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

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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

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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 ,-

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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