1. SHAWN BEUCHAT Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,23 Honor Band 1,2,43 Mixed Choir I,4Q Solo rating 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Boys' Alt. 3: CC 1,2,3,4'3 BSKTB1,2,3',4'1TR 1,2,4. BETH BRANDENBURG Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Band 2,33 Sel. Girls' Choir 13 Mixed Choir 43 Newspaper 2,3,43 Photog. 3,43 Head Photog. 43 AFS 2,3,43 NHS 3,41 Sec. 43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,42 Pep Club 1 ,2',3',4'3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4j Girls' State Alt. 33 Flute Trio Leag. rating l, Reg. rating I, 33 Class Sec. 13 VB 1,2,3,4'3 BSKTB 13 TR 23 CC Mgr. 33 WR Mgr. 2,3Q 1st place News. Head. Writ. 33 Hon. Men. Eng. I Class 3A 13 State Hon. Men. Spell. ll 23 Bus. Edu. Award Acc. II 33 Who's Who Amng. Am. HS. Students 33 Soc. Dist. Am. H.S. Students 3,43 Nat. Merit Sch. Letter 33 FB Mgr. 1,2,3,4. STEVE BROWN AFS 43 NHS 3,43 Vice Pres. 43 Speech 1,2,3,43 1st Inv. Speech HI 1,23 1st Leag. Speech Tourn. HI 13 1st State Speech Tourn. HI 1,23 1st NFL HI 13 Qualifier for Nat. Tourn. in HI 23 2nd NFL HI 33 Qualifier for State Speech Champs 2,33 NFL Ruby 2,3,43 Honor Roll I,2,3,4Q Boys' State 33 State of custoivieas sENionsALuTEs A message to Greg You have shown through your triumphs that you are able to accept challenges with great determination Giving of yourself is something only you can do We are very proud to call you our son and may life bring you all your deserve Love Mom and Dad Jess We are oh so proud of you You have made it easy for us as parents Con tinue doing the best you can and you will go far We hope you go into the coaching field You have much to give young people God Bless You Remember that we love you Mom and Dad Robin Always keep smiling and enjoy life as you have in the past Remember that today is the first day of the rest of your life Be yourself and you will succeed in whatever you choose to do I am very proud of you and love you very much Mom If you can imagine it you can achieve I III' it. If you can dream it you can become it. Believe in yourself and reach for your goal. Love 3 Mom and Dad , I I F Q I f 4, fr I 3, ,K K M, V' Q - S f ,, ,. . ' 'M-,ei Y! If f You have set your goals but remember ,W knowledge and common sense are key stepping stones along life s path Most of all be yourself Thanks for the memories past present and future Love Mom and Dad 4..waK Bobby We wish you much success and happiness in your future Love Dad and Mom Dear Mary Jean We love you and we re proud of you You ve grown into a beautiful young lady with many endearing qualities especially your openness and honesty May you continue to grow in these qualities in your relationship with God and as a person We pray that Our Lord richly bless you with a life of love peace and happiness Love always Dad and Mother M Congratulations Monte, Your Opp high school days have come to an end, A bright new future lies just down the road. We have great faith that you will suc- ceed because you can handle life s heavy load. We wish you all the ingredients that will get you ahead of the rest. Because of your fine qualities you de- , serve nothing but the best. Love Mom Dad Tanya and PDYI1 yOU! Pal BI'ItS some 41 Pam Through the years you have brought us love and many happy memo ries We are o proud of you and wish you the best of luck Love always Dad Mom and Patti Kim May life give you as many pleasures as you have given us Love Mom and Dad gif ipnrw Julie You are clos er to your goal in life but there will be more obstacles to overcome Contin ue to reach for the stars and you will ma e it Love Mom and Dad Angie You have al- ways been so very special to us. We are very proud of you. We know with your determination you will go far. Good LUCK, we love you. Mom and Dad Be the best of whatever you are' We love you Mom Do ron WM Good luck Jim May you always have a clean OP shirt to wear plenty of gum to chew lots of things to draw pic tures of dozens of golf courses to play and a few decent grades in college Bill and Doris Hurtig Great things come in small packages. Love, Mom and Dad QMS!! .4 - custoivieas 83 SENIOR SALUTES SENIOR SUMMARIES Ks, Sch. Con. Hon. Men. Gen, Sci. 13 State of Ks. Sch. Con. Hon. Men. Eng. ll 23 Cert. of Proficiency Acc. l 23 Cert. of Proficiency Acc. ll 33 Bus. Edu. Award Acc. I 2. KRISTIN BRUNGARDT Band 1,2,3Q Pep Band 1,23 FHA 2.3.43 Pts. Chair. 33 Hist. and Prog. Coor. 43 Pep Club 1',2',3'3 Honor Roll 1,2,43 State Band 13 Trio Leag. rating I 2,31 Qua. Leag. rating I3 VB lj WR Mgr. 3. BOB DEITER Greenhand Degree 13 FB 3,4'3 WR1 2,3,4'. MARY DEKAT Sei. Girls' Choir 23 Photog. 3,43 Stuco 2,3, Sec. 23 Quill 81 Scroll 33 Pep Club 1',2',3',4'3 Frosh Cheer. 13 JV Cheer. 23 Var. Cheer. 3,43 Head 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Aide 33 Home- coming Queen 43 Soc. of Dist. Am. H.S. Students 43 Class Treas. 13 CC 1',2',3',4'3 BSKTB1,2,3',43TR1',2',3'. MARK DULTMEIER WR 1,2,3. MONTE ELLIS Band 1,23 Stage Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,23 Homecoming King Cand. 43 FB 1',2',3',4'3 BB 1',2',3',4'3WFi1',2',3 ,4'. MICHELE ENGELKEN VB 1,2',3',4'3 All Leag. VB. 3,41 BSKTB 1,2',3',4': All Leag. BSKTB 33 All Class Hon. Men. 33 TR 1',2',3',4'3 State TR 2,33 6th place 100 yd. Hur- dles 33 Student Aide 43 Queen of Winter Sports Cand. 4. KIM FRANK Sei. Girls' Choir 1,22 Spts. Bull. 3,43 Co. Ed. 43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Frosh. Cheer. 13 JV Cheer. 23 Var. Cheer. 3,41 Honor Poll 1,2,3,43 Aide 43 Homecoming Queen Cand. 43 State Choir 1,21 Class Treas. 43 VB 1,2,3',4 3 BSKTB 1,2,3',4'3 TR 1',2',3',4'3 State 2,31 Sth place high jump 23 2nd place high jump 3. PAM FREY FHA 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 JV Cheer. 33 Honor Roll 33 Vo- Tech 43 Aide 43 VB 2: BSKTB Mgr. 1,2. JULIE HAWKINS Photog. 3,43 AFS 2,3,4Q Pres. 43 Pep Club 1,2. JULIE HERRINGTON Newspaper 1,2,3,43 Spts. Ed. 33 Yearbook 43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 Pep Club 1',2',3',4'3 Pom Pon 3,43 Head 43 Honor Roll I,2,3,4Q Aide 4. 84 CUSTOMERS SENIOR SALUTES SENIOR SUMMARIES JIM HURTIG Band I,2,3,4Q Stage Band 23 Pep Band 1,2,43 Honor Band 1,2,33 Stuco 23 Speech 43 Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,43 State Band 1,2,3,43 M.E.L. Sch. Test 1,2,33 Algebra I, HM State Class 3A, 13 English XI, HM State Class 3A, 3, Geometry, HM State Class 3A3 Who's Who Among H.S. Students 1,3,43 Who's Who Among H.S. AthIetics3 Society of Distinguished H.S. Student3 Masonic Lodge Theme Contest Winnerg FB 13 CC 2',3'4'3 Reg. 2,3,4 place 17th 3, place 8th 43 State CC 35th 43 BSKTB 1,2,33 TR 1,2,3,43 Reg. TR 2,3, place 4th, 3. TONY HOUSH Band 1,23 Stage Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,23 Honor Band 23 Mixed Choir 13 Stuco 33 Treas. 33 Honor Roll 33 3rd. Am. Hi. M.E,L. Award 33 State Hon. Men. Curr. Aff. 33 State Hon. Men. Am. His. 33 FB 1,2',3',4'3 All League Def. 43 BSKTB 13 WR 2. DAFtON,HOWARD Photog. 3,43 M.E.L. Sch. Test 3,43 FB 2,3,4'Q TR I,2,3,4Q Reg. TR 1,2,3,4, place 1st. 23 St. TR 2. TIM JOHNSON M.E.L. Award 3, placed 2nd. Woods St. Class 'SAI Class Vice Pres. 43 FB 3',4'3 TR 33 BB 3 . Transferred from EI- dorado High School 3. PATTY KENNEDY Newspaper 33 Yearbook 3,43 Photog. 43 AFS 43 Who's Who Amng. H.S. Students 3,4, 2nd. Heads Reg. Journ. 33 3rd. Heads State Journ. 33 Class Pres. 43 1st Heads Reg. Journ. 43 Transferred from Hayden High School 3,4. KASEY KIRKWOOD Band 1,2,33 Stage Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,2,33 Honor Band 23 State Band 1,2,33 Band Solo 1,2,3, rating I. 13 FB 3',4'3 CC 1,2',3'3 BSKTB 1,2,3,4'3 TR 23 BB 1,2,3',4'3 FB Mgr. 1,2. ANDY LEWIS Honor Roll 3,43 FFA 1,2,3,4Q Outstanding Sen. Math and Science 43 Green-Hand Degree 1,2,3,43 TR 1,2. LESA MARTINEK Band 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,2,3,4Q Sel. Girls' Choir 1,22 Mixed Choir 43 Year- book 2,3,4, Co-Ed 43 AFS 43 FHA 1,2,3,43 Stuco 1, Oft. Pep Club Rep.3 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 You sexy toxy thing you! Thanks tor always being there when I need you and for making every day a special and happy one for me You deserve the best out ot lite and I know youll and good luck! We have had so many good times together and hopefully there are more to come in the years ahead Thanks for being such a special person l love you' Your sweetheart Vicki ,,,5i v5' Well sis thisis it! I remember the first day we met in third grade. We ve had so many special times together and we II continue to do so I m sure! Don t ever forget all our talks and all our parties! Be good in swimming pools, too! Take care of yourself, 'Chele. Remember that l'll always be here for you. Don't lose touch after we graduate! Be good, sweetie!! Best Friends Always, Laura WM You came into my world and Changed my life I will never be more to me than Words can ever say I Love You Mary I can remember when we used to always say that we couldnt wait to get out of here! Well now we re out and I know both of us will miss it in a way. I will never forget all the things that you did for me, I always knew I could count on you to be there! I thank you for that. lwill never forget you. You're one Crazy person. Keep in touch! Your Friend, Greg Abbott A message to an First Row: Robin Bailey, Laura Ross, Nancy Mohler Mike Steinle, John Peel, Jim Armstrong. Second Row: Mrs. Deidra Michael, Joanna Tuffley, Robert Blggers, Greg Abbott, Debbie Swiger, unknown, Art Thomas. Third Row: Kasey Kirkwood, Stacy Ridgway, Lesa Martinek, Shawn Beuchat, Mary Dekat, Susie Smith Jess Adams. from us oft You have made this year the most fun l've had so far. l wish you would be here tor the next two. I enjoyed coming to all of your games this year. l hope you do well in college and everything else you do! Love always, David r-gjf Laura Ann, Well, we finally got out of this place. We have had our good times but we've also had our bad times. I will never forget my Best Bud- dy so let's keep in touch after our iBig Dayst are over with, O.K'? I Love You, Michele Clara We Salute You Michael Jon Rueck for winning the First National Merit Scholarship at Silver Lake High School Rueck placed first and was awarded the Wichita State University Merit Scholarship. It was based on his PSAT and SAT test scores. First Row: Mrs. Deidra Michael, Chris Kosek, Julie Herrington, Wesley Smith, Tracy Klesath, Greg Smith, Bobby Deiter, Kevin Satarlk, Adam Axthelm. Second Row: Rusty Warner, Kay Weller, Pam Frey, Sheldon Saia, Penny Stites, Dana Simnit, Steve Brown. Third Row: Angela Roberson, Chris Troxel, Carol Robbins, Mary Brown, Beth Taylor, Ryan Anderson, Bobby Brown. SENIOR SALUTES CUSTOMERS SENIOR SUMMARIES Pep Club 1',2',3',4'3 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Girls' State Alt. 33 Band Solo 43 Sm. Ens. 2 rating I3 Class Treas. 23 BSKTB and TR Mgr. 2,3,4Q U.S. Nat. Journ. Award 3. NANCY MOHLER Sel. Girls' Choir 13 Journ. 2,3,4Q Ed. 43 Yearbook 43 Quill 8 Scroll 3,43 Pep Club 1 ,2',3',4'3 Pom Pon 2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Girls' State Alt. 33 Aid 43 League Sch. I,3,4Q VB 1,2',3',4'3 BSKTB 1,2,3',4'3 Who's Who Amng. H.S. Students 43 Queen ot Win- ter Sports Cand. 4. ANGIE HOOK Band I,2,3,4Q Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Band 2,3,43 Sel. Girls' Choir 2,32 Mixed Choir 43 AFS 2,32 FHA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4: Pep Club 1 ,2',3',4'3 Pts Chrm. 33 Vice Pres. 43 Color Guard 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Band Solo 1,2,3,43 Band Trio I,2,3,4Q State Choir Solo rating I. 2,33 TR 1,23 Sch. offer from Baker University 2. TERRI PERRIN Sel. Girls' Choir 1,23 Mixed Choir 1,23 Photog. 3,43 Pep Club 1 ,2 ,3 ,4'3 Pom Pon 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 State Choir 1,23 VB 1,2,3,4'3 BSKTB 1,2,3,43 TR 1',2',3',4'3 Leag. TR 1,2,33 Reg. TR 1,2,3. Queen of Winter Sports Cand. 4. STAN PANGRAC Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,33 Honor Band 2,3,43 Mixed Choir 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,43 CC 3,43 Leag. CC 43 BSKTB 2,3,4Q BB Mgr. 1. STACY RIDGWAY FHA 1,2,3Q Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, VB 13 United Achievement Academy Nat'l Award Bus. 3. CAROL ROBBINS Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,23 Sel. Girls' Choir 1,23 Pep Club I,2,3,4Q Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 State Band 1,23 Class Vice Pres. 13 VB 2,3,4Q BSKTB 1,2,3,4'Q TR 1,2,33 Reg. TR 1,33 State TR 1. LAURA ROSS Mixed Choir 13 Photog. 23 Pep Club 1,23 TR 1,2,33 BSKTB Mgr. 1,2,33 VB Mgr. 2.3. ANGELA ROBERSON Band 1,2,3,43 Majorette 43 Stage Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Band 2,3,43 Dis- trict l Honor Band 33 Sel. Girls' Choir 23 Mixed Choir 43 Beg. Choir 13 AFS 2,3,4Q FHA 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Honor Roll 85 86 SENIOR SUMMARIES 1,233,113 State Band 13 VB l,2,3,4Q TR 1,43 BSKTB Mgr. 4. MIKE FIUECK Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 43 Stage Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,2,3,4Q Honor Band 1,23 Mixed Choir 1,43 AFS 23 Treas. 2: NHS 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 State Band 1,23 State Choir 1, Rating I3 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 1,2,3,43 Class Vice Pres. 23 Hon. Men. 2nd Alg. l Class 3A 13 Hon. Men. State Eng IX, 13 Hon. Men. Gen. Sci. 13 Hon. Men. Health 13 Hon. Men. 3rd Class and State Eng, X, 23 Hon. Men. Class and State Alg. ll, 23 Hon. Men. Bio. 23 Hon. Men. Typing 23 Hon. Men. Mec. Draw. 23 Hon. Men. Class and State Eng. Xl 33 Hon. Men. Geo. 33 Hon. Men. Chem. 33 FB 1,2,3,4Q CC 3,43 Reg. CC 3,43 BSKTB 13 TR 1,2,3,4Q Nat'l Merit Semi Finalist 4. SUSIE SMITH Band 1,2,43 State Band rating I,1,23 Stage Band 1,2,43 Pep Band 1,2,43 Honor Band 1,2,43 Mixed Choir 43 AFS 23 FHA 132,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,234. MARCO SOSSA Transferred from La-Salle High School, La-Salle, Bolivia, BSKTB 43 TR 43 AFS 43 CC 4. FIONNIE SPENCE Photog. 33 Honor Roll 43 BSKTB l,2,3Q TR 1,2,3. JOHN STARKS Vo. Tech. 3,43 Greenhand De- gree 13 TR 13 WR 1,2. PENNY STITES Sel. Girls' Choir 23 State Choir ll,23 Spts. Bull. 2,3,43 Editor 33 Co-Editor 43 Quill 8t Scroll 3,42 Pep Club 1t,2t,3',4'j Honor Roll 1,2,3,4Q VB 1,233.42 TR 1,2,3',4'. KEVIN SAFARIK Aide 43 FB 4'3 CC 2,3'3 BB 2,3,43 WR 1,2,3',4'. SHELDON SAIA Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Homecom- ing King Can. 43 Greenhand Degree 1,23 FB 1,2',3',4'3 BSKTB 1,2,3,4'3 TR 2',3',4'Q BB 1. ANGIE SUTHER Beg. Choir 1, Pep Club 1',2',3',4'3 Frosh Cheer. 13 JV Cheer 33 Var. Cheer 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Aide 43 Homecoming Queen Cand. 43 Class Vice Pres. 33 VB 2,3',4'3 CC lj BSKTB 1,2',3',4'3 All Leag. 2,3,43 State Tourn. Team 33 TR 1',2'. ousrorvlens sENloR sALuTEs A message to My boy Andy ,bwfgroi Stan We are proud of ou especially for having the courage to be yourself Love Mom Dad, and Amy We love you very rnuch You are a super special young lady who will we know do very special things with your life Youll only walk this way one time so do your best wherever you are strive to be what you know you can be And please dear Lesa Jayne stop to smell the roses now and then Take time to laugh at yourself to love for making it all possible Love Mom Dad Ron and Ken Nancy With memories of yesterday With wishes for today With love always Mom Dad Kelly and Kathy MEM There is no limit to your ability to accomplish any goal set Continue to shoot for the stars We wish you the very best always Love Mom an Da Carol Your perception and dry sense of humor are only two of your many assets that have brought us plea sure Your mom and dad are very proud to call you our daughter We wish you luck and happiness 5 Love Dad and Mom me Q You ve met defeat and tasted success Both have helped you see where to turn in times of need and joy You have a good foundation to build on We re proud' The ways gets tougher from here on and the rewards greaten Be on the Lord s side Love Mom Dad and Robin Kevin We wish you the best in the future in whatever you decide to do Love Mom Dad Kim and Kelli o q3v?,j.'35f' 3 if , . d d ' ' L 2 . GQ, . , so ,, nf . ' V life, and to thank the Lord ' . I W y QQ? b . ' . y 3 I , . . , fr-om ry? Being the youngest is always rough Expectations to live up to brothers and sisters making it tough But the extra pressure makes them do their best And in the long run turn out better than the rest Your determina tion and dedication have made us proud to say that you re our son Love Dad and Mom W4 7 52 My oldest darling daughter words cannot express the ioy you have brought me I am very proud of you and wish you success and hap piness in the future You are a lovely person All my love Mom ra112HWdmMyL Marco Remember We may be worlds apart now Amigo but we will never forget the many good times we have shared Enjoy life and may God Bless you always Our son Amor siempre Mom and Dad From a sweet little boy into a caring young man you've grown You're certainly one of a kind, our Ron and we're proud to say you're our own We love you, Bud and Mom CUSTOMERS your pal el l'bS SENIOR sALuTEs May you find as much love and happiness in the future as you have given us in the past Love Mom and Dad rj-,J'of o, Surf s up Art' How proud you have always made us' We wish you the best of luck in pursuing KSU You are such a deter mined and talented young man that we know will be success ful God be with you on your journey through life Love Mom and Dad Sweet Mary God s love was rich when He gave you to us You have blessed our home in many special ways and we are so thankful for you Always put Christ in control of your life and let His love shine through you remembering that Christ is your strength We love you Mom and Da You came into our lives Norwegian whirlwind on that hot July night at KCI We ve all grown we ve all changed You roared through this year like the Devil was at your heels We love you and are proud of what you've accomplished as a student at Silver Lake High and our AFS daughter and sister We'Il always be here for you Love, Mom, Dad, and Lesa ,lvl ' - ' . ,' V your engineering degree at r 445315 - - - fl . I . . I R A d Mft' - I M 3 . 5 ' SENIOR SUMMARIES ART THOMAS Mixed Choir 13 NHS 233,43 Pres. 43 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 3,43 Soc. Dist. Am. H.S. Students 2,3,43 Class Pres. 1,23 FB 1,2,33 CC 43 TR 2,3. MARY TOMLINSON Mixed Choir 43 Yearbook 3,42 Artist 3,43 AFS 2,31 FHA 23 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 Pep Club 13223243 WR Cheer. 33 Flag 23 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Aide 33 Cert. Ach. Gen. Typ. 13 Cert. Ach. Voc. Typ. 23 Pro. Cert. Bus. Fil. 43 Cert. Pro. Acct. I. 33 Who's Who Amng. Am. H.S. Students 33 Journ. Reg. Ads, 2nd 33 Reg. Ads 1st 43 Class Sec. 43 Girls' BB mgr. 23 U.S. Nat. Journ. Award 33 U.S. Bus. Ed. Award 3,43 HM Spel. Class 3A 8 State 1,2,33 MEL Spel. 10 3rd place3 HM Eng. Class 3A 81 State 23 Cand. Ks. Soc. Cert. Pub. Acct. 4. CHRIS TROXEL Sei. Girls' Choir 13 Pep Club 1,2333 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Aide 33 Leag. Choir 13 State Choir 1. KAY WELLER Beg. Choir 13 AFS 233,43 FHA 1,2,3,43 Vo-Tech. 43 Aide 4. TONE WICKLUND-HANSEN Transferred Freshman Sl Soph- omore year from Manglerud Skole, Oslo 6, Norway3 Ger- man 1,23 Music 132. Trans- ferred from Hartvig Nissen School, Oslo 2, Norway3 French 33 Drama 3. Transferred to Silver Lake High School her senior year3 Mixed Choir 43 AFS 43 Debate 43 Pep Club 43 Honor Roll 43 NFL 43 State Choir 43 TR 4. TROY WOLF Mixed Choir 1,2,3,43 State Choir lj Stuco 43 Treas. 43 De- bate 1,2,3,43 Pres. 43 Speech 1,2,3,4. VINCE ZABALA Spts, Bull. 2,3,4Q Asst. Ed. 3,43 Honor Roll 3,43 WR 1,2333 Aide 3,4. 87 88 CUSTOMERS JUNIORS Mrs. Gish's I-louse of Research Papers Clminous object brings nightmares to junior class by Patty Kennedy Darkness had enveloped the land and I slowly approached the ominous object l'd been avoiding for five weeks. The shadows seemed to duck and dive as if they were waiting for my back to turn so they could lunge. I gathered up all my cour- age and reached for the light. There, before me was the hideous creature known throughout the land as Mrs, Gish's RE- SEARCH PAPER. The idea of a ten page, twenty source research paper can seem like a nightmare when it is put off until the night before it's due. Ev- ery student who enrolls in Mrs. Ro- seann Gish's junior English class must endure the five weeks of re- search, corrections, and typing re- quired to complete the paper. 'tlt's scary to think about all that work, said Gary Workman junior, Due date for the research paper was set for January 3, a change from the usual pre-Christmas due date. Some parents told me that it their child had Christmas vacation to work on their papers, they could get a better grade, said Gish. Choosing topics for a paper are always one of the more enjoyable aspects of the entire ordeal, There are billions and billions of possi- bilities to select from, so to ease the already jumbled minds of the junior English classes, Gish com- prised a list of 92 possibilities for subjects. Mrs Gish's list was pretty var- ied, but I could think of some really good subjects she'd overlooked, said junior Lisa Oathout. Procrastination, a dirty word to some teachers, seemed to enter the minds of the researchers. I usually worked on it only on the weekends. said junior Juer- gen Massey. l wasn't panicked at the end, but it did give me a big headache, he added. t'l guess you could say I put it off. I did all my typing the last cou- ple of days, said Bret Kerr junior. The research paper . . . a fright- ening, almost terrifying object, but one that must be confronted, at- tacked and finished. To live to tell the tale of being in its dreaded clutches is a great feat. Only those willing to face the challenge can experience the awesome feeling of relief and accomplishment when the paper is handed back with a passing grade. Then you know you've won. Field trip. While visiting the Washburn University Library, junior Cindy Doebele skims her sources before lunch. Photo by Connie Robbins, Playing it cool. After looking for a topic, juniors Kerry Priddy and Gary Workman relax. Photo by Terri Perrin. cusroiviens Jumions . . Magazine sale sets new record Jl'llOfS. to bring 32,815 for prom e,e I 1 re, x .... . Q W X J S all my is ,J t ,t 'T W ii ' 'ffii f., N .,,,.. t . 3. -. 1 -. xx N at N x t NOX N X K xx x XQX NT jg r x iff' .H . . 7 .. .f R tx 1 a 3 T i Es win M? X he Wi Scott Bailey Teresa Barraclough Lyn Bazil Colette Bosse Kalyn Brown Debbie Brungardt, STUCO Loretta Clifton Tina Cloe, Treasurer Tracy Crockett Loren Dekat, STUCO Brad Doebele Cindy Doebele, Vice President Tony Earl Darcy Etzei Jimmy Flowers Patti Frey Troy Gaddis Jenny Griggs Michelle Haas Jared Harris Brigette Hartter Mike Jacobs Chris Kennedy Bret Kerr Chris Kosek 90 CUSTOMERS Hueu-Q Hugh Q team competes agaunst Funal score IHYQGST school In state SM South 365 Sulver Lake 240 by Patty Kennedy Now for your bonus questuon Sulver Lake Who composed these operas'7 As Jum Hollus began rattlung off ltaluan operas I wondered why I ever started workung on Hugh Q It all began about two months before when Mr Todd Novakofsku announced he was goung to have tryouts for somethung called Hugh Q Sunce I had hum for a class he d explauned what the Hugh O team was all about A four member chosen based on the scores of a test Novakofsku created The test was goung to be made up of ques tuons from almost every spectrum arts Iuterature sports mathemat ucs phulosophy and entertaunment ruvua About eleven of us gathered around the Iubrary and Novakofsku began askung questuons on the day of tryouts When the grades had been tak en three of us Tony Housh my brother Chrus and myself vere deflnutely on the team wuth the three hughest scores Two others Chrus Loar and Muke Ftueck re ceuved the same amount of pounts and tued for fourth So funally we had our team and we were ready to head out to Washburn Unuversuty for the pre Iumunary competutuon agaunst 73 other teams We arruved and headed to our room Muke Tony Chrus K and I were the startung squad and I got the honor of beung Captaun For the next hour we answerd what seemed luke a multutude of ques tuons about everythung from the number of bytes un a computer Q65 5823 to the shortest verse un the Bublef Jesus wept J After all the pounts were tallued we ended up wuth a total of 960 pounts Next we found a seat un the lun cheon and began gettung de pressed because the team suttung next to us were duscussung theur 1000 pount score As the an nouncements for the 16 funalusts began our squad sort of turned out because we fugured we hadn't qualufued Shawnee Mussuon East Topeka West Lawrence Sulver Lake Dud they say Sulver Lake? No vakotsku asked He sent me up to the poduum and I had to draw for the team we would face un the TV tournament l pucked the number sux and so dud the captaun of the team from Shawnee Mussuon South Know now we knew what we were up agaunst the team from the buggest school un Kansas Despute the fact we had the sev enth hughest score out of all the 72 teams that had competed and we were goung to be on TV Mr Novakofsku began settung up practuces for us after school We used the games Jeopardy and Truvual Pursuut to study and when the day came to compete we were ready not necessaruly to wun but to have furu Tony got to be captaun for our were on for the furst nune munute half As we sat on our stools be hund the plywood stand Jum Hollus the moderator began sprayung some unknown substance unt hus mouth to prepare for the show When ut funally dud get under way our cheerung sectuon anxuous ly awauted our answerung of ques tuons Every tume we came up wuth the rught response the crowd went wu Our aurtume flashed by and the funal score ended up beung Shaw nee Mussuon South 365 Sulver Lake 240 Well we dudnt wun but had made a decent showung and we were proud of our accomplush ments The only thung we had to say to the South team was Just waut untul next year The fact that my brother Chrus was on the team greatly affected my attutude about the whole thung We practuced together and we pushed each other to work hard on the squad Alone l probably would have just skupped out on practuc ng Patty Kennedy It was really a lot of fun and excutement even though we dudn t wun the competutuon on televusuon It was a good learnung experience to be on televusuon and compete agaunst the other larger schools I felt that ut expanded my horuzons by competung as an unduvudual and Chrus Kennedy By beung un Hugh Q I feel that I learned more about the team and workung as a team Chrus Loar Hugh Q Team Furst Row Chrus Kennedy, Tony Housh, Patty Kennedy, Muke Ftueck Second Row Jum Hollus, tmoderatort Todd Novakofsku, Chrus Loar Photo by WIBW studuo photographer I I I 1 ' ' - ua. ' . ' . . - h 1 I A I - .un - I team and an alternate would be team and Chris Mlke, and I DY VYOVKIVIQ f0Q9Th9faS aT93m- ' cusroivisns 9 -1 .iuuions ' . VCR perm'ts '934 Juniors. version of Scarlet Letter Q - M ra 5 5 fx: f gs Gvaslw rf H re? sf ty r ,if S iw ' fr f 3 dwg? rr ri rw 5 6 A ' ttf 'X ,L if 2. firm M .,,i--- ,,,,,i , nog, A ,,.. ffw, ff, , .,,f . 9 r fa E ga 232 23 Q 1 wa s it? 5 'o f ,lf ei :W ,Q ref s ,lrerrgg is 'I W eff ' A' V if an 1 'rr I 5' if? 1 4 2 M, -f , me 4- ' 2f'52 ! Vggl , ,,, , H fu . .- - ,rga w .. , . v, 1-, . .. ,, , gg f f, W f , , , 9 f , f i , ,lr:-uri .. 6 ,.-w r, ,1sggge7rg,,rfs Q fa? f 'l if W f 6 Ms 4' as W 3 f ,rf J 0 L KWH l ee i ?' 'T iv Wg, 5 rr, ,,,, -. it V,,v t7-1, . 4 sr 'gr gy ww: , 5 ,'-, lr 7 ,f . , A y E53 y 21 , X 6 if of rf , GM-mf W ii? Z yf 9 . ,V My 97 ,Fwy ya . , 1 ,f 1 yr A 14 S figs? j 4 ww -95 3 3 is A ? if , 'Z 2 is 2 1 2 5 1 David Kruger Danny Ledeboer, Secretary Juergen Massey Denise McLin Patty Meredith Gina Murphy Lisa Oathout Laura Poe Kerry Priddy Mark Reamer Connie Robbins Toni Russell Genell Schultes Angela Shell Lonnie Sides Kim Stringer Robbie Suther Vicki Vande Velde, President Kirby Vincent Bill Waidmann Darrin Welch Deana Womack Gary Workman Class evaluation. Second hour junior English grades compositions on the life of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Photo by Colette Bosse. 92 CUSTOMERS HOBBIES I-IOBBYISTS You Star Wars. Senior Stan Pangrac tiddles with some oi his Star Wars pieces. He has collected pieces from the Star Wars collection, the Empire Strikes Back collection, and the Return of the Jedi col- lection. Photo by Patty Kennedy. Holly Hobbie. Sitting among her Holly Hobbie collection, junior An- gela Shell has everything from dolls to sewing cards. She also owns a Holly Hobbie sleeping bag, cards, and many accessories to brighten her room. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. ff Love ls Junior Vicki Vande Velde collects the Love Is , . . car- toon that is found in the Topeka Capitol-Journal almost every day. She has collected over titty and cut them out whenever she sees them, Photo by Connie Flob- bins. 33 WWW ff . Going somewhere? With over Some of her noteable keychains 35 key chains, sophomore Mar- are baseball gloves, shoes, puz- telle Beethe holds her favorite, zles, whistles and flashlights. Odie, of the Garfield cartoon. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. CUSTOMERS HOBBIES Baaaaaa! says freshman Jenni Jarmel's pet sheep. She has a to- tal of five sheep on her farm. Photo by Greg Abbott. ll- J ft.-4 'gif -M ' Y' FE 1 is t. me rs. K, W' s-use 'M ...ww 7- 'Nw I M, , Wu' A .-nn.. Baseball mania. Sophomores Kevin Renfro, Jerry Johnson, Stan Swartz, and Alan Covert view their collections of baseball cards. Photo by Greg Abbott. Feeding time. A pet rabbit munches on a treat from her own- er, junior Debbie Brungardt. Photo by Leana Brungardt. Collection rewarding Collecting baseball cards is a favorite hobby for many. Sophomores Alan Covert, Jerry Johnson, Ke- vin Renfro, and Stan Swartz are just a few of the several baseball card collectors in the school. Each of them have anywhere from three thousand to seven thou- sand cards and have been collecting for about seven years. These cards are collect- ed in several different ways. Probably the least practical way would be to buy them in a store. lt is difficult to get a whole set that way, and a lot of times there will be a lot of doubles, said Johnson. A more practical way is to order them. That way, one can get a whole set at a time. A big event for most baseball card collectors is a baseball card show. Deal- ers will put their cards on display to sell. Anyone can buy cards, or they can try to sell their own, said Johnson. Everything from cards to carrying cases are sold. Baseball card collecting isn't too expensive and in the long run it can pay off. The longer the cards are saved, the more money they are worth, said Swartz. Cards with mis- prints are also worth more. 93 94 CUSTOMERS SOPHOMORES Different emotions felt by siblings Brothers create atmosphere of friendship by Julie Herrington Older brothers in school? They can be a pain, a nuisance, and a second mother at times, but to some people, they are super. I love being with Kasey, said Krystal Kirkwood. She claims that going to school with Kasey gives her an extra feeling of comfort. 'tit is nice to know that you are not alone. Somehow on that first day of my freshman year, it made me feel better to know that Kasey was somewhere in the school. Robin Ftueck feels that going to school with her brother Mike helps give them a stronger bond. 'Going to school together gives us some- thing that we both have in com- mon. lt gives us something to talk about, said Flobin. She also feels that now she can come to her brother more freely when she has a problem. lt seems that if l'm having a problem in a class and need some help, Mike is there. I really like the comfortable feeling I get knowing that he's there if I need him. Kelly Bailey recalls her first day in high school as calm, thanks to her brother Scott. I really wasn't nervous at all. Scott had told me stories about high school and I had really been looking forward to it. He is really fun to be around. When a brother and sister goto school together they sometimes don't see each other very often, unless they are home. I hardly ever see Tony during school hours, said Tonya Earl. He's usually with his friends, and l'm usually with mine, but, I guess we make up for it when we ride to school together. Older brothers are there for ad- vice and comfort, but Kasey Priddy looks up to his older broth- er in another way. Kerry is a real fun brother, I like it when we go out with a lot of his friends to a movie or something. I never really looked at him as an older brother to give me a lot of advice and to tell me what I should do and when I should do it. I have always looked at Kerry as a friend. Older brothers can be fun if you just give them a chance, Whose f8Uli is if lhis time? for a pass. That means an unex- senior, rush as they hear the last I O K Mike 'WOW YOU V9 done I1 cused tardy Thanks a lot' That s bell ring Photo by Greg Abbott we're late for our first hour class, just what I need, Sophomore now well have 10 QOt0 the Office Robin Rueck and brother Mike, i Sophornores me , exe X rl p . fi: 3 T ousromrsns 95 sopnorviones Jewelry stores provide option for class ring buyers Dennis Anderson George Anderson Martelie Beethe David Biswell Mitch Blanding Jannie Brady Coleen Chance John Christman Melissa Corp Alan Covert , i kv f iii S ,. Laurie Cox Sarah Cunningham Sandra Daugherty Randy DePue Tonya Earl Gail Etzenhouser David Fangman Lance Freeman Billy Frey, Secretary Lisa Gardner Mike Haas Tina Harrison Brian Harrod Duane Herrington Shannon Hook Suzy Howell, President Nick Hulsing Darren Jackson Lori Jenks Jerry Johnson, Treasurer 96 CUSTOMERS SOPHOMOFRES Two students place at KAAA contest Pen and ink yields five blue ribbons by Teresa Rohn Winning isn't everything, but it's a lot ot tun. When you have talent like sophomore Dennis Ander- son's, there is a lot of fun. Anderson has entered county fair art exhibitions and poster con- tests and has come out a winner in most ot them. In the Pencil, Pen, and lnk drawing classification, he has come away with five blue rib- bons and a reserve championship. In the Kansas American Auto As- sociation 4Oth Annual National Poster Program, Anderson tied for first in grades 10-12 and received a S75 United States savings bond. Senior classmate Chris Troxel fol- lowed close behind winning sec- ond place and a S550 savings bond. Troxel said, I was shocked. I real- ly didn't expect it. Art instructor, Mr. Buck Braden said, ln terms of talent, Dennis is one ot the most natural draughts- men l've seen. This year's drawing' class, ot which Dennis was a part, has been the most talented class l've had since coming to Silver Lake. The interplay between Den- nis and the other members of that class has resulted in a terrific quantity of excellent art work and a very successful year. Count the dots. Pen and ink Hi-ho Brushes awayl Sopho- blending together on his painting dot pattern by sophomore Den- more artist Dennis Anderson of barrell racing. Photo by Greg nis Anderson. Photo by Gail Et- tries to keep the paints from Abbott zenhouser, CUSTOMERS SOPHOMORES Talent show highlights money- making projects 1 - i T - fy - .. Q 3 sg if rw' -Q5 Julie Jones Krystal Kirkwood Emily Leonard Rick MacCausland Kelly Mahana Bob Manning Todd Miller Vonita Murdock Randy Nicely Dave Oliverius Darci Reichardt Kevin Renfro Teresa Rohn Julie Rudolph Robin Rueck Amie Ruecker Melinda Shell Dawn Smith Kathy Stolle Scott Strecker Troy Stremmlng, STUCO Renee Strong, Vice- President Stan Swartz James Taylor Kristi Vande Velde, STUCO Carmen Wanklyn Joey Weaver Stacy Workman Preparations. Working on the talent show, several sophomore girls discuss the order of performances. Photo by Julie Hawkins. 98 CURRICULUM SEVEN HOUR DAY Tempers flare over proposed contract Reactions to seven hours vary as students express ideas on extra hours What's another twenty minutes? In terms of sleep- ing, twenty minutes isn't that long, but twenty more minutes of strenuous exer- cise is too long! What about twenty extra minutes spent at school? Students ex- pressed mixed feelings on this subject. I'm going to be a senior next year, and now l'll have to take more classes, said junior Deana Womack. l'm all for it. That extra hour will allow me to get in another class I couldn't have otherwise, said freshman Dawn Troxel. Although specifics are sketchy at this point, the school board proposed a seven hour day contract. This proposal would cut out activity period and add an additional twenty minutes to the day. Classes would be shortened by a few min- utes, but there would still be four minutes between classes. Lunch periods would be the same, but ad- ministrators aren't sure how Vo-tech and work releases will be handled. Arguments stem from the negotiations which are still in progress. Teachers want- ed to be compensated for the extra time, but an agreement had not been reached. New classes won't be of- fered as part of the new curriculum, but the regular classes will be offered at more times. That's what l don't un- derstand. I had a hard time finding classes I was inter- ested in this time. We won't be offered any new classes, but we're getting another hour. Weaving and jewelry will probably be full. What else is there to take to fill in the gap? said junior Gen- ell Schultes. But others feel the extra hour will come in handy. I feel the more hours j get, the better my future will be. Twenty minutes isn't that long, said freshman Chris Loar. With an additional sub- ject, students will be faced with more homework. I can't believe this. I feel sorry for the people in sports who come home late and are faced with three hours of homework, said sophomore Julie Rudolph. Troy Stremming, Presi- dent of Stuco, isn't really for the adoption of the extra hour, but, if they do pass the proposal, I think they should install a study hall. But many argue that the study hall would be a waste of time. Reasons for the extra hour stem from the debate occurring around the coun- try. Educators feel that in order to improve education, protective measures must be taken now. That extra subject might enhance edu- cation. I can see why they feel we need to improve our education, but adding an- other hour won't aid the problem if the student doesn't find subjects he's interested in. New curricu- lum should be added to the schedule, I think it's fine the way it is, said Patti Frey. Six vs. seven. Pre-enrollment Negotiations are still in pro- schedules weren't handed out be- gress which makes it impossi- cause the school board was still ble to make a new schedule considering increasing the school Photo by Greg Abbott. day from six hours to seven CURRICULUM sEvEN HOUR oAY Decision delayed as efforts continue to reach agreement What's the deal? To better un- derstand the negotiations between the school board and the teachers, junior Patti Frey questions Princi- pal Mr. Larry Winter about the pro- posed contract, Photo by Greg Abbott. S E is Fx 5 5 2 fs R i Questioning the counselor. With class description booklet in hand, sophomore Emily Leonard chooses classes with help from Counselor Mr. Hon Kramer. Photo by Greg Abbott. Decisions, decisions. Realizing she must be enrolled in six hours the first semester as a senior, An- gela Shell junior marks classes she's eligible to take. Photo by Greg Abbott. 100 FRESHMEN CUSTOMERS Goblins give students scare Teachers haunt spooky halls for Halloween What's thisg a Rubik's Cube walking down the hallwayg Mr. T having a con- versation with a witchg Big Bird teaching junior Eng- lish? These were just a few of the strange sights students witnessed on Halloween when the entire .teaching staff dressed up in Hallow- een costumes. Some of the most unusu- al costumes were Mr. C.J. Hamilton dressed as Mr. T, Miss Judy Hallauer dressed as a Rubik's cube. Mrs. Ro- seann Gish dressed as Big Bird and Mr. Joe Planking- ton dressed as a mad sci- entist. ',,ll i f , ,,,, 1 . Masquerade. Mr. Keith Karlan, dressed as a parachutist, laughs with Mr. Bud Huey about their out- fits. Photo by Beth Brandenburg, Q , , 5-398' Office goblins. Secretary Mrs. r S Marge McDaniel and Principal Mr, Larry Winter show their Halloween spirit. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. -t 8 . Sis 5' and gi? Trick or Treat. lv1s.'Pat Bonine, out the students by dressing up dressed as a vampire, and Mr. in their Halloween costumes on Joe P'3nklUQl0nl dressed HS 8 an eerie Monday morning. Photo mad scientist, prepare to freak by Mary Dakar. Surprisel Students were aston- ished when they arrived Monday to see the whole teaching staff in costume. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. CUSTOMERS . Newcomers enter only Freshmen' class float in parade ,Q-Q, .:. QM sea as f Q 1 X S? 1... ,es sf X Ml vi fi ff ? ' 1' 'f1s,f.f ' r i ti. ,3,.'?'::f ' , , fbi? ik , Mg ..- D awk? 5 Wh 5 k'h. .. X D55 W fs Sl , rrrr Na+-a-mg., FRESHMEN Ted Adams Mike Allen Kelly Bailey Cinnemon Bath Donnie Borders Mike Clark Dewayne Clinard Jody Conaway Jennifer Condit Elieena Corbert Jenny Darling Darcy Desomiers Patrick Escalante Shellie Etzel Lisa Goodnow David Graf Kenny Hartter Todd Hoffart, Treasurer Dennis Holms Johnny Hoover Shawn Howey Time out. The sixth hour fresh men P.E. class reviews the rules of soccer while lounging on the gym floor. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser 101 102 CUSTOMERS FRESHMEN Washer takes lile ot Cabbage kid Grieving parent receives official death certificate l promise to love my Cabbage Patch Kid with all my heart. I promise to be a good and kind parent. l will always remember how special my Cabbage Patch Kid is to me. Millions of children across the nation raised their right hand to take this adoption oath that started the latest craze. The Little People, as they were originally called, were cre- ated by 28-year-old Xavier Rob- erts and sold for S5125 to 861,000 at Babyland General Hospital in Cleveland, Georgia. Today the Kids sell anywhere from 529.97 to 539.97 and come with their own birth certificate, adoption paper, and name such as Verna Dawn, Dana Al, or Noreen Cornele. The dolls became so popular that people waited in front of a store for tour and a half hours be- fore it opened just so they could purchase a doll. Two people were trampled in Florida as a stampede of the Crazed Cabbage Custom- ers fought violently to get their hands on the homely, snubnosed characters. Q After an unknowing mom threw her daughter's Kid into the wash, she told the Coleco Company about the tragedy. Rather than re- imbursing the family, the company sent a death certificate. L The kids. Juniors Toni Russell and Merry Christmas. Millions ot Darcy Etzel, and seniors Laura kids across the nation receive the Ross and Robin Bailey show otl famous Cabbage Patch Kids for their dolls. Photo by Julie Hawkins. Christmas. The dolls are able to wear size 1 in children's cloth- ing or one can buy specially made patterns to make the dolls clothing on their own. Photo by Greg Abbott. CUSTOMERS 'I O3 FnEsHMEN 'Better safe than sorry' promoted Fl'9ShlTlGl'1I by freshman sales L it , ' xi R- . t ,HIL it is gu, s 5 5 5 L Jenni Jarmel Rick Kesselring Robin Kingsley Tammy Kruger, STUCO Jill Layman, Vice- President Chris Loar Karen Manhart, Secretary Randy Matzke, President Brenda Plymire Kasey Priddy Jim Rickson, STUCO Tuyen Ruecker Kim Schmidtberger Darren Schuh Dusty Swain Christy Taylor Lisa Thomas Dawn Troxel Stephanie Vincent Mike Wichman Tammy Yinger Fun times. Jodi Conaway reads a Garfield book while Jenni Jarmel, Tuyen Pluecker, Shellie Etzel, Jill Layman, and Dennis Holmes listen to C.J. Hamilton's lecture during the freshman health class. Photo by Mary Dekat. 104 CUSTOMERS This one's JOBS Q85 WORKERS Fantasies for his parttime weekly paycheck. Photo by Patty Kenne- dy. Ring it up. Doing just one of his many tasks, senior Troy Wolf works as a cashier at Comics and ji 2 5 Shine it. As just one part of her sophomore Suzy Howell polishes part time job as a custodian at the away at a desk. Photo by Connie Silver Lake Library after school, Robbins. Waitress. Collecting money from a customer, senior Kristin Brun- gardt counts out his change while at her job at Tex Drive-In where she works part-time during the weekends. Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. mqmmw, Re-loading. Working as a stock- boy at Wehner's IGA, junior Mike Jacobs re-stocks a display of eggs 0 ' J xg.,i,,.g 4 rea. just after he marked the appropri- ate price. Photo by Maria Shell. . xg atb' Q wtf P' 3... .atb Night owl. I work about 24 hours per week at Dibbles IGA on Fair- lawn. I work every Monday, Tues- day, and Friday night from 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. I really like work- ing nights better than in the day- time because if I have something to do during the day, I can do it and not miss work. It gives me more time to do things. I've never heard of anyone else working nights while going to school, so I feel that my job is very unique for a high school student to have, said senior Tim Johnson. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. D 5 H Greenthumb. I think it's the best place to work. I got a total horticul- ture education, said senior Beth Brandenburg of her job at Jack- son's Greenhouse. Photo by Terri Perrin. JOBS CUSTOMERS 1 Laboring towards future Going through a day of school can often be very men- tally and physically draining. One's first thought when that 3:05 bell rings is usually to go home, pull out a can of pop, and plop down in front of the television just to relax. But to many, the day is over, but the night has just begun. When asking several people about keeping up with school work while having a job, a per- son could find disadvantages and advantages. Sophomore Gail Etzenhouser, who works as a secretary for her dad, said, The disadvantage of a job is that I have less spare time, but I have more spend- ing money. lt's somewhat difficult to have a job and keep up with your grades, but the money is great to have, said junior Debbie Brungardt. I really enjoy my job in spite of having very little time to spend with my friends. I have the money, but I just don't have the time, were re- marks from sophomore Tere- sa Rohn about her job at Wehner's IGA. So a person finds that hav- ing a job and going to school can encounter many disad- vantages and advantages. ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION PAGE B TIE IA 5 J Q Holm 'Mu Homecoming Pep Club Future Homemakers of America ............ Future Farmers of America . . American Field Service National Honor Society!OuiII an ScroII!NationaI Forensics League ............... King and Queen of Winter Sports Student Council ......... Prom ................... GI'3dU3TIOI'I .............. ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION PAGE ' ............ 108, Homecoming ............ 110, 112, 114, 116 118, d 120, 122, 1 124, 126, 130, 108 ORGANIZATIONS HOMECOMING Slaves, stars, gangs prowl premises Leather jackets and chains, white sheets and ivy garlands till hallways during Dctober Spirit Week White sheets floated down the halls before the first bell rang on Monday, October 17th. Were ghosts invading our corridors? No, but Roman gods and goddesses were. Monday which was Toga Day marked the beginning of Spirit Week. Students wrapped themselves in white sheets, wore sandals, and crowned their heads with ivy. Chains, leather jackets, and spike-heeled boots were pop- ular articles of clothing on Tuesday. Gang Day was quite new to the students. l think the reason it was so fun was because we've never done anything like it before. l didn't even have to comb my hair, said sophomore Jannie Brady. Mae West, the Lone Flang- er, Hawkeye Pierce, the Pink Panther, and other celebrities graced the classrooms on Wednesday with Famous Per- son's Day. Students and teachers were encouraged to dress up like their favorite tele- vision or movie personality. I just love pink, and the Pink Panther is my idol. Besides, l always wanted to come to school in my pajamas, said sophomore Teresa Rohn. Thursday and Friday brought the traditional festivi- ties of Slave Day and Maroon and Gold Day. The bonfire and Snake dance were held on Thursday night. Peek-a-boo. Sneaking up the stairs at half past midnight is senior Lesa Martinek after she finishes decorating Mike F?ueck's house. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. f 7' i ' ' ff K aww: ' , . ,,'f,,., ,V ,. is I S i if 2 No autographs, please. Dressed in fur and diamonds,. Mae West, alias Robin Bailey senior, talks to photographers on Famous Per- son's Day. Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. ORGANIZATIONS -'I HOMECOMING Cold winds blow. To keep her- self warm, freshman Kim Schmidt- berger huddles from the cold rain as the band marches in the Home- coming parade. Photo by Greg Abbott. 5 51 in '51 X rf Iv: '15s-ffrof Wipe'em out. Before decorat- ing the house, Patty Kennedy sen- ior strings toilet paper over senior Tony Housh's car. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Stuck with spirit. Friday morning Kelly Mahana sophomore awakes to find posters expressing luck tor that night's game all over his house and yard. Photo by Greg Abbott. Truck on the loose. Squeezing in wherever they can tit, the seniors pile into the truck driven by junior Scott Bailey before the snake dance begins. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. 110 ORGANIZATIONS HOMECOMING Enthusiasm kept in spite of showers Varsity drowns Mission Valley Vikings 'Up Where We Belong' depicts theme for dance Mist floated slowly to the ground as the varsity foot- ballers warmed up on the field before the start of the game against Mission Val- ley. Even though it was the annual Homecoming foot- ball game, few spectators gathered to watch. Those who did were cozily wrapped in blankets and protected by umbrellas. But the rain didn't dam- pen the spirits of the foot- ball team, nor did it hinder their enthusiasm for a win. When half-time arrived, the boys had tied the Vikings 7- 7. At this time the candi- dates took their places 'on the field. Rain poured from the sky, making it impossi- ble for the photographers to take pictures. lt was really bad be- cause we'll never be able to recapture that moment when the royalty was an- nounced, said junior Con- nie Robbins. Mary Dekat was crowned Queen by King Jess Ad- ams. The attendants were Kim Frank and Monte Ellis and Angie Suther and Shel- don Sala. As the buzzer sounded the end of the fourth quar- ter, the footballers had tri- umphed over the Vikings, 17-7. The dance, with the theme of Up Where We Belong was held directly after the game. And they all fall down. Partici- pating in the games before the bonfire, the seniors hurry to finish their pyramid before the other classes. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. Homecoming King and Queen. Seniors Jess Adams and Mary De- kat. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. ll fi at li 1? .f:lflwamww .1111-7 ORGANIZATIONS -1 -I -I HOMECOMING Death of a dummy. Cheers rise through the crowd as seniors Daron Howard and Sheldon Sala throw the Mission Valley dummy into the bonfire. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. S P l Splish-splash. To be able to throw the water balloon to Nancy Mohler senior, Tim Johnson senior steps back to balance himself. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Homecoming attendants. Sen- iors Monte Ellis and Kim Frank. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Homecoming attendants. Sen- iors Sheldon Saia and Angie Suther, Photo by Beth Branden- burg. 'I ORGANIZATIONS PEP CLUB 752: Seniors rally to change constitution Upperclassmen no longer letter automatically attendance to varsity games required to letter by Melissa Corp As the pep club got a new sponsor and president, the constitution -was changed. The sponsor was Miss Judy Hallauer, and the president was Tracy Crock- ett. The constitution really wasn't changed, it was just given alternatives, said Hallauer. The rules that were given alternatives are: 1. A schedule will be made telling which squad will be in charge of decorat- ing the halls. 2. Seniors don't letter automatically. 3. Boys are now allowed to sit in the pep club. 4. Members must ride the bus to all away games. 5. Cheerleading is top priority over everything else. 6. Members must attend V4 of the varsity games to letter. 7. The Demerit system has been dropped. 8. Head cheerleaders are now in charge of the pep club. 9. Pom-pon are now con- sidered cheerleaders and must follow all rules. 10. Monthly meeting of pep club officers and head cheerleaders will be held. 11. Cheerleaders and of- ficers must go to school 4 hours. 12. Wrestling and Frosh cheerleaders are only re- quired one uniform for the entire year. WW Yeah Troy! The Pep Club cheers Heights- PhOt0 by Beth Brendan the Eagles on with Thunderbirds DUVQA don't be blue at Shawnee ,il VE H Q left ORGANIZATIONS -I -I 3 PEP CLUB Lady Eagle fans. Lake fans dis- play a homemade poster at the girls' state basketball tournament in Hutchinson. Photo by Jenni Jar- mel, Mascots converse. During the girls' game in Hutchinson, Sheldon Sala senior introduces himself to the opposing team's mascot. Photo by Daron Howard. S r . . Qi. T as , .. b. F 2 Pep Club: First Row: Robin Bai- ley, Lesa Martinek, Mary Tomlin- son, Tracy Crockett, Angie Hook, Debbie Brungardt, Denise McLin, Teresa Rohn. Second Row: Kathy Stolle, Martelle Beethe, Penny Stites, Beth Brandenburg, Carol Robbins, Angela Roberson, Vonita Murdock. Third Row: Jenny Dart- ing, Christy Taylor, Darci Rei- chardt, Melissa Corp, Robin Rueck, Jenni Jarmei, Laurie Cox, Jodi Conaway, Kim Schmidt- berger. Third Row: Melinda Shell, Julie Jones, Lisa Gardner, Carmen Wanklyn, Dawn Smith, Genell Schultes, Coleen Chance, Tammy Yinger. Fifth Row: Renee Strong, Julie Rudolph, Dawn Troxel, Karen Manhart, Lisa Thomas, Kelly Bai- ley, Brenda Plymire. Photo by Terri Perrin. -'I ORGANIZATIONS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Tom Watt money-maker expands currency Bake sale extends money for Methodist Church while Looney Lover Week collects 'goodies' 5000 dollars. That's a lot of money! This was the big- gest year of selling Tom Watt. Working together, FHA was able to earn up to 55000. Loretta Clifton was the highest seller with 35600. Elisa Goodnow came in second with 3500. Throughout the year the club donated to needy or- ganizations. FHA donated S550 to the Community Thanksgiving dinner, while during Christmas they don- ated to the sick whose par- ents were on low income. When Mr. Paul Snavely passed away, the club don- ated 3525 for the Paul Sna- vely Memorial Scholarship Fund and S25 was given to the United Methodist Church which burned down in March, to be used in any way necessary. At the end of the year the annual Ma!Pa!Me banquet was held. It was then that Robin Bailey was an- nounced most outstanding senior. Also, the new offi- cers for the upcoming year were installed. Boop Boop Be Do! FHA - We love you! Performing her talent, Darcy Etzel junior acts her part during the skit at the MafPa!Me dinner. Photo by Connie Robbins. ,f ,HMM- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ORGANIZATIONS -I Finally the pin. During the Ma! Pa!Me banquet junior Darcy Etzel anticipates the final installation. Photo by Connie Robbins. Be my Looney Lover. While par- ticipating in Looney Lover week, senior Angie Hook decorates Gen- ell Schultes' locker with 'goo- diesf' Photo by Maria Shell. am..-N 'v ' M A X lei 3 at A vt ty 'lk li FHA First Row: Mrs. Diana Frowntelter, advisor, Angie Hook, Genell Schultes, Robin Bailey, Ka- lyn Brown, Colette Bosse, Angela Shell, Patty Meredith. Second Flow: Brenda Plymire, Angela Ro- berson, Elisa Goodnow, Laura Poe, Loretta Clifton, Lesa Mar- tinek, Kay Weller, Christi Taylor, Elieena Corber. Photo by Julie Hawkins Doughnut Dilemma. Pleasure equals a doughnut from Casey's General Store. Angela Roberson senior and Mrs. Diana Frowntelter converse about looney lover week. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. ORGANIZATIONS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l 16 Skiing trip to Silver Creek Five students qualify by point system but Rocky Mountain trip made by only two Qualifying for the trip, tive Future Farmers of America IFFAI looked ahead with excitement as they planned their ski trip to Colorado. A student could qualify by at- tending meetings, obtaining points for each one attend- ed. But in the end, only two people got to go, one stu- dent and the FFA sponsor, Mr. Mike Felder. I qualified but didn't get to go. It sounded like a lot of fun. I hope we get a chance to go again next year. This im- proved the FFA program a lot, said sophomore Lance Freeman. They left for Silver Creek, Colorado, on Wednesday, March 14, where they spent three days skiing on the Rocky Mountain slopes. They stayed at a Ramada lnn Development near Girandbi, Colorado. Senior Andy Lewis and Felder re- turned on Sunday, March 18. Commenting on their trip, Felder said, lf the FFA wants to do it again next year, l'd be willing to do it because it was a lot of fun and a good incentive. The trip went real smoothly. Smooth moves. Trying out the slopes, senior Andy Lewis begins his skiing expedition. Photo by Mr. Mike Felder. db ff 5 E 'GY' QV: Stand still. As part of a Super- vised Occupational Educational Project, freshman Don Borders cares for his pet goat. Photo by Jenny Griggs. W5 2 60 ORGANIZATIONS FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Future Farmers of America, Front row: Andy Lewis, Kasey Kirkwood, Tony Earl, Donnie Borkers, Shawn Howey, Mike Fielder, Karcy Desomlers, Mike Clark, David Graf. 'Nt-sw. Mltvmf-it-nr: ---- - an fs PS do tfipiggvine Team leader. Accented by the snow-capped Rocky Mountains a picture was taken of the Colorado Clydesdales. Photo by Mr. Mike Felder. Activity period. During a Future Farmers ot America meeting, sophomore Lance Freeman takes notes. Photo by Greg Abbott. All cooped up. For his Super- vised Occupational Educational Project, freshman Shawn Howey tends to his chickens. Photo by Jenny Griggs. ORGANIZATIONS AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Festival held in Bonner Springs Painted patrons take step back in time towards facial art Imported food, jewelry, and games . . . one game in particular consisted of log- fights where a contestant wraps his feet around a log. Then he knocks the oth- er contestant with a bag of feathers. Another favorite game at the Renaissance, was Stab the Dragon. Fifteen students and teachers participated in the festival. When asked what he learned, Juergon Mas- sey replied, l learned mainly about that time in Europe. Several students who participated in the trip re- turned with things drawn on their faces. Stephanie Vin- cent came home with a uni- corn on her cheek. Vonita Murdock and Colette Bosse returned with purple de- signs on their faces. When asked what she thought about the trip, Julie Hawkins said, lt was defin- ately a learning exper- ience. Purple Masterpiece. When she returned from the Renaissance Festival, junior Colette Bosse shows off her facial art. Photo by Julie Hawkins. --.fu-.ggi --if . r tr.: r - .- ..rr - f X as . -gi f ,. f .- ,.. mv at -me.stir-:tam-...:r:.:1a: ' lk .geese They f'Iuv'em. Posing for the camera with Tyg, Marco Sossa senior and Colette Bosse junior spend the afternoon at Worlds of Fun. Photo by Julie Hawkins. Artistically inclined. As a visual aid, senior Julie Hawkins shows oft a t-shirt which she designed her- self. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. ORGANIZATIONS AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE QS American Field Service. First Row: Tone Wicklund-Hansen, Marco Sossa. Second Row: Patty Kennedy, Beth Brandenburg, Steve Brown, Jim Armstrong, Lesa Martinek, Julie Hawkins, Bill Wald- mann, Mike Jacobs, Laura Poe, Angela Roberson. Third Row: Darcy Desormiers, Brenda Ply- mire, Cinnemon Bath, Loretta Clit- ton, Vonita Murdock, Colette Bosse, Mr. Joseph Plankinton, ad- visorg David Biswell, Jared Harris, Juergen Massey, Chris Kennedy, Stephanie Vincent, Jenny Darting, Coleen Chance, Toni Russell. Photo by Brent Photography. Attendance at meetings counts. While trying to decide on their money-making project, the AFS club brings up ideas of the car wash. Photo by Greg Abbott. -1 oneANizArioNs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYXOUILL AND SCROLL NFL hosts student congress, debate tourney Future freshmen instructed by journalists NHS opens possible occupations with Career Fair Arriving at school at 6:30 a.m. on the morning of Feb- ruary 17, the members of the National Honor Society prepared for the day ahead. The Career Day was a day of occupational ad- vice in which professionals from the surrounding area represented their occupa- tion. Members of the National Forensics League spon- sored a debate tournament on October 15, and a stu- dent congress on March 31. On May 9, up-and-com- ing freshmen were intro- duced into the high schooler's way of life. They were guided and instructed by the members ot the Quill and Scroll and National Honor Society. National Honor Society. Front Row: Suzy Howell, Brigette Hart- ter, Cindy Doebele, Vicki Vande Velde, Teresa Rohn. Back Row: Mr. Fton Kramer, Art Thomas, Steve Brown, Beth Brandenburg. Missing: Mike Ftueck and Mary De- kat. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Quill and Scroll. First Row: Tina Cloe, Laurie Cox, Gail Etzen- houser, Kathy Stolle. Second Row: Mrs. Ftoseann Gish, Lisa Oathout, Patty Kennedy, Vince Zabala, Jannie Brady, Julie Her- rington, Ms. Pat Bonine. Second Row: Mary Tomlinson, Connie Robbins, Angela Shell, Nancy Mohler, Lesa Martinek, Greg Ab- bott, Beth Brandenburg, Kim Frank, Penny Stites, Vicki Vande Velde, Martelle Beethe, Teresa Bohn. Missing: Patti Frey. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. National Forensics League. Front Row: Melinda Shell, Maria Shell, Tone Wicklund-Hansen. Back Row: Mrs. Gail Naylor, Mike Jacobs, Danny Ledeboer, Chris Loar, Debbie Brungardt, Troy Wolf, Steve Brown, Darren Jack- son, Jannie Brady, Tina Harrison, Patti Frey. Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. Factiva Arguing the issue. In a debate round at Wamego High School, ju- nior Debbie Brungardt gives some disadvantages on the topic. Photo by Maria Shell. 'Qin-Q.-.W G3 ORGANIZATIONS -1 2 -1 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE More work. As the host of the debate tournament, coach Mrs. Gail Naylor organizes schedules for the day. Photo by Maria Shell. - tiff .rw sew I I K... is Q58 15' 1 :M , 3' xfsmxemwaswmwswxxwseme T.L.C. On freshman orientation day, seniors Lesa Martinek and Penny Stites, give a little advice and guidance to future freshman Michael Martin, Photo by Gail Et- zenhouser. Socks and skirts. Arriving at 6:30 am., junior Vicki Vande Velde and sophomore Suzy Howell pre- pare refreshments for the Career Fair. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Tell it like it is. After the morning session of freshmen orientation, seniors Beth Brandenburg, Art Thomas, and Steve Brown advise a few 8th graders. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. 'I ORGANIZATIONS WINTER SPORTS Styx' song depicts evening S theme Don't Let it End was the theme for Winter Sports. During the halftime of the boys' varsity game the crowning took place. Angie Hook senior sang the theme song as Kasey Kirk- wood and Michele Engel- ken were crowned King and Queen. Last year's royalty, David Brent and Julie Bark- er Surrendered their crowns as the queen and atten- dants received flowers. The attendants were Tony Housh, Nancy Mohler, Jim Hurtig and Terri Perrin. For the first time in more than four years, all three of the queen candidates were basketball players, there- fore, the locker room was quite hectic with girls get- ting ready for halftime. Relief at last. Attendant Nancy Mohler relaxes after the half time ceremonies. Photo by Connie Robbins. Royalty crowned. King and Queen Kasey Kirkwood and Mi- chele Engelken enjoy their mo- ment in the spotlight. Photo by Connie Robbins. .1-Nik W . X Wwv imma I aff -1 24 oneANizATioNs STUDENT COUNCIL Cash made tor Muscular Dystrophy Santa, trees, Cupid, hearts, leprechauns, shamrocks highlight seasonal activities organized by members Setting the background forthe events sponsored by Student Council were var- ious holidays. The first event Student Council participated in was decorating the halls and commons area for Christ- mas. By a unanimous vote, Stuco decided to purchase all new decorations. The purchased items were new wrapping paper for the pre- sents and decorations for the tree. Valentine's Day was the background for King and Queen of Winter Sports held on February tenth. Don't Let lt End was the theme. The half-time cere- monies consisted of a run- down ofthe candidates, the theme sung by senior Angie Hook, and the revealing of the new king and queen. The commons area was decorated in blue and silver with stars and snowflakes suspended in the air. Collecting money for the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation was backed by St. Patrick's Day. The mem- bers of Student Council were given cans and sham- rock pins and whenever someone made a donation, that person received a pin. Junior Debbie Brungardf said, lt was coincidental that the holidays were near our events. It was pretty catchy and it could have made people remember the events more. The 1984 King of Winter ceremonies ot the boys' varsity nounces the royalty. Photo by Sports is During halftime game, president Steve Brown an- Connie Robbins. Q! it t ORGANIZATIONS -I 25 STUDENT COUNCIL Anticipation. Tammy Brungardt, daughter of Jim and Gail Brun- gardt, sophomore Teresa Fiohn, and David Brent and Julie Barker, the 1983 royalty, await the cue to pass on their crowns. Photo by Debbie Mervln. Jot it down. During a Student Council meeting, junior Debbie Brungardt makes a list of needed decorations. Photo by Connie Robbins. Christmas spirit. As Christmas sneaks around the corner, sopho- mores Kristi Vande Velde and Troy Stremming decorate the office window. Photo by Maria Shell. Student Council. First Row: Ma- ria Shell, Tammy Kruger, Jim Rick- son. Second Row: Miss Judy Hal- lauer, Loren Dekat, Mrs, Gail Nay- lor, Steve Brown, Kristi Vande Velde, Troy Wolf, Teresa Rohn, Troy Stremming. Missing: Debbie Brungardt. Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. 'I oneANizATioNs PROM Vacation spent making mints Planners and decorators spend hours tor seniors' night aboard U.S.S. Rose Starting the long task of preparing Prom forthe sen- iors, committees were set up in November. These committees met everyday until they had decided on their decorations to incor- porate with the theme. A band committee was set up to decide on a band. The committee, consisting of Patti Frey, Colette Bosse, Chris Kennedy, and Bill Waldmann, traveled to Kansas City in November to pick out the band, Savan- na. Another committee was formed consisting of Tina Cloe, Teresa Barraclough, Colette Bosse, Patti Frey, Genell Schultes, Lisa Oath-- out, Toni Russell, Darcy Et- zel, Denise McLin, Bret Kerr, and Tony Earl to make mints. They met over spring break to make 1,800 mints that would be placed on the tables at Prom. All of the juniors were let out of school on the Friday before Prom to decorate. It took seventeen hours to put together what became the Junior-Senior Prom. Batch number one. Colette Bosse junior molds spearmint roses fo Prom. Photo by Toni Russell. ORGANIZATIONS '1 PROM Steamboat. Class president Vicki Vande Velde and junior class sponsors make plans for the build- ing of the deck. Photo by Debbie Brungardt, Batch number ten. As she tin- ishes the final batch of mints, Den- ise McLin junior awaits the lunch break tor pizza. Photo by Toni Russell. Plantation house. After rolling out a scene to go on the wall, the second hour junior English class make sure they have everything they ordered. Photo by Colette Bosse. Table committee. Deciding on centerpieces, Lyn Bazil, Tina Cloe and Connie Robbins juniors and Mrs, Poseann Gish pick out a steamboat. Photo by Maria Shell. 'I oneANlzATioNs PROM Savanna entertains prom couples Seniors' future revealed during prom program Juniors create false post high school days ot seniors Welcome aboard the U.S.S. Rose was heard as the juniors and seniors en- tered the setting of a Louisi- ana Plantation, the South- ern Rose, and showboat for Prom. During the program, Mike Jacobs junior revealed the seniors' future. Senior An- gie Hook said, l thought the future was a very clever idea. Junior Tracy Crockett en- tertained by singing the 'theme of Prom Just You and l and The Rose. Seniors Tim Johnson and Mary Tomlinson formally announced their engage- ment and set their wedding date for September. This was done by sending around a lighted candle. When the flame went out, they announced the en- gagement. They addressed the audience by saying they hoped the candle would be relighted by future couples and the tradition of passing the candle could continue at Prom in future years. Rosebud. Stopping to chat, ju- niors Colette Bosse and Tony Earl enter the showboat. Photo by Greg Abbott. ORGANIZATIONS '1 PROM Footloose. Pausing between songs, seniors Patty Kennedy and Stan Pangrac applaud for the band. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Taking a break. After the pro- gram juniors Bret Kerr and Tracy Crockett take time out to enjoy some punch. Photo by Gail Etzen- houser. .....,..--is 2 Early arrivals. As he admires the punch glasses, senior Jim Arm- strong jokes with his date. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Going southern. Junior Gary Workman and his date, Jackie Harr, discuss the after prom party. Photo by Greg Abbott. Savanna. Getting up to dance, ju- nior Chris Kennedy escorts sopho- more Jannie Brady. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. 130 ORGANIZATIONS GRADUATION Ceremony outdoors with sunny skies So here's to you, buds - 'Surf's Up' says Thomas Future foundations built stronger claims Brown The night was to be the first for an outdoor gradu- ation ceremony. Speeches were made by valedictorian Art Thomas and salutatori- an Steve Brown. Thomas used a close friend's, Maria Shell, exam- ple of an elevator. He ex- plained, Education is an elevator in a skyscraper. We have now reached the 13th floor in the building by remaining on the elevator of education for 13 years. We have morally grown togeth- er through academics, ath- letics, and social functions while aboard this elevator. Brown used the example of a castle, Learning is much like building a castle. Our grade school and high school years have built a strong foundation to build upon. Remember one thing, a strong castle will stand forever, a sand castle will be washed away and for- gotten with the waves of time. Citizenship awards. Winners Brungardt. IWBTS are flung into the air were Beth Brandenburg and Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. An Thomas- pbbyb by Debbie Celebration. Memories fly as wwwa fwwiw41ss 'Hi there . As Jess Adams strolls hrough the Daisy Chain, junior Vicki Vande Velde shakes his hand. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. ORGANIZATIDNS -1 3 -I GRADUATION Congratulations! Sophomore Kelly Mahana hugs Penny Stites. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Diplomas. As it's time to receive their diplomas, Maria Shell leads the line of future graduates. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Scholars. After the commence- ment exercises, valedictorian Art Thomas, and salutatorian Steve Brown pose for a memoir picture. Photo by Maria Shell. Don't trip. As a part of the Daisy Chain, junior Jenny Griggs helps lead in the graduates. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. Memories. Foreign exchange stu- dent, Tone Wicklund-Hansen, takes one last look back as she proceeds. Photo by Robin Ftueck. IVISION A T RECREATION DIVISION PAGE Varsity Football .......... 134, 137 I Junior Varsity Football . . . 138, 139 I Varsity Cheerleaders ..... 140, 141 Flag Corp ............... 142, 143 g Boys' Cross Country ..... 144, 145 3 Girls' Cross Country ..... 146, 147 I Varsity Volleyball ........ 148, 149 I Junior Varsity Volleyball ....... 150 I Freshman Volleyball .......... 151 Boys' Varsity Basketball .. 152, 155 3 Pom Pon ..........,..... 156, 157 3 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders .... 158 I Freshman Cheerleaders ....... 159 I Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball . 160 3 Boys' Freshman Basketball ..... 161 Girls' Varsity Basketball .. 162, 165 5 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball . 166 3 Girls' Freshman Basketball .... 167 I Wrestling ............... 168, 169 I State Tournament ....... 170, 171 I Boys' Track ............. 172, 173 Girls' Track ............. 174, 175 3 Baseball ................ 176, 177 3 Informal Sports .......... 178, 179 1 Informal Sports .......... 180, 181 I RECREATION VARSITY COMING FROM YGU l think in our own way we had an O.K. season. We accomplished a lot of goals that we set out to conquer. -Greg Abbott. The guys were really easy to work with and I learned a lot from them. lt was a good experience tor tant Coach. This was my first year out and now I wish I would have gone out all tour years. It was interesting and a lot ot fun. -Kevin Sa- larik. We may not have had a great season on the score- board but we learned a lot about each other and had a lot of fun. -Kasey Kirk- wood. 400'7L214.L'.L' Touchdown. Jerry Johnson sophomore takes a leap of triumph as the referee confirms the touch- down against Wabaunsee. Photo by Brent Photography. Practice makes perfect. Senior Monte Ellis runs stress level tour to prepare for the game against Mis- sion Valley. Photo by Terri Perrin, Ten wedge. Coach C. J. Hamilton instructs senior quarterback Shel- don Saia to make a run tor it against the Wabaunsee Chargers. Photo by Brent Photography. me. -Mike Zabel, Assis- Their only motive - 'kill' Knees troublesome Freshman Randy Matzke and junior Kirby Vincent were out ot play for the sea- son because of serious damages which required surgery on their knees. The most exciting event was Monte Ellis spiking the ball at the Osage City game, said senior Jess Adams. lt resulted in a fit- teen yard penalty, but the Eagles still pounded the ln- dians 55-O. ln the last play of the game, Coach C. J. Hamilton let the seniors take the field. Running backs played defensive ends and quarterback-s played tackles. Their mo- tive - kill. l l l l .... . Varsity Football First Row Ka sey Kirkwood Tim Johnson Kevin Satarik Bobby Deiter Daron How ard Tony Housh Sheldon Sala Monte Ellis Jess Adams Greg Ab bott Mike Rueck Second Row Scott Barley Loren Dekat Mark Reamer Lonnie Sides Kirby Vin cent Bret Kerr Kerry Priddy Da vid Kruger Gary Workman Third Row Head Coach C J Hamilton Scott Strecker Troy Stremming Duane Herrington Shannon Hook Brian Harrod Kevin Rentro Kelly Mahana George Anderson Den ms Anderson Fourth Row Assis tant Coach Loren Ziegler Jerry Johnson Randy Nicely Randy De Pue Nick Hulsing Mitch Blanding Stan Swartz Mike Wichman Darcy Desormiers Fifth Row Kenny Hartter John Hoover Todd Hottart Randy Matzke Jim Rick son Kasey Priddy Dusty Swann Assistant Coach Mike Zabel Sixth Row Managers Alan Co vert Jim Armstrong Steve Brown Juergen Massey Photo by Brent Photography Home on the Range Senior Sheldon Sala directs the football team in our state song as they await Mr Phil Brent for their group shot Photo by Beth Brandenburg Sideline viewers Junior Loren Dekat adjusts his chin strap as the coach calls upon him to enter the game against Clay Center Photo by Patty Kennedy RECREATION VARSITY Scoreboard Opp. Nemaha Valley 6 Rossville 8 St. Marys 14 Clay Center 28 Santa Fe Trail 41 Wamego 36 Mission Valley 7 Wabaunsee 26 Osage City O Season's Record Wins Losses 39 35 34 ,S ,:-- l ll. 135 RECREATION VARSITY FOOTBALL 400'7B14.E.L' COMING FROM YOU We would have lsked to have won more games but st wasnt meant to be Al though st was a dssapposnt sng season st was well worth the tsme I ensoyed playsng under Coach Hamsl ton and especsally the sen sors The sensors gasned re spect from everybody on the team especsally the freshman wsthout embar rasssng them The football team may not have been very domsnatsng but we BI' The squad never quste yelled lske some of the sen sors thought st could but looksng back at the season st was a lot of fun and st was the sensors as chance to play ball together after esght years whsch started wsth flag football Tony Housh Lakers domsnated Sophomore Jerry Johnson 1273 gets taken down by a Clay Center Isne backer Photo by Davsd Bsswell Planned play Sensor Monte Ellss t34l and sunsor Davsd Kruger 1111 consult about the next play agasnst Nemaha Valley Photo by Davsd Bsswell Vlksngs Defeated Dursng a downpour the Eagles lsne up on the fseld to start the Homecomsng game agasnst Msssson Valley Photo by Tons Russell Get set Sophomores Randy De Puet8lJ and Randy Nscelyt66l freshman Ftandy Matzket59l and sensor Mske Rueckt84l prepare to take the fseld Photo by Patty Ken nedy werea family. -david Kru- g . our, ' , l t RECREATION VARSITY FOOTBALL Statlstlcally speaklng Lakers amass 24 touchdowns Endlng the varsrty foot ball season wlth a record of 3 6 some say the Eagles had a pretty rough year The defenslve statlstlcs show that Tony Housh led rn solo tackles wlth 55 and also led wrth 43 assrsted tackles Leadlng ln quarter back sacks Mark Fleamer Jess Adams and Monte El Irs each had 5 Offenslvely Ellls and Gary Workman tled ln tlmes carrylng the ball wlth 114 Ellls went 516 yards for 3 touchdowns and Workman went 487 yards for 5 touch downs Davld Kruger led rn pass lnterceptlons wlth 4 for 29 yards Kelly Mahana had 2 for 45 yards and one touchdown Kruger led ln punts wrth 42 for 1401 yards Sheldon Sala at tempted 152 passes and 62 were completed for 1003 yards wlth 8 touchdowns Stan Swartz led IH klck off returns wrth 4 for 34 yards Workman led ln punt returns wlth 14 for 175 yards Jerry Johnson led ln pass receptlons wlth 27 for 542 yards and 5 touch downs In scorrng Johnson and Ellrs led rn touchdowns wlth 5 each whlle Kruger led rn total polnts wlth 36 We Eagles rock Red Raiders After a tackle sophomore Jerry Johnson 1273 helps sensor Monte Ellls t34J get up Photo by Patty Kennedy COMING FROM YOU I feel the football team s record didn t show how good a team we really were conslderlng that thus rs the toughest schedule we ve ever had Also conslderlng the new offense and de tense we put ln along wlth the fact that most of the starters were underclass men I feel that the football team could be very strong ln the future Monte Ellls drsappolntlng from the sfandpolnt of our wrnfloss record but regardlng from the aspect that the krds ma tured and Improved thelr abllrtles l felt lrke the young players progressed very well and at the same tlme our senrors provrded good leadershlp dunng times that could have been very de structlve CJ Hamilton Head Coach -. ' I I y - 1 - - . 1 1 - ' 1 - 1 7 ' . , ' ,W The season was very 'VNS . 'ff 1 . . . . ' . . I , A, I IQ A, I I 137 138 RECREATION COMING FROM YOU The practlces really werent as hard as the games but they were ttr ng George Anderson For all the practlcrng we dld l thunk we should have played more games Dennls Anderson Ing every year but we could be even better If we worked rn the off season Shan non Hook The effort put out ln practice was not worth the reward of the game an Harrod 2507814 .E Strategic information Tactics for the offenslve team to evade Santa Fe Trasl are made clear by Troy Stremmrng 1141 sophomore Photo by Greg Abbott I got t Before the game agalnst Jefferson West Nlck Huls Ing 186D sophomore attempts to complete a practice pass Photo by Greg Abbott Mlxmg with the crowd Defen slve players rush forward to pre vent a handoff by the Chargers Photo by Greg Abbott Passing up obstacles Bnnglng up the rear Darcy Desomlers 1707 freshman protects Kevin Renfro 1245 sophomore from rmpendlng opponents Photo by Greg Ab bot H i .Sl i - . I believe we're improv- , t pf -ss ' -Bri- ' s t. New prospects tested I lnstigating a raid on the Red Raiders, the junior var- sity team came out on top, 1 to 6. The game was ummed up as a passing irst half, said Coach C.J. Hamilton. The team con- isted of freshmen, sopho- ores, and 2 juniors, Kerry riddy and Scott Bailey. Raid' on Wamego Even though it wasn't one of the more important games, it raised the team's confidence and hopefully this attitude will carry over through the off season and help us to be. better next year, said Coach Hamil- ton. thirst Shannon Hook f52l of coordination Kevin Renfro 1241 phomore rests while Santa Fe sophomore redirects his feet to all forges on Photo by Greg Ab avoid his oncoming opponents b Photo by Greg Abbott ' ' 0 20 25 ' 8 6 6 41 . O 26 ' 3 16 ' 0 27 5 2 Water break. Pausing to quench Cutting corners. With a little bit his ' , ' ' , ' A so ' ' ' Tr ' . - ' ' ' . ott. , 5 nEcREATloN -I JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Scoreboard Opp. S.L. Mission Valley Jefferson West 14 Rossvrlle Wamego St Marys Santa Fe Trail O Osage City Season s Record Wins Losses RECREATION VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LUIS' COMING FROM OU It was sad to know It was our last year but I had a lot of good memones Angle Suther It was fun working wlth the sensors but the year went too fast Jenny Griggs VaIentlne's Day Selllng flowers Klm Frank senior attaches a secret message from an admlrer Photo by Greg Abbott Hey! During halftime of the Bash op Mlege game at the Shawnee Heights Tournament Cindy Doe bele Kam Frank and Jenny Gnggs pep up the crowd Photo by Beth Brandenburg s A Ateam Cheerleaders Angle Suther Mary Dekat Klm Frank Jenny Griggs Brlgette Hartter Clndy Doebele Photo by Brent Photography Now you check It out Cheer mg theur team on IURIOFS Clndy Doebele and Brlgette Hartter fund thelr efforts go to no avall as the Eagles go on to lose to St Marys Photo by Greg Abbott . I H vs - ' ' - y . II - I - II ,, . . , . II I I Iss I I. IAF I Qi . 'II, A Q I I I I I ns ' as - I Clinic strengthens skills Youngsters perform Raising money for uni- forms, the Varsity cheer- leading squad held a cheer- leading clinic at the park. lt was held for two days for girls in the grade school and junior high. The first day the girls brought sack lunches and stayed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The second day lasted from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. with an awards ceremony at the en The cheerleaders taught the girls what they had learned while attending camp in Wichita. The girls also learned jumps, stunts, and a routine to Beat lt, which they performed at a home varsity football game. Kim Frank, senior said, lt helped us learn the cheers better, too. It was just like a practice. On the last day trophies and ribbons were awarded to the girls who showed im- provement in pep and me chanics RECREATION -I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS COMING FROM You 'tl had a lot of fun, but the year went too fast. It didn't seem like we got to cheer much Cindy Doebele It was an exceptional year because I think the squad became really close Brlgette Hartter 1?WI' ,QM gy Wy were iw 59? ifiikmzxiihw-4 Q' ffftifivrtffaltw an at M, 4 Boogie down Cheerleaders and grade school students perform at the halftime to Beat It which they learned at a clinic held by the varsity cheerleaders Photo by Da Jxd Brswell We want more While cheering at the Shawnee Heights Tourna ment Angie Suther senior awaits the outcome of the game against Shawnee Heights Photo by Beth Brandenburg d - it - ' H - , H .. - - V, H 1 ,ws ,, ss , ig! j B T if r - 4 W 3 ' a gl A 4 A' TT ' ' C it T T fr T ,NF ' Y ' ' T , , T Q -lr rt' 'TT mf I Y A W , O , A, W 1 Z 1, its i 2 ff ' J T 1, . e Eggs 3 'r 1 1 if Q1 T T' H ,rr v 2' ,wr r, Q lf, , T T V, W , L it., Tyr' 5 fm' T'-aw Tf it Y fr ,T ., ,M it if W f w1qfg,r2,?tt?lK'vW-igfsfffufgt'-f,,?'f 4'-TTTyf yfavwiww ,ix :.t27Lf.K',T, f' j Twwf 'r T rt , Tr4w'grxrf SF f W' W .,,:, WL 4 ' 4 ' ' ii H ' ' Y 1 I 142 ORGANIZATIONS COLOFIGUARD Tosses create need for shorter poles Competing with camp routine Eye of the Tiger colorguard receives Il rating at District I Festival Practice, practice, and more practice made up the two weeks before the Dis- trict l Festival in which the colorguard got a Il ranking. The colorguard competed with their field show feature, The Eye of the Tiger. Along with practicing this routine, they had to make up two other routines in which they marched along with the band. I felt we did really well at District, and that attending it was worth our time, said Captain Genell Schultes. A summer day camp was held at the school the week before school started. Wen- dy Hicks, a member of Ba- ker University's colorguard, taught two routines, one to Charleston and the other to The Eye of the Tiger. Hicks also taught them how to do tosses and a flag ex- change. The colorguard found their seven foot flags too tall to do tosses with, so the flags were cut to six feet. I love our flags being six foot tallg they are much easier to work with and help make our performances more at- tractive, said Angela Shell. Pre-game Positioned in the mid- dle of the football field, Angela Shell and Patti Frey juniors con- centrate on t'We Got the Beat. Photo by David Biswell. Mkt'-i .t - West oiiifkis -H2 I Y tjw-I . . f, . ti 'ws - f .+o-ag. Hard worker. While the band Iays Eye of the Tiger, Genell Schultes fCaptainl goes over the halt-time feature. Photo by Colette Bosse. we 'Wifi' 'is fx Rss? COLORGUAFID oneANizATloNs -1 .., .. . A--kk K., W, L Wind lighters. Practicing the field show, Robin Ftueck sophomore and Teresa Barraclough junior march forward while doing wig- wags. Photo by Colette Bosse. i 4. Wildcat Victory. Forward march. Vonita Murdock, Laurie Cox, Lisa Oathout, Patti Frey, Darci Rei- chardt, Genell Schultes, Colette Bosse, and Angie Hook begin the half-time entertainment. Photo by David Biswell. Colorguard. First Row: Patti Frey fCo-Captainl, Genell Schultes lCaptainl. Second Fiow: Laurie Cox, Darci Fleichardt, Lisa Oath- out, Colette Bosse, Deana Wo- mack lcenterl, Angela Shell, Tere- sa Barraclough, Dawn Smith. Third Ftow: Angie Hook, Stephanie Vin- cent, Vonita Murdock, Fiobin Rueck, Elieena Corber, and Christy Taylor. Photo by Brent Photography. RECREATION BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY - COMING FROM YOU I really enjoyed Cross Country because it was more ot an individual sport I could set my own pace and have fun Art Thom I thought we should have done better than we did but Randy got hurt ear ly and Shawn got hurt later It kind of ruined our good chances for Region als Hopefully next year we can do better Robbie Suther I thought we had a pret ty good season I really liked the oompetlton and have already set a goal for next year. l want to run ln the top 15 and have a time under 11:17. -Don Bor- ders. 812055 G0'H!V'7!2 Gentlemen start your engines Senior Mike Fiueck goes over the course in his mind as the official from ROSSVIII9 gives instructions Photo by Mary Dekat Team strategy Seniors Mike Rueck and Stan Pangrac junior Robbie Suther and freshman Don Borders trace the course to plan their race Photo by Terri Perrin tts 's',w sh 2' A ,sts swf! -as W We saws N535 W 'Il Cross Country. First Ftow: Shawn Beuchat Mike Flueck Jim Hurtig Art Thomas. Second Row: Randy DePue Stan Pangrac Robbie Suther Marco Sossa Don Bor- ders Coach Loren Ziegler. Photo by Brent Photography. Foot work. Senior Shawn Beu- chat stays ahead of his opponents at the Silver Lake meet. Photo by Daron Howard. Hurtrg captures League Stride for Marco Sossa a foreign exchange student from Bo lrvia was the first exchange student to run on the Cross Country team I like run ning In Bolivia we didnt have the sport All we have are marathons Now when I go home I can zoom through the marathons said Sossa Nations Coach Loren Ziegler said Marco was an inspl ration for all of us because he worked hard and made improvements As a team we competed much better and the results showed The highlight of the season was Jim Hurtrg taking first in the league with a time of 11 O7 WBA Hutt-N-Putt express. Senior Catch you later. Senior Stan Jim Hurtig sets the pace against a Pangrac strides by his opponent Royal Valley competitor. Photo by during a meet at Silver Lake. Daron Howard, Photo by Daron Howard. RECREATION BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Scoreboard Wamego Rossville Holton Perry Lecompton Silver Lake Royal Valley League Regionals League Standing 6of13 5of12 8of13 3of7 8011 7of8 4of7 7019 4of7 RECREATION GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY GRGSS GGZUV7 COMING FROM YOU 'tThis team had a very successful season. I feel this way because we had a small team, including two freshmen who had no pre- vious running experience. Yet we were able to finish first in three of our meets and receive seventh place in the state meet We had excellent leadership and performances from our up perclassmen Coach Loren Ziegler I was satisfied with my senior year We worked hard but we still had fun State was a bit of a let down but overall we did better than I thought we would Mary Dekal My best meet was Royal Valley I feel this way be cause I took first and I also ran my best time for the whole year Brlgefte Hartter My best performance of the season was probably at the Holton meet I ran bet ter than I had in a long time and it was the team s first time to take first Cindy Doebele Cross Country. First Flow: Coach Loren Ziegler, Shellie Etzel. Sec- ond Row: Tammy Kruger, Cindy Doebele, Mary Dekat, Brigette Hartter. Photo by Brent Photogra- phy. Ready to run. Preparing herself for the meet, Mary Dekat, doubling as a photographer, walks the course. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. Tlme to warm up The team gathers between races Running late in September and October weather conditions Photo by Greg Abbott How much farther? Freshmen Tammy Kruger and Shellie Etzel finish the Perry race Photo by Beth Brandenburg Smit X sex Q' A XX . :NNW we wx I 1,4 '3 41 'Y' g, E , I I ,A .. . ,Q ., fk,:..',, If f.-,- Q-L ::' K T' ,gtg-if, :krr f I I . I I 1 , II ,, . . . .. , . V II II I II - II I . , . . . ,, . ' - ' -- If' . if ,.-IMI-L the girls often faced adverse , I5 . sw X had ,me I 6 k sg I f Q I is tw I 3 ,,I,,IiI X f -K f 'iff L sf Sf S' ff I X 1 P as f XI 3 Q Q ww wt' I yt 5 A Vis I 'Hs ' 5 S' . F It II as-'gt 'Sf L II ,Q Y, R ,I I- te-Q ' ' I-tx Wtwlwvf mtg 3 L M' xi -F' I 'fs xx X - 'if , ,,1gI:s Q f it ff II- t 3. I it ' gg ERS' H as ms- 'NP f-WCM sw A W' I ff I. t 53 - I t ,M x QI It v.I:,Q an -K -QS ,swiss 1-In-swat? M , ts K, - sa I Q ts ee as In to u xr f I' If sa .II I .If .- 0-I .es fats-,, I -- we ,III was Three tirsts captured Small but mighty Running with a very small team Qfive membersj, the girls ended their season with a seventh place finish in the state meet. Just be- fore the meet, the team was ranked third in the state be- hind Lakin and St. Marys. Throughout the season the girls brought home three first places, including the Holton, Perry-Lecompton, and Royal Valley meets. The girls came in second in three other of their meets, most often to their arch-ri- val St. Marys, whom they also finished behind in league. M Cassie 5-Fat, ikx Amie? they re off Cindy Doebele tunior makes her way around the opponents Shellie Etzel freshman and senior Mary Dekat closely pur sue Doebele Photo by Greg Ab bott What a relief Bngette Hartter ju nror relaxes after a long grueling two mile race Hartter finished first in two of the meets Photo by Ma na Shell RECREATION GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 1 Scoreboard Wamego 2 o 11 Rossvrlle o 6 Holton o 5 Perry Lecompton o 6 Silver Lake o 9 Royal Valley o 5 League o 6 State 7 of 12 League Standing 2 of 6 RECREATION GIRLS' VARSITY COMING FROM YOU As a senior the season was great because I ve nev- er been to state volleyball. -Kim Frank. 1983 was an up and down season. The team failed to make many of its goals and expectations but it did become the first State Volleyball Tourna- ment. At times the season was very disappointing t group of young women who arent accustomed to los- ing' but they stayed togeth- er and showed great char- acter by playing so well at the end of the year. - Coach Jack Oglesby. We are a fighting team who got backed into a cor- ner at sub-state - we just fought and came out on top. To be honest we wer- ent as mentally ready for state as we would have been with a winning season behind us. -Belh Branden- burg. Teamwork. As senior Angie Suther bumps the ball, senior Nan- cy Mohler anxiously waits in the background to set it. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. Jump lo il. Flying oft the court and into the air, senior Kim Frank spikes the ball during a practice scrimmage, Photo by Beth Bran- denburg. Varsity Volleyball. First Flow: Nancy Mohler, Connie Robbins. Second Row: Brigette Hartter, Terri Perrin, Cindy Doebele. Third Flow: Coach Cindy Hamilton, Mi- chele Engelken, Vicki Vande Velde, Kim Frank, Coach Jack Og- lesby. Fourth Row: Angela Rober- son, Penny Stites, Angie Suther, Carol Robbins, Beth Brandenburg. Photo by Brent Photography. Say 'Cheese. ' While waiting to get group shots taken, seniors Mi- chele Engelken and Terri Perrin have some fun with the net. Photo squad to quality for the o a by Mary Dekat. ezfmff Us fl. 'IJ Sub-state means revenge Trojans victimized Beginning their season by taking second in a Ross- ville tournament, the varsity volleyballers had many dis- appointments and accom- plishments throughout the year. Accumuiating 16 wins and 14 losses, the season was somewhat disap- pointing, according to senior starter, Nancy Mohler. But, Coach Og- lesby and his team went on to win sub-state at Perry, becoming the first Silver Lake volleyball squad to go to state. Two senior start- ers, Michele Engelken and Nancy Mohler received the honor of being on the all league team. Helpl With a little assistance from seniors Carol Robbins and Angie Suther Terri Perrin succeeds in the spiking drill Photo by Beth Brandenburg Spike that ball During pre game warmup at state junior Connie Robbins goes through the motions of a spike Photo by Jenny Griggs fit RECREATION GIRLS' VARSITY I4 Scoreboard Opp. Oskaloosa Valley Falls Wamego Rossville Rossville Santa Fe Trail Santa Fe Trail Osage City Osage City Spring Hill Osawatomie Rossville Rossvllle Mission Valley Mission Valley Academy Ot Mt Scholastica Holton Rossville St Marys St Marys Wabaunsee Wabaunsee Hayden Topeka High Sub Slate Wellsville Perry S.L. W W W L L W W L RossvillefChampionshipj Slate Lindsborg Oakley ne Season s Record Wins Losses 1 FiEcREArioN JUNIOR VABSITYXFBESHMEN Coming rom OU Our season started out slowly, but we improved near the end. -Jenny Griggs. The season wasn t bad. lt was disappointing though from the viewpoint of incon- sistent improvement. The JV had trouble because there were so many of them and the freshmen had trou- ble because there were so few of them. Some injuries and illnesses diminished the numbers even more but they did well. -Coach Jack Oglesby. learned a lot. We did a good job considering we didnt have many play- ers. -Jodi Conaway. 7!0.E.L'L' Here it comes. At a heated moment in the game against Osage City, freshman Jill Layman 1225 spikes the ball as freshman Kim Schmidtberger C233 assists. The Indians defeated the Eagles. Photo by Toni Plussell. Up up and away. Cinnemon Bath freshman bumps the ball as freshman Kim Schmidtberger 4231 prepares for Wabaunsee s return. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. Junior Varsity. First Flow: Sarah Cunningham Melinda Shell, Kim Stringer. Second Bow: Coach Cin dy Hamilton Kristi Vande Velde Lyn Bazil Martelle Beethe Jannie Brady, Deana Womack Coach Jack Oglesby. Third Pow: Kathy Stolle Suzy Howell Jenny Griggs Lori Jenks, Fourth Bow: Tina Harri son Stacy Workman Krystal Kirkwood Teresa Fiohn Denise McLin. Photo by Brent Photogra Freshmen. First Flow: Kim Schmidtberger, Elisa Goodnow Second Flow: Coach Cindy Hamil ton, Cinnemon Bath Tammy Yinger Robin Kingsley, Karen Manhart, Brenda Plymire. Third Fiowt Jodi Conaway Jill Layman. Photo by Brent Photography. I is W rr g X 'tl think we, the freshmen, OVW BAL' Numbers complicate squads Drill helps team At the beginning of the season, the junior varsity and freshman squads set both team and individual goals. These goals were to play the best they could as a team and to improve indi- vidual skills. Coach Cindy Hamilton believed improve- ments were made. Wav i Smlle pretty During a break in the freshman game sophomores Jannie Brady Sarah Cunningham Martelle Beethe Kathy Stolle To improve individual skills, the junior varsity team members had the op- portunity to scrimmage with the freshmen. I feel that scrimmaging the freshmen gave us, the junior varsity, a chance to get in more prac- tice, lt helped, said sopho- more Sarah Cunningham. JUNIOR VAFZSITYXFFIESHMEN ,,,,., M, fr fr it Z jar V Mv- !' fi , jAi' ar' f 3 My am, W in if KAW My 5 W7 if W iw fi? it i Stacy Workman and Suzy Howell Get ready A5 the game against fake time T0 P039 fof The Camera Mission Valley begins freshman DGSDHG The JV S Cheers they lost Robin Kingsley encourages her Photo by MHVY Demi teammates The Vikings were de feated Photo by Toni Russell RECREATION Scoreboard Junior Varsity OPP. S.L. Jeff North jvarsityj L Ftossville jvarsityl Santa Fe Trail Osage City Mission Valley Academy of Mt St Scholastica Holton Flossville St Marys St Marys Wabaunsee Wabaunsee Hayden Topeka High Season's Record Wins Losses Freshmen OPP Santa Fe Trail Osage City Mission Valley St Marys St Marys Royal Valley Flossville Perry Lecompton Wabaunsee Holton Wabaunsee Season's Record Wins Losses ' L ' W ,, . L if , ,,. - - W fr 3 . r . ' W L f f 1 1 L ,Q Q ' , , L 3' fi . L ti T T L 4 f V 4 , . C , sr 'T' W at H f f . ,fytrgr-T,-,Qtr gtqza ' I , VA, x M L L 7 , L 'W ' ' W , if , L or -' V 7 A' ' ' gas ' X - VV f I 'M' I I w,- L y T I 'Z J 1 W ' , ryan - VV x , fr , L V r I I, , ,,' W - 'C ,G ' W T T ' ' ,T 3 8 4 , fr, f r' J, . A f ,erm Y 'v5 Qi :61vze:if15'g., a1 f ,, ,if f F ig ? 'ffff T T t,rst T ' ,',, . x , W I ,,V, V , ,V VVV, H ,V ,, 1' r F' i ' ' V f. 1 ' V , . v 1 I ' - 151 RECREATION BOYS' VARSITY COMING FROM OU Overall the season wasnt that bad I had a pretty good time but it was hard to accept the losses But thats how it goes sometimes Sheldon Sala lt wasnt such a great season but we accom plished some things I feel we can accomplish a lot more next year Robbie Suther 14.-5158 7814 .E Stat Keepers First Row Lesa Martinek Second Row Robin Ruck Randy Matzke Lori Jenks Third Row Christy Taylor Angela Roberson Photo by Beth Bran denburg Concentration Looking for an open teammate senior Kasey Kirkwood patiently waits to get the ball inside Photo by Greg Abbott W ,mnlilU as, 'E' A he Varsity Basketball. First Row: Marco Sossa Kasey Kirkwood Kevin Renfro Nick l-lulsing Shawn Beuchat Stan Pangrac Randy DePue Sheldon Sala Robbie Suther David Kruger Jerry John- son Troy Stremming. Back Row: Asst. Coach Mike Zabel Coach Jim Lindstrom, Asst. Coach C. J. Hamilton. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. Nothing but net. Junior Robbie Suther makes a free throw against Bishop Miege, Photo by Patty Kennedy. Team ties for second Coach adds series After gettnng oft to a qunck start by deteatnng Perry Lecompton nn thenr opennng game the rest of the season proved to be dnsapponntnng for the Ea gles The Eagles went on to end thenr season wnth a 9 12 record Accordnng to Coach Jnm Lnndstrom the most nmpor tant game of the season was agannst St Marys The Eagles won nn trnple over tnme wnth a score of 59 57 The St Marys game was a very nmportant game lt not only brought out the best playnng abnlnty of the team whnle under pressure but at the tnme nt also determnned who would be nn fnrst place nn the league sand Lnnd strom The Eagles tned for second wnth Mnssnon Valley .S i ,A Let s Go Durnng the T Bnrd Classnc Coach Jnm Lnndstrom gnves the team a boost of contndence durnng a tnme out Photo by Patty Kennedy Half court press Wantnng to trap a Wabaunsee Charger sennor Sheldon Sana takes hns posntnon for the press Photo by Greg Abbott FtECFtEATlON BOYS' VARSITY 1 Scoreboard Opp S L Perry Lecompton Holton Santa Fe Tranl St Marys Osage Cnty Ftossvnlle Hayden Mnssron Valley Lyndon Wabaunsee St Marys 3OT Osage Cnty T Bnrd Classnc Bnshop Mnege Shawnee Henghts Turner Rossvnlle Sante Fe Tranl Wabaunsee OT Mnssnon Valley Sub State Nemaha Valley Wnns Losses T T A T 3 n - T n ,n t ' . . A A 51 55 A 58 49 V 5 ' 47 55 , 57 59 X ' 59 70 ' 44 55 62 55 ' ' ' 68 45 , 66 55 - 68 73 . 44 56 ' 50 70 C 7 - ' as 39 ' 71 56 50 35 Wamego 64 63 ' 46 49 ' 58 46 58 53 5 ' ' 64 eo ' 59 57 fi 154 RECREAUON COMING FROM OU I think we had a lot of bad breaks We played a lot of bigger schools espe cially in the Shawnee Heights tournament The team got a lot of experience for next ear Troy Stremmlng This year in basketball l dontfeellgot out of it what l put into t Stan Pan grac lf it weren t for being my last year I wouldnt have thought of going out Shawn Beuchat BOYS' VARSITY B145 L 7B14.L'.L' Anticipation Sophomore Randy DePue fights for position to get the rebound against Osage City Photo by Connie Robbins Time to run the offense While running the passing game offense sophomore Troy Stremming looks for an open player Photo by Greg Abbott s - x .wwk Fas! break. Tossing the ball to senior Kasey Kirkwood junior Da- vid Kruger hurries down the court to set up the offense against Hay- den, Photo by Debbie Brungardt. K. U. Pre-game. Robbie Suther junior hands off the ball to junior David Kruger during the Jayhawk- oriented warmup drill. Photo by Patty Kennedy, A-N is ' N-'L .... .N-f M-W-O ,, ....-v- N- Xi Guard plays in All Star Three take honors Although the boys' sea- son came to an abrupt end after Nemaha Valley de feated them ln sub state play senior Kasey Klrk wood was stlll playing ball Krrkwood was selected to play In the Fifth Annual Pepsl Pizza Hut All Star Basketball Game Playlng rn the All Star game was fun It dldn t mat ter If you won or lost as long as you gave it your best. You got to know the other members not just as bas ketball players but as nor mal people sand Klrk wood Krrkwood also recerved All League Honorable Men tron along wlth junlor Rob ble Suther Randy DePue sophomore made All League 'lt Set It up put It ln Let s wln Wartlng for sensor Sheldon Sara 1215 to break open un the lane sophomore Randy DePue 1135 warts to throw the ball rnsrde Photo by Debbie Brungardt Post up Gettrng set rn hrs pos: tlon junlor Flobble Suther 1303 warts for a pass from the wang to dnve up the mrddle and score to complete the play Photo by Greg Abbott nEonEATloN -I 55 Boys' vAnsnY COMING FROM OU Not bad for my sopho more year We fell short rn a lot of ways but l thunk we can make rt up next year Randy DePue I thunk we could have done a lot better We had a lack of dlscrplrne here and there and that cost us a lot of games Jerry John son t Y 35 4 G p 6 , , 156 COMING FROM OLI I thought pom pon was a lot of fun I really enjoyed rt It was a lot of hard work to learn the routines and all but rt was worth It on per formance mght Janme Brady Pom pon has always been a great deal of tun for me and thls year was no ex ceptron Our squad worked really hard to be the best we could be I thlnk we end ed our season very well at Hutchrson Nancy Mohler Slnce It was my frrst year I was rnexperrenced and I drdnt know what to expect from camp Throughout the year I be came more famlllar wrth the wrth them I m glad I got to experrence t Connle R0bbIfl8 As a squad we had lots ot good trmes I m going to miss the sensors I enjoyed performung wlth all ot the glrls They re great Vlckl Vande Velde One ot the greatest ex perlences rs golng to camp THE greatest IS going out on the held or court and havlng the BEST time of your llfe Tern Perrln new new Cut loose Performrng at h state basketball tournament sen tors Nancy Mohler and Terr: Perrrn prepare to cuttoot loose Photo by Greg Abbott Practice Junlor Vlckl Vande Velde and sophomore Jannle Brady work on PYT Photo by Greg Abbott Entertainment Betore gettlng thelr group picture taken the pom pon gurls take trme to do that nlght s routlne Photo by Greg Ab bott Pom Pon First Row Tern Perrrn Nancy Mohler Second Row Vlckl Vande Velde Captarn Julie Hernngton Jannle Brady Thlrd How Connle Ftobbnns Photo by Brent Photography ' li .H ' t e routines and had a lot of fun ' 4 I - ' Childhood dreams come true Pride shines through by Julie Herrington I can remember when I was about eleven or twelve. I had decided that, as I went through life, I was going to make people happy and l was going to dance. After I made pom pon, I realized that I had accomplished both of these. I am very proud of the squad. All of us gave at least 100 'MI and some- times a whole lot more. Being head was very challenging. I learned how to be patient with the squad as well as with myself. Terri Perrin and Nancy Mohler were ex- tremely helpful to me and they knew that the success of the squad de- pended a lot on the seniors. Connie Robbins, Vicki Vande Velde, and Jannie Brady were very dedicated and a lot of fun to work with. It is to these girls I say thank youg you were all great. Herrington and junior Connie Robbins try Photo by Greg Abbott One more time. To perfection senior Julie Wanna by Starting Something once again. nEcaEATioN Pom Pom 'Twas time for performance and all through their heads, they knew it wasn't as easy as everyone had said. Their knees were shaking, their nerves were on endg because Jannie Brady's broken finger had not yet begun to mend Captain Julie Herrington was afraid the crowd would hate the routine while Connie Flobbins and Nancy Mohler wanted to show them one they had never before seen Terri Perrin and Vicki Vande Velde both wanted to do well so the squad pulled together and the crowd thought they were swell After it was over and the applause had died away they sighed with relief and That was great I heard them say -I 58 RECREATION B-TEAM AND FFIESHMEN COMING FROM You I think cheerleading is a lot of fun although it is a lot of work. -Kristi Vande Velde. Getting together for practices was always fun. We had a crazy time and usually ended up talking and laughing more than we practiced. -Sarah Cun- ningham. 6,4884 ZAZER Freshmen cheerleaders: Tammy Kruger and Kim Schmidt- berger. Photo by Julie Hawkins. Defense. Tonya Earl, Krystal Kirk- wood and Kristi Vande Velde, sophomores, cheer on the Junior Varsity girls' basketball team. Photo by Julie Hawkins. B-team Cheerleaders: Top: Kristi Vande Velde iheadl, Tonya Earl. Bottom: Stacy Workman, Sarah Cunningham, Krystal Kirk- wood. Photo by Brent Photogra- DW- Break time. Sophomores Kristi Vande Velde, Tonya Earl, Stacy Workman and Sarah Cunningham take time out for a quick rest. Photo by Greg Abbot. RECREATION B-TEAM AND FRESHMEN B-team attends NCA camp Nash raises funds As soon as school is let ut and summer takes over, te cheerleaders begin to repare for the upcoming hool year. The I3-team at- ,nded a camp held at Em- oria State University spon- ored by the National lheerleading Association. hey spent one week at the Iniversity learning the Ia- test cheers and stunts. To raise funds for their cheerleading outfits the Freshmen and B-team cheerleaders sponsored a car wash. It was held at HamiIton's on a Saturday and a Sunday. They raised approximately one hundred dollars. OU Workman Tammy Kruger 'icture posing. B-team cheer- aaders, Krystal Kirkwood, Sarah Dunningham, Stacy Workman and 'onya Earl, sophomores, prepare o pose for their group shot. Photo ay Greg Abbott. Finishing touches. B-team head cheerleader, sophomore Kristi Vande Velde secures the posters on the wall in preparation for the Homecoming dance. Photo by Ju- lie Hawkins. COMING FROM I really liked camp It was a good experience and we all had a good time It was fun meeting people from other schools. I feel I improved and benefited from the camp. -Stacy This year being a cheer leader was a lot different from what I expected but it was a lot of fun anyway 60 RECREATION COMING FROM You Even though it was tough for us having a losing season each player im- proved in his own way and that is what Junior Varsity Basketball is all about. - Brad Doebele. l'm not sure of how I did because l didn't really get to play that much due to my injury. -Jerry Johnson. I did improve my shoot- ing and my handling ot the ball, and l also got a little bit better. -Mitch Blanding. Coach Zabel taught us how to play as a team. When he coached us, we couldn't play just as indivi- duals. -Todd Hoffart. Coach Zabel was a good coach. He kept the team together, and we had a better team as a whole. - Patrick Escalante. With Coach Zabel as a coach, I personally had more time to work on stuff l did wrong. We also got to play more games, -Kenny Hartter. lii'25T5l9Ke7g4ff All together now. Sophomores Jerry Johnson and Kevin Ftenfro si- multaneously reach for the ball while in mid-air. -Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Heavy Defense. Sophomore Kelly Mahana guards his Mission Valley opponent with lightning speed. - Photo by Greg Abbott. 3 m y so -. . J 'J iv., 2 X arg s: N X WGN Y as 5, is , x HS X X qi M wr 'Wa S V S n.3,,,,,s t s on . i 5 S .. J E Q -21-If X 'X . M, X X 'f X Mmm Q-5 it , s. we . to sr i , 1 s i f Q . 1 Qi 'TF Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball: Coach C.J. Hamilton, Alan Covert, Troy Stremming, Kelly Mahana, Dave Oliverius, Nick Hulsing, Mike Haas, Kevin Benfro, Stan Swartz, Brad Doebele, Jerry Johnson, Mitch Blanding. Photo by Brent Photography. Freshman Boys' Basketball: Coach Mike Zabel, Kenny Hartter, John Hoover, Patrick Escalante, Mike Wichman, Todd Hoffart, Don Borders, Darren Schuh, Ted Ad- ams. Photo by Brent Photogra- phy. ,jaw L... an l Losing season reward-fi'led Experience gained by Mike Zabel Each member of the team improved tremen- dously as the season pro- gressed. The team was ham- pered by the tact that ev- ery team they played was physically stronger, taller, and quicker than they. Be- cause of this, an incredi- ble amount of learning took place during the games and practice. The freshmen rarely lost a basketball game by more than 10 to 15 points. They beat Fiossville twice. RECREATION BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY! FRESHMEN Scoreboard SL 44 Sante Fe Trail 44 St. Marys 51 Osage City 42 Fiossville 52 Mission Valley 30 Hayden 51 Lyndon 34 Wabaunsee 44 Holton 52 St. Marys 55 Osage City 55 Wamego 37 Rossville 40 Wabaunsee 50 Mission Valley Season's Record Wins Losses 3 11 SL 33 Wabaunsee 43 Osage City 24 Santa Fe Trail 27 Hayden 49 Jackson Heights 39 Santa Fe Trail 32 Jay Shidler 41 Wamego 40 Rossville 34 Mission Valley 44 Wabaunsee Season's Record Wins Losses 1 10 Vlle've got them on their knees. Freshmen Don Borders and Pat- rick Escalante look on as an oppo- nent trips across the floor. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Gimme some room. Calculat- ing his next move, freshman John Hoover grips the ball for a few sec- onds. Photo by Jenny Griggs. Freshmen Junior Varsity OPP 50 48 39 60 65 57 50 58 51 68 32 63 53 50 64 OPP 46 47 32 58 51 45 59 45 34 41 54 RECREATION GIRLSARISTY- - - 0 COMING FROM You Out of our way we re going for it was the major theme of the Lady Eagles basketball team as they strived to defend their state championship. The team displayed a great deal of character as they had to deal with some adversity and pressure throughout the season. They were able to accomplish their goal of another undefeated season and state champion-defeat- ed season and state cham- pionship because of the commitment and personal sacrifice from every mem- ber of the team. - Coach Loren Ziegler. lt makes me feel impor- successful team. -Kim Frank. I felt really lucky just to be a part of this group' it was a perfect way to end my senior year. -Nancy Mohler. I thought my senior year went really well and we ac- complished what we set out to do. -Michele Engel- ken. tant being a part of such a or IS it 519 Fabulous Five. Lining it up for the pre-game routine, teammates look on as the announcer names off the home game starters. -Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Blockage. Trying to prevent basket by her opponent, senior Mary Dekat C221 denies a pass be- tween Santa Fe Trail teammates. Photo by Colette Bosse. ,Wr- M' ti L,-'if W .4 Girls' Varsity Basketball. First Row: Connie Robbins, Terri Perrin, Nancy Mohler, Cindy Doebele. Second Row: Vicki Vande Velde, Michele Engelken, Coach Loren Ziegler, Brigette Hartter, Denise McLin. Third Row: Asst. Coach Cindy Hamilton, Jenny Griggs, An- gie Suther, Carol Robbins, Kim Frank, Mary Dekat, Coach Jack Oglesby. Photo by Brent Photog- raphy. Fast hands. Pushing it down the floor senior Michele Engelken looks upcourt. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. RECREATION '1 63 GIRLS' VARSITY Champs remain undefeated History repeated Slipping by with another win, the Lady Eagles ended their season with a perfect record. For the second year in a row the varsity basket- ball team came away with twenty-five wins and no losses, sweeping another state championship. But, was their record fifty wins or fifty-one wins? During the season the squad beat a ju- nior varsity team. Coach Loren Ziegler explained, You aren't allowed to count games unless played against varsity competi- tion. X Regardless, the Eagles have escaped with yet an- other flawless record, and are still number one I F ,MW . j. .,.. C . O Two points more. ignoring the Santa Fe Trail defense, junior Vicki Vande Velde 1333 puts up an un- der-the-basket shot. Photo by Co- lette Bosse. Teamwork. As senior Angie Suther 1145 looks on anxiously senior Terri Perrin 1121 struggles to put up a shot against her oppo nent. Photo by Beth Brandenburg Scoreboard Opp. S.L. Perry- Lecompton 34 64 Holton Santa Fe Trail St Marys Osage City Rossville Hayden Mission Valley Wabaunsee St Marys Osage City Jayhawk Linn Oskaloosa Wamego Rossville Lyndon Santa Fe Trail Wabaunsee Mission Valley Sub State Rossvllle Mission Valley Northern Heights State Osborne rue Remington Season s Record Wins Losses RECREATION GIRLS' VARSITY COMING FROM OLI My senior year turned out to be everything l ever dreamed it could be Our team accomplished all ot the goals we set and hope fully our success will give underclassmen more incen tive Angie Suther One thing that basket ball has taught me is how to work together with y teammates During the sea That family feeling is one that very few get a chance to experience Tern Per n Our team is like a sec ond family to me We all stick together That helps a lot when a team is trying to accomplish goals like the ones we set tor ourselves l hope we have passed some ot that feeling on so that next year the Lady Eagles can be just as successful Carol Robbins Rebound position. Up goes the ball from Kim Frank's hands as Carol Robbins blocks out her man to get the rebound. Photo by Co- lette Bosse. ' Defensive shuffle. Working for a steal, senior Kim Frank goes after her opponent. The Eagles pressed nearly every game. Photo by Greg Abbott. The Star Spangled Banner. Be- fore the announcement of the starting lineups, the girls grasp hands during the national anthem. Photo by Colette Bosse. Jump ball. Senior Michele Engel- ken hlts the floor trying to recover a loose ball. The girls beat Santa Fe Trail both times they faced them. Photo by Beth Branden- burg. . ' 1 D ' m son we are like a family. ri . I B148KE'76'14.L'.E 1 I RECREATION -I GIRLS' VARSITY Schedule made Ziegler helps team prepare for state After experiencing a state tournament last year, coach Loren Ziegler knew exactly how to plan the weekend schedule. Ziegler planned activities for the girls to a tee. Discipline and organization are two important keys to suc- cess, Ziegler said. Receiving a list of events for the weekend, the girls followed the times by the minute. Everything from wake up to practice times were regulated. Each day included at least one trip to Furrs' Cafeteria for what Ziegler called a balanced meal. There was no schedule for the girls after they won the championship. Every- one was allowed to swim, sleep, or socialize. Al- though the bus went back early Sunday morning, all of the girls stayed with their parents and took their time Sunday. ...,.. A- 4 A I Ready to go 50-0. Lining up for Over the top. Angie Suther senior pictures before leaving for Hutch- shoots over opponent Amy Pettay inson, the basketball team shows during the first St. Marys' game. excitement. Photo by Greg Ab- Photo by Greg Abbott. bott. 1 COMING FROM You I am not a parent of the girls, but I am proud to say that I have had several of them in first grade. They are just as great now as they were then. They are just great girls-they did not give up when they had to fight hard. -Marilyn Blanding. My most thrilling mo- ment at the state tourna- ment was when we were down ten points in the championship game and we came back to win. I will have to admit that I lost some hope for a while, but they did not lose it, and that is what counts. -Treva Martin. This particular group of girls has been so successful because of four things. They had lots of hard work, dedication, good coaching, and the last reason is sim- ply all the individual talent. -Gerald McClure. I have been to the state tournament for five years in a row and the most exciting moment ever was when the girls won the championship this year. I thought they could do it, but I was really concerned. The pressure was so great and it is really hard to play 'catch up, '. - Elaine Mohler. RECREATION GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESI-IMEN COMING FROM YOU Our team s record this year wasn t that impressive and nothing to be happy about but I know that ev- eryone learned a lot. I hope that next year will be an all around better season. - Tammy Kruger I think we did pretty well. We had some trouble but everyone hung in there and tried their best. We lost a few important ones but we still gave it a good shot. l d say we had a good sea- son but there s a lot ot room for improvement. We all worked together and tried our best. -Vicki Vande Velde We found that we can play together as a team, and not just individually. - Connie Robbins. Jump ball. While playing the Mis- sion Valley Vikings freshman Cin- nemon Bath jumps to seize the ball. Photo by Colette Bosse. Junior Varsity. First Row: Coach Jack Oglesby. Second Ftow: Con- nie Robbins Cindy Doebele Bri- gette Hartter, Jannie Brady Suzy Howell Stacy Workman Vicki Vande Velde Jenny Griggs Den- ise McLin Renee Strong Lyn Ba- zil Kathy Stolle Martelle Beethe Sarah Cunningham. Photo by Brent Photography. Freshmen. Coach Cindy Hamil- tom Kelly Bailey Karen Manhart Jill Layman Cinnemon Bath Bren- da Plymire Dawn Troxel Shellie Etzel Tammy Kruger. Photo by Brent Photography. l ' 166 ignszevgnff - Coaches increase practice Vikings prove toughest Almost every morning, the sophomores joined the freshmen in early morning practices. Practicing with the sophomores helped us get better competition, and helped us prepare, for when we will have to work as a team, said Jill Layman. Defeating every team in their league except the Mis- sion Valley Vikings, the ju- nior varsity ended their sea- son by beating St. Marys, Ftossville, and Osage City twice each. Five of those games were won by four points or less. RECREATION GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITYIFRESHMEN .I , tt- Eff M ,icf 6- v-Ml? Steal it ln the game against the St Marys Bears junror Vicki Vande Velde f33J jumps to retrieve the ball Photo by Maria Shell ,JZ or-W Rebound While playing the Mis sion Valley Vikings junior Jenny Griggs f14j jumps into the re bounding lane Photo by Julie Hawkins M Ll Scoreboard Junior Varsity OPP. 51- 20 sama Fe Trail 35 28 Shawnee Mission 30 26 Osage City 43 18 Rossville 26 32 Mission valley 24 38 Hayden 25 Alma Holton St Marys Osage City Lyndon Wamego Rossville Santa Fe Trail Alma Season s Record Wins Losses Freshmen OPP 37 Wabaunsee 39 St Marys 21 Jackson Heights 27 Mission Valley 29 Hayden 23 Jackson Heights 23 Rossville 32 Mission Valley 28 Wamego 37 Missron Valley Season s Record Wins Losses 18 22 25 25 29 I 30 30 ' 32 29 42 34 37 20 ' 27 29 ' 42 39 30 K 1 1 5 , . s.L. ' 33 . 26 ' 17 ' ' 35 14 ' 26 ' 21 ' ' 30 19 ' ' 31 , 2 8 I ,',, I I I f f ,, r ,,k,g 9 I r,,,, i ,,,,,,,, 4 ,lt,.l, RECREATION WRESTLING Coming from You I thought we had a good team and I expect the team to be better next year Bret Kerr years past they have been building up the wres tling program and we ve contlnued by scoring more points and taking more to state I felt the year as a whole was better than the record showed because of our competition Next year should be good since there will be a lot ot underclass Ellls l expect the wrestling program to grow stronger and get more enthusiasm from the community Bobby Delter For the team the sea son was outstanding but l was a little disappointed in myself There will be a good team next year because of the underclassmen moving up I expect a great season for them Jess Adams ln men moving up. - Monte WRL'.S'7.L'9fV Reversal. Senior Bobby Deiter tries a reversal on his opponent during the Silver Lake Tourna- ment. Photo by Beth Branden- burg, Take 'em to the mat. Attempting a takedown, freshman Jim Rickson decides on the move to make. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. s . l ... First Row: Coach Bill Knorr, Car- men Wanklyn, Managerg Monte El- lis, Jess Adams, Bobby Deiter, Mark Reamer, Darcy Desormiers, Bret Kerr, John Peel, Vonita Mur- dock, Manager: Coach Todd No- vakofski. Bottom Row: Kerry Priddy, Loren Dekat, Kasey Priddy, Dusty Swain, Kevin Sa- farik, Jim Rickson. Photo by Brent Photography Time to make your move. While defending himself against his op- ponent, senior Jess Adams de- cides to make his move. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. W QB I 3 -. ar: Frve qualrfy for state Dekat sets records Wins Losses Monte Ellrs 18 Jess Adams 16 Bobby Derter 7 Bret Kerr John Peel 13 Kerry Prrddy 9 Loren Dekat 24 Kasey Priddy 14 Kevin Satarrk 7 Jim Rickson 2 Loren Dekat had the most reversals for the sea son with a total of 29 Dekat tred career falls with 36 De kat also had the most ca reer wins with 50 Jess Adams had the most escapes for the sea son with 18 He also took third on career wins with Concentration. Positioning him- self for the right move, Loren De- kat junior attempts to overcome his opponent. Photo by Greg Ab- bott. Get ready. Senior Monte Ellis awaits the signal to make his move on the opponent. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. RECREATION WRESTLING Scoreboard Opp SL Perry Burlingame Savior of World Oskaloosa Pleasant Ridge Holton Santa Fe Trail Atchison Lansing St Marys Mrnneapolis Belort Wabaunsee Ftossville State 26th place Wins Losses 8 6 RECREATION STATE TOURNAMENT COMING FROM OU lfelt that we as a team played really well together It dldn t matter who was on the floor we stuck togeth er lthrnk that lS why we are called famlly Beung state champs IS a memory that gette Hartter The state basketball games were a leamlng ex perlenoe IR many ways l m glad I was a part of the team Denlse McLm I thunk a strong feeling of tamlly developed be tween the team members after we won the last game We never could have made It wlthout each other I had a lot of fun and enjoyed be mg a part ofthe team Luke many people say State feels great' Vlckl Vande Velde Where are you? Attemptlng a pass to Carol Robblns senlor Ml chele Engelken sensor tries to fund another openlng In the defense Photo by Greg Abbott Get that ball Stretchrng tor the ball senior Carol Robblns goes for a rebound Photo by Greg Abbott Number one! Announclng thelr posltlon IR the state tournament the Lady Eagles show oft their tro phy to the televlslon camera Photo by Greg Abbott Ruse to the superior Another two points are chalked up rn the game agalnst Remlngton as the Ladles cheer on their teammates Photo by Greg Abbott H 75 ' we will all cherish. -Bri- enix aGrange Elko Eldorado agles trail four The Lady Eagles final ame included one of the oughest comebacks Silver ake had faced in the past wo years With Remington s their challenger the girls eaded into the game e easy and by the end of he first quarter everyone lse knew it too Silver Lake ad beaten Osborne and ne to advance to the finals ut Remington proved oughest Lady Eagles were umber one and had two state championship tro phies and a flawless record oo But Lake still has one more challenge to over come beingtirst in the na tion Four teams currently They are Lenix Massachu setts with 65 wins and no losses LeGrange Georgia 620 Elko Nevado with a record of 57 0 and Eldor ado in Albequerque New Mexico with 52 wins and no losses Taking the angle. In the first Open. Breaking away to get the round game at state, senior Nancy ball, Kim Frank senior makes her Mohler 4201 applies fullcourt pres- move to chalk up another two sure by cutting off her opponent. points. Photo by Greg Abbott. Photo by Greg Abbott. RECREATION Scoreboard First game Osborne 11 8 11 2 32 Silver Lake 14 8 8 8 38 Second game Silver Lake 4 15 8 15 42 Erie 10 8 914 41 Championship Silver Lake 15 0 6 18 39 Remington 21 0 10 7 38 STATE TOURNAMENT -1 7 .1 - 1 7 3 Q t ' t . L . . . t . ' ' - a ' , ' ' ' ' - h s ' ' . knowing it wasn't going to rank ahead of the Eagles. b , ' , - t . I I . . e ' . ' C , ' , , h - 5 , , ' E' ' - : - . '- b ' ' , n , . ' - -1 72 RECREATION BOYS Coming from OU Although there were not that many people out this year we got a lot accom- plished and learned a lot. - Greg Abbott. experience for me and I have met many people and achieved many goals. - Dennis Anderson. Since this was my first year l enjoyed being a part of the team and hope future years go as well. -Joey Weaver. Track has been a great '7R14C'K , ttttt.t c,,...-,a,.,..,,,..E.s w It's cold! Awaiting the call for the high jump, senior Shawn Beuchat keeps warm. Photo by Renee Strong. Super jumper. Gaining points for the team, Mike Rueck senior con- centrates on the long jump. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. U j K Boys' Track. First Row: Todd Hoffart, John Hoover, Kelly Ma- hana, Jerry Johnson, Joey Weaver, Kevin Fientro, Dennis An- derson. Second Row: Marco Sossa, Mike Ftueck, Daron How- ard, Shawn Beuchat, Sheldon Sala, Greg Abbott, Jim Hurtlg, Third Row: Assistant Coach Mike Zabel, Ted Adams, Mike Wich- man, Patrick Escalante, Troy Gad- dls, Shannon Hook, Rick Mac- Causland, Head Coach Jim Lind- strom, Concession worker. During a spring sport Tammy Kruger fresh- man waits tor a customer. Photo by Karen Manhart. PEPS .L 2 Six seniors give leadership Two records gone improving skills and tal- ents, the nineteen boys out for track worked hard to do their best. Six of the boys are sen- iors and they gave really good leadership to the younger guys, said Head Coach Mr. Jim Lindstrom. Two new school records were set by senior Mike Bueck. Rueck broke the re- cords when he jumped twenty feet, ten inches in the long jump, and forty feet, ten inches in the triple jump. The younger members did well by adding points to the teams scores and plac- ing first in the freshman- sophomore meet. i H12 'Q j J f Mlm., f f i I, ,,t V Run, run. The second man on the two-mile relay team sophomore Randy DePue keeps a steady oace En achieve a first place. Dhoto y Beth Brandenburg. L, in VL in K, ,W,:J pt. Tension release. Before placing first in the one-mile race at league in Rossville, Jim Hurtig senior stretches out. Photo by Jenni Jar- mel. RECREATION 1 BOYS Scoreboard Silver Lake 5 ol 10 Perry Lecompton 5 of 9 Kaw Valley Relays 10 of 13 2 Wabaunsee ol 6 Santa Fe Trail 4 of 7 Rossville 5 of 8 League 3 of 7 Jackson Heights 5 of 5 Regionals 12 of 16 Si K a e Jim Hurtig 3rd-800 meters League Standing 13 of 7 RECREATION GIRLS Coming from OU l really enjoyed being in track because the competi- tiontwas on a one-to-one basis. -Stephanie Vin- cent. Track was a lot of hard work, and it made you feel good when you saw the re- sults. -Tammy Yinger. There were a lot of ups and downs in track this year, but overall we had a pretty good season. -Jodi Conaway. Stretch Sophomore Suzy Howell warms up before her race. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. The ol' heave ho. Using all of her strength junior Laura Poe throws the shotput at the Wabaunsee track meet. Photo by Laurie Cox. 174 l Track. First Row: Shellie Etzel, Tammy Stephanie Vincent, Kristi Vandevelde, Julie Jones, Cindy Doebele, Brigette Hartter, Tammy Yinger, Connie Robbins. Second Row: Coach Loren Ziegler, Man- ager Deana Womack, Michele En- gelken, Angela Roberson, Kim Frank, Angie Suther, Penny Stites, Tone Wicklund-Hansen, Patty Kennedy, Coach Jack Oglesby. Third Row: Dawn Troxel, Cinne- mon Bath, Suzy Howell, Jenny Griggs, Vicki VandeVelde, Laura Poe, Jill Layman, Jodi Conaway, Lisa Thomas. Photo by Brent Pho- tography. 4'11 . Concentrating on her arch, senior Kim Frank sails over the bar. She went on to take first place with a jump of 5'3 . Photo by Beth Brandenburg. 7R14 K Honors earned in high jump Fast progression lt was something I thought I would never do, and when I did it, I exper- ienced something that just can't be explained, said senior Kim Frank. Frank was named to the Kansas Track Prep Honor Roll for the high jump with a jump of 5'6 . Senior Michele Engelken broke the high hurdle re- cord of 16.8 seconds with a time of 16.5 seconds. lt felt pretty good to get my time down to 16.5 within three meets. That's really where l wanted to be at State time. A jump of 15'10 al- lowed freshman Shellie Et- zel to tie the long jump re- cord. We've progressed very well this season. I feel we've accomplished more than I thought we could at the beginning of the year, said Coach Loren Ziegler. I ,7 'A M YW? if Qwffwa 71 AWQXM tw My wwf f y fax? i ag' The boss Principal Larry Winter gives junior Connie Robbins instructions for her race Photo by Darcr Reichardt ,5 V fM fm J? WW? fifgezygirgiffiwy 'W ffZ,7?f!f AZ A f f M f Ag, fn 55 Mgnwa e if W Zaig figfwfff f Maw MWiw Flying hugh steps down senior Angie Suther strains to hit one other best marks of the season at 16 4 Photo by Tammy Kruger After geting her Gotcha Getting ready for h 3200 meter run freshman Tammy Kruger is caught off guard while taking off her sweats Photo by Jenni Jarmel RECREATION GIRLS Scoreboard Silver Lake Perry Lecompton Kaw Valley Relays Wabaunsee Santa Fe Trail Flossville League Jackson Heights Regional Standing State Standing Kim Frank tie for 4th high jump Michelle Engelken 5th 110 hurdles League Standing ' 3 ot 10 , , 2 or 9 ' 4 of 12 2 ot 5 I' ' 3 of 6 1 ' ' 4 of 8 4 of 7 4 4 ot 5 - 12 of is ' 4 of 7 , , I :W , ,I .' w th' ' WM V NTIZ2 ,c w r 1 , It I, .. ,,r., 1,t,f. . , . . . , I I . . . . . I . . . t e , , . . , ,, . 175 RECREATION BASEBALL Coming from OU We have made some mistakes that have been ning and loslng six ball games I hope that these mistakes are caused by our extreme youth and lnexpe rlence li they are lam opt: mrstlc about the future of our program as long as our players make a sincere ef fort to improve them selves Coach C J Ham llton Starting off with only tour upperclassmen down to three after Jim Arm strong got Injured and be ing the only senior I e some pressure but as e weather allowed and e game got under way e pressure seemed to dlsap pear I felt we were very young and a little on the un der confident side but we ended the year at reglonals as runner up which I hope will be a little confidence booster tor them next year As for this year ld like to give a personal thanks to Coach Mark Elliott Coach Tom Smith and especially Head Coach C J Hamilton who all really helped us out a lot Jess Adams B14 EL-.'14.E.L' Anticipated Steal Johnny Hoo ver hopes for a hlt or a chance to steal Photo by Greg Abbott Time out! At ROSSVIIIG Coach C J Hamilton calls a time out to exchange pitchers Photo by Gall Etzenhouser N1 I Baseball First Row: Joey Weaver, Mitch Blanding, Todd Hoftart, Johnny Hoover, Alan Co- vert, Kenny Hartter, Coach C.J. Hamilton, Jess Adams, Rick Kes- selring, Dave Oliverius. Second Row: Troy Strernming, Duane Her- rington, Jerry Johnson, Jim Rick- son, Nick Hulsing, David Kruger, Stan Swartz, Kevin Renfro, Danny Ledeboer, Shawn l-lowey. Photo by Brent Photography. Hammer it. Troy Stremming gets ready to run after a follow through 'sl 7 sf ft , ,V 'V xg Y .Q an 'xfx ,' if K U NJ 455, ' 'rn ' ...' 1 K, sf ..,: the difference between win- pl- x 3 t wg ' ' ' ' sg . tr 1- v 195 .. X , '. ' ' isis . . ' ' - Xxx ' 7 , flr 5 th th , th on a base hit. Photo by Greg Ab- bott. More practlce for students Hamllton gets help Whlle C J Hamllton con slders head coachlng a dlf frcult tob and tlme consum rng he wasn t alone for the season Wlth a shortage of coaches the team acqulred two new asslstant coaches Tom Smlth and Mark Ellrott Smlth a student teacher for C J Hamllton has been a head coach for the past seventeen years For the last few years he has been coaching for the Amerrcan Legron Post 400 The brggest dltference between hugh school ball and summer ball rs that there IS a lot more practlce tame ln hugh school We only get to practlce about two tlmes a week ln summer ball sz-1ldSmlth tatuww 1939941 abuse On the go Stan Swartz Sbtmgs Batter up! Concentratlng on the for the base ln hopes of remarnrng next Dlfflht Kevlfl Renffo- SOPVWO safe Pboto by Greg Abbott more, steps up to the plate Photo by Greg Abbott nEcREATloN -I BASEBALL Scoreboard S L Opp Chase County Plper St Marys St Marys Spnng Hull Burlington Lanclng Sprlng Hull Raymore Mo Ftossvllle Sprung Hull Emporia Emporla Regionals Ftossvllle St Marys Season s Ftecord Wms Losses l , 1 l l 1 4 9 - - 19 9 ' . , , ' 1 9 I - 5 4 ' . ' ' ' . . 3 7 ' , ' 6 4 . . . h 5 9 ' ' ' ,, . . ' ' 2 8 - - ' 2 5 t t at ,rt, M to of 2 to 3 , My M,o,f,,mz - 9 8 ' ' 9 16 1, , , 1 , v ' 3 11 ' 2 12 g 6 12 1 t ' ' 3 7 A V V V ' QJVJ 4 9 ' 9 16 ' 4 2 MN, , - if A ,V I 4 6 8 14 JW, RECREATION INFORMAL SPORTS Coming from OU 'Horseback riding is re- laxing and something to do in my spare time. lt has a lot of adventure and fun and it is something Ive done since I was young. -Jenny Griggs. It all started with visual media and from that point on a new world opened up to me. l have a complete darkroom of my own at home and I am planning on going to college to further my photography knowl- edge.-Greg Abott. I started trapping by helping my dad when I was young. Selling the furs I trap is my main source ot in- come in the winter. The furs are then later sold by deal- ers to buyers in Europe and the U.S.S.Fl. -Andy Lewis. Running free. Taking a ride through her pasture, junior Jenny Griggs rides her horse Sam bare- back. Photo by Daron l-loward. Snapshot. As homecoming prac- tice continues senior Greg Abbott takes a picture of the candidates. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Jane Fonda Workout. Working to keep her Norwegian figure sen- ior Tone Wicklund-Hansen listens as her instructor demonstrates the next exercise. Photo by Maria Shell. Dungeons and Dragons. Juniors Bill Waldmann Juergen Massey and Mike Jacobs sort through their instruction booklet. Photo by Pat- ty Kennedy. ln is 42 if i SN X M Ftushers rarlroad photogs RECREATION -I INFORMAL SPORTS Game fulfrlls dream Is takrng prctures of foot ball players a sport? It can be when one has to dodge oncoming rushers headrng for the goal lrne Being a photographer for the year book staff tends to lead the photographer into danger ous srtuatrons Sensor Greg Abbott takes his photogra phy skulls to the maxrmum Abbott plans on pursurng Hrghland Communrty Col e e Dungeons and Dragons uses the rmagrnatron of the human mlnd The player plays a character and the object IS to build an empire or whatever satisfies the player Informal sports could be physical mental or relaxrng sports but they strll allow Comrng from You I like to play music by ear I really luke to play Led Zepplln not only because ut s a challenge but marnly because Jimmy Page gets very deep Into musrc the ory and rt shows that he really loves music All ID all hrs photography through a soholarshrp rn photography that he has received from one to keep ln shape what ever part of the body IS be ing used I thunk playing guitar IS a tal ent I wrll use for the rest of my Irfe Chrls Kennedy I had to do somethrng to keep myself from getting fatter from the American fast food and aerobrcs can be vaned and a lot of fun so rt is an easy way to work out Tone Wlcklund Hansen Trapping. After successfully trap- Just strummin' along. After at- ping a raccoon, senior Andy Lewis tending a Men At Work concert, heads for home. Photo by Mary junior Chris Kennedy practices on Dekat, Down Under. Photo by Patty Kennedy. -I RECREATION INFORMAL SPORTS COMING FROM You l'Bicycling relaxes me because l'm out inthe open and it makes me feel tree. Not only that, but it also helps shape up my body for football season. - Mike Rueck. I like nature so I sup- pose that s why I like hiking. You never really notice how special the little things are until you experience them. Its really refreshing. -B '- gette Hartter. I wish they had a soccer team here. Back in Bolivia soccer is the most impor- tant sport. Football is popu- lar here but we dont have football in Bolivia. Soccer takes more skill than strength but it really builds muscles. - Marco Sossa. Soccer sense. Kicking the ball into the air to practice head bumps, senior Marco Sossa works out in his backyard. Photo by Julie Hawkins. Survival of the fittest. With backpack strapped on her back, junior Brigette Hartter hikes near N.W. Hodges Road. Photo by Greg Abbott. ni Scenic view Headed for the la kesude senior Michele Engelken looks over her shoulder as she parks her dirt bike Photo by Daron Howard Rude em cowboy Blanco Brltches senior Sheldon Salas paint horse often totes Sara around his pasture. Photo by Greg Abbott. Activities aid in exercise -lunting for health Football volleyball track, and baseball top the list of in school sports but what sports do students en roy outside of school? These informal sports in clude hunting hiking blcy ling dirt biking soccer orseback riding and many more Every kind of sport of fers exercise and skill Horseback riding lets the rider learn how to handle his horse Marathon runners build their muscles while they enioy running lt s sim ple to find a sport you like and then become good at t said senior Sheldon Sala 4 ,avg Ready, aim . . Clad in camou lage clothing, Mr C J Hamilton aims and draws back his arrow as we hunts deer. Photo by Beth Brandenburg Breaking away Sunshine, cool breezes, and a ten speed allow senior Mike Rueck to exercise as he prepares for football season Photo by Beth Brandenburg fx 59. RECREATION -I 8 -I INFORMAL SPORTS COMING FROM You Bow and arrows got me started then I went on into hunting I do it more for the fun ot rt and the sport of it than any other reason C J Hamilton I like to ride dirt bikes because you can do excit ing things like lumping hills and riding wheelies It s just another sport I enjoy to d Michele Engelken vig., -vi I., 1 5 jj A . T551 S-fx '5 I F 0 V CJ V-YA zsgfgj, 'V IlI Q It I xo N INFORMATION DIVISION PAGE A A1 QD! QC X I .X , XJ Drrectory Eagle Boosters Ads Professrohal Boosters Ads Business Boosters Ads Closmgfrvlethodrst Church CIosrng!Sehror Skrp Day Closrng!News!Colophon CIosrhg!SaIute to Staff Phone Bull INFORMATION DIVISION PAGE 184189 190 191 192198 198 211 214 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 ..' .............. Seiji...--197g ClubIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .... 212 E ' ........... 213 : ' ............ ..... ,240 2 GOLDEN EAGLE YELLOW PAGES mg gomsu ERGLE uuoex MAKES Snowme ensuekl 184 ABBOTT - GAYLE A ABBOTT, GREG- 30, 63, 72, 81, 82, 120, 130,135, 178. ADAMS, JESS- 54, 73, 82, 111,128,131, 135, 168, 176, 192. TED- 25, 59, 101, 160. ALLEN, MIKE- 101. ALLIED ELECTRIC- 231. AMERICAN FAMILY INS: JIM MONROE- 219. AMERICAN LEGION- 196. ANDERSON, DENNIS- 95, 135. GEORGE- 43, 59, 62, 95, 135. ARMSTRONG, JIM- 60, 61, 73, 119, 129, 130, 135, 237. ASAY'S SPORTING GOODS- 198. B BAILEY, KELLY- 101, 113, 166. ROBIN- 53, 73, 82, 102, 109,113, 114. SCOTT- 41, 89, 135. BARRACLOUGH, TERESA- 36, 37, 59, 89, 143, 200, 218. BARTLETT WEST- 209. BATES FURNITURE- 203. BATH, CINNEMON- 59, 101, 119, 150,166, 174. BAZIL, LYN- 89, 127, 150, 166. BEETHE ARABIANS- 229. BEETHE, MARTELLE- 20, 21, 48, 51, 92, 95, 97, 113, 120, 150,151,166. BERRY FARM SUPPLY- 219. BEUCHAT, SHAWN- 56, 57, 59, 72, 82, 144, 152, 238. BISWELL, DAVID- 39, 63, 95, 115. BLANDING, MITCH- 51, 95, 135, 160, 176. BLAIR, KATHERYN- 78. BOATWRIGHT, PAUL, DR.- 197. BOBO DRIVE-IN- 219. BONINE, PAT- 13, 18, 19, 21, 100, 120. BORDERS, DON- 47, 57, 101, 117, 144, 160. BOSSE, COLETTE- 7, 21, 38, 39, 89, 115, 118, 119, 126, 128, 130, 143. BRADEN, BUCK- 22. BRANDENBURG, BETH- 4, 10, 38, 39, 73, 80, 105, 113, 119, 120,121,130. BRADY, JANNIE- 30, 35, 51, 95, 97, 120, 129, 131, 15O,151,156, 166, 200 918 BRENT PHOTOGRAPHY- 192. BROOKS, KAY-12. BROWN, KAREN- 239. KALYN- 57, 89, 115. FRED DR.- 197. STEVE- 4, 14, 25, 51, 55, 62, 69, 73, 81, 82. 119,120, 121, 124, 125, 130, 135, 237. BRUNGARDT, DEBBIE- 38, 39, 50, 51, 63, 89, 91, 93, 113, 120 121,124,125, 127, 206. KRISTIN- 48, 73, 104, 238. BUDGET TAPES 81 RECORDS- 207. BURTON, JILL INTERIORS- 200. BYERS, MICHAEL D., DR.- 197. C CALDWELL'S, INC.- 219. CAPITOL CITY OFFICE MACHINES- 204. CARGILL INC.- 201. C 8: W GROCERY- 208. CHANCE, COLEEN- 59, 66, 95, 113. 119. CHINA INN- 209. CHRISTMAN, JOHN- 41, 95. CITY AUTO SUPPLY- 198. CLARK, MIKE- 28, 47, 101. CLAUSSEN, VERNE E., DR.- 197. , CLIFTON, LORETTA- 40, 57, 89, 115, 119, 127. CLINARD, DEWAYNE- 28, 101. CLINARD, TERRY ROOFING 81 MAINTENANCE- 228. CLOE, TINA- 34, 35, 52, 59, 89, 120, 127. CONAWAY, JODI-22, 101, 103, 113, 150, 174. CONDIT, JENNIFER- 19, 57, 60, 101. CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE OF KANSAS-229. CONN, LYNN ASSURANCE- 206. CORBER, EILEENA- 57, 59, 101, 115,143 CORNER, THE- 201. CORP, MELISSA- 42, 95, 113. COUNSELMAN'S CHIROPRACTIC- 207. COVERT, ALAN- 44, 93, 95, 135, 160, 176. COWAN MUFFLER- 199. COX, LAURIE- 26, 33, 35, 56, 95, 113, 120, 143, 185 CREAGER, BOB- 209. CROCKETT, TRACY- 56, 57, 89, 113. CUNNINGHAM, SARAH- 25, 59, 95, 97, 150, 151, 158, 159, 166. D DARTING, JENNY-46, 57, 59, 101, 113, 119. DAUGHERTY, SANDRA- 59, 95. DEETER, KELLY B., DDS.- 197. DECKER HEATING- 208. DEITER, BOBBY- 68, 72, 81, 82, 110, 135, 168, 192, 235, 238. DEKAT, LOREN- 27, 62, 89, 125, 135, 168, 169. MARY- 39, 73, 82, 111,140,141,146. 147, 162, 164, 165, 224, 238. DEPUE, RANDY- 45, 73, 95 135, 136, 144, 152, 154, 1155. DESIGN FORUM- 231. DESORMIERS, DARCY- 43, 101, 119, 135, 38, 168. DICKSON, DALE D., DR.- 197. DITTMAN, PAT- 24, 100. DOEBELE, BRAD- 89, 160. CINDY-33, 88, 89, 120, 127, 130, 140 141,146, 147, 148 162, 164, 165, 166 174, 237. DON'S DRIVE IN- 198. DOUG'S PHARMACY-200. DULTMEIER, MARK-73. E EARL, TONY- 58, 128, 238. TONYA- 57, 95, 158, 159. ELLIOTT, ELAINE- 26, 27. ELLIS, MONTE- 42, 66, 73, 82, 110, 111, 134, 135,136, 137, 168, 169, 234, 235. ENGELKEN, MICHELE- 23, 74, 81, 122, 123, 130, 148, 162, 164, 165, 170, 174, 188. ENGROFF'S MARKET- 204. ERICKSON, CAMILLA- 218. ESCALANTE, PATRICK- 18, 28, 101, 160. ESKIE, DENNIS J.-196. ETZEL, DARCY- 19, 30, 67, 89,102,114,115,130, 174, 238. SHELLIE- 101, 103, 112,113, 146, 147, 166. ETZENHOUSER, GAIL- 20, 21, 34, 35, 38, 95, 120, 206. F FABRICS UNIQUE- 200. FAIRLAWN SHOPPING CENTER- 198. FANGMAN, DAVID- 61, 95. FARMERS COOP- 193. FAR-MAR-CO.- 231. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE- 230. FARMERS GROUP PURCHASING- 194. FELDER, MIKE- 28, 29, 100. FIRST STATE BANK 81 TRUST CO.- 229. FLOWERS, JIMMY- 25, 59, 89. FORD TRUCKS- 218. FRANK, KIM- 11, 36, 37, 42, 75, 111,120, 140,141, 148, 164, 165, 171, 174, 234. FREEMAN, LANCE- 42, 59, 95, 117. FREY, BILLY- 32, 95. PAM- 64, 65, 75, 235. PATTI- 32, 35, 89, 130, 142, 143. FROWNFELTER, DIANA- 15, 30,31,100, 115. G G 81 G ELECTRIC- 231. GADDIS, TROY- 15, 89. GARDNER, LISA- 59, 95, 113. GARHAN, JACK L.- 197. GAS 8, SHOP- 201. GAYl E'S BEAUTY SHOP- 231. con't to pg. 186 Qalcfm new mem y nfs. by Patty Kennedy Write an exciting, inter- esting feature about the phone, said Mrs. Gish. WHAT'? How can I find interesting facts about the telephone? I replied think- ing that this time, my year- book adviser had definitely gone off the deep end. At first glance, I thought there would be nothing interest- ing about the history of the common, everyday phone. So I put off writing the story until the day before it was due. l slowly sauntered down the hall and entered the Ii- brary. Aftr the usual interro- gation, tWhere's your pass?l l proceeded to unra- vel and uncover the bizarre and utterly spell-binding world of . . . the telephone. Chapter One History of the Telephone The year is 1871. The place, Boston, Massachu- setts. A seemingly normal teacher of the deaf named Alexander Graham Bell be- gan experimenting with a device called the harmonic telegraph that could send several messages over one wire. Five years later on March 10, Bell was messing around with a new transmit- ter when he clumsily knocked some acid on to his clothes. He cried out, Mr. Watson, come here. l want you! into an experi- mental telephone. tHe also uttered other phrases that cannot be transcribed here for reasons of decency.l Watson rushed in and in- formed Bell that he heard every word you said-distict- ly. At that Bell said, Who gives a darn! Get this acid off me! And the rest is his- tory. Chapter Two Types of Telphones Some of you readers may see the title of this chapter and run screaming for your lives, but-it's really not so bad. You see, there are billions and billons of types of phones out in the world but I can only name a few in this chapter. Phones have changed in style from the common dial phone to types of phones as varied as the owner's personality. For a delicate, feminine person, a Princess style telephone would be appro- priate. For the child at heart, a Mickey Mouse or Darth Vander phone is available. And finally, for the tradi- tional folks, the desk and wall phones are still around. GOLDEN EAGLE YELLOW PAGES Chapter Three Using the Telephone No, this is not a joke. So often we take our phones for granted that we don't think much about the care and feeding of them. Country-Greeting France- Allo fHellol Germany- Hallo fHellol Greece- Embros fGo Aheadl india- Hanji fGreetingsJ Iran- Balch fYesl Israel- Shalom fPeacel Italy- Pronto flfleadyl Japan- Mashi-Mashi fHellol Mexico- Bueno fGood Dayl Chapter Four The Future of the Telephone New innovations will be added. Maybe one day we'll have a phone that an- swers itself. Or maybe there will be a telephone that cooks spaghetti when in use. Or maybe there will even be a phone that can plan your yearly budget. Who knows? Somewhere in the haze, a teacher of the deaf, named Alexander Graham Bell is watching in amazement as his simple communications device is transformed into a complex telecommunications gold mine. DIRECTORY 186 GOLDEN EAGLE YELLOW PAGES GISH - RUECKER GISH, ROSEANN- 6, 32, 33. 35, 36, 37, 39, 100, 120, 127. GOERING OPTOMETRY- 201. GOLD SPECIALTIES- 194. GOODNOW, ELISA- 46, 57, 59, 101, 115, 150. GRAF, DAVID- 52, 101. GRIGGS, JENNY- 39, 66, 89, 129,131,140,141,150,162, 164, 165, 166, 167, 174, 178. H HAAS, MIKE- 28, 95, 160. MICHELLE- 40, 57, 89 HAIR TRENDS- 196. I HALLAUER, JUDY- 13, 40, 41, 100, 125. HAMILTON, CINDY- 148, 150, 162, 166. C.J.- 7, 11, 100, 134, 135, 152, 160. 176, 181. RICHARD H., DR.- 197. HANNA, DEB-239. HAPPY TRACKS TRAILER SALES- 230. HARRIS, JARED- 23, 89, 119. HARRISON, TINA- 31, 50, 51, 59, 95, 97, 120, 150. HARROD, BRIAN- 28, 43, 95, 135, 139. HARRY'S IGA- 199. HARTTER, BRIGETTE- 89. 120, 130, 140, 141, 146, 147, 148, 162, 164, 165, 166, 174, 180. KENNY- 101, 135. 160, 176. HAWKINS, JULIE- 7, 26, 39, 63, 75, 81, 83, 119. HERRINGTON, DUANE- 2, 41, 67, 95, 135, 176, JULIE-7, 15, 21. 35, 68, 74, 81. 120, 156, 157, HESSE REAL ESTATE-231. HILL TOP CONSTRUCTION- 204. HOFFART, TODD- 44, 101, 135, 160, 176. HOLMES, DENNIS- 101, 103, HOOK, ANGIE- 31, 56, 59, 75, 80, 83, 113, 115, 143, 238. SHANNON- 59, 95, 135, 138, HOOVER, JOHN- 101, 135. 160, 176. HOUSH, TONY- 4, 25, 75, 83, 90, 123, 135, 136, 204. HOWARD, DARON- 4, 6, 38. 39, 45, 75, 83, 110, 111, 134. 135, 235, 238. HOWELL, SUZY- 25, 95, 104. 120,121,150,151,166,174, 237. HOWEY, SHAWN- 29, 46, 101, 117, 176. HOYT, BRENT-24, 100. HUBBELL'S RENTALS- 209. HUEY, BUD- 13, 100, 238. HULSING, NICK- 53, 59, 95, 135, 138, 152, 160, 176. HURTIG, JIM- 4, 11, 41, 49, 58. 59, 73, 74, 83, 123, 144, 145. J J 8: L MAINSTREETER- 230. JACKSON, DARREN- 41, 51, 95, 120. JACOBS, MIKE- 48, 50, 51, 89, 104, 119, 120, 178. JARMEL, JENNI- 35, 93, 103, 113. JAY'S UNIFORMS- 219. JENKS, LORI- 56, 57, 95, 150, 152. JERRY'S BIKE SHOP- 230. JIFFY LUBE- 208. JOHNSON, JERRY- 67, 93, 95, 134, 135, 136, 137, 152, 154, 160, 176. TIM- 22, 45, 75, 81 105, 111, 135. JONES, JULIE- 68, 97, 113. 174. JOSTENS, DON MATHERS- 35, 205. JOSTENS, GERY KAUFFMAN- 197. K KANSAS SEWING MACHINE- 194. KARLAN, KEITH- 13, 44, 45, 100, 127. KATRINA, PAT-239. KENNEDY, CHRIS- 2, 25, 66, 80, 119, 129, 179. PATTY- 4, 6, 14, 25, 34, 35, 39, 49, 51, 55, 75, 83, 90. 109, 120, 129, 174, 195, 234, 235, 237. KERR, BRET- 15, 32, 62, 89, 127, 135, 168. KESSELRING, RICK- 52, 101, 103, 176. KIDNEY, FORREST INS.- 231. KINGSLEY, ROBIN- 43, 46, 57, 103,112,113, 135,150, 151. KIRKWOOD, KASEY- 75, 122, 123, 135, 152. 153, 154. KRYSTAL- 57, 69. 97, 112, 150, 158. 159. KNORR, BILL- 168. KOSEK, CHRIS- 64, 67, 89. KRAMER, RON- 13, 24, 25, 120. KRUGER, DAVID- 33, 89, 91, 135, 136, 152, 154, 176. TAMMY- 72, 101. 103, 125, 146, 158. 166, 174, 175, 201. 214. L LARRY'S NORTHTOWN GLASS- 228. LAYMAN, JILL- 18, 25, 46, 103, 112,113, 150,166, 174. LAWYER'S TITLE OF TOPEKA, PB-197. LEDEBOER, DANNY- 32, 66, 91, 120, 176. LEEPER PLUMBING- 193. - LEONARD, EMILY- 25, 57, 59. 97. LEWIS, ANDY- 28, 76, 81, 86. 116, 179. LILLEY, KEN CONSTRUCTION- 206. LINDSTROM, JIM- 13, 46, 47, 152, 153. LITTLE RED HEN- 201. LOAR, CHRIS- 25, 50, 51, 90, 103, 120. M MAACO- 208. MACCAUSLAND, RICK-30, 59, 97. MAHANA, KELLY- 67, 97, 131 135, 160. MANHART, KAREN- 7, 23, 47, 103, 113, 150, 166. MANNING, BOB- 97. MARTIN, MARY-239. TREVA-239. MARTINEK, LESA- 4, 14, 15, 34, 35, 57, 59, 77, 86, 108. 113,115,119, 120,152, 192 199. MASON, ELECTRIC- 201. MASSEY, JUERGEN- 14, 60, 91,119,135,178. MATZKE, RANDY- 101, 103, 135, 136, 152. MCDANIEL, MARGE- 100, 238 MCENTIRE BROTHERS-199. McLIN, DENISE- 36, 37, 91, 112,113,127, 150,162, 164 165, 238. MERIDITH, PATTY- 31, 57, 66, 91, 115. MILLER'S AUTO SERVICE- 200. MILLER, MICHAEL W., DDS, PB- 197. MILLER, TODD- 59, 63, 97. MINOR OIL COMPANY- 228. MOHLER, NANCY- 7, 20, 21, 35,77,81,86,111,120, 122 123, 148, 156, 162, 164, 165 171, 192, 234, 235, 237, MUNK, CHIP - 196 MURDOCK, VONITA- 97, 11, 119, 143, 168. MURPHY, GINA- 91, 238. MURPHY TRACTOR- 196. N NAPA- 218. NAPA WEST- 231. NATIONAL GUARD- 206. NATIONAL RESERVE- 206. NAYLOR, GAIL- 48, 49, 51, 100, 120, 121, 125. NEELEY, MARTY- 52, 53, 100. NICELY, RANDY- 97, 135, 136. NORTH CITY SPORTS CAR- 205. NORTH PLAZA STATE BANK- 219. NOVAKOFSKI, TODD- 24, 25, 90, 100. O OATHOUT, LISA- 35, 58, 59, 60, 91, 120, 143. OGLESBY, JACK- 12, 54, 55, 148, 150, 162, 166, 174. O'HARA'S- 231. OLIVERIUS, DAVE- 27, 44, 97, 160, 176. P PANGRAC, STAN- 25, 59, 60, 61, 77, 86, 90, 92, 129, 144, 145, 152. PASTTENCE- 231. PATTON, JAN- 57, 100. PEEL, JOHN- 64, 76, 81, 168, 235. PEOPLE'S STATE BANK- 231. PERRIN, TERRI- 39, 55, 77, 81, 86, 110, 112, 123, 148, 149. 156, 162, 163, 164, 165, 192. PHELPS, KENDALL- 3, 58, 59. PLANKINTON, JOSEPH- 60, 61, 100, 127. PIERCE, MARK, D.V.M.-199. PLYMIRE, BRENDA- 52, 57, 103,113,115,119,150,166. PRICKETT-ONEK PA- 205. POE, LAURA- 57, 91, 115, 119, 174. PRIDDY, KASEY- 103, 135, 168. KERRY- 45, 88, 91. 135, 168. Q R RAY TIRE COMPANY- 205. REAMER, MARK- 25, 32, 91, 135, 168. RED DRAGON RESTAURANT- 199. REECE, J.D., RARE COINS- 228. REINDEER FOREST TREE FARM- 193. REICHARDT, DARCI- 36, 37, 59, 97, 109, 113, 143. RENFRO, KEVIN- 67, 93, 97, 135, 138, 139, 152, 160, 176. 177. DR. REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, G KOHAKE- 197. RICKSON, JIM- 103, 125, 135, 168, 176. RIDGWAY, STACY- 30, 54, 77, 227. RINIKER, KAREN-239. ROBBINS, CAROL- 40, 77, 86, 110, 113, 148, 149. 162, 164, 165, 170. 175, 214. CONNIE-35, 38, 39, 91,120,127, 148, 149, 156, 157, 162, 164, 165, 166, 174, 227, 237. ROBERSON, ANGELA- 57, 59, 68,76,113, 115,119, 148, 152, 174, 238. ROBERSON LUMBER CO.- 206. ROHN, TERESA- 25, 26, 34, 35, 59, 97, 113, 120, 125. 150, 227, ROSS, LAURA- 22, 54, 77, 81, 102, 234, 238, ROSS PLUMBING- 197. ROSSVILLE MEDICAL CLINIC PA. HILST, WILBUR DR.- 197. ROSSVILLE TRUCK 81 TRACTOR- 198. ROSSVILLE VALLEY MANOR- 218. ROSSVILLE VARIETY- 194. RUDOLPH, JULIE- 97, 113. RUECK, MIKE- 25, 40, 48, 57, 59, 72, 74, 77, 86, 94, 135, 136, 144, 180. ROBIN- 25, 56, 57, 59, 94, 97, 113, 143, 152. RUECKEFI, ARNIE- 40, 57, 97, 227, con't to pg. 188 GOLDEN EAGLE YELLOW PAGES fu! Emi 4021. luam by Julie Herrington Mom: Washer of clothes, fixer of meals, and healer of wounds. These are things that all mothers do, but there is one mother that does more. The mother of an athlete. The mother of an athlete goes above and beyond her call to motherhood. Not only does she wash clothes, cook meals, and heal wounds, but she also sits for endless hours in the freezing cold to watch a game, stays up late at night to hear her child tell about his plays, and gives her child the extra support and love he needs to make it through the season. These extra things may sound terrible to a lot of mothers, but to the mother of an athlete it is different. Mrs. Kay Sala, the mother of four boys who have par- ticipated in sports does not think these extra duties are bad at all. lt's a lot of funl she said, I wouldn't trade it for anything in the world. It does get a little hectic waiting on meals and sav- ing a plate. It is difficult to eat as a family. But the dis- advantages don't mean anything compared to the rewards of seeing your child do something spectacular in a game. Mrs. Anne Herrington has also had to save plates and wait on meals. lt's not as bad as it seems. A lot of people think it would be strenuous on the family, but when you see your child playing in a game, you for- get all about the disadvan- tages. She expressed her feeling further when she said, I have enjoyed every minute that my kids have participated in sports. There is a special feeling that a mother of an athlete enjoys. Being faced with a differ- ent, but not an extrarodin- ary problem, is Mrs. Rae Dekat. She also has more than one child participating in sports, but is not the same sport. Her son is a football player and a wres- tler and her daughter is in cross country and basket- ball. This may sound like an impossible situation, but Dekat sees no problem. There actually aren't that many complications. There is the never ending job of keeping uniforms clean. You are also rushed with getting home from work and grabbing a bite to eat on the way. You also have to make sure that every- body has a car to get where they want to go. It really doesn't bother me because I know my kids are having fun. l actually enjoy it. The mother of an athlete. lt may sound like a hard, strenuous job, but to these three mothers it is the world to them. They enjoy seeing their kids in action, which makes up for everything. One point all mothers agree on is the fact that they do it for one reason. They love their kids. ' I Q 1 N Sl ADS 187 88 GOLDEN EAGLE YELLOW PAGES RUECKER - ZIEGLER TUYEN- 103, 227. RUSS'S FARM MARKET- 196. RUSSELL, TONI- 39, 90, 91, 102, 119, 218, 238. S SAFARIK, KEVIN- 54, 77, 86, 135, 168. SAIA, SHELDON- 10, 54, 78, 81,87,111,113,129,134, 135, 137, 152, 153, 155, 180, 192. SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS- SCHMIDTBERGER, JOANNE- 239. KIM- 46, 57, 79' 81' 87, 113' EAGLE OUTLOOK editor, Nancy Mohler, received the Staffer of 59, 103, 109, 113, 150, 158. SCHUH, DARREN- 19, 101, 103, 160. SCHULTES, GENELL- 15, 20, 21, 35, 58, 59, 91, 113, 115, 120, 143. SCHULTZ, VERA- 62, 100, 238. ANGELA- 15, 35, 62, 69,91,92,115,120, SHELL, 127, 130, 142, 143. MARIA- 4, 25, 39, 49, 50, 51, 55, 79, 87, 110, 120, 131, 125, 216, 234, 235, 237. MELINDA- 15, 30, 97, 113, 120, 150. SHOREY BODY SHOP- 197. SIDES, LONNIE- 22, 23, 91, 135. SILVER LAKE AUTO SERVICE-204. SILVER LAKE BANK- 195. SILVER LAKE BARBER SHOP- 218. SILVER LAKE INSURANCE- 200. SILVER LAKE LIBRARY- 199. DAWN- 57, 97, 113, 143. SMITH, SUSIE- 26, 54, 57, 58, 59, 79. TOM-78. SMITH, TOM MOTOR CO.-194 SNYDER STAMP 8: KEY- 219. SOSSA, MARCO- 18, 19, 79, 80, 87, 119, 121, 144, 152, 180. SPENCE, RONNIE- 26, 78, 81, 87. SPENCER, ERNEST- 209. STARKS, JOHN- 64, 65, 79, 81. STATE FARM INSURANCE- 203. STITES, PENNY- 36, 37, 48, 79, 87, 110, 113, 120, 131, 148, 174, 192, 238. ST. MARYS STAR- 229. STOLLE, KATHY- 20, 21, 59, 97,113,12O,150,151,166. STRATTON HARDWARE- 205. STRECKER, SCOTT- 28, 97, 135. STREMMING, TROY- 26, 97, 125, 135, 139, 152, 154, 160, 176 STRINGER. KIM- ss, 59, 91, 150. STRONG, RENEE- 32, 69, 97, 112, 113, 166. SUPER D DRUGS- 230. SUTHER, ANGIE- 79, 80, 111, 140, 141,148, 149, 162, 163, 164, 165, 174, 175, 235. ROBBIE- 66, 91, 144, 152, 153, 154, 155. SWAIN, DUSTY- 103, 109, 135, 168. SWARTZ, STAN- 27, 93, 97, 135, 139, 160, 176, 177. ST. STANISLAUS CATHOLIC CHURCH-230 T T-N-T CONNECTION- 226. TARWATER FARM SUPPLY- 200. TAYLOR, ADELLA-239. CHRISTY- 19, 57, 59, 103,113,115, 143, 152. JAMES- 26, 97. SANDY- 238, 239. TEX'S DRIVE IN- 207. THOMAS, ART- 12, 44, 45, 48, 60, 61, 78, 87, 120, 121,130,131, 144, 237. LISA- 9, 42, 47, 57, 59, 103, 113, 174. THOMPSON, ERNESTINE- 24, 25. TOMLINSON, CONNIE-239. MARY- 3, 34, 35, 120, TOPEKA ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS, INC.- 229. TOPEKA PUMP- 194. TROXEL, CHRIS- 52, 79. DAWN- 56, 57, 103, 113, 166166, 174. U V VALLEY VISTA LOCKER PLANT- 204. VANDE VELDE, KRISTI- 68, 69, 97, 125. 150, 158, 159, 174, 180. VICKI- 20, 21, 66, 91, 92, 120, 121,127,131, 148, 156, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 174. VINCENT, KIRBY- 91, 135. STEPHANIE- 28, 46, 59, 103, 119, 143, 174. - W WAGAMAN, CARRIE- 78. WALDMANN, BILL- 14, 25, 40, 91, 119, 178. WALT'S AUTO SHOP- 229. WANKLYN, CARMEN- 57, 59, 97, 113, 168. WATHOR, MARVIN- 239. WEAVER, JOEY- 22, 97, 176. WELCH, DARRIN-29, 91 WELLER, KAY- 54, 64, 65, 79, 115. WERTZBERGER- 219. WESTERN HILL VETERINARY CLINIC- 197. WICHMAN, CAROL-238, 239. MIKE- 18, 19, 103, 135, 160. WICKLUND-HANSEN, TONE- 14, 49, 51, 57, 80, 81, 87, 110, 119, 120, 131,174, 178, 234. WILCOX- 219. WINTER, LARRY- 14, 15, 100, 175. WISDOM, MARIE-127. WOLF, TROY- 50, 51, 57, 80, 81, 104, 120, 125, 130. WOLFES PHOTOGRAPHY- 207 WOMACK, DEANA- 32, 52, 63, 91, 130, 143, 150, 174. WOODY'S RADIATOR SERVICE- 228. WORKMAN, GARY- 45, 88, 91 129, 135. STACY- 10, 21, 27, 97, 150, 151, 158, 159, 166. X Y YINGER, TAMMY- 18, 57, 59, 103, 113, 150, 174. Z ZABALA, VINGE- 81, 120, 128 235, 238. ZABEL, MIKE- 12, 36, 37, 100, 152, 160. ZIEGLER, LOREN- 12, 68, 100 135, 144, 146, 162, 174. Last Minute Messages for you: Taking Mr. Jack Oglesby's position, Mr. Troy Hemphill, graduate of Fort Hays State, was hired as the government teacher. He will also be the assistant volleyball and assistant girls' basketball coach. Future Homemakers of America spent a day at Worlds of Fun and stayed overnight at Howard Johnsonns. FHA members needed forty- five points acquired throughout the year to go on the trip to Kansas City. Mike Burton and other members of the community are doing volun- teer work on the new baseball backstop. The men are also building cement dugouts. the Year award by members of the Topeka Capital-Journal staff. Andy Lewis, who won the outstanding senior award, received the Dekalb Award and placed first at the state contest for fruit and vegetable production. Creative writing students, Loren Dekat, Sheldon Sala, Christy Taylor, and Kim Schmidtberger, made the bulletin board and super pens, for the National Teacher's day, which was May 9th. Resignations were turned in by Jack Oglesby and Jan Patton at the close of the school year. This summer Loren Ziegler coached the South team at the Kansas State Basketball Coaches All Star Game in Salina. Mrs. Vera Schultz, advanced math teacher, took her three students, Art Thomas, Stan Pangrac, Jim Armstrong, bowling one morning before school. School Board members voted to buy a hip sled weight machine for the weight room. Mike Clark, Shawn Howey, and David Graf received certificates for completing the work towards proficiency awards in FFA. Alan Cunningham was hired by the school board to teach calculus, Algebra ll, and advanced math next year. On League Math Day, which is a gathering of all Mid-East League mathematicians, Silver Lake received second place in geometry, third place in Algebra ll, and fourth place out of the seven schools attend- ing. GOLDEN EAGLE YELLOW PAGES Have you ever been lead- ing a tranquil life, and sud- denly a whirlwind stirs ever- ything up? Well, Tone Wicklund-Hansen has be- come the whirlwind in my life. The first impression, leading up to living with Tone today, has broadened my respect for love and her. The first time l read about Tone was on her AFS appli- cation form. Tone men- tioned that she loved all ani- mals fexcept spidersl and she especially loved horses. One of her goals is to some- day own her own horse. She really made us wonder when we saw her academic activities. Most of her grades were superior or excellent g my family thought it was getting a brain in the family. In later letters and post- cards, our view of Tone came more and more into focus. We felt the energy and the excitement in what she wrote, and that excite- ment brought her coming to live with us a reality. On July 29, at Kansas City International Airport, close to 10 p.m., my par- ents and I were waiting anx- iously for the first sign of Tone. The sign came fast because she was the first one up the stairs when the plane arrived. She came bounding up those stairs with that big smile, and the excitement filled all of us. As soon as things settled down, she went to wait on her luggage. l then started getting mixed feelings about this whole situation. Here was this foreign girl, coming to live with me for a year, arriving in a mini-skirt and having a walk like a x70.., pendulum on a grandfather clock. I was wondering how different this school year and this year in general was going to be. After finding her luggage, we all headed for home. As soon as we arrived, she headed for the swimming pool. All this time l kept thinking to myself, What do I get to look for- ward to in the months to come? Now after living with her for nine months, l've learned most of the good things and most of the bad. One of the best things about her is her caring for others. She latched on to my brohers, and of course they didn't spare her the little sis treatment. Grandparents and friends she gave the love to and found many- new and differ- ent friends here at home. Along with the good came the bad. Very early we discovered she liked to sleep late, and then when awakened went through a thirty minute clean the face session. She brought along a Norwegian supply of face cream makeup, lo- tions, and other cosmetics. Along with the clean face session we learned how much water she can spray all over the bathroom. lt took her a while to admit to it, but she confessed that, yes, she did spatter a lot of water. Along with the good and bad things came the funny things. She soon acquired the nickname TK which stands for Tone Klutz. I've never seen a person so prone to so many mishaps, stubbed toes, and banged knees in my life. Shefs been known to run into poles, walls, and people too. Breaking things is nothing out-of-the-ordinary for her. But all of the family has learned to overlook those aspects of her character and go on. She thankfully has fit in at Silver Lake really well. Friends have been no prob- DIRECTORY -1 thin of all the situations brought about by Tone, life without her will be drab. First impressions I have learned, are mean- ingless until you find out what's inside. inside that Norwegian Whirlwind is a heart filled with love, care, and kindness. lem for her and the activi- ties that the school offers have kept her busy. She really has adjusted pretty well to the life she leads now. She's beginning to like American clothes, shoes, and she loves all of our food, but she hasn't put on much tif anyi weight since she's been here. She keeps herself busy enough so the food won't settle. Through the thick and American Sisters. These 'fAmerican sisters enjoy the company of each other during the last few weeks of school. Seniors Lesa Martinek and Tone Wicklund-Hansen pose fora snap shot. Photo by Maria Shell. 190 ADS EAGLE BOOSTERS 2 Callin ll T x Q Urban And Rural Customers lrean 'Abbott Jerry 8 Charlene Abbott Jim, Pat, Michelle, 8 Cody Abshire The Harry Adams Family Ralph 8 Cathy Adams 8 Family Duane 8 Shirley Albright Mr. 8 Mrs. Hap Anderson F.J. Armstrong 8 Family B-Bunch: Styles, Bertha, Ernestine, Agnes, Percivil, Al, Lionel, Stella, Ethel, 8 Spike Otto David Bahm Darrell, Dorothy, Dawn, Derek, 8 Darwin Bahner Barbara 8 Robin Bailey Lanny 8 Phyllis Bailey 8 Family Raymond 8 Marie Bailey Stanley 8 Ellen Bailey The Durwood Baker Family Richard, Debbie, 8 Nicole Baker Rick 8 Alma Banning, Deron. Tim, Jerry, Courtney, 8 Amy Johnson Mr. 8 Mrs. Dennis Barnes 8 Family Bill, Dorothy, 8 Teresa Barraclough Steve Bartlow The Glen Beck Family Gene 8 Barbara Beethe 8 Family Leanne, Carrie, 8 Mike Beets Mr. 8 Mrs. Beuchat 8 Family The Biladeau Family Charlie Billau Clione Billau 8 Darren Schuh Mr. 8 Mrs. Cecil Biswell Mr. 8 Mrs. Norman Wiswell 8 Family Dennis 8 Denise Bixby Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Bixby Gerald, Joy, 8 Cindy Blankenship 8 Mrs. Gary Blindt Mr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Edgar Blush Mr. 8 Mrs. George Blush, Sr. Ms. Pat Bonine Boone Office Machines Bob 8 Phyllis Bowers v-v--if-.on-ni Isabelle Bowers The Robert Bowers Family Carol 8 Norbert Brady Ed, Pat, Jannie, 8 Mark Brady The Robert Brandenburg Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Gene Brewster K.E. Brewster Mr. 8 Mrs. George Brodie Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry Brooks Charles 8 Karen Brown 8 Family Phil 8 Martha Brown The H.L. Brumbaugh Family The James W. Brungardt Family Kenneth, Debra, Shawn, 8 Travis Burns Mike, Jill, Will, 8 Wally Burton Bob 8 Karen Buscher The Butlers: Rod, Judy, Karen, 8 Julie Glenn 8 Jayne Cafer Martin 8 Charlotte Cairns Capitol City TV Loretta, Tammy, Betty, 8 Clifton Lee 8 Betty Conaway Eva G. Cook The Corbin Family: Robby, Sandi, Allison, Robyn, 8 Collin The Corp Family Janet Covert Dale 8 Rita Cox Neil, Janet, Laurie, Chelle, 8 Ginger Cox S.G. Cox 8 Tiger John 8 Opal Crowe The Gerry Darting Family The Davis': Don, Mary Ann, Jenny, Shelley, 8 Stacey The John Davis Family Larry 8 Darlene Dean 8 Family Tony Dean Damian 8 Rae Dekat 8 Family Tom, Denise, Shawn, 8 Ryan Denton Jerry 8 Pat Denzler The Desormiers Family Paul K. Dickhoff Mr. 8 Mrs. Donald R. Dittman Mike, Kathy, Tina, 8 Jay Dodder Mr. 8 Mrs. Dewey Dodds Chuck Doebele 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Rodney Doebele 8 Family Wayne, Sandy. Brad, Cindy, 8 Scott Doebele Dale Dennis 8 Phyllis Dolechek The Paul Dultmeier Family Faye 8 Jim Dunford Chester 8 Lorraine Earl Mr. 8 Mrs. Terry Earl, Tony, Tonya, 8 Sean Fred, Diane, 8 Aaron Elevier Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry Elliott Allen, Connie. Tanya, Monte. 8 Michael Ellis Lynn. Cathy. 8 Greg Ennecking Lupe 8 Mary Escalante JoAnn Etzel 8 Girls The Etzenhousers: Winn. Mahin, Gail, 8 Shane Don, Ginny. Darren, 8 Kevin Falk The Richard Fangman Family Dillon 8 Lillian Fisher L.E. Forinash Bob, Charlotte, Kevin, 8 Kim Frank The Bill Frey Family Dale, Dorothy, Pam, 8 Patti Frey Darrel, Barbara, Bill, 8 Mike Frey Rudy Fritz L.E. Forinash George 8 Carol Fultz Mr. 8 Mrs. Gary Funke The Edward Gaddis Family The Oren Gardner Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Leonard Geiser Joy George Vera 8 Ted George Mr. 8 Mrs. Dennis Gifford Mr. 8 Mrs. Frederick Gilliland Roger, Jolene, Scott, 8 Melinda Gleason The Don Goeckler Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Ralph Gomez The Bryan Goodman Family Loren, Maxine, Lori, 8 Amy Goodman Steve Goodman Darrell 8 Lynda Goodnow Scott, Donna, Elizabeth, 8 Bryan Goltry The Jay Gould Family Don 8 Jenie Gowin Jack, Peggy, 8 John Gragert Roger 8 Judy Griffith 8 Jerry 8 Julie Barker Dean, Judy, Tracey, 8 Jennifer Griggs Gerald Grubb 8 Family The Larry Haas Family Brett, Cindy, 8 Nathan Hamilton ----nu-sn-vnu:-av-I C.J. Hamilton 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. John A. Hanna Tim, Deb, Jenni, 8 J.D. Hanna Mr. 8 Mrs. Mark Hanson Roy 8 Mary Hardman 8 Family Josephine Barney Harkness Don 8 Susie Harrison, Tammy, Tina, Donna, 8 John Henry Lauren, Margaret, Stephanie, 8 Brian Harrod The Kenneth Hartter Family Dann, Connie, Tamara, Stacy. 8 Michelle Haverkamp Mrs. Phyralene Hawk The Hawkins: Jack, Velma, Joe, Julie, Jennifer, 8 Judy Beaumont 8 Marco Sossa Van, Nancy, 8 John Hawkins The Harry Herrington Family Marie D. Hine Gailyn Hinson Family Ron, Carol, Todd, 8 Jill Hoffart Ken, Mary, Kevin, 8 Brian Holder Bob, Lois, 8 Dennis Holmes Mr. 8 Mrs. James Homan, Barbie 8 Pattie Walt 8 Rose Honeyman Ben 8 Hannah Hook Bob, Diana, Angie, 8 Shannon Hook Guilford W. Hook Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Hook Marie, Roy, 8 Tony Housh The Howards Lee Howell Marvelle Howell 8 Suzy Galen 8 Lois Hulsing 8 Family Ed, Sandy, 8 Kristi Humston Bill 8 Doris Hurtig 8 Family Dan Huske 8 Family Russ 8 Paula Jackson Bill, Ann, 8 Mike Jacobs Ray 8 Alice Jacquot Carol 8 Lori Jenks Mr. 8 Mrs. Harold Jessop 8 Matt Gaylord 8 Ruth Johnson Jerry 8 Candy Johnson 8 Family George 8 Dee Jones Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Jordan, Emily 8 David Roy 8 Diane Jordan Mr. 8 Mrs. Kurt Juedes Monica, Tammi, 8 Scott Juedes Dennis, Koren, Mitzi, 8 Kim Kabriel Russell, Glenda, 8 Travis Kalcik Kansas Sewing Machine Wayne 8 Barbara Kellner 8 Family Francis Kelsey Gaylord, Connie, Brent 8 Sean Kelsey Mr. 8 Mrs. Sam Kelsey Bob, Ginny, Kevin, Carl, Patty, 8 Chris Kennedy Berkley, Margaret, Bret, 8 Becky Kerr Mike, Gayle, Brandy, 8 Nathan Killion Denise Kinnaird lrma Kinnaird Arlen, Darlene, Roger, Sally, 8 Cindy Kirkwood Bob 8 Nancy Kirkwood 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Jim Klein 8 Family Ed 8 Linda Klem Mr. 8 Mrs. William Knorr Lowell 8 Betty Koelling he Larry Kosek Family he George Kratina Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Kruger 8 David Mike 8 Shelly Kruger Tom 8 Doris Kruger 8 Family Ethel Landis Lois Landis ll'he Samuel Landis Family The Larsons: David, Karen, Matthew, 8 Erika Chuck, Julie, Jill, 8 Valerie Layman ,Frank Layman Mr. 8 Mrs. Bob Ledeboer, Julie 8 Danny Mr. 8 Mrs. Leonard Lee Richard E. Leeman Cliff 8 Vera Leiker, Cliff, Tony, 8 Ben Mr. 8 Mrs. Dean Lewis 8 Family Ron Lilley 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. H.D. Linsey im Lindstrom ohn 8 Bev Lindstrom 8 Boys arry Maddux ack, Bonnie, 8 Kelly Mahana he Manharts: Cletus, Louise, Steve, Jerry, Karen, Jo, 8 Jason loyd 8 Treva Martin 8 Family he Martineks: Orville, Janet, Lesa, 8 Tone N on 8 Diane Martinek Mr. 8 Mrs. Roger Matzke, Randy 3 8 Rhonda Richard. Shirley, Rick, 8 l Elizabeth MacCausland Robert McClelland 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Gerald McClure 8 Family Gordan 8 Mary McLin fihe Marshall McLin Family Gary McDaniel Bill 8 Marge McDaniel N.J. McDiffett D. McDonald Gale McDonald MCE Barb, Todd, 8 Troy Miller Bill, Ginny, 8 Adam Miller Mr. 8 Mrs. Bob Miller, Dan 8 Jim The Mohlers: Wendall, Doris, Angie, 8 Pam Robert, Elaine, Nancy, Kelly, 8 Kathy Mohler Roger 8 Linda Montgomery Ray, Ravae, Vonita, 8 Nikki Murdock Mrs Clyde Murren, Jeanne, 8 Debra The Neary Family: Bill, Rosalyn, Bill, 8 Julie E.L. Neeley Mr. 8 Mrs. Lee Neeley 8 Dianne Philip 8 La Rita Neeley Dwight, Lynn, 8 Angie Nichols Tim 8 Sylvia Nordus 8 Matthew Bob, Sue, Rob, 8 Rebecca Nordyke Carl 8 Jan Nuzman Tim Oblander Jack L. Oglesby ll Jan Patton Watson Peony Farm Darrell, Suzanne, 8 Terri Perrin Ken, Sherma, Chris, Melodie. Alicia, 8 Joshua Phelps Mr. 8 Mrs. Jim Pokorney 8 Kevin Dr. 8 Mrs. J. Gary Pratt, Michelle, Griffin, 8 Ryan Tom 8 Sherry Priddy, Kelly, Kerry, Kasey. 8 Brandi Gerald 8 Bonnie Priem Dean 8 Roberta Prochaska Bill, Sherry, 8 Jeremy Rabb Mr. 8 Mrs. Kenneth Rakestraw 8 Stacy Denny, Georgia, Jessica, 8 Marisa Ransone George, Doris, 8 Jeff Reamer LeRoy, Sandy, Darrell, 8 Darci Reichardt Lonnie, Coleen, Cathy, 8 Jim Remington The Duane Renfro Family Bud 8 Wilma Renyer 8 Ronnie Spence Jack 8 Linda Rickson The Ridgway Family: Dave, Norma, Sondra, 8 Stacy The Robbins: Dick, Marilyn, Suzie, Carol, 8 Connie Eldon 8 Doris Roberson Eugene Roberts The Rohns: Don, Laurene, Sherry, 8 Teresa Bud 8 Jannie Ronsse 8 Family Albert 8 Dorothy Root Darrell 8 Karen Rosebury, Angie 8 Lance Turpin Bernard 8 Nonie Ross, Brady, Laura 8 David Michael Ross R.M. Ross Jon 8 Connie Rueck, Mike 8 Robin The Rueckers Ervin, Grace, 8 David Sacknnan Delbert, Marlene, Kevin, Kim, 8 Kelli Satarik 191 EAGLE BOOSTERS Vic, Kay. Shawn, Shane, Shannon, 8 Sheldon Sala Mrs. Charlene Saunders, Tina, 8 Bradley The Larry Schmidtberger Family Urban 8 Marilyn Schmitz Bob, Jackie, Tim, Traci, 8 Johnny Shaw The Edgar Shaw Family Mary Ann, Maria, Angela, Melinda, 8 Gina Shell Betty, Gary, Dave, Lonnie, 8 Nicole Sides Ken, Peggy, Stacy, Angie, 8 Shelly Sieh Silver Lake Auto Service Silver Lake Booster Club Joe 8 Colleen Simecka 8 Family The Carl D. Smith Family Dean, Sharon, Colby, 8 Heather Smith The Larry Smith Family Mrs. Paul Snavely Lou, Jeanne, Mike, Jody, 8 Kyle Snider Charles 8 Pauline K. Snyder Herman 8 Dolores Sorrells Lonnie, Jan, 8 Scott Spiker Mr. 8 Mrs. Jim Stadler Mr. 8 Mrs. Ellis W. Steele Jack, Carolyn, 8 Kelly Steele Duane, Relda, 8 Penny Stites Walter, Wanda, Kathy, 8 Kim Stolle Bill, Theresa, 8 Scott Strecker David, Charlotte, Troy, 8 Amy Stremming Bill, Carla, 8 Kim Stringer Paula, Renee, 8 Wally Strong Mr. 8 Mrs. Bill Sumner 8 Family Ervin 8 Winnifred Surritt Cathy Whitegon-Swain, Lance, Dusty, Gunner, 8 Misty Norman, Kay, Pam, 8 Stan Swartz Mr. 8 Mrs. Larry Taylor 8 Family Mark 8 Jacque Taylor Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond C. Taylor William 8 Janice Taylor The Charles Thomas Family Jim, Debbie, Derek, 8 Damon Thompson Larry, Barbara, Tracy, Michelle, 8 Danile Thompson Dean 8 Connie Tomlinson 8 Mary, Tracy, Michael, 8 Michelle Carol Troxel 8 Girls Ralph 8 Bette Tyler Roger 8 Nina Underwood Debbie, Dale, Kory, 8 Lacey Upton Valley Farms Mr. 8 Mrs. Sonny Vande Velde, Laurie, Vicki, Kristi, 8 Scott Mr. 8 Mrs. Beverly Vilander The Waidmann Family, Mom, Dad, Rita, Carmen, 8 Bill Mr. 8 Mrs. Gilbert Wanklyn Frank 8 Ellen Ward Mr. 8 Mrs. Leonard Waters Mr. 8 Mrs. Marvin Wathor Everett Watson Wiltmer Farm Realty Clark, Carolyn, Shannon, Erin, 8 Graham Wiley Mr. 8 Mrs. Gary Wilke Larry 8 Bonnie Winter 8 Family Ron, Marie, Rhonda, 8 Linda Wisdom Randy, Joann, Adam, 8 Justin Wolf Craig, Donna, Jason, 8 Aaron Woolington The Frank Workman Family Vernon 8 Estelle Wyatt David Young 8 Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard Ziegler 8 Family Loren Ziegler f l HI 'DEF G G , . --il.--.ivi-l...i- .---.fill . . , ADS Brent Photography Leeper Plumbing Reindeer Forest Tree Farm Lesa Martinek Sheldon Sala Terri Perrin Monte Ellis Award Winning Photography by CD PHOTOGRAPHY and Associates Inc. We offer you new and exciting poses of out- door portraits at no extra charge. We give you the highest quality at a reasonable price. More Seniors Choose Brents than any other studio. Call 582-5855 l'Serving the Heart of Arnerica Since 195O. Brents have the only Candid Series in the Loan Collection that travels all over the world. l l Bob Deiter Penny Stites Jess Adams Nancy Mohler Farmers Union Coop Peopies State Bank ADS Complete Banking Service Loans Mortgages Certificates of Deposit investment Accounts IRA Accounts Night Deposit Bank-By-Mail I-'noto by Toni Russell Safety Deposn Boxes Free Checking-with minimum balance or for everyone over 65 MMM Drive in service-Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 Sat. 9:00-12:00 0 ' 'no Main Lobby-Mon.-Fri. soo-41oo sat. efoo-1Q1oo FULL Q ,B . E 3 584-6181 BANK 3 we 5 ' Rossville, Kansas EHR Farmers Unlon Cooperative Business Association Machinery: 437-2240 Hardware: 437-2913 on station: 437-2986 C Elevator: 437-2985 Feed Store: 437-2434 Photo by Jenny Griggs W Q s 4 g 5 ii i ,fi 2522 5 25 E i i 3 if xi 19 'T aw - F : ' i t :,y ivy i guu - - - F fi :::,. it . -if fi rs t- ,i i Q 5 Eiga Efg w g i' N 3 fi E2 :iiggiiig iiit i iiqigii i 3 IJ U P it iiiiiifiifiiisiiii iii :i iiti ttiii t 2 i ii E i Business Office: 437-2984 Eifiiifg Z? 1 3 iii W3 ' 1 3 r--,- fnsxgt f- 5 , , T '-, :1' ':2,.fx ' ig- H, fiiigiiii 5, 5 4 si ig: is 5525 3 mai-t - i:5ii tiff - if if f i s - iggfitsiit ii iifgig :sin 225 955 322' ight? 5 it ri' 'E risfi -i fits 55 Qitsgiti ' :I w ig, -f wg 5 iii gigs-Sf E , f giif i s i g FW it may 2-fwgff i etf' fi : : if g EEZ If 53 55 2 :g ig 61 5 225 5 irsiiiwi ttftm it iiig f -3435-,F ry :,V 3552 it g i: i '1 Farmers' insurance Group Kansas Sewing Machine Co. ADS Gold Specialties Ftossville Variety g 15- 'roiguv ieimr Cbuack quack I: f ,. ,, . rrei ,t irrrr 4 , ,res Q rri, ye- .1 te, ips. 'k,.r, A . gre? niysg: . kf,k'4h- L, waddle, waddle' 5 F s 3- M9eN'7 CQ im' ' I A'ii it VSWSA. Y I , 9 V ' ' :vos were-rn ax..v:Qi - f.2537'A'f????59 is 1 by Teresa Rohn 0 0 Q 0 Ja 0 0 9 And what do you think about COfT1I'T1efCiOl Pflhfiftg Ribbons the grade school changing their colors? Many people were anxious to voice their opinions. - i Feelings among the high school David L: Damme n 34 KGUSGS Ave- students were ones of anger. , l David M, Topeka- K5 66603 don't like the idea of the change. lt A eihanz PRINTING Q'13'234'465A doesn't give the junior high any- Howard Rolfe thing to look forward to. It wouldn't have been so bad if they were 9 ? 3 0 3 0 0 9 something like maroon and white Call FOV . so there would be some differ- cj.. - ence, said sophomore Kelly Ma- A hana. , ft, Some of the students' parents 4' ' also had opinions on the matter. ' ' N The main one was why should they buy everything for their children in red and white and then have to purchase them maroon and gold things. There also were some parents that were sympathetic to the high school students' feelings of being considered on the same level as the junior high. Julie Herrington senior had strong feelings against the change. I think the changes that the grade school made are wrong. They are being granted a privilege that should be reserved for the high school students. When I was in grade school, we didn't even dream of changing. Mr. Todd No- vakofski said, The change makes things consistent. It's the same school district, so why have two different sets of coIors'? Summing things up, sophomore Kathy Stolle said, From the red and white Eagletts to the maroon and gold Eagles is a big difference, or at least it used to be. From red and white to maroon and gold is one of the major transformations after leaving grade school and en- tering high school. Next thing you know, they'll be the EAGLES and we, the high schoolers, will have to hold hands and walk in rows of two going down the hall. 357-6750 232-1534 Om mit 6th 8t Polic Topeka Kansas Topeka s Quality Car Corner Best Wishes To The Eagtes re COIIPMIY . 1733 N KANSAS PHONE 354 1210 Petroleum Marketing And industrial Equipment Bennett Gasoline Pumps Quincy Air Compressors Lou Snider Harold Lave 'OP' Silver Lake Bank Tom Smith Motor Co. Topeka Pump ADS Silver Lake Bank . il er Luke, Kansas 582-4651 66' 39 ,Stas-s 'tg' uw-QL Paper comparer. While proofreading two documents, Mrs. Lynne Workman makes corrections. ME Get organized. Mrs. Velma Hawkins, employee, sorts through papers before tiling them. Change maker. Cashing a customers check, Mrs. Vivian Parr counts the change. All Photos by Julie Hawkins Ready reader. Seeing a pamphlet on savings ac counts, Patty Kennedy senior glances through it. 195 ADS Chip Munk lnsurance Hair Trends Gery Kauffman Global bondage intensifies family relations by Julie Hawkins When American Field Service students are adopted, the commu- nity and school benefit. Hosting an AFS student has really opened my horizons in learning about peo- ple from different countries, as well as my own, said Colette Bosse, host sister. lt's an easy way to get my twelve kids, said Mrs. Velma Hawkins, host mother. I have tour kids of my own and have hosted two exchange students, bringing the total of children to six. If each gets married, that will give me my twelve children l've always want- ed. The host parents have the re- ponsibility of taking care of some- one else's child and deciding whether the exchange students' SYAVI Ill I ffl! 112111 2 5 I I I E I E Z 0 I 0 0 5 P Z fffff IAN!! llill . Vfllflfflllf!fffffl!l!l!f!! Y ffffffffffffffffffffffffff F0 I F-q,l ET. 'U .Q 2 Or g-2 S32 AGENT Au'ro - FIRE - HOMEQWNERS LIFE at HEALTH 1NsuRANcE 2030 FAIRLAWN ROAD Bus. 272-S558 TOPEKA. KANsAs ses-04 RES. 478-4084 Uurr Nonvs-4 or FAmL.AwN PLAzA3 4: i x 41 4: 4: ar 4: fu 4: ar 4 ir 4: if 4: 4 41 4: 4: +1 4 ar il or 4: if 'll or 4: 4 4: 4 or 41 I ar 41 4: +1 41 +1 4: 444: 5, fffff!ffflffXfflfIIIfffIIffflffl!fayfllffflfffIfl!flIfl!!!lffllllfl!!!Illllllffllllfllflflffflflfflfffffffllffflfffff liiriiiiiiiiiiiii lf 1 4 1 1 1 Q Q 1 W Q Q f,f..f...ft i 'memos ETC ,..s 272-7390 sig.i A A A T owner' l' .g C232-55130 1 American Legion Dennis J. Eskie Jostens: 5 parents would approve of the deci- sions made by the host parent. With Judy Beaumont texchange student from South Africal it was much easier to make decisions about going places. Marco lex- change student from Bolival is only 16 years old, and Judy was 193' The host parents are not re- quired to buy clothing for the stu- dents, but certain apparel may be needed. A student who comes from a warm climate may not have the winter clothes needed for the cold Kansas weather. Where does the cost fall: the host parents or the AFS group? More than likely, it is on the host parents, considering the students get only twenty dol- lars from the main AFS headquar- ters. The AFS groups try to help keep the cost of housing down by paying for letter iackets and class rings, but there is still the cost of senior pictures and graduation an- nouncements. There is nothing that can com- pare to the love l have for my sister Judy. She left behind bonds that will never be broken, said Joe Hawkins, host brother. 1Qmn:fumffffffwmrarffw-riff-riff-Hunr-Hifi-nirnr !-unix-!:! 'I' I -RPHY . I TnAcTona.EouiPiviENTco. I An Authorized Dealer in I Sales, Parts and Service of I John Deere Industrial U Equipment I E Photo by Connie Robbins. R BIIIIIIIIIIIIII Russ's Farm Market Everything Good Grocery, Meat. Produce, General Merchandise Open 7 Days A Week North Kansas Ave. Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 5 V1 'K Miha' gf goth 997: open' ' ' V M0500 GX. Ogg '56 Noeveioafkfx to Oo ,ia- a+ zQ3-ff ,ca My Qiiafgdx at . vow' tio-W' i Murphy Tractor Ross Plumbing Russ's Farm Market Shorey Body Shop ADS PRUFESSID AL DR. PAUL BOATWRIGHT 4301 Huntoon 272-6161 Topeka, Kansas 66604 DR. FRED E. BROWN 602 W. Palmer 437-2256 St. Marys, Kansas 66536 DR. MICHEAL D. BYERS 28th. 81 Wanamaker Topeka, Kansas 66614 DR. VERNE E. CLAUSSEN 525 W. Bertrand 437-2978 St. Marys, Kansas 66536 DR. DALE D. DICKSON 2715 W. 29th. 272-0215 Topeka, Kansas 66614 KELLY B. DEETER D.D.S. 2300 W. 29th. 267-6120 Topeka, Kansas 66611 JACK GARHAN 1911 Gage 273-4300 Topeka, Kansas DR. RICHARD H. HAMILTON 4301 Huntoon 272-3722 Topeka, Kansas 66604 LAWYER'S TITLE OF TOPEKA 2214 W. 10th. 232-6934 Topeka, Kansas 66604 MICHAEL W. MILLER D.D.S. Box 557 584-6101 Rossville, Kansas 66533 ROSSVILLE MEDICAL CLINIC P.A. DR. WILBUR HILST 409 Main 584-6711 Rossville, Kansas 66533 DR. REYNOLDS, REYNOLDS, Sr KOHAKE Four Townsite PIaza 200 E. 6th. Suite 112 235-2374 Topeka, Kansas 66607 WESTERN HILLS VETERINARY CLINIC 1132 SW. Wanarnaker 273-0400 Topeka, Kansas 66604 P Ross '11 fn. Ea 'Yi Er IN lc G Top Soii, Excavating, Water Softeners, New Or Repair Plumbing, Crushed Rock, Gravei 022 fb- is . sii' ItI.l ..-.S...in-un- L Inc. Cowan Muffler Shop Fairlawn Shopping Center -1 Asay's Sportsman's Store ADS City Auto Supply Don's Drive-In Harry's IGA Eighth graders discover high school by Robin Kingsley Cooking, sewing, and welding a gnook - what will they think oi next? Junior high students changed their schedules from a se- mester to a trimester for the first time. As part of this change the district has added home econom- ics classes, welding classes, and computer science classes to the junior high curriculum. A trimester is composed of three twelve-week terms in a year. One reason the change was made was because it is the largest junior high ever, said Michelle Martin eighth grader. Ot the eighth graders who came over to the high school for shop class, Alan Howard said, We have made a metal tic-tac-toe board and a gnook. In home eco- nomics, the sewing of a stuffed football is the fun ot that class. Students enjoy the cooking very much, and We like eating the fin- ished products even better, said Shelley Renfro eighth grader. Seventh graders are now able to get an introduction into modern technology by taking a computer science class under Mr. Bill Knorr. He said, Some of them really en- joy the class and many hope to be able to take more computer classes in the future. There are also eight eighth grad- ers attending Mr. Jim Lindstrom's third-hour algebra class. They are meeting the challenge of a high school level math class very well, said Lindstrom. The future ot these changes, as in any change, will probably not be known for two or three years when the junior high students are juniors or seniors. By that time, it should be known if their introduction into these areas ot learning at an earlier level has given them a better back- ground and has made it possible for them to absorb more knowl- edge at a taster pace. . .1.' - A 'ir 21 'sanyo , r I , ,E lr W,.i ,. f-L . f. ffff I , 4, I lLtil i S .r Qffgifpf eimwgn .tt l va 584-6196 Y .,.. ii' i t fl f A .5 1 rtf- Wi... . .tf.SP .R . . . 'fi' . . ' tyswfsee Q I -QQiQlNqmliiM A ggmf it QQ 4 1+.Tope' P ' ' 3 is 6. .sat , 43. -, . .ik . . f - - - is I I I I A wwhtpms r rr. . ., ,..t. l l 'Q is ,I ' fi U . --are 6099? 030990 SUJCUCFW 605 W 6th Topeka KS 66603 232 0591 See Us For The Latest Hardware Supplies Photo by David Blswell ' J Pierce, Mark D.V.M. Rossville Truck 81 Tractor McEntire Brothers Red Dragon Restaurant Silver Lake Library ADS TH M M Wk 88 Ili. HH' '-I!iltl-- -it:tEl-- -ng ri- .1 U U H 3 if .i,.. . :r.g 'r.' . ':V ,.r.,.- -.--:. 1 : : r-r'rfV- Frai H ' tt 4 t't' e,. , ttt , auf - Q N H ' IW- ---1 tu f-1mu-- t ir 1 i as ar Photo by David Biswen. 3 I f l m n t I r e lillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIICIIOIIlllllllIIllillillllllllllllllllllill l C 3' 5 B r r S Q PRACTICE LIMITED To HORSES ! 4th And Jefferson Q i t MARK A' PIERCE' D V M 8 24 Hou!! ANswxnlNa Sznviclt 124C gg,-L Av' x 8 19133 273-0566 TOPIKA K BQBQA i +I!-t ilk 88 88 blk blk fi A IllIllIllIICIllllllllllllllllllillllllOlllllQIIOIIOIICIICIIOIIllllllllllllil fi ieioiwfiiom t t ii i 2323-5596' it . 2 VttV 'tmAt , a,V, mrt, ,,4, V l Say, 'Cheese'. Lesa Martinek, senior, shopping in Harry s IGA Q' ' 'Will ffl V purchases food for her famous chili dip. Photo by Beth Branden , V 7 i V, burg. J r M t4j t I yy, y gi, rwyy Zgyirl av lqf - .Bm .mygu gm r r ' i r t i r r -' Q45 ima an .fra 4, k f 90111 Conv: r r r 2s2+swaiiri :5ZL'l.?.,Q'L'l'iiE 7 ,'.'t ' in 'A ' ' , i'is ' - '11 s29TMGCALlF, ' D -. i i'yi QVQDGY - Jim Toytor y y r ' iflmrm A i r i i r 2 O G ADS Carg 'Have it your way' Hold the onions . . . Pile on the tomatoes . . . Serve it with a side order of slaw, please. Have it your way at the new salad bar, prepared to please, by cooks Mrs. Sandy Taylor and Mrs. Carol Wich- man. Creating a salad bar became a serious consideration last summer after the cooks attended some classes which suggested the idea. Taylor was all for it but was some- what hesitant about pushing Wich- man into it since this was their first year to work together. She gave it a shot and evidently succeeded. it's nice to have somebody who's Jill Burton The Corner Fabrics Unique ill Inc. Doug's Pharmacy Gas-N-Shop W 'W W W 9' 'W 'W gooooooooooooog o o o T o g A s 0 O R F U 3 o W A P o 3 A n P S - . O T M L Q me time 0 E Y O me as ms rcs an B O O 'v O R 4107 N. Topeka o lIIlll llIIIIl N O 286-2390 O . t x 8 .r 8 JC . . Ava Brennan Q O O a .rzcd i :argue ,Joy R001 Q 8 3 E 1517 West 6th Street E 8 8 N 1 Topeka, Kansasr66606 357'-,535 N O O s F . 1 n 2 2 ilflllilllllllllil 0 8 O 2 1 3 8 j0ut and about. At 8 O Tarwater Farm Supply, O O junior-Teresa ' W 0 Q Barraclough and F O O sophomore Jannie O game whenever you throw some- thing at them, Taylor said. The do-it-yourself salad bar took approximately two hours longer each day for the additional prep- arations and clean-up. Since sal- ads were only offered Tuesday through Friday, Monday was spent organizing and preparing for the remainder of the week. Twenty- four heads ol lettuce had to be chopped weekly. Fresh vegetables had to be cleaned and cut daily. Side salads had to be prepared. The bar had to be cleaned. The food had to be sorted to prevent the old from being served. Inven- tory had to be taken to make sure all the requirements were at hand. The ice supply, used to chill foods while being served, had to be re- plenished every two weeks. More dishes had to be washed. There's no doubt about it, the cooks have done a lot to make the salad bar work. The overall opinion of the salad bar seemed to be pretty good. I think it's an exceptionally good idea, said sophomore George Anderson. l don't think it would pay to make any changes, said Wichman. it's really working out well. lt's fun! 1iiititiiitttitiittiiittit i 1 4 4 4 l I 4444 444444444444444444444 iiiiiiiiiiii 4 4 l Y 4 Q 1 4 W if , . Q . Y 251 Q :ani-I W 4 W T 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444 J: co o Z 2. : m O UJ CD wi iii I 017: gm mov OJ Ui OJ G0 4 DOUG'S PHARMACY O O -Brady browse. Photo - . 3 by Beth Brandenburg. 8 Q O O oooooooooooooO -nn.. U.....an-un..H...-...u-.....-........nf----u.-on - . Creative Financial Investments A Professional Service With A Personal Touch SILVER LAKE INSURANCE 100 Madore 582-4299 Darrel Bahner!Jack Fiickson .-..............................-.-...................-....................... Dr. Michael C. Goering Mason Electric Silver Lake Insurance 1 Little Red Hen Miller's Auto Tarwater Farm Supply ADS C SSES SU ED G Kiltie 1651! ffm Eraffs Juv 58245232 SEC COSS - - DC E- Residential-Commercial Licensed 1' MAsoN ELECTRIC 409 RICE SILVER LAKE, KS 66539 DlTCH WlTCH TRENCHlNG JERRY MASON C9131 582-5890 AFTER 53301 -----.,,,,,,,,,,t---.--- ...... ------------------------ Blllllilll 118 Years Of Serving Farming And lndustry 7865-7983 Sh i l l l l ll i J, ss c s I Q I G' I I C 227 RAiLRoAo - Sn.vizFz LAKE, KS 66539 cs courvrso srircn roi.E LAN s AP MACRAME 4 I . A Kennedy N Toll Free Your Business ls Appreciated Call 913-235-1044 1-800-332-0138 Bates Furniture Hamilton Oil Hume Music ADS Central OK Printing Hays Hairdressing Meier's Ready Mix ,, 4 Q t + 2 I . Volleyball girls FSTUITT to grade school by Nancy Mohler Practice, at the grade school? I ex- claimed, appalled by the situation. After working three years at volleyball practice, I had finally reached the top of the totem pole, and now they were asking me to practice in the grade school gym. lt all began one day before school had begun. Our volleyball team was having two-a-day practices. Coaches Jack Oglesby and Cindy Hamilton were teaching the basic skills. After a week of getting in shape, fwhich included circle drills, line touches, and weight littingt, it was time to put up the net. Oglesby and Athletic Director, Jim Lindstrom, assembled it. We all had waited anxiously for the first day of scrim- mage. lnstead of continuing with usual drills, we did a spiking drill. To the disap- pointment of everyone, soon after the drill had begun, a ball was hit into the net and as the cables broke, it came crashing to the floor. Senior Michele Engelken said, lt was a bad way to begin our season. We had a match in two weeks, and we hadn't prac- ticed with a net! As soon as Oglesby had analyzed the situation, he called grade school Principal Jack Donovan to see if we could use the grade school gym. Oglesby was reterred to the grade school coach, Paula Flem- ing, who agreed to allow us to use the grade school gym. For more than a week we worked around the junior high girls. There were disadvantages, but as least there was a net. Overall, the experience was, at the time, degrading, but, as I look back, lt was not so bad. lt seemed strange to be back in that small gymnasium that at one time, just a few short years ago, was so large. 4, I 1 D'0-Q O'0'O'O-0-O0O-0'O'O0-O'O+O-'O'O0O'0O0O-0-O'O-0-O--.lv 9 arO'Q O'0'O O-'O'O-0'O O0'Q'9'O'-O0-Q O'0'O'O50'O'0' , 6 9 I Il-lllfllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll-IBN tr fr -V gmt xlgzzwzw-nf uzziiiziwr :Q P-.zuiiilwr r itll :lin Vg ' T' Q. of . 1 ING- it - 1 'fi hiv-riiifstifiiriiffiitfi .Y lfiffifiiiiwvvtv-.W .fiilii-fi l'. -QW-t 1ef??9f 4 S . 5 T . a ...st lllllIlQlllQllllllllllllIllI 41-PO41-P041-P04-P011-DO111504-H5041-P04-P 01-P04Ulb04-!vQ4-,041-vQ4!lpgqdhv04!lP04!-P W V 'P EET' Develbliss, Sharp Elf! Equipment, Fiinshed, lgft Mason, Sioux Tools, :Eff Dupont Finishes lj if? it lil M at M tt Supply it 1,47 til W Company ,EE iz tit 15: Automotive 2.5 Finishes And fi, Body Shop Supplies .E I 902 west em sr. f, Topeka, Kansas 4:1 235-9231 ' 235-6141 4 Atl 0 -t4444444444444 1+ 4 O W 41 I 4- 4 if 0 4 I UIIC : 4 41 I 4 +1 f Inc if ' I 'Y 4 'F -I 41 'V 4 'P 4: I +- il 1 5801 W. 21st +- : Topeka, KS I is 272-3948 I -tr ' 4: ' 4: 4: ' +- ' 4: 1' 4 'f or ' or or 4 ' at ' at 4 ' 41 W 4 ' ir 'f 4: 'f 41 4' 4 't ar W 41 1 ar Q 4: ttttttttiiiiifiiiir Royal Tire State Farm Insurance 3 Shorty's Glass Vic Yarrington Olds ADS . I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ccntfal Pflntlng,lf1C. N 3 WILLIAM DALLMAN Q 1009 West Sth Q H 5 on 49131232-9315 E N STATE FARM S'l'l 'Ill . INIUIANCE COHFANIES N N Home omm Bloomington, nnn. nc., ' u 5 N gXrl?AW bf A L ,L I mm prmtmg oFF1cE FORMS ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS Business CARDS cATALoAGuEs coLoR BULLETINS BooKLETs John 8: Lois 0gl'e - Owners ws LIKE T0 MAKE A soon nvwmsssuowu 23 3-6643 LET us BE YOUR PRINTING Dfpanrmffvr' hlllllilllill ooooooooocn o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o 0 O o o 0 o s o ooooooooooo o 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ QlllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllOIIOIIOIIOIIIIIIIIOIIQIIIIIQIIQ 5 2 Q 0 Q 2 Q 2 5 2 Capitol City Office Machines Hilltop Construction ADS Engroff's Market Josten's: Don Mathers North City Sports Car Center Involvement in S. A. D. D. provided outlet by Dawn Troxel Most people think, lt could never happen to me. A drunk driver could strike someone down at any time. In fact, drunk drivers are the number one cause of death in America. In 1980 alone, 7,000 teenagers lost their lives due to drunk drivers. These startling facts are what caused the students ot Wayland High School to turn to drastic measures. ln September of 1981 these students organized a group called S.A.D.D., Students Against Driving Drunk. The age group of 16 to 24 cause 4404 of night-time fatal alcohol-caused ac- cidents. The students wanted to let everyone know of these facts because most people are totally unaware of the damage done by drunk drivers. The club was orga- nized to help save the lives of oth- ers, to educate students about drinking, and to increase public awareness and prevention of the problem. Students began joining the club when they realized how serious this problem was. Lesa Martinek senior attended a S.A.D.D. meet- ing. I got involved with the semi- nar because my mother works for the Attorney General and he's concerned about the statistics of drinking drivers, and I was just free at the right time. I am interested in S,A.D.D. because l'm concerned about driving drunk. l'm not against drinking, it's just driving while you're under the influence of alcohol that's bad. Flobin Rueck sophomore also attended a S.A.D.D meeting. lt was a good meeting for a good cause. They are not against drinking, but drink- ing and driving, and that was what the meeting was all about. Most kids think drinking and driving is really dumb. I think it's stupid tor people to get drunk and then drive. lt doesn't make any sense, said Tammy Kruger fresh- man when asked about the prob- lem. Karen Manhart freshman said, lt's really stupid to get drunk, but if they do, they should call a cab. llllllllllllllli OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 11111111114 E E N . r g 8 3 95 1, 5 3 time O fllapitul Qlitg jlllnchines 8 O T519 Wj2g,8, 'Street O 0 'mf' -rrl I I 'W o 8 am., .1r.fJv...s..... Ur--A O K.nn.m E. Frou 19131354-9541 O 3 Owner O O WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Q..................-N.......................................................................................q - f . I Q I . . Z...----.nu..-...H..nn..-........-..-..-Q.. Q c rx- 1? . . Z - v . . . ...-.-U...-.1.-un....nun...........................-.nu N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N E N Q N 11111111111 f H--K +V . VALLEY VISTA 53.3 ' T' Locksn PLANT 6325 N. TOPEKA 288-1154 a FRESH MEAT COUNTER SERVICE o MEATS FOR YOUR FREEZER Bae! Side or Quarter o CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Lamb-Veal o WILD GAME PROCESSING Fork-Poultry a WHOLESALE MEAT Seafood! MARVIN a. SANDY PoEi.L- owners limit- mir Uh 1- vi uilln- ' 'Ulllf' QQQ A - 1 gfagero Thrlftway 60 f - 9 Store fr' USDA Choice Beef Locker Beet Call In For Special Steaks 8t Orders Meat St Cheese Tray For Parties Fresh Homemade German Sausage Popcorn Fruit Baskets For All Occasions Jim 8t Jay ' , Et'iQrOff Party time. Tony Housh and - Monte Ellis seniors purchase ice for the Senior Luau. The seniors 234-8641 had 51,476.83 to spend. Photo by Jenny Griggs. 1 t j j -nj'1n- 1 . . 2 'F 71' L Silver Lake Auto Service Dave 81 Charlotte Stremming a Ray Tire Company Stratton Hardware Valley Vista Locker Plant ADS I----Illllll--I-I 111-11111-I-'Ill'-'till' 1: '1- -1-'-'i-i---i--r'---'-'--r-ii I 'f5POMHSHD 3 I I n T c j m , I m I 2 I. 0 I 1 I e p I I P I a 3 I 1 l ' 3 I v 2 I I 1931 1 I - N. Topeka I I P I Blvd. - I I 233-6867 I 3 I 0 I c A s 5 I ' 'Er i I all all I I i l I - e ' S an a I 2 ' I Don Mathers I l- - JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION ' u--annul!!-I --1 l..l..ll..-li.-1 -.-r,-.r-.r-..r.--riir---ii.f---rii.-.rr.i, QWDWTH CIITY sieorits QCAH ZCENTEH Q 5 1301 N. Topeka 2 232-4308 lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIIOIICIIOIIOIIQIIII C We Specialize ln . . . Hardtope, Vans, Trucks wr 0 Cars For The Young At Heart Photo by Jenny Griggs. O I I Olll I OIC OIIIIIIIO OIIIIOIO C lllllllllfllIIIQIOIICIIOIIIIIUIIOIIOIIIIIOIIOIIOIIOllllllllllIll Ill I I I I C I O I Ol I OIOIIOIIO 205 Budget Tapes 8t Records Counselman's Chiropractic Clinic ADS Lynn Conn Assurance Lilley COnStruCtiOn Underclassmen sacrifice summer break by Gail Etzenhouser While many like to swim, bask in the sun, hold part-time jobs, or just be lazy, some like to go back to the classroom and learn more dur- ing the summer. One main summer school orga- nization is held at Topeka High School and is open to any high school students. Courses offered there include English, history, sci- ence, math, computer science, typing, drivers education, cooking, sewing, and shop classes. l attended Topeka High School Summer School and took a com- puter science class. The class in- cluded learning how to write pro- grams in the BASIC language and how to use the equipment. Students from most other schools can obtain high school credits by taking a summer school course, but summer school credits are not accepted at U.S.D. 4372. The course lasted six weeks from 7:30 a.m, to 10:00 a.m., five days a week. Also offered are night school classes at Topeka High during the school year. There is a wide range of classes, from learning algebra to playing cards. Getting the guts to go back to school during the summer can be really tough - but to most - it's rewarding. X . 1 '12 , ' OO0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOO ooooooo Q-' Rif- J U ' C - Q fi, N ul '- KQN 1 . 2, ir, OOOOOOO .,,x,, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 52' NATIONAL RESERVE Lite insurance Company Topeka, Kansas ROSS L. LAYBOURN Executive Vice President Secretary and Treasurer 419 West 29th St. P. O. Box 1279 Phone: l9l3l 267-1234 O 5 4 O O ft-Mk? O O O O 35 1 O 0 si-,,,lll,llll.-.,. O O '7 me O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO lIfllf s N N N E w E w s w s N N w n w s N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N E H N N ,.. 7 ROBERSON T . . l.ulvlr-sen coMPANY il Box 94 Silver Lake, KS 66539 l , A . Pl'lQljleZ 58254015 , , 5 paresstb buy geods at Roberson Lgirnber Company. Photo by ix Toni Russell. 4 7 V. . g . I Q , .i 1010101010101010101010101 LYNN CONN Q Assunf-xNcE Q e 2875 Fairlawn 272-1780 2 ! ! ff w ' 1 s2f':,: , ' if , ft Flex-Center. This is the business where policy holders get personalized computer print outs. Photo by Toni Russell. V ir lr 'r 'r 'r ie Cpen Year Round Monday - Saturday 'r National Reserve Life Tex's Drive ln Roberson Lumber Co. Wolfe's Camera Shop ADS 'llllllllll-li' r'A'1'-f1 '-'-rr--'r'r'-4 -'r- -r'--'- '-'r-'- -'-----'---'--r- -' I Phone 913-234-0521 I ZQ,E'2f,f, Spiffjgvff ' I I 5 Phone: 273-3534 fliw' P Ci fx 1 I I o'eoo ' Liih 9 , tix, - Q- 'f T I COUNSELMANS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC I A Mqwi ' qq SACS S S i I I 1408 Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Kansas 66612 I . - . an 2 and Records I Dr. Ed Counselman I f, ,fn J? 1 QU? Open. l I 5 t AC' x Al - I Bl. 3221! Siiliiman I g - 1 '5 10-9 Mon.-sat. l I 5 ,,,,, ,.H . 12-6Sun. I-HIS-I---H1111 ...,.,..,. t .,... . , r,..r..rr.r..,. FSSS ii3? iiiSSiiii?i Si iSiiiSS ?SSiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiSi?iiSi iiSiiii il TEX'S ' rrr Features Ar Variety of Sandwiches H, Basket Dinners, Salad Bar, '35 Homemade Chili, and Your f ir: Favorite ice Cream Dessert r r ,ir , '4 --N....,...- ,f- '-'. - V Alter school hangout. Connie and Tex Doebele are the owners of Silver l.ake's only restaurant, Flound the clock, students may be A, ,,A, M found there playing video games or having a snack to eat in or if , , , , carry out. Photo by Mary Dekat, ' --wr:-iii-1-1-:ia '--------- S ------ A 207 Gasoline prices, insurance, foremost costs by Patti Frey Bartlett West China Inn Decker Heating ADS C Sr W Grocery Bob Creager HubbeII's Rentals it i. , I HEATINGHAIB CONDITIONING I ' and SHEET METAL I 12137 N.Tvier g M V ,Phage 232-5005 f 'l?opeiie, Kensasif.66608 'if Free Estimates it B0l, S QOIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIQIIC phone cg 2-7272 IIIOIIOIIQIIOIIOIIIIIOIY 5 3 Carburetors, cragars, stereos, speakers, tires, and tune-ups are a few of the many things students, as well as adults, fix up or pur- chase for their cars. Time alter time students have experienced the ultimate sacrifice by going days or even weeks with- out their beloved cars because the clutch failed, the brakes needed tightening, or the owner felt a new paint job was in order. Besides being a source of pride, cars swallow limitless amounts of money. Insurance rates vary, depending on the type of car, but one can bet it'll cost two to four hundred dol- lars a year. I spend about ten to twelve dollars a week on gas, said Toni Flussell junior. If I go out Friday and Saturday night, I spend close to fifteen dol- lars a weekend, said junior Lisa Oathout. These expenditures are spent on gasoline alone. Money needs to be spent on new tires, repairing engines, new shocks, and other essentials. Car payments present another problem involving money and own- ing a car. Junior Darcy Etzel spends one hundred fifty-three dollars a month on car payments for her 1975 Ford Mustang. I just paid two hundred dollars to have my clutch fixed, not to mention fifteen dollars a week for gas, said Etzel. Buying newer cars presents the problems of high car payments, unleaded gasoline prices, and the unexpected uh-oh's. Teens usu- ally buy older cars, but even buying a 1975 or 1978 has enough problems. Junior Tina Cloe dished out forty dollars to fix the regulator on her 1980 Chevrolet Monza. Many students find it's cheaper to fix their cars instead of taking the cars to a garage. Changing oil takes about half an hour, but there's little work involved. Yet by doing it themselves, they save dol- lars, and that makes cents Ruger It Nina Underwood g Q Owners 2 f ff - - F- -Y - W Q I lllllllllllCIIOIICIIOIlIIIOIIOIIOIICIIOIIQIIOIIIIIOIllIllIICIIOIIOIIOIIOIIOIICIIOlllllf Phono 913-862-0355 , Ill Bartlett: SVVESU 201 S E um V Engineers, Inc. Topokl, KS 66609 PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING sEnvIcEs TO INDIVIDUAL CLIENTS MUNICIPALITIES AND INDUSTRY Civil Engineers, Land Planners S Landscape Architects 310 West 33rd St., Topeka, KS SEEHI 'I T91 31 265-B377 BRANCH OFFICES: Mitchell, SD: Bismarck, ND Jlff Y LUBE . Bobert D. Bullock Manager 2001 W. 10th 233-6384 Topeka, Kansas 66604 Handy man. Looking up as customers enter, Manager Robert Bullock removes the oil pan. Photo by Colette Bosse. u Maaco Prickett-Onek JlffY Lube Peoples Federal Savings Ernest Spencer l ADS 9133232-9392 ERNEST SPENCER INC. 601 N. Van Buren Box B007 Topeka Kansas 66608 Mill And Elevator Design And Construction Custom Fabrication Shop Bud Spencer Don Stafford Brad Spencer Al Milner - 2 CHINA INN Chinese 81 American Foods P : gliuunltiiiiiilluiiiinluuuilmiiiinniiIiIiiluIiiniIIlIIiiIilIllHiiitIIniinitumiitlliiiiiilllliiuitllliiiiillig ' s E 'Q E . -'-Je 2010 N. Central 0 North Plaza Shopping Center ' Topeka Kansas 2 Sun. Thru Fri.:11 AM To 10 PM!Sat.: 5 PM to 10 PM S Dean Yee Wayne Yee 233-2319 as Q 6 we 1 - milllmuillltuiinIImlmunuinlimiinllIIiiitiluIimlllmmIIlImllmiliittlilliiiiitiltnnttllttnttilltif il 6. '0IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOQOIOIO it - . TV-STEREO-FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-VIDEO . . HubbelI's Rental . 433.SW 32nd Topeka. Ks. 66611 ' 266-6474 ' lefle Bosse O OiliiiliiiiiiiliOIOXOZOIOQO. I - ' - - - - - - I - oitllloiQillollitlllololliololoilioiog L 0 0 s 1 0 o o tjffg, :Qu 1 t ' 'A . rf . is . 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'V 'Wir' r Allvvl rr'rr ,,,.c M ' ., ,WW W r , , H if 1 A ,,Mw,,,, W, y,u,M M ,V , .,,, , ,. 0 Photo by Patty Kennedy o O 5.-.Q.Q.,'-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. 2 'I O Action Sports Cloverleaf Animal Clinic ADS Chemlawn Crane 8t Co. North Topeka encounters Action Sports by Julie Herrington What happens if a shoestring breaks before a big game? What if a game sock is missing? Usually it takes an hour to go to the nearest sporting goods store in Topeka to get new shoestrings or socks. Jer- ry Abram thought of this when Dean Ferrell, Jack Bybee, and he began looking for their new sport- ing goods store, Action Sports of Topeka. - The three men had been talking of starting a business for the past 10 years when finally in October of 1983 they formed their company. All agreed unanimously that the store should be located in North Topeka. After the ideal building was found in Sutton's North Plaza Shopping Centef, Abram, who manages the store, started to hire sales representatives. Abram thought of a certain man he had known for several years who had enthusiasm and who knew many of the coaches. That man was Ken Darting. Darting was working on his lvlaster's Degree in school ad- ministration at KSU when he ac- cepted the job. Darting feels the job was a good career move. He enjoys working with coaches and athletic directors from the schools. He also said that selling the goods rather than coaching the players has allowed him more freedom so he doesn't feel locked in. His interests are more spread out because he is now able to see different levels of sports, and he is able to get to know the coaches better. ' As for Abram, he said he is plan- ning to make his store the nicest around by adding to his inventory to cover every sport except fishing and hunting and by keeping his customers happy with efficient and friendly service because where there is a sport, there is action, and sooner or later, service will be needed from the Action Sports. t i to xw 0 .f Everything For The Farm And Home Junction Highway 75 And 24 West Phone 232-7248 J x Tomi osrics Pnonucrs t FOR OFFICE, SCHOOL AND HOME 'EERE SINCE 1868 TOPEKA 110 E 8th 234 5691 LAWRENCE 716 MASS 843 33 77 Midway Auto Supply Payless Cashways Parker-Price Mortuary Snip-n-Style ADS inonononononononouononououonououononoiuououonononouou! If - A -a' --'af' - Aaftva-af-a.a-.fe.e-.f 0 5 N SNIP Flavae Murdock 2 - 5 - N - 582-5857 3 Jos g 41 9 Apollo Q CL 5 Th F I STYLE 3 417 East Highway 24 3 H e ami y 3 Topeka. Kansas sssoe C9131 asa-zoaz 5 Hair Care Center' ' C E N T E R 3 fflflflfflla.l.l.l'l.lClClfllllllllllllllllllfIIOIIQIIOIIIII ' AT'- '- 'A fT' fT2 '-5'-ve'-ve'-vf-va' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllIllllllllllIllIlillilIllIllllllllllIIIIIllIllIIllliIIIIllIIlilIIIIllIIIIIIllIIillIIlIllIIlllilllllIlllllllllllllllllillllll QMIDV A AUTO In Topeka Area Days Photo by Debbie Brungardt. ESUPPLY 1 ST. IVIARYS 5 Other Locations Topeka Stores Open 7 Midway Auto Supply, may I help you? During a busy day, Tom Merlin helps a customer. I llllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilIIIlIllIllllllllIllllIllIIIIllllllllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllIlililllilllllllllllllilllllilllillllllllllllllllllli ily .nilun 5 . . , 5. Ii l' 1 t 'html' as . 5. , 4 D T At your service. First Row: Mary Tidd, Kevin Meier, Greg Meier. Second Row: Nick Otto, managerg Mike Judd, Dewayne Fowler. Tl'lE TREES AND SIIRUBS YOU LOVE CMI BE GREEIIER AND IIEALTHIER T00. 'MM lf' Guaranteed Lawn, Tree And Shrub Care llilulhw 211 2l2'lDS BOOSTER CLUB Plots by J.R. liven up Friday television show by Patty Kennedy lt's Friday night. Nowhere to go, nothing to do. I switch on the tele- vision set and all of a sudden the evening is full of glittering gowns, dashing men. and one nasty fellow with a sly grin whose name is J.R. You've guessed it! l've fallen into the clutches of yet another night time soap opera. I make a vow to myself each week that l'll no longer watch these oil-rich families battle for power but then, as I'm switching channels, l'll catch a glimpse of Bobby fthe nice guyi emerging from a swimming pool and I'm hooked for the next hour to the T.V. Then. after Sue Ellen has an affair with a swimming instructor, Miss Ellie has fought the oil com- mission, and J.R. has wrecked Bobby's marriage beyond repair, I reach to switch off the set. Before l can complete that simple function, a shining Rolls Royce pulls up to a beautiful white mansion and I'm in- trigued enough to watch as two California families fight for posses- sion of a vineyard. Another hour vanishes while Lance and Melissa plot to overthrow Angela, Cole is accused of murder, and Maggie makes a movie. And it's not only on Fridays that these serials are shown. Dyn- asty, the tale of another oil rich family, is broadcast in the middle of the week. Therefore, I can justify my viewing of that show by con- vincing myself I need a pick-up to get through the rest of the week. I can take my problems from school and compare them to the massive traumas Krystal must endure and I decide that my C in Algebra ll isn't as bad as having Alexis as an en- emy. Then on Thursday, I find myself spellbound by the California lifes- tyle shown in Knots Landing . Watching as Abby devises another plot and seeing if Gary will survive or not, I decide that maybe Friday isn't too far away and maybe I can survive the week. What's the fascination I have for these late-night dramas? What- ever the reason, these shows have me and a lot of others asking the question, What will J.R. do next? Booster L' uh Jerry 8 Charlene Abbott 8 Greg Harry 8 Pat Adams Ralph 8 Cathy Adams Kristen 8 Ted Mr 8 Mrs Darrell Bahner Lanny 8 Phyllis Bailey 8 Family Dennis 8 Janell Barnes Doug 8 Tara Gene 8 Barb Beethe 8 Family Mr 8 Mrs Mike Blanding Ed 8 Pat Brady Jannie 8 Mark Mr 8 Mrs Phil Brent Mike 8 Jill Burton 8 Boys Oren Covert Dale 8 Irita Cox Mr 8 Mrs Neil Cox Rochelle 8 Laurie Judy 8 Gerry Darting 8 Family Ken 8 Karen Darting Kerry 8 Krista Bob 8 Jean Deiter 8 Family Family Tex 8 Connie Doebele Crystal Craig Wayne 8 Sandi Doebele Brad Cindy 8 Scott Larry 8 Arlene Elliott Allen 8 Connie Ellis 8 Family Milton 8 Frances Ferguson Bruce 8 Bryan Art 8 Sharon Fletcher 8 Family Lee 8 Dorothy Francis Bob and Charlotte Frank 8 Family The Gaddrs Family Mr 8 Mrs Don Gowin Dean Judy Tracey 8 Jenny Griggs Brett 8 Cindy Hamilton 8 Nathan Cecil and Bernice Hamilton C J 8 Patty Hamilton Travis 8 Tara Lauren 8 Maggie Harrod Brian 8 Stephanie Kenny 8 Norma Hartter 8 Family Mr 8 Mrs Jack Hawkins Ron 8 Carol Hoffart 8 Family Ben 8 Hannah Hook Mr 8 Mrs Bob Hook John and Barb Hoover Johnny Randy Marie Housh Lee 8 Marvelle Howell 8 Family Galen 8 Lois Hulsrng Nick 8 Mitzi Mr 8 Mrs Dan Huske Russ and Paula Jackson Harold Janet 8 Matt Jessop Jerry 8 Candy Johnson Family Berkley 8 Margaret Kerr 8 Family Irma Kinnaird Mr 8 Mrs Fredrich Kroch Mr 8 Mrs Don Kruger Tom 8 Doris Kruger Tammy Christie Jenny 8 Tommy Cliff 8 Vera Leiker 8 Family Kenneth 8 Dorothy Lilley Jack 8 Bonnie Mahana Charles 8 Mary Martin 8 Family Lloyd 8 Treva Martin 8 Family Orville 8 Janet Martinek 8 Family Jerry 8 Sharlee Mason 8 Brent Roger 8 Jerri Matzke Randy 8 Rhonda Mr 8 Mrs Bill McDaniel Robert 8 Nancy McDaniel Doug Mike 8 Brad Richard 8 Lynn McKinsey Karrie 8 Chris Marshall 8 Mary McLin 8 Family Mr 8 Mrs Harold Michael Ed 8 Kathy Michaud David 8 Sherry Bill 8 Ginny Miller 8 Adam Mr 8 Mrs Robert Miller Jim 8 Dan Robert 8 Elaine Mohler 8 Family Ron 8 Julie Moore Jennifer 8 Lindsay We want to zoom In on you with a special thanks for the zoom lens Ray 8 Ravae Murdock Vonita 8 Nikki Bill 8 Rosalyn Neary Bill 8 Ju ie Gene 8 Shirley Nicely 8 Family Tom 8 June Noble Keith 8 Joyce Parrett Family Mr 8 Mrs Aaron Price 8 Stephanie Ken 8 Barb Rakestraw Stacy Duane Renfro Family Mr 8 Mrs Bud Renyer Jack 8 Linda Rickson Jim Wendi Jon 8 Connie Rueck Mike 8 Robin Delbert 8 Marlene Safarik 8 Family Vic 8 Kay Sara 8 Boys Bob 8 Karen Schwartz Jack 8 Kurt Bob 8 Jackie Shaw Tim Traci 8 Johnny Lonnie 8 Nichole Mr 8 Mrs Dean Smith Duane 8 Relda Stites 8 Penny David 8 Charlotte Stremming Troy 8 Amy Bill Suther Family Bill Louise Derrick 8 Shelli Sumner Don 8 Patti Tabbert 8 Family Mr 8 Mrs Jim Thompson Gene 8 Carol Wichman 8 Family Clark 8 Carolyn Wiley 8 Family Larry 8 Bonnie Winter 8 Family Frank 8 Cheryl Workman 8 Gary Ron 8 Lynn Workman Family Ron 8 Cheryl Wright Stacy 8 Christi Jay 8 Ellen Yinger Tammy 8 Jennie , . . I' ' ' ' 8 . I ' 8 , y 8 . . Damian 8 Rae Dekat 8 Wayne 8- Rita Maichel Gary 8 Betty Sides, David, ye 09 . eff' t0 X5 o e -5 OX W tv , XKNGGXJR' Bxx 5 5 XG C' 'ex 6+ N30 of Oi 'fox Q00 QQ io 3010 G fa 0 e sl 0 160 ooexo xefxmxea Qvoe ge ifdxz Og 06 00 XBQK xx Ktvl fa .500 000 ve 60 Q0 K 62' ,pw totx to 080602 - Q46 6 QAQNXOQG age, 0 KO- 55 Q, 59 yew QW it W We ex 0' 0 t is I 10 we 400 et 0 - tt 5069 ye B10 'Wo Jerry Abbott 512 W. 6th Topeka, Kansas 66603 296-7475 Anderson Upholstery 402 Main St. Bossville, Kansas 66533 584-6129 Animal Clinic of North Topeka 625 W. Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 66608 357-5188 Arrangements by Anastacia 1000 East 21st St. Topeka, Kansas 66607 354-4393 Arrow Auto Supply 10th 8t Wanamaker Topeka, Kansas 66615 273-7777 Baskin-Robbins 4400 S.W. 21st St. Topeka, Kansas 66604 272-9682 Blaylock Drug 2252 W. 10th Topeka, Kansas 66604 234-4526 Campus Barbers 81 Style Shoppe 17th 8 Washburn Topeka, Kansas 66604 232-5813 Channel's Grocery 429 Main St. Rossville, Kansas 66533 584-6397 Eakes-Steinbock Thriftway 1401 Seward Topeka, Kansas 66612 235-6241 ADS BUSIN E SS Five Star Restaurant Supply 830 Kansas Topeka, Kansas 66608 233-1331 Flower Market and Garden Center 119 E. Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 66608 Your North Topeka Florist Next to Roy Frey's 233-2481 Glasgow's 1920 N. Kansas Topeka, Kansas 66608 235-1005 Gragg's Decorating Center 2029 McAlister St. Topeka, Kansas 66604 272-8818 Marilyn Fl. Griffith-Dunckel Manager Avco Financial Services 4004 Huntoon Topeka, Kansas 66604 273-0955 Heitner's Nursery 4707 W. 6th Topeka, Kansas 66606 272-1407 Hilltop Packing 6330 N.W. 78th Silver Lake, Kansas 66539 288-1159 Hoss 81 Brown Consulting 1314 W. 15th Topeka, Kansas 66604 232-91027232-9979 Houlihans Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 66608 233-0765 Wayne Kitchen 512 W. 6th Topeka, Kansas 66603 296-4386 Koeppen's Brookwood Florist 2827 West 29th Topeka, Kansas 66614 273-1780 Logan Business Machines 417 N.E. Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 66608 233-1102 Lardner Monuments 612 N.W. Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 66617 236-8393 Pete McGill 8 Associates 200 Jayhawk Tower 700 Jackson Topeka, Kansas 66603 233-4512 Midwestern Music 5224 S.W. 17th Topeka, Kansas 66604 272-1616 Miniature Madness, Inc. Dollhouses, Building Supplies, 8 Classes 1917 Gage Topeka, Kansas 66604 272-0263 The Mitre Box 2518 W. 17th Topeka, Kansas 66604 233-0339 Raine Lumber 8 Hardware Maple Hill, Kansas 66507 663-2201 John F. Robb 81 Co. 3127 Huntoon Topeka, Kansas 66604 235-1361 1 Topeka Piano 8- Organ 5315 W. 21st, Topeka, Kansas 66604 273-5710 Watson's Body 81 Paint Ray Watson, Owner 725 N.E. Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 66608 232-5844 Wittmer Farm Reality 1136 Wanamaker Topeka, Kansas 66604 272-8790 Harold E. Yeager Agency, Inc. 3624 S.W. 29th St. Topeka, Kansas 66614 Office: 273-4630 Res: 478-4958 2 -1 4 ADS FOX 8' CO' TKlS Gas 8' Supplies Stan Metzger Realtors Hanna, Greg A. KTPK Tigers cruise to t r. .t 'F L1 'W W 'ilI ' 'II 'lI 'II't' Colorado f0r mi.. miiiv . E 5 softball tourne ai 5 y GREGG A. HANNA AGENCY I 5 2 by Connie Robbins - 3 if Playing fastpitch Softball takes a ' E .-E lot of time and effort. Carol Ftob- 5 5 bins and Nancy Mohler can relate E 2 to that. During the summer they g 5 both played for the Allied Physical I - in E Therapy iA.P.T.J Tigers in the Q if 5 Shawnee County Girls Softball As- E 2 sociation iS.C.G.S.A.J teenage REALTOPS 5 5 league with other girls from Tope- ' Q 2 KH- wtrm 1z'rzENHoiUssR S 5 ln his motor home, Coach Bob Brdwbwdsw g 2 Mohler drove the girls to all the 5 5 away tournaments. All the girls 2 Q brought tood ham, cheese, g E ham salad to make sand- E HER-I-Z E wiches. Pop, cookies, and chips T a g 5 RENT-A-CAR g were provided for snacks. All this Renfrgfg E -2 would be used for short lunches ' Sh R - E E between games. Usually at night ' oe cpm E 400 Van Buren 2 the team would go to a family res- Pd , , sh::'l': !' f 32 5 357-4444 E taurant to eat a sit down, relaxing T0p':lZ':LadDv'g':'lgJz'eMfI':: '-.5 E meal. ln the mornings they'd have lmN.Kma Dum Ream E 24 Hour Service 5 a qruiickd breakfaiti at :llcDone:d s 66698 35,19n Ddbm 0044, -5 2 or ar ee's, w ie t e mot ers would take the girls' uniforms to lllllllillllllliiiilllllliilllllmllllliillllllullllllliii the cleaners to be washed. Over the tourth of July the Tigers tu travelled to Denver, Colorado. Be- mt mt in in' im im t fore returning home, they toured 1 A a E the Flocky Mountains. Making Foxacornpany 7 ' f 3' -,i ' stops along the way provided a .rf '. ff ' f' ' x chance for them to take some sou- l 1 venir pictures. In a tourist town, ' 3 ,..I.4,, F I' Silver City, the team spent most of T : Q - BU- ,Q ,, ,: ., . ' the morning and late afternoon ,' Q55 ' ig if' Q browsing in the shops. 'Q i fl f .ff Q For a money making project, It Bob Mohler donated part of his T sweet corn crop to the Tigers. Par- ents helped a great deal by pick- v 5 ing, packing, and delivering the . . . 3 corn. Picking time was usually in 1' Your early morning and late evenings. X . . I certified .4 Bundmg Pubic Material Accountants Head uarter g X CI S 1' 1500 First National 3 l Bank Tower K Topeka, Kansas 66603 ,- 19131233-4226 1 71 I g l ,, P.O. Box 53 X . Rossville K John F. Sanders, CPA ' S x Partner ar i Y i 88 Rl? HR ilk H8 ilk Rl afinH1w'Tww mm RenfrO'S Sh0e Repair Roseville Lumber Co. 2 1 5 Fiossville Grain Co. Yellow Cab ADS 'Me Welpdny Wand 3 3 909 N. Kansas Ave. . S 3 232-3072 Before 4 3 EU- 2 Church Outlet Non-Profit Store 5 Cash And Grain ' Storage di' moose ggxuznc. Q Dry Ammonia owzcn ' v. DODGE Fertilizer ' ,MM ,Wm,,,, Custom Applications Q And Supersweet 2 W' ' no W Feeds 2 z 2 5 584-ESBLP . A t TK'S GAS AND SUPPLIES YQU're ' ' U O. A Local Family-Owned With US Q Repan' Business At Kiro Corner 0 . C . l EJ'-:E ' 3 Phi By . 3 c Rbb 0 l 42 ' aw . l l 9 l 9 TomAnd Doris Kruger Q LQW C031 With Tammy, Cristie, Jenny Phillips 66 l Tire Center And Tommy WIlli. . .l.l. . l .l. . . . . . . 2 1 6 ADS Aged Auto Trimester term gives head start E-Kan Inc. Head Shoppe, The Locker Room, The Hat BOX, The Kaw Valley Magic Home Rental 't to junior high by Robin Kinglsey Cooking, sewing, and welding a gnook --- what will they think of next? Junior high students had a schedule change from a semester to a trimester for the first time. As part of this change, the district has added home economics, shop, and computer science classes to the junior high curriculum. A tri- mester is composed of three twelve-week terms. Of the eighth graders who come over to the high school for shop class, Alan Howard said, We have made a metal tic-tac-toe board and a gnook. ln home eco- nomics the sewing of a stuffed football is the entertainment of that class. Students enjoy the cooking very much and, We like eating the finished products even better, said Shelley Ftenfro. Seventh graders are now able to get an introduction into modern technology by taking a computer science class under Mr. Bill Knorr. Some of them really enjoy the class, and many hope to be able to take more computer classes in the future, said Knorr. There are also eight eighth grad- ers attending Mr. Jim Lindstrom's algebra class. These eighth grad- ers are considered advanced in mathematics by Mrs. Linda Gilli- land, junior high math teacher. They are meeting the challenge very well, said Lindstrom. The future of these ,changes will probably not be known for two or three years when the students are juniors or seniors. By that time, it should be known if their introduc- tion into these areas of learning at an earlier level has given them a better background and allowed them to absorb more knowledge at a faster pace than some who were not able to take advantage of this type of learning situation. Heather McFloberts, an eighth grade student, said, lt will pre- pare us for years to come. TOPEKA MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, INC. P.0. Box 2399 Topeka, Kansas 66601 William L. Wahl General Manager :, . lui : Sffgig 5 3g -mis. 2: Q-Emir if 2:33 221412 gzsipz :Lifes ZFYH? 55.552 :Mfr :vs If Z- , ' .. ,V ...W .s ,z 4 , 15,1155 :' fl .V , ,. 7 i . ,vzugsgttg s3gff7fQ.iff:?y'F:f2g2-'ii'g,.:'Q?fairr -mxgiif iiziw :stu 'zwfwifiz rfrffv' Tift' 2---mm 4 f g14: ffse.z?.L'a2iat: 'U Nl nm ,.....---- 'HAlNBAMK UION KANSAS . fs fries ws ' ., A Ti-.Q . V 1 if lt, t ff-A ' A if U XX? U lf' P? f gives ' I 1 ' '71QT--L f?':t .- qfxkvf ,. if-'11..5: As- . ev '-Q . ., V NR, -g:a,.... . K X, 1,0 V scum :Ast f Jxso sf. sixth , LTQK YSQMRNQW, , ,W N ,OPEM K W v X WKV sun: uma Ano must co, --ws WANT TO womc Fon YOU MEMBER r,p,i,c, Topeka Time Shop J Dr. Steven Malrnstrom Skinner Nursery WheIan's ADS Pepsi-Cola Topeka Mill and Elevator William Lollman Agency SPECIALIZING IN: other 49131 2653142 i s i nxisneimaefiang a is nee lem 266-3901 MW' ZTZL1ZZ1S?2T'l3!L n , 'age .fiam . ewva.. ----: ri ,,f5,af,. .aww --X, ,e,,gr', t.: ..., . W, rm Maize-wtf:-ww ,, , . Nmfm -Q M WILLIAM I-0'-LMAN AGENCY iwxg few t .- .T-2: 2 220 W- M S' ssnu-1 Agni: 1 la n Kansas asses ll . -rw. i,, v 'V - 'V'V W'V .-af .. , , Xi ' 15955: . v ' . , A . ll T .. FWE SEQUIPFHENT- I T sms and sisnvlcz STEVEN T T 4 S . . - .T E 1 MALMSTROM .UwMW?iwk?Kqg . Okkxr -, 4 Va1.,w,?x, DDS- ' ' E330N. KANSASE -. P.0.8ot4,1-196 -' TOPEKAQKANSASGSEG1' . 4 r K K . T - 24 HOUR PHONE 913357-6291 A E ,, , T ,V , T E Mi W I me - 5 , Orthodontics M ' A For Children Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo And Adults O O O HIS AND HER 1520 S-W' O oEsleN. . . Topeka Ave. O Precision Topeka KS O Cutting 81 66652 ' O Perms P O hone 232-2821 OOOOOOO 3363 Gage Topeka, KS. Phone 274-0704 O O O O O n O PEP O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I NURSERY AND GARDEN STORE H I ' I .- I f . ' III g. L. I l I a i Phono 233-9651 4237 Silver Luo Road Topeka. Kansa: 66608 O1 f T Home i RENTAL tco Furniture H Rental 'L r'k' Hem Wiihggf V Option To Buy Hours , Mon.-Fri. 9-7g if 'vra Sat.'9-6 'l.'. Phone 232- pf 8218 . . 5,1903 fs N.WgTopeka ' Topeka, KSQ American Family Ins. Berry Farm Supply Caldwells, Inc. Jay's Uniforms ADS Bobo' Connections allow exchange student trip to Kansas by Lesa Martinek Starting their own exchange program, the Lion's Club chapter sponsored a foreign exchange stu- dent. Coming from Vasa, Finland, Camilla Milla Erickson stayed with Bill and Merian Predmore. Erickson was on the short ex- change program and stayed six weeks. ln Vasa she worked at a supermarket tCiti Marketi selling cheese and bread. Her boss is the president of the Lion's Club in Vasa. He just came up one day and asked me if I wanted to spend this summer somewhere else. I said Sure He also helped me to get a scholarship to help me pay for my trip here, said Erickson. She has a younger brother, who is 15, and her mother back home. Her real father died, and this sum- mer her mother remarried. While in Kansas, some of the trips Erickson took were to Abilene to Hutchinson, and to Kansas City to Worlds of Fun and Oceans of Fun. Erickson said, The way l've been living here is just about the same as it is in Vasa, except most of your food here is sweeter than ours, but l like it! Finland's seasons are shorter than the United States. l really enjoy the summer here, it's much longer than in Vasa, and I get more of a chance to get a darker tan. A lot of people were touched by Milla. She had a lot of ideas and she knew what she wanted in life and was going after it. She'll be missed by many and will always be remembered, said Mrs. Connie Rueck, 5 Ford Trucks NAPA 5 iyj 2128 Meriden nd. Rgggqyillg Valley Mangr Topeka, KS fi . iP.o.aox 787 f. nossvaiiegkansas 665335 6 4 10-4 good buddy. As 3 .. sophomore Jannie Brady climbs on a semi, junior Te- resa Barraclough rests on a saddle. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. B3 .E H3 Las! take, finishing .up aicivpicturestjn Ftossyille, junior Toni, . .I Russell poses bythe:Manor.Sign. Plftitiitvzafbyeibetfbie Brigngardtg - E... llllllllllllllg 2 Auto 5 rg SUPPLY 5 g NORTH, wc. 5 2 Auto, Truck 8t E 5 Tractor Parts - 5 5 Machine Shop 5 5 Service 5 E 2138 N. Kansas 5 2 Topeka, KS 5 5 66608 5 2 4913i 235-5335 5 EIllllllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllli North Plaza State Bank Rossville Valley Manor Egulirlmiinumiiiinuninlimiiiiimniiliill1iII11i1,uIiInlllniutuuiliiluuiliiiuunlinipiniiyig Silver Lake Barber Shop Wertzberger 2 '1 9 Snyder Stamp 81 Key Wilcox ADS W llilillililflfif :. A 7 E E JOHN DEERE Q - E. Tractors - Implements - Repairs E , 1301 Huntoon ' : Phone 19133 233-1374 Route 6, Topeka, KSE Topekaigigjgg 66504 , 66608 E ' 2 S' L01030310 30103010 'i ,,.,:s f grg.. rv... ,..r y . ata 2 ,.r., ,ii rrt Iri 122'rr Z ltiitttitttitiiiitiiiiiiii'tflitiiiiiifiii: 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 4 4 0 VV 0 9 9 Q 0 Q 0 , y l' ' yiy'yt.' A . i:i.ii , T A 7 srsir 1 4 lrl1g'2.?3-01866,f pg JAYr'S UNI Fomvis 3 2 MM I 1: . g AMERICAN FAMILY. hA ROEk . 3: Fledwing Safjtzyeghoes 81 Boots : S - C E A ,'V.i'V Y! .IRT T121 AIL' V- ,'7'N55,?.7Qii ' I I Aura your Business HEAZTTHTLIFET A rrfr A 3 it Embroidered Emblems I . y L ' y , ' ' M 1 , -2900 Atwood, Box 4475, Topeka, KS 66604 , A ' 1: 821 S. Kansas 233-3281 I gigyfjf. gpg-,fy ' ,,,2 , 3 r,-, 554,-. 1, 0 is 1 404 4004 004 0 04-c o co ' oo oo ii 44444444l444?44444441Y4445444l44444444445 1 . I'-ff'-O'.O'O 'O-'03 Q-ore-a O I ff. 49133 357-7619 BERRY FARM SUPPLY z Aeoowoh 3 .Q Topeka, KS 66606 Berry Companies I l - . fi . ,Q fi 1 1 ruariiruizs A Nonm PLAZA AND y 1 3 STATE BANK 's' - 1 3 3 UP!-l0lSTiRY 3 i I um 1, :L 5 z Serving North Topeka E Supplies ' Reupholster 0 Y b'?3g:h':gU9?3 6 New Furniture Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-12 I 2 DRIVE-UP HOURS Mon.-Fra. a-6 'gi- sei. 9-12 sqgg.. 5 All in a day's work. Carrying on business as usual, Berry A Farm Supply's location is 901 N.E. Hwy 24 and can be con- 2014 N. Topeka -Swing Tupeka 29 yawn tacted at 232-7265. Photo by Maria Shell. 235-0001 .-ofoeofo-o'.o-ooo-op L Centurion Canine ServiC6S Doug's Auto Max A. Baker Construction ADS DibbIe's Kaw Valley Electric Meade Cempany Insurance 'Left Cn' outcry slogan by Lefty, Martelle Beethe All in favor raise your left hand! Doesn't that have a nice ring to it? What group of people makes up a mere 10 percent of the popula- tion in our country? The nickname southpaw, which is only one of the nicknames that this group is doomed to be called in everyday lite, may be a helpful hint. Facts about Iefties may prove to be interesting to the right-handed world. The lefty is usually blamed tor the situation that occurs after bumping elbows and causing lunch to be eaten out of laps. Freshman Jill Layman confirmed this when explaining, At family re- unions we have a special side of the table just for the Iefties in our family so we don't bump elbows. As all Iefties know, one of the most tedious tasks encountered in everyday life is in the using of scis- sors intended for the righthanders. This can be a very awkward exper- ience. Another situation that is awkward is explained by sopho- more Michael Haas. Being left- handed is a pain sometimes, but I like it. l think one of the hardest things about being lefthanded is writing on a righthanded desk. It used to be a tough task to find a store that sold softball or base- ball mitts for lefties. But now, these gloves, along with many other items such as school desks, can openers, and even spiral note- books specially designed with the spiral on the right side, are being produced with the lefty in mind. To the growing population of lefthanders, the Iefties of the world say, Left On! ' -QQ O-04-0-0-9-9-9-9-G9-9 o RI fw Oftf at -1 U ii, 1 . 'Q l y :fii?i Q . 6. i t A Q A was s C SERVX o Charlie Walker Owner . Danny Hay Associate e 913 i232-4623 . it s zzzo NW Vail Topeka,'KS 66608 TRAINING d A ' BOARDING , o SECURITY K-9s o llOllllg Il .E fi' l MORTGAGE SURVEYS LAND SURVEYS - SITE PLANS ' MAX A. BAKER -1 S W 21 151 ez f TODOKR Kar15a5666O4 it-H31 272-942.1 .4if5fi ' . t Q .O,. .... , 'lf . Wi fifth 4 f A W, W 'Y 'V ill 4' lvl 4 jrf' K UWml,Yj,,' H +1 gist ' 1,7 4 5? 1 , A ,gt Q p Q gt . W U I my figs. P , 3:11 Qf5?.l.1Q f ' 'V . 1 Pl Q I A 1 it 1 Q4 i . 1 1 A if: 'F 'tiflq A, ,. J Yll d V :Fir GD' q N 51--,V 4:4 so i V :lll Cn 3 235 iii 'es l iw-tit: .1 ' +1 4i135?Q?gQr lil? 4 A d . 111: 3' 1 if -A iii 4 ij' 5,125 , A it 4- :rig 4: tg jig: Q ' , mr' ' - ' r 1 I V: 6 , , N ol 1- 3 gg- ' 4' 1. if 4- ifig f A 1 'rx 'I . t gy 'F , 44: 2 'iz 'K iiiii ittt iii Detailing and Repair 41 I Forbes Field Building 114 Doug Oliver 1 I P,O.Box19103 Bus. 19131 862-2823 4 'F Topeka, Kansas 66619 Res. C9135 233-8405 I it I K 5 I Q i 4 C l i i 1 1 i 4 1 i 4 5 4 4 I i 4 I 4 Q 4 4 1 I 4 4 1 1 Q 4 1 4 C 'it :llllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllq ffl is llllllllllllllllllllllll-IIIlllllllm' to l I l l ti l 4+ I lx, l qi U, i l lx, 41 l i 'T ll li V, i ll li l if, l ,i 'I ,l li i i i wflllllIllfllllllfflllffll . A Wm ILIEVDIDID O 8 Willlllflllllf O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 8 0 0 IIJIIllIJIIl'Il.iiIA lA' t af 42- UI Snacks anyone? Owner Mrs. Marlene Stockman tends to a cus- torner. Photo by Toni Russell. illlllllllllill O . , O - O O wrfro .M . M M 9 O O rbble s Q FOOD STORES 5 8 v r M M OOOOO e 4 it Holliday Square' 3 8 29th 81 Top. O W O OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO Fairlawn Plaza M 21st St Fairlawn Market Place A 29th 81 Gage M O A M O 0 Shopping-Browsing awibbiefs, sen- Serving Topeka Families O O Qwior Marco Sossav chooses an item. I r bsince 1885 - O 8 enero by Colette BosseQ O , O 4 l l 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Mt. Hope Cemetery Universal inn '1 Swirley Top Westboro Hair Center ADS 2 i i Lewis Toyota Quality Oil Marketing American Family insurance Oxygen Service Company Ramada lnn ADS l3ud's Cafe Patio Pool and Fireside Rossville Veterinary Hospital Disc jockey Ugompion. - dzawfsy Juznciuzz dqsnlr Furniture Leasing 622 Van Buren Topeka, KS 66603 5 5 ' ' Ph. f9l3J 233-0519 3 S music for ritual DY Marlene Beethe The school day for most stu- N ' Q dents probably starts around 7 N GXYSBH Service olnpany Q a.m. with a shower, some last min- E Division of the jay-Ox Corp. . ute homework, and maybe a bite 1 to eat. But this is not sophomore N . N ' Sarah Cunningham's everyday N Everythmg For The Welder N routine N 317 Jackson Topeka, KS 66603 N 3 A normal part of her day is a N Ph' l9l3l 232-7203 . telephone call. The disc jockey of me local radio Station, V-100' can L expect one or two telephone calls i ..i,,... .tif .... .,i,,, W, .., .,,.,,, ' from their early rising triend at the i , WALKER start ot each day. This ritual for : ' Cunningham began during the ' Q 5 . . . 1982 school year when her craze M d Th S 1 d Q 7 Cirtmed Fuimc for the popular star of rock music , On SY 'U 3 UV HY 5 CCOUFI an S Rick Springfield was at its peak. Q 5i30 A-M ' 4530 P-M , John Lee Hooker, a V-100 disc ' Q 2788 N, Topeka Ave, jockey that is on the air from 6 910 N- Kansas Topeka' KS 55508 T Topeka, KS 66617 am. to to am., was the first to i Ph- l9l37 2959137 49139 354-7719 hear from Cunningham' After two L -.ni ii- eatin. -tii.rt. ..iiiitt. -nt rf. ..- i ,. ............................. . .............. . weeks of hearing the request for the song Don't Talk to Strang- ers at the same time each morn- ing, Hooker caught on and asked if this requester was the same per- son every day, Cunningham re- plied, Yes, and it became a hab- it for her to call him everyday after that, Mark Shelby is another disc jockey who hears from Cunning- ham. The basis of their conversa- tion began one night upon her re- quest of another Springfield song. Shelby replied that Springfield was his favorite singer, too and in- formed her of Springfield's upcom- ing concert. After Cunningham's evening at the Springfield concert in August, Eddie Dawson received a call from Cunningham who was requesting more Springfield music. The con- cert extended their conversation. Although not regulars, Rick Reynolds and Jim Kelly are also acquaintances of Cunningham from the V-100 network. As a regular caller, she is well known around the radio station. Mark Shelby said, I enjoy it when Sarah calls. If it wasn't for her, it would be dreadful coming to work! 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 5iimnmlllluuillIminillIinmimiiiiillliiiililllliuullluiulllllliiiilll OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO llll K9 2 3 E- Hit the road. Maria Shell senior takes a test drive in a new E 5 Toyota Corolla between selling ads. Photo by Mary Dekat. 2 5 : Lewis TovoTA Topeka, KS 66604 5 E, f913j 357-5194 if- 5 -E 2525 N. Topeka Topeka, KS 66617 E E f913j 235-2352 5 O O 0 Q O O O O O 0 0 O O O O 0 3IitiiiImulinniniiIIiiiijiiniililllllllllilmiijiimnigiluiimuliiiuuiiiiiijiiiiiiiuniniiimiii Bill Stanhope 3109 Huntoon 1 1 -. i i 4 u 1 w 1 9 Schendel Lawn Service Thompson Furniture + Stan Metzger: Topeka Alignment : Arlene Cunningham-Elliott Walker 81 Denny ADS i X-eo-+9-044-Q-ooo 004444 Q Q sofa 0400000400 04 Q o Q Q aooo Q r ,.,. - 'Q5?S::S.-12222,EE:E15ir-125519225 ,., E3 5 232.2 :sig FE: 2322522535 S, 1 :yr A 'Fi1gg, '.g5,S52r'L'-5g,f!g'ig.5S:S-'-' ...,,. 9- -- 1- A-A ,v.' --w.S.fr- ,Sm 215 - ei- .,-.n -fSg-2 -.-..- .,.., . ...,,. ,,,. ., , S :,sfvz,:: 5-,ig ,. 5- at ---- Box 8039 110 E. Lyman -'r-r f:xfvr2f,:MeM Wa?EffZ?, 5'W- eriiqzia TODGKE. KS 66608 Phone: 9133 233-9611 STAN METZGER H.P. Nichols- President REALTORS 440000400oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooa Arlene CUnninQham,EmOn G-RI' nonanoitalianonaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaii0iianoulin0iiariliiaiiaiillllllaiiaiiaiiaiis 3645 SW Burlingame Topeka, KS 66611 Q 5 Bus. Ph. 19135267-5410 Res, Ph. 19133582-4575 2 2 00000000004 5 S ,l,., I S :,,l, l.lll. , S, S ..,...,., S ,:l,,.,,, .,,..i.,..t., , S, A ,.t: S S 5 5 :-' ': : l': l ' f 2 3 5 A 'll E E :..i 2 S S S 2 ....S. 1 ...--. 5 ' '-'- - mi -r--r'- W 1-- 2 - : alananOiiaiioiiaiiairaiililaiianananaiiaululnauanoiiauanaiiaiianaliliitlli v-c++-o+o-off-o+o-000-0:0-o+o-o+o-0-44-4 RAMADA INN AND TOWER 420 East 6th, Topeka, Kansas A AD r A Parties FlOOrnS Seminars Private Club Weddings School Hates On Conventions Group Bookings Banquets R9SI3UI'al'll E Career Opportunities 6 S +-0'a-O'0-O'00060O0O-0'1-0'O-O'Q-0'O'O0u- Sc eimllell RWM 63? MCB' PROFESSIONAL LAWN CARE 4SOr 5 Season Lawn Care Program One Time Applications Available A Commercial Vegetation Control Broad Leaf Weed Control 7 Y Bagworm Control S S A Call For Free Written Estimate 1828 S. Kansas Ave. Top 19139 232-9344 eka, KS 66612 I gf iiiii A A i A - SS I 5 A f A M 2 I . Beaute Ville Capitol City Barber Jayhawk Body Shop A-1 Printing Pop drinkers addicted to Burgess MOi0rS Conklin-Alvin Bacon Special 2 On Many D001 Pllfl 'TCSS Phones. drug stimulant People are always looking for something to drink. One of the most popular quenchers is soda pop. Soda pop is easy to get and fairly cheap to buy, There is always a pop machine or a Kwik Shop. The cost of a can is usually be- tween thirty-five and sixty cents. Soda pop comes in many differ- ent flavors ranging from fruit fla- vors to cola flavors. Although almost everyone drinks soda pop, it isn't very good for one's body. It has no nutritional value, and it contains many harm- ful ingredients. ' One ofthe most harmful ingredi- ents is caffeine. Caffeine is a stim- ulant that acts on one's body like a drug. It causes a person to be hy- peractive or to have an increase in activity. lt reacts on every organ differently. For instance, it makes the heart beat faster and the kid- neys work harder. Soda pop is also addictive be- cause of the caffeine. Many who drink soda pop must have it. Some even get headaches and feel phys- ically sick if they're without it for a long time. Freshman Stephanie Vincent said, I avoid caffeine as much as I can because l've seen what it does to my mother. She has to have soda pop or coffee by ten o'clock in the morning or she has a head- ache. Until recently Seven-Up was the only soda pop that did not contain caffeine. All the rest such as Dr. Pepper, Shasta, Mountain Dew, RC., and Sprite contained the stimulant. Fairlawn Shopping Center Illflffllllflllll E MICHAEL E. MICHEL N 2930 S.W. Wanamaker Topeka KS 293-7090 Wflilfillflllfl' gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo JIIYHAWK BUDY SHUP 908 W. 6th Topeka KS 66606 354-1758 OOOOOOOOOOO O O . O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOO Lisa's Casuals Phone: 272-5934 Beaute Villa Phamfi 272 5834 , .1 1' f 1 it J., 2. g K tltr:w.s.,i.rmr... . y. Qin, xritiaurexmiartwsrrt ,O af ! N Q e,.,..m.1.imi..t.. it V - 1 in 1 at i- . ' :Wa 4155 Twilight Drive Topeka Kansas 66614 Open Mon. thru a . Experience The World of Beauty For A coed Deal 414 W. Gordon Topeka KS 234-9885 On the road again Mary Dekat senior takes a ride while talking to a prospective ad buyer Photo by Maria Shell 5 N i n H N A . Si 2 urqess . g . 0 . O I' x s 1 ... McAbee Body Shop The Phone Company Topeka Foundry and Iron Michael E. Michel Seven-up Bottling T-Shirts Etcetera ADS '- T T T A -- -T T T' at -A AAA-- -----' ' KVX, ,V - g , , lyyc i I, V,.,,,VV ir, 2 : Q6 I lfhg 5 tcetera 'V he'y L' ', if!! if 'x Vy fs i T Fairlawn Plaza 1 sPecrAL ouscourrrs TO Gaouvs El ' W lyh ,75f 2 V 9112137444 5405 wen 21st sum BACON ff if VlV-V 5, erlkl Ty lg, - sum no. ss Topeka. mm. eeeu . f 555 'lll f 22 6 rmzmn l ylll.,.ll, .t lvvl- .vlll H H at V at T- w .1.1.1.1.1.1'1.i.1.g.1.1'1 Industrial, --,'-- ill I Q , . Commercial, Farm ' CL1sa S ' m'memdum ! ! Phone 49135 685-3269 t -S fm' Rd- ! l S ! gwfoiyrl-raw 2 0 0 4 y V ' 3006 N- Topeka ' - Topeka, KS - lylz llel 3 at ,Jlle . 28549445 . .QQQQQQQQQQQobocoboxoboqosl - - . I Our caps I Ah I are offta you! I ,ITIC BB C I. , I. I brrvshrvf I Qei fitfv I I 2?g'?ota lepofa. hens 55603 I ' ' mmm Io, young lownrpleuluz, by ' r- 1 I V V 3 pc u . e , Seven-UgmBot1IIng Co. of Topeka, ine. A g. a. mchbee phi! mcAbee russell rncApos I 'U V ' 'W' ' WHY ' M' 'W' I QUT? C 812 N Kansas Ave Topeka KS 66606 49137 234 5401 ,..l:'1. .'.,,. -l w. nxlllr- -mth. -mm, tn' Learn to make people beauhful Caprtol Cnty Barber College teaches stu dents to make all customers look wonderful All work rs done by students Photo by Terr: Perrln . - 2 , , ' . - at . .N .,, ., , ... r r. 1. -. - 1, ' . --I . -1'-,.f -wir - - . ' 2:1-2' Future farmers sprout money for district by George Anderson Soybeans sprouted for FFA in the grade school. 533 bushels were raised on 11 acres. Last year they raised 230 bushels, making the difference of 303 bushels be- tween the growing season. The land is used by the students for various experiments and learn- ing sessions. The last session, the students studied different types of flowering weeds. Although students do not take an active part in the stages through planting and harvesting, it is likely to change in the future. Planting and harvesting is done by Mr. Mike Deiter, who has worked out a system with the school board. He pays for all ex- penses and 33'Mi of the crop goes to the board- of education. District 372 owns the landg FFA does not, and therefore, the district receives the profit. DuPont used a part of the field for herbicide experiments where red flags were used to show the experiments. They were divided by four different types of soybeans. This was a free service from Du- Pont. When asked if he would like to see more added to the program, Mr. Mike Felder, FFA advisor, said, l would like to see a field labora- tory available where we could con- duct supervised Occupational Ex- perience programs. Another thing I would like to see is the kids taking an active part in the operation of the farm. IXJ CD J: U CD one Q3 sq-CD :U o o 0 0 g QUUUUUUUUUUUUU000000000008 wa O ! 3 Z 3 ngilrvgtk 13 3 LJ .Q 7235 ST if 153 cnggh O 3 ' Q aim Eg -' ly gina Q oo to as 0' Q ga O rn 5 TA !' 3 Q DQ 6 Q -' 5 X'-Y' 2 o 59 Q , Q Ge. ' W000000000UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Eg' ! gumiIinimilililimimililig T ' 'f ' m E We 5 5 2 FT .tml 5 82 . Q 5-S - 5 0 S' 1 W2 3 Q E. K Ei? 22 0 C - Eg 'saegvmss eZ: me . 5 QE w .4 5 f E3 O Ss o o 0 o 0 E EN ,Ui E 3 25 . ...I 35.2 co 0 gg 5.512 Z ' ' 51 me E5 P 2 1 aw fm V 11 QQ. Q . , El- , 2 3392 ow 'U 5. 3.5. 2353335 gl: 3 S305 in m 5 iw, 33' sa 5 5, .-I 2 F. CD , gl: 2 - 2 2 3 A Z2 QM 3 55 ' 2 22 Z 5 E 'E Ss m . E O 5 w inniIinilimililililililimili A 12 '1'- Have a Pepsi Day. Serving his customer with a smile, Mr. O William Teeter finishes an order of cheeseburgers and French ' 201 Topeka 'A Topeka, KS , Cemetery 2 ' f' Markers - St Lettering fries with a Pepsi. Photo by Jenny Griggs. .tt it i i tiniiiit . tt. .tt East Hwy 24 , St. Marys, KS. Lggoioiololoioiololo 437-2224 ,- Professional Beauty Salon T 81 T Connection Union Gas, Michael Schultes, D.D.S. 69-Q4-60000QQQQOQOQQQOOOOQOQ-0000900 ' xi 27V Qj 1 cme mi. 2 x ' RADIO ' TV ' SOUND ' INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS ' 135 KANSAS AVE. 66603 P O BOX 437 66601 TOPEKA. KANSAS 91 354363 600-GGOOQOG9909049+Q00O+004000664GOO-090 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kids Kids Kids. Taking time out from one of their numer- ous performances the Ruecker Family poses for a family portrait. Photo by Brent Photography. Qld JY fl crm 5 AN LIFE PRESENTED YHROUGH Mus c Testimonies Arnie 81 Fran Fluecker P.O. BOX 206 Silver Lake KS 66539 913-582-5107 0 1 P of Elie Qgporlaj Cmirtislries S Topeka Sport Karate ,r..lli.il,..l.r,.,l..i...l,,,. Wehner'slGA ADS .l.l.,l..r.l.ri..,, 'V ,,.,,,.li. ., v M DAN WADE own. SHOP PHONE: 2.35-HM HOME PHONE: B4-llil ' omwm mrlall wrru twin me-K Ou A .. ,T.....r-.---i...ri.l.r,r,.-,,l.,i.,..l.. riiliim., ,.irr.r..i..,rl.r A A ' ,Q000000000000 ' CASEY'S General Store Hwy. 24 Pit Stop. Junior Teresa Rohn takes a break from selling ads and gets a Pepsi. Photo by Patty Kennedy. i QOQQQOOOQQQQOQO Iafwfwnrwwawamf funn-ir1mnwfmrtfir-A--Hrvmtf-rtffff-aff-:fait I C 4- I gl I ' ii A an : co Cl? Q CD g 4 ' -L ' - ar ar 2 ,E C CU Q , 4' on - 3 U I 4 1 Cn CU r- -1 ' I Q I S 3 m K C JP 1 4 I co gf Q CD Ei FH I ' gy ' :s ' I- 41 Q cn X 8 ITI 4 1 ow cn -. Cn g- 1 'I 41 4 4 I I ' Qnrnuff11fnrmrffinfwfvmf-ki-wfmrfiwmunnnmfffnnwwawfaif 5 ' , 0 0 4 ' , 0 5 0 Q 9 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 9 0 Q 0 9 0 Q 0 Q 0 'O 00000000 ' 2 352 E 33 0 5 E U32 -E T rv P 1- 'E Safe 33111 -E Q 2. rx: cf ,, -5 Gig JL' 235 250 xr 'o E me g 437: o'. ': 54 3 U3 ug ga Om v E 5-'53 ou S 42 Q' 3 Isaacs E o 0 a 5 C0 0 0 0 E lOl: 00.00 E V .S ' cocoa 5 V 0 :fi-. gi' 2 . E 'Ill' E. 59 Izizizi U, 0 0 o'5' Q E 011 00000 E 35 fly: 2 O O. E Q, ga Mg U1 ' 5 Q -PCD 32 5 5.2 E mlliiuutllui iniIiIIiIIImllummmlmmlummIiiIiilmmlinIlinmulmiuiIIIiiiuIulininIriIIlluunIIliIinullInmlIIlu'millIiuillliImiilIlminiluminillnrilIIIIi1riIIIIIlr4iIIIIIirriilIliumIIlIIrrrullinmllilmnilllim Dragons' Lair Beethe Arabians ADS Terry Clinard Roofing challenges one's skill-mind by Lisa Oathout Dirk-the-Daring, a cartoon-like figure, tries to make his way through obstacles, until finally, he meets his match, the dragon. He has to get past this dragon to save Princess Daffany. This game is called Dragons' Lair. More than 100 video games are currently on the U.S. market, and new ones emerge regularly. Most games retain their popularity for nine to twelve months. After that they lose their appeal, and they soon die, said the Septem- ber '82 Changing Times. Although the majority of video players are teenagers, adults play them, too. Most are male. Last year video slots consumed 20 billion quarters. This income is twice the income of movies, and three times greater than the major leagues' baseball, basketball, and football season incomes, said the May '82 Business Week. They relieve stress, said sophomore Dawn Smith. Juergen Massey junior said, l think that they help in developing hand-eye coordination and dexterity. They help relieve tension and anxiety. Although some had very positive things to say about these games, others had a few negative ree marks. Tina Cloe junior said, They do waste money, but in a way they help to develop one's mind, They are very addictive, said senior Angie Hook, Some students even compared the older games and the newer games. t'The newer ones are dif- ferent, but not as fun to play as the older ones, said sophomore George Anderson. Sophomore Vonita Murdock said, All of the simpler ones are on their way out and all of the mind boggling ones are coming in. Continental Telephone JD Reece Rare Coins First State Bank ' 233 9622 woooY's RADIATOR SERVICE L s ww! 1wowvl.o Larry's Northtown Glass I Ph 4 il I lw wmv Camping Nauru: s. Num same: est 41h o a an s 6 now rpeuk sa sseoa z I Phone 913f272,scio7 E J. D. Reece RARE COINS g Gold ' Silver ' Numismatics z 3625 S.W. 29th Street : A Topeka, Kansas 66614 2 Buy-Seil'Trade Appraisals z z 0 4 I 2 ' 0 0 Q A - r 'k-r -- - Himsa I . an g 3 ' 'r 2-i l A it Q Aui.anv's NORTHTOWN cuss E ' t . m,'vL..?j.jiA k.'. ,rj V, V.i,j?,j ,Q O g '?s Phone 232-J 737 1 2 9 im im vu- vm im me is Q , Q f ! . - rsf, A i I 2 'C A s ! ' T r A tittt . L .'.s, .fs.f. l 2 F 1' A d t ,Q 4 arm an n i ff. 2 . , f S ' a Wagon ervgzce ,, i Sw A v- . -- v 'K x Q x Q ' . s x Box 21 Silver Lake X E 4 5 8 2 - 4 2 5 O 4 54 WY in- its xx X8 an me Minor Oil Sat-Com Walt's Auto Shop St. Marys Star Electric Motor Repair Woody's Radiator f 1 444444444444444 44444444444 I4 -i?ii5?Si 5?iSi5S5i: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 K , 7 3 : f 'L S I Rawinding no llr 9 Q 1 :I Y .-77U'fOf 1 K - 5 1 l Q L M ' ,L f Motor dPump 3 E Ai :. R. V E E ': Topeka 3 3 Electric 1 : . Motor ' E Repairs, lno. I it ' Frame Repair 1 1' hu: ' Glass Service tiliiiiiiiiiiltiiittiititiiiiit Q . Domestic a Forelgn E 233'475F?h 4 ' ' ' ' l - -' H 'A4 ' - l ' l H ' CGI11Pleie Body Repair mergency one jr 5 L v - 288-1667 is Contlfinenroll :g - fe r 605 Lane 5 A Welleprh me , , KS eeeoe it 2 f 5 Topeka EE I f E Marlin Constant Z 706 W. Losksy Vrcewliresident 81 i 3 51, Marys, Kgnggs ana er ., 1 4 9 segigo The-hfirgmmurnigvgincg Wea Owner Walt Sullivan ' O I YOW fOUQ 6 Sf SYVICB 1 3: j Member Of Continental Telephone Svslem I 6300 S'w' 91h Terr ' -rrr -r-' M ' or ' F nrstl strip M924 State Q Bank and Visitors Welcome 'rri ,i r ' Topeka, Kansas 4rt Breeding And Show Stock e For sale 4 s,sg The Eagle in the Middle of the Blookfr L l 229 Design Forum Forrest Kidney Insurance Far-Mar-Co. G 84 G Electric Happy Tracks Trailer Sales ADS Farm Bureau Insurance Gayle's Beauty Salon Hesse Real Estate 4-H member selects K-State course by Teresa Barraclough Performing skits for large crowds, appearing on television, being heard on radio, and being written about in newspapers are some ot the few jobs required as a 4-H ambassador. This summer Genell Schultes junior went to 4-H camp for her training as an am- bassador. There were six ambassa- dors in Shawnee County, with Schultes being one. It is their mission to reach the public with the things that are going on in 4-H. The Shawnee County Ambassador program is head- ed by Scott Beck, a 1980 graduate of Silver Lake High. There are over nine hundred 4-H members in Shawnee County with twenty-seven clubs. l've been with it for ten years, and I plan to stay in it until l have to quit, which is when l turn nineteen, said Schultes. While at K-State Schultes attended four classes: communication skills, public speaking, public relations, and audio visuals. There were also other classes that 4-H'ers could take. Some examples were: scuba diving, hiking, sailing, and skiing. One night they held a dance, where most of the Shawnee county 4-H'ers showed up in togas to liven up the dancing. On the last day the group held a mini-tair where the wood and art classes displayed their work. The sew- ing classes had a style show and the auctioneering class had an auction. To make this complete, the cooking class provided the food to eat. While Schultes was there for her ambassador training, Kay Weller sen- ior was enjoying herself. Weller said, The classes l took were swine man- agement and swing dancing. I had fun. It was interesting and l met a lot of people. Illlllflfllllllii 3 H s s s 4 3 E s s nuuuHuu'u 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q + . 'g M456-.aiu ggi' L looooooeo-eq Supw CENTRAL ivlERcHANoisE, lNC. 'OWNERS OF SUPER D DRUG STORES J R 'A c' ' TT 4,4, Q, V I Q-. IQ D we 0 699 , 9 5 'Seq 93. 4 QI' 9 9, , D. K PRA 206 Main Street , PRES DENT ' ' Bossville, KS l DRUGS 500 w IOTH ST 9l3 357-4338 TOPEKA KANSAS 66672 E . 0 4, 4 f 4 fin 4 0 1:41 21: if t, J , 5 AL if In I ,, 44 4 Q- ,JAH .g , -A A, Z Q.. V H., 46 it 2:15 ' f 6.94 vt: Ca- 3 va- wi... 6? sy- 454 ve cr s V 7 441 44: .1 -ff - 495 445 1 . 4,0 4,0 : K . , r 71, jig ,Zi it if 4- t ggls, 4 fffgi 4'0 4'4 if Eli CU ' , 3 K. 19' . l tr, it . arse 'es - gl: it . 4 4. P f' S .W . i T3 4, - . 50 40 : ' 0 .V igwlfff A - 4 ff , 15 :Vt ' it it h diff? 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Leeper Plumbing Pastense J 3, I-'S Maingfreetef Napa Auto Parts, West St. Stanislaus Catholic Church Jerry's Bike Shop O'Hara's Super D Drugs ADS ,.-...nu -.......--6.6--6...--.unnunnu-nun--u..-6-nunnu. 6 6 1 . 6 SS . VINSFAGE cx.o'rHeNG S . Armouss AND 6 costume JEWELRY COLLEBLES S it A S WSOLESALE AND nErArL S jxssmgsranv CALL, 233-71Q7 TOPEKA..LEmS S S S Mon-Sat 1 'S-5 U ....... ......................................... 6 N Quint design forum 5 5 8 A 'eos wee: 8381111 Skeet ,-SS 6' S E E topeka kansas eeeos N N hwy im kiene 9131232 e241 ji a E to designer ' 8 N N N 8 E a PCIITS, 'l'e ue N N 1 W... WQS mgiifiozime NIS 8 E E t Rossville,Konsos 66533 N N 4005 W' 21st 865. C9137 584-6186 V Q Q Topeka KS Res, C9132 584-6186 A R 66604 ' . N BUS. 272-1634 Burns and Llz Hesse E N Res- 8622558 Brokers N 5 bmfffffls KIM Forrest O M' mfrnmfzfr-00.fna Kldney TOPEKA OFFICE P O Box 1201 ! Topeka, Kansas 66601 I Telephone 913-233-9619 as S S S S 8 5 finsurance with f913i 5846159 S Sa Professional 6 V tt., .Q f ' ' touch feflffff Wvwihget it 6 Box 72 Ptumsiuc. V i-famine A wmarz comomonimo 4:5 Rossvme, KS MICK LEEEEER 1 8 8 1 6 8 ROSSVILLEV 55533 Owner 1 Operator ' KANSAS 66533 S -3. 69133584-6198 ' for This one s The United Methodist Church by Lesa Martinek As I reached the kitchen window Tuesday morning I saw flames inside the windows of my church office I turned on the alarm immediately and went to the station said Rev Bill Hurtig Hurtig discovered the fire at 545 am and by 550 am seven fire depart mens had arrived at the scene and they fought the fire into the afternoon When the firefighters arrived flames were through the roof and the pastors office and overflow rooms were well en veloped in flames News of the roof beginning to sag brought fighters out At the height of the fire flames were burning twenty five feet into the air Hopeless was the church at that time so firemen kept wa ter on the parsonage so the congregation wouldn t have to build a new parsonage along with a church George Flogge Chief Invest: gator for the Kansas Fire Mar shals Offlce determined that the fire was the work of an ar sonist Rogge also said the fire started in at least two Ioca tions and the materials from the scene were sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for analysis Salvages of the fire were three stained glass windows some chairs and tables Alsoa pantry holding centennial items and things for the Boy Scout Chili Feed which was to be held that Tuesday night along with a pot of chili was saved The congregation of the United Methodist Church has learned before and is learning now and will learn again But through all of the changes and adlustments the congregation will go through all ofthe essen tial elements faith hope and love still remain FINALE Burning of Methodist Church brings community and church members closer I-lelpiul hands lent Taking rapid action, 200 of the 350 congregation members held a meeting at the high school to re-group and start new plans for the church. Decisions were made to hold worship services and Sunday school at the high school. ln a way, the school is repaying the church for their help thirty years ago when the school burned down. We may have lost a building, but we haven't lost a church, said Jim Stadler. Reality facer. Realizing the battle was lost, a firefighter trudges past the burning church. Photo by To- peka Capital Journal. The north side. Hosing down de- bris onthe church, firefighters from neighboring departments help bat- tle the blaze. Photo by Topeka Captial Journal. hp Clean up. After the fire, church members salvage what was left in- cluding the cross in front of the church. Photo by Topeka Capital Journal. Rescue force. After the fire had calmed, the auxllary squad saves the stained-glass window. Photo by Karen Manhart. Chief operator. Viewing the ruins after the fire was extinguished, Rev. Bill Hurtig, eats a sandwich, Photo by Topeka Capital Jour- nal. FINALE This one's for League Placements by Teresa Bohn The league placements in the Emporia State Scholarship test resuled in Santa Fe Trail taking first: Silver Lake, sec- ond: Osage City, third, Boss- ville and St. Marys tied for fourth, Alma-Wabaunsee, sixth: and Mission Valley, sev- enth. Categories followed by the medalists and their placements are listed. English 12, Art Thomas, first: Mary Tomlinson, Jim Hurtig, and Mike Ftueck, all tied for second. English 10: Sarah Cunningham, first: Suzy Howell, second. English 9: Chris Loar, first. Silver Lake swept all four openings, as shown, in the senior division of English. Spelling 12: Mary Tomlinson, third, Spelling 11: Patti Frey, first. Cindy Doebele and Chris Kennedy tied for second. Spell- ing 10: Martelle Beethe, first: Sara Cunningham and Teresa Bohn tied for third. Spelling 9: Jennifer Condit, third. Literature 11: Mark Beamer, first: Patti Frey, second, Plane Geometry: Suzy Howell, first in a tie with a San- ta Fe Trail student. Biology: Sarah Cunningham second. Psychology: Marla Shell and Mark Beamer tied for first along with another student. Citizenship 9: Shawn Howey tied for first. Typing ll: Robin Bailey, third, Home Economics l: Suzy Howell, first: Martelle Beethe, second. Metal: Mike Clark, first. 233 FINALE This X one's for OOO Mother Nature by Carrie Wagaman Today, the dusty trail is covered with mass technology, computer wizardry, and instant everything. Roughing it is living without cable TV. So what happens when large numbers are plunged into dark- ness, forced to survive like pio- neers without electricity? Chaos. Anxiety. Stress. Within hours on March 18, a late-winter ice storm attacked all of Kansas, draping trees, houses, and electrical lines with icicles. Two options for surviving the chilling temperatures inside includ- ed wrapping in piles of blankets or moving in with relatives. Opting for the first choice, senior Nancy Mohler's family bundled for warmth. Taking the second option, sen- ior Ronnie Spence's family moved in with his grandmother. Even though she's family, l felt awkward doing normal things, Spence explained. I didn't feel like I could go to the fridge when- ever I wanted like l do at home. Class ot '84 chooses warm spring day tor traditional celebration Senioritis strikes To whom it may concern: As usual for a Tuesday, Mike prepared for his Washburn class and Robin prepared for school. They went their ways, but Flobin returned home sick. Mike went to trig class but was stricken with a not unique syndrome which made it inappropriate to continue his classes. I re- quest your consideration in his case with an unexcused absence. Jon M. Rueck Sunshine on my shoulders. Seniors enjoy spring sunshine de- spite the cool breeze. Photo by Greg Abbott. Left is right. Senior skip day proved to be the day for Monte Ellis to let his inhibitions slip long enough to pierce his left ear. Many boys conformed to the piercing fad, but not all kept their earrings, Photo by Beth Brandenburg. i ui Springtime arrives. Finding a convenient seat, this group of sen- iors observes the fishermen. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Let's eat. Monte Ellis and Pam Frey check out the cooler as hot dogs and other groceries arrive. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. Timber. Daron Howard loads fire wood to build a small camp fire. Photo by Beth Brandenburg HNALE This one's for o o o Seniors by Nancy Mohler April and May are months of de- cision for seniors. Many factors can effect a student's choice upon what college they will attend in the fall. By receiving scholarships, some can attend college almost free. Receiving scholarships from four colleges, Mike Rueck chose Wich- ita State University. He was also awarded the Elks Most Valuable Student Award, the Putnam Schol- arship, and the National Merit Scholarship. Angela Roberson and Steve Brown were awarded the Presi- dential Scholarship at Washburn University. Mary Tomlinson was of- fered the scholarship but did not accept. Brown also accepted the Garvey and the Silver Lake NEA scholarships. Roberson received aid for participation in the Football Band Showcase. Other Washburn attenders will be Angie Suther and Nancy Mohler. Suther received a basketball scholarship, while Mohler signed to play volleyball and softball. Kim Frank, Carol Robbins, and Greg Abbott will also be attending college on athletic scholarships. Frank will play volleyball at Empo- ria State University. Robbins will continue basketball at Colby Com- munity College. Greg Abbott chose Highland Community Col- lege when he was offered scholar- ships for both football and photog- raphy. Beth Brandenburg also re- ceived a scholarship for photogra- phy, as well as the Dean's Scholar- ship at Bethany College. Maria Shell will be attending Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio. At Oberlin, Shell was offered an academic scholarship to add to the Soroptomists Citzenship and Masonic Lodge Essay Scholar- ships which she also won. 235 , 236 FINALE NEWS Issues top importance tor upcoming elections by Patty Kennedy ln 1984, vote as if your life depends on it is a slo- gan of the anti-nuclear group, Ground Zero. This slogan can be carried over to all the aspects and is- sues of the 1984 presiden- tial election. Presidential election years are a good time to teach government because it stirs up interest in class. - Mr. Jack Oglesby. With the incumbent, Ron- ald Reagan running unchal- lenged in the Republican nominations, the focus of most media coverage was the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. ln the beginning of the campaign, former vice- president Walter Mondale was looked upon as a shoe- in for the nomination. But in the New Hampshire prima- ry, Senator Gary Hart of Colorado surprised the na- tion with an impressive vic- tory in that state. Hart went on to win the Iowa caucus as well, and from that point on, the media declared it a two-man race between Senator Hart and vice- president Mondale. The only other candidate not to drop out after the Massa- chusetts primary was Rev. Jesse Jackson. Hart and Mondale's Colophon This one's tor you! by Patty Kennedy Just exactly what went into this book? Features, pictures, and a lot of hard work by not only the 19 member staff, but also by Mrs. Roseann Gish, advi- sor, and everyone at Jos- ten's Publishing and Print- ing Company. This book was printed in Helvetica style, type 419 with body copy being 1Opt. and caption copy being 8pt. The headline size was 3Opt. and sub-headline size was 18pt. with the paper stock being 80 pound dou- ble coated enamel. Running 25O copies of the 1984 Golden Eagle, the cover was four color true life. As we close, the year- book staff would like to Hart Attack stands on the issues were varied. On the important is- sue'of arms control, Mon- dale opposes the build- down idea because he feels it is at odds with the freeze. Hart supports a modified build-down and would seek ratification of SALT ll. On the issue of Central Amer- ica, Mondale would stop U.S. support of rebels fight- ing the Sandinista govern- ment in Nicaragua and urges direct talks with the Sandinistas. Hart, on the other hand, would cut U.S, military aid to El Salvador until death-squad activity stops and those guilty of murders are persecuted, and he would end U.S. sup- port of the contras in Nica- thank our advisor Roseann Gish for everything she's done to help make this book what it is. And finally, to the stu- dents and staff at Silver Lake High School, we'd like to say thank you because we couldn't have done it without you! A big thank you goes to Brent Photography, Jos- tens, Mr. Don Mathers, Mrs. Judy Huffacker, Mrs. Sher- ry O'Neil, Mrs. Marge McDaniel, Mr. Larry Winter, Mrs. Sandy Taylor, Mrs. ragua and remove Ameri- can troops from Honduras. Who will make the best president? It all depends on I love election years be- tempt topics. Election years show a strength in the trend or a change in the trend which will eventually influ- ence debate topics. - Mrs. Gail Naylor. cause they give us good ex- if they want traditional poli- ticians such as Reagan and Mondale, or if they feel it's time to change and have some new ideas by electing Hart or Jackson. ln 1984 vote as if your life depends on it - because it does Carol Wichman, The Phone Company, Mr. Bud Huey, Mrs. Kay Brooks, Mrs. Ma- rie Wisdom, Mrs. Marty Neeley, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Martinek and Mrs. Charlene Saunders. Special thanks to the photographers: Beth Brandenburg lHeadl, Greg Abbott, Colette Bosse, Debbie Brungardt, Gail Et- zenhouser, Julie Hawkins, Daron Howard, Patty Ken- nedy, Connie Robbins, and Maria Shell. And to Mrs. Roseann Gish, we'd like to say, This one's tor you! I I , 237 Olympians continue their golden pursuit By Suzy Howell Lace up those ice skates and fasten that tutu, or if it sounds more entertaining to just sit back and enjoy the show, grab some pop- corn and pull up a chair be- cause it's 1984: another year of the Olympic Games. Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, was the site of the XIV Win- ter Olympic Games. Men's figure skating, women's gi- ant slalom skiing, and both Super Achievers Extra Efforts Recognized A minority of students main- tained a 4.00 grade point average throughout the 82-83 school year. Those students were: Steve Brown, Mary Dekat, Lara Dillinger, Cindy Doebele, Suzy Howell, and Art Thomas. An equally small number of stu- dents attended every day of school last year. They were: Co- leen Chance, Alan Covert, David Fangman, Billy Frey, Jenny Griggs, Jerry Johnson, Krystal Kirkwood, Darci Reichardt, Dawn Smith, Stan Swartz, Kristi Vande Velde, and Vicki Vande Velde. men's downhill and slalom skiing were all gold medal- winning events by the Unit- ed States' team. Once again, after 52 years, Los Angeles is host- ing 1984's summer compe- tition. For the first time in history, the President of the United States, President Ronald Reagan, will offici- ate at the Olympic Opening Ceremony. Aside from the sporting events, the Olympic Arts Festival offers another form of entertainment. The Automobile and Culture will fall in the visual arts category, while music, dance, theatre, and film will also be presented. To wrap up the fun, jugglers, puppe- teers, and clowns will enter- tain at the sports sites. The XXIII Summer Olym- pic Games will end with a finale of music, performers, choirs, fireworks, and the traditional extinguishing of the Olympic flame. Editors Tina Cloe Lesa Martinek Artist Mary Tomlinson Copy Editors Patty Kennedy Mary Tomlrnson Schedule changes cause adjustments at semester by Patty Kennedy With an increase in the number of required classes for underclassmen, a ma- jority of students faced re- shuffling their schedules for second semester. Those in the class of 86 were informed of the new requirement of a semester of speech. I don't think it's really necessary, said sopho- more Julie Rudolph. Not only did the sopho- -:funerals-I-.Queers mores have to change classes, but many juniors and seniors did as well. The large number of students getting out of chemistry caused a lot of hassles, said Chris Kenne- dy junior. Not everyone had prob- lems, though. I didn't have many problems because l had my schedule all figured out during pre-enrollment, said junior Teresa Barra- clough. Golden Eagle Reqorder O ITIOIT THIS ONE S FOR YOU Assistant Editors Jannie Brady Staff Gail Etzenhouser Teresa Rohn Laurie Cox Julie Herrington Suzy Howell Jenni Jarmel Lon Jenks Nancy Mohler Lisa Oathout Connie Robbins Laura Ross Genell Troxel Schultes Angela Shell and Dawn Adviser Mrs Roseann Gish - Associate Editor: Patti Frey I I Q FINALE This , one's for Toni Russell and Tony Earl were married November 23 in the com- mons area with Father John Erick- son officiating. Parents of the bride were Mary Dekat and Shawn Beuchat. Penny Stites was the groom's mother. Attending the couple were Den- ise McLin fMatron of Honorl, An- gela Roberson, Bobby Deiter fBest Mant, and Vince Zabala. The usher was Daron Howard. -Gina Murphy sat at the guest book. Angie Hook sang The Rose while Lesa Martinek accompanied her on the piano. Laura Ross and Kristin Brun- gardt were candlelighters. Servers were Angie Hook and Darcy Etzel. The couple received a picture of a food processor from the cooks. Tony and Toni are both juniors at Silver Lake High School. Tony is currently working at McDonaId's on Gage while Toni works in Silver Lake at Staellite Communications. They will be at home next year at Silver Lake High School as sen- tors. Wedding Party. Front Row: Gina Murphy, Vince Zabala, Bobby Deiter, Tony Earl, Toni Russell, Denise McCIin, Angela Roberson, Darcy Etzel, Kristin Brungardt. Second Row: Daron Howard, Penny Stites, Father John Erick- son, Mary Dekat, Shawn Beuchat, Laura Ross, Angie Hook. Photo by Connie Robbins. Time volunteered National Lunch Day computerized Staff members do many jobs that many people may not be aware of. Custodians Mrs. Kay Brooks, Mr. Bud Huey, and Mrs. Marie Wisdom spent many extra hours helping juniors prepare for prom. Cooks Mrs. Sandy Taylor and Mrs. Carol Wichman prepared many balanced meals for lunch including the lunch served forthe Na- computerized meal was served. The menu included POWER SOURCE BURG- ERS, VEGETABLE CHIPS, PRINT OUT POTATOES, APPLE BYTES, AND BA- SIC MILK. Happy Days. Cooks Sandy Taylor and Carol Wichman assume their roles. Photo by Patty Kennedy. Paperwork. Secretary Marge McDaniel works in the office be- fore the day begins. Photo by Mary Dekat. tional School Lunch Day. A 5 ff Bus drivers. Front Row: Karen Deb Hanna, Karen Riniker, Mar- Brown, Mary Martin, Pat Katrina. vin Wathor, Adella Taylor. Photo Second Bow: Connie Tomlinson, by Beth Brandenburg. s Kay Brooks Bud Huey Marge McDaniel Sandy Taylor Carol Wichman Marie Wisdom Working together. Secretaries Treva Martin and Joanne Schmidtberger work at putting records on file. Photo by Maria Shell. Who is that man? Custodian Bud Huey adds some humor to his work day. Photo by Beth Brandenburg. FINALE Dear Staff: We would like to take this time to point out one important part of our high school. Some may not be aware ofthe many hours spent by - You - the hard-working staff. There are times when you do so much for us-making sure everything is running smoothly, cleaning up after our messes, feeding our hungry little bodies at lunch- time, and just plain keeping us in line. To our many bus drivers who, through rain, sleet, or snow, always manage to get us to school on time. You drive us safely to and from our many academic and athletic events. Mr. Bud Huey, Mrs. Marie Wis- dom, and Mrs. Kay Brooks, our custodians - you are the first ones to arrive at school, just to get a head start on the day's job. You clean up after school and often help out by letting students into the school, some- times at odd hours of the day - or night, Our little tummies often start to growl early in the morning hours. Thanks to you, Mrs. Sandy Taylor and Mrs. Carol Wichman, our cooks, you al- ways manage to help us make it through the rest of the day by satisfying our hunger with a smile and a nice hot lunch. Thanks also, for all the times you let us borrow items from the kitchen for our deadline parties. And, of course, we couldn't forget Mrs. Treva Martin, and Mrs. JoAnne Schmidtberger, Mr. McClure's secretaries. They check in all our suppliesg they handle all our receipts-not to mention being stuck with the difficult task of helping us re- member our purchase order numbers. Then there is you, Marge, our hardworking high school secretary. At numerous times throughout the year Mrs. Marge McDaniel takes on the difficult responsibility of han- dling Brent picture money and, of course, the yearbook mon- ey. This is our salute with great appreciation to you, our staff! THANKS. 239 240 4 HNALE PHONEBLL Q03 XCQ XL xg 90 W0 Q0 N- O O tw J A A ffl 2 vig v ofa 25506 N X PX! 52 X4 oO Q55 P96 Q99 X96 EPsQ.Xf?'g5QP-Vg, 51 PRES oi N960 Whse at 2 60 9,9 C' ol? Q99 6 GW cl lx 1 OQPy61O spgwibh 1 va 9 vie? P00515 9 PN wigs OX PM 6 ? 'QXC2 51 0 -, Q P665 f 319, P3923 QOL 00094 gyovgaox go ew'0fsNi?tO Golf? GK O Gov? P5 Qjlawoiiw vifiaoaa U ow .XXIQK Q6 5 A235669 We ee? ob P 1 QPV' YK-V 55 o0XgX? 0evs G els P-9 09 G Whew! What a year. It seems like it just started yesterday, but here it is, the last day of school. So much has happened to make this year special - Like on the first day of school, seeing the foreign exchange stu- dents, Tone and Marco, and hear- ing about everyone's summer. And then came Homecoming and all that rain! lt seemed like it would never stop. The football team came through though and won so we could celebrate at the dance, Next came the wrestling and basketball seasons. Cutting food out of their diets and running the halls paid off for those who went to state. And the varsitv bovs defeatino St. Marys in triple overtime made that season a success. 50-O, undefeated state champs, and a 41 Class 3A ranking, all de- scribe the awesome varsity girls' squad. And the last half of the school year was highlighted by our Hi-0 team advancing to the TV octa- finals and the beginning of spring sports, And finally, we said farewell to our seniors when they graduated. The ceremony was held on the football field for the first time. So today is the last day of the 1984 school year. We made it through the year, and now it's time to say so long to this year and start looking forward to next year. GOODBYE! ..-va-iq-.....-.lf.--'runny'-nu-nnnuouanq N J 5 ' I' 6 w U P HI DEF ABC , gi 1, . 1 'Q' 'is I TUV usb E g? wglif' ,. , 'E .,g,I A ffl JL 4 :fi i?.':P,45f , f' A. 'gif . : jf? fi v Q l fn. ....-I.. Greg Abbott Jess Adams Jim Armstrong Robin Bailey Shawn Beuchat Beth Brandenburg Steve Brown Kristin Brungardt Bobby Deiter Mary Dekat Mark Dultmeier Monte Ellis Michele Engelken Kim Frank Pam Frey Julie Hawkins Julie Herrington Angie Hook Tony Housh Daron Howard Jim Hurtig Tim Johnson Patty Kennedy Kasey Kirkwood Andy Lewis Lesa Martinek Nancy Mohler Stan Pangrac John Peel Terri Perrin Stacy Ridgway Carol Robbins Angela Floberson Laura Boss Mike Bueck Kevin Salarik Sheldon Sala Maria Shell Susie Smith Marco Sossa Ronnie Spence John Starks Penny Stites Angie Suther Art Thomas Mary Tomlinson Chris Troxel Kay Weller Tone Wicklund-Hansen Troy Wolf Vince Zabala .532 is ' ,555 WM f V .N.f K My W 'JQWWUYQH www Qfggf Q W ww W fwmwm i? Wf9EKf S35 gjlgiwwgfv :QQ ix! 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