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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

Prologue Academia Festivities .Iousting Scholars Merchants Epilogue .lf 1 -' iliear 152 , El-leaf 152 Q p p K ng Larry d King C1 ldd h new hll gcslob b h h 'md I cmh vc hl bf h f lg d h byc hgbtigqlllnwell ZHYUUIU Wtrnns nf Siluerilake. lift nn thine ears. Zn searrh nf a hettersrhnnl gear, the supreme nmuer hnth hearhg prnrlaim the fnllmning herree. Zllirst anh fnremnst, the quest fnr rnmmenrement frnm this fare arahame will he nf greater rhallenge. Zilnientg-tum marks nf rrehit will he manhatnrg at the rlnse nf the gear uf nur lurh, nineteen hnnhreh ani! eightg- six, tnlentg three marks at the rlnse nf the gear nf nm' lmfil. nineteen hnnhreh anh eighty-seuen, anh tmentg-fnnr 11181115 HT the rlnse nf the gear uf nur lnrh, nineteen hnnhreiik anh eighm- Bight. Cflum ahhitinnal :nurses must he enhnreh tn earn the must hnnnnrahle rertilirate uf grahuatinn. lihgsiral srienre anh an ahhitinnal gear nf surial srienres will he rast unnn the :lass in their ninth-gear, while a ,seasnn nf sneerh will he neressarg fur the tenth -gear srhnlars. Gln aihe in the fnllillment nt' these requirements, an ahhitinnal time segment mill he inrlnheh in the hailq regimen. Glhns, the srhnlars must rise earlier anh hither tn thg glnrinns halls une quarter past the hnnr nf eight. Gln armmmnhate these reuiseh hnnrs, the nnnnlare must hearken tn the Dining hall at the anpninteh times uf 11:55 anh 12:55 fur the parlaking nf the feastfiirnmnt payment nf ninety- tiue rents at the hum' nf the feast will henrefnrth he reqnireh in full. nf .tllharke ge these wnrhs fur the furtheranre nf the well-heing H ' . XDEINY EAIG, XOV fl ,D Ca 66, N692 3:12 Vo C0 . L 4 U 2 55 M E 2 E 52 51 4 5 '59 vi X . O OX 'X if SCI-IQOL 5658! TITLE PAGE 1 PROLOGUE h . i i Y W., Have you taken the picture yet, Mrs. Gish? Before leaving the lies- tival, First Row: Dawn Smith. Te- resa Rohn. Darcy Etzel. Sammy' Gish. .lannie Brady. Melinda Shell, and Colette Bosse. Second Row: Suzy Howell. Robin Rucek. Kristi Vande Velde. Laurie Cox. and An- gela Shell take time for a picture. Photo by Mrs. Roseann Gish. Ride 'em cowgirl. After paying her two dollars. Dawn Smith junior tries a unique experience. Photo by Robin Rueek. Look at the camera. Sparkle. Tere- sa Rohn junior examines the outlit made for Sparkle by one of the shopkeepers at Bonner Springs. Photo by Colette Bosse. Kissy. kissy. Arriving at the Re- naissance Festival, junior Melinda Shell receives an unexpected greet- ing. Photo by Robin Rueck. MQ' PROLOGUE .','N fcr? RENAISSANCE tflultitude of festivities await those in attendance Daring souls' journey tcross land to festival , leven daring souls of the yearbook staff and their advisor Lady Roseann Gish jour- neyed across the land to the annual Bonner Springs Re- naissance Festival of Kansas City. Greeting the spirited spectators was a realm of kings and queens, peasants and paupers, minstrels and magicians, and jesters and jugglers. Senior Colette Bosse came dressed for the occa- sion. She was arrayed in a long peach gown and glis- tening jewels. BOSSE: I enjoy doing things like that. You get a lot more attention and you get to do more things. Upon arrival at the front gate, the group parted and went their own separate ways. A multitude of festivi- ties awaited the populace. For their pleasure were games of skill and chance and adventurous escapades. Photo by Colette Bosse, Bosse RENAISSANCE PROLOGUE Gimme a break Before seeking more lun Darren Brake freshmen Mutt Jcssop and lohnny Shaw ind eighth gr tder D trin Beethe stop for a breather Photo by Colette Bosse Trick or treat' Seniors Darcy Et zel and Angell Shell try on Old English masks Photo bw Colette Renaissance rriving at the Re- naissance Festival Y of Kansas City, the journalism students were faced with the sight of King Henry VIII and Queen Anne Boleyn. As opening time arrived, the court trumpeters sounded their horns. Visitors entered quickly and began to look for enjoyment. Provided by the Kansas Art Institute, the festival of- fered all kinds of entertain- ment. There were jesters, jugglers, musicians, and puppeteers. Among the fa- vorite groups were Puke and Snot and Sideshow TERESA ROHN: I really enjoyed 'Puke and Snot., They were extremely funny. It wasn't something you'd want to take your young children to, but I 'Puke and Snot' entertains pupils liked it. 'Sideshow' was real- ly great too. They were not only great jugglers, but great comedians as well!', While enjoying the enter- tainment, the patrons could alleviate their hunger by stopping at one of the many food shops. Many types of food were offered. Among them were pizza sticks, tur- key drumsticks, sausage on a stick, croissants, and many other foods. ROBIN RUECK: I loved the food. It was very diversified. I wish I could have eaten all day? Not only were there places to buy food, there were places to buy souve- nirs. Among things to buy and take home were jewelry, pottery, and other craft spe- cialties. lj Music. Juniors Teresa Rohn and Kristi Vande Velde listen as the violins play. Photo by Melinda Shell. Souvenirs. Junior Teresa Rohn picks out flower garlands that were worn by women in the Renaissance time. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. PROLOGUE X 831' r K 1 QQ ,...,:Ei,, , ' I S ff r Did 5 2 r, v ff' ER RENAISSANCE PROLOGUE Snap. Senior Colette Bosse takes pictures of Puke and Snot in the sideshow. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. All aboard. Senior Darcy Etzel steps onto the bus after spending the day at the Renaissance Festival of Bonner Springs in Kansas City. Photo by Connie Robbins. Where's the bus? Waiting for a n ride home from the festival, the ju- niors watch the jugglers. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. Boulevard, Landrng, Aaahh As the sun set tired employees piled into their cars and headed for home The weekend had ar rived. But as these parents looked forward to a quiet Friday night their teens made plans to party at their favorite spots. Topeka Boulevard Pore Richards Luna s Landing McDonald s top 11Sf of teen spore McDonalds Pizza Hut topped the list of favorite hangouts According t Webster s New World Dic tionary the word hangout is a slang term used to de- scribe a place frequented by some person or group. Therefore any place where teens band together week after week could be consid- ered a hangout bunch of us always go to Pore Richard s In fact we ve become regulars there. It doesn t matter where a person goes. A hangout can be anywhere he and his friends choose it to be. . , , QVCF the' Western 'hOfiZ0I1, and Showbiz Pizza Place CQLETTE BQSSE- HA ' . ' o ' ' I , Come in for a 3.2 landing. Dancing attracts many students to Luna's Landing on Friday and Saturday nights. Photo by Connie Robbins. 37th and Topeka. On the corner by Burger King, the Boulevard offi- cially begins for the weekend cruisers. Photo by Connie Robbins. Pigging out. Many teens choose to eat at the Pizza Hut on the Boule- vard because it is close to their han- gouts. Photo by Connie Robbins. HANGOUTS PRGLOGUE X .MY PROLOGUE HANGOUTS GUTS 5 K New location. Even though Pore Richards moved to a new location, teens still enjoy going there with their Friends. Photo by Connie Robbins. Big Mac attack. MeDonald's is pretty busy on the weekends be- cause teens gather together in the parking lot. Photo by Connie Rob- bins. ust a few pose for fa hion debut One ... two ... three! Shiny earclips and triple pierced ears are in today. Here, sophomores Christy Taylor and Kim Schmidtberger show off theirs. Not only are girls loading their lobes, but guys, too, are piercing one ear and wearing a post. There are no rules to ad'hear' to, so ifyou put two posts in one car and three in the other, or just an earclip and nothing else, it's in, and it'sfall right. Photo by Jenni Jar- mel. Senior Loren Dekat relaxes in his pin striped oxford, fitted den- ims, and comfortable boat shoes. The oxford shirt is especially prac- tical and stylish. Gals find them an important part of their wardrobe, too, often layering two or three ox- fords of complementary colors. Worn with the flat, leather-tied boat shoes, a variation of the '50's, the overall appearance is somewhat preppy and very popular. Photo by Renee Strong, Senior Angela Shell lounges on the front porch of her home in a pair of striped, loose-fitting walk- ing shorts and a short-sleeved Es- prit t-shirt. The shorts are a lightweight cotton, and are suitable for a warm summer day. Dressed in an Esprit t-shirt tEsprit meaning spirit in Frenchj, Angela shows her pep. A pair of comfy sneakers set up Angela for a super summer day. Photo by Melinda Shell. The great outdoors is just the place for junior Laurie Cox's rustic attire. She's dressed in Lee jeans and a pin-striped Lee jean jacket. The sleeveless jacket provides a stylish cover-up for a warm, fall day. Underneath, the dark colored polo makes the outfit complete, Photo by Robin Rueck. mmf, PROLOGUE FASHION rl i Q Tool and casual clothing, pin striped and solid selections, nd rugged deriims portray personalities of the latest fashion fanatics l l 'at s '-lff, V . tt if l 1 Q . 2, 4 Now taking a look behind the scenes, we sec the unknown show- ing off her faded. 501 Levis These button fly. denim dungarees are stitched to fit any fanny. Preshrunk or hot off the machine. they're made of l0O'7? cotton and cost only S20 to S30 at the nearest Richman Gordman. What a buy to make your guy take a second look. Photo by Robin Kingsley. Bandanas are back, They're not only for hippies. either. Everyones wearing them. Senior Bill Wald- mann displays his handkerchief as the traditional headband: however. many other styles are popular. Whether it's rolled up and worn around the neck, twisted and tied as a belt. or banded around the forehead. handkerchiefs of red, blue. pink, purple, or any other col- or are in again. Photo by Jenni Jar- mel. Stripes are a striking sensation on senior Colette Bosse. The con- trasting horizontal and vertical bands really catch the eye, and the draping cowl neck adds just the right touch of softness to suggest a sensuous and subtle glow. Photo by Renee Strong. Sleek and slender, junior Krystal Kirkwood models her sophisticated black and white jumpsuit, The con- trasting ruffled shoulders add di- mension and fullness to the outfit, while the cinched, white belt accen- tuates Krystal's waistline. Because of her height, Krystal looks espe- cially nice in this cropped-length style. White pearls, bobby socks and black pumps complete Krys- tal's fashionable appearance, Photo by Debbie Brungardt, FASHION PROLOGUE 'S 1 in :Q ,,,,Tw:w 'WYM wif is First in the spotlight is senior Vicki Vande Velde and junior Jannie Brady. These flexible skirt and blouse outfits are perfect for formal events or just dressing up for a game. Photo by Connie Robbins. The business woman at heart is sen- ior Jenny Griggs. Jenny has chosen the professional look with her grey' suit. matching blouse. and hose. Jenny is ready for work. Photo by Connie Robbins. -sg if e..53...:gQ1... Www Up next. junior Krystal Kirkwood is ready for a casual date or a night 'Jn the town. She's wearing a sporty' cropped jump suit made of a com- fortable cotton with a wrap around belt. Photo by Connie Robbins. Following Jenny is senior Tony Earl. Tony' is ready to stalk his prey in his eamouflaged pants. high tops. and his concert t-shirt. This is a popular man's attire. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. -N. ,.. Following Krystal is senior Gary Workman. Gary is well prepared for a date with his favorite girl. He's wearing a mix and match striped polo shirt with a matching pair of sporty slacks. Photo by Con- nie Robbins. Sporting the casual look is junior John Christman. John is laid back and taking it easy in his t-shirt, den- im overalls. and the ever popular leather tennis shoes. Photo by Con- nie Robbins. 'av PROLOGUE FASHION Being quite the spiffy lad is junior Troy' Stremming. Troy steps out with style in his black and whit tuxedo, accented with a reg cummerbund and bow tie. He's ready for any prom that comes his way: Photo by Connie Robbins. Posing with their football guys, the captains of the cheerleading and pom pon squads display the latest fashions in uniforms. Modeling are freshman Jana Stadler, senior Bret Kerr, sophomore Kim :nior Jenny Griggs is ready for a ght on the dance floor with this w look - the popular vest. This d vest and cropped slacks outfit is 'eompanicd by a white shirt and atching loafers. Photo by Debbie 'ungardt hmidtberger, seniors Brigette trtter, Gary Workman. and Vicki ,nde Velde. Photo by Connie tbbins. Ready for a day of relaxation is senior Vicki Vande Velde. Whether it be an afternoon with her man or a day at the beach, Vicki is well prepared in her white net shirt and turquoise cropped pants, Photo by Connie Robbins. Bringing up the finale is junior Darci Reichardt. Darei is modeling this years' newcomer - the para- chute pants. Darci also sports a black zippered vest. Photo by Con- nie Robbins. Qfmw .,..,.Q?T A , , it i Steppin' out into a World of fa hion Parachute pants arrjve Vests come onto the scene Gals sport cropped pants 'f Ililltrtuusnluttlyliluunnqnninnuuwmmumnqqqmmnm . IMMMIIIW nm-lg.: N , V ,, .yg fg5gf. W ,, ,www , ijgk , k N' K Sufi,-It - I Q-,H Qt nf! M WNW e5NliW'M!llK - V V F1 A r' r' ' he -5 t -lf 3EQiiQ fgigtwifri' 552: Hf+f' ff ei- 2 mmeeuf- f ix E9'i!rMm liflwl WQ1H'?'f-FEIS,-' 'S-'ease mast 5-,FQrIWn1 ij ,M Ewa, Www. Mm , ff'l iivb bmw -'ww' ' ' M-1 ayiiilim- K .-A ala, ,.f...a, t.t,..g1 MICHELLE HAAS: I don't like the seven hour day because having extra hours makes the schedule seem crammed and confused to some people, mainly freshmen. Second, there's not much variety in picking classes for six hours, and having another hour makes it that much harder to decide on what to take. To top everything, seven hours makes for a long day. Ifthese seven hour days are to continue, there should be more classes avail- able for students to choose from. DEBBIE BRUNGARDT: The seven hour day is not working out well for a lot of students. For many seniors, it is hard to find that many classes to fill up their schedule. Running out of choices, a lot of people took study hall and received no grade credit for that period. Others took weight training and ad- vanced P.E. both, just to get enough classes. The seven hour day forced many to take a class they didn't need or want. It also added up to more homework. ANGELA SHELL: At first, a seven hour day seemed kind of silly, but then I began to think about it, and it's not that bad of an idea. Our school is continually growing, and having seven hours allows for smaller classes and a few extra classes to be added to the curricu- lum, which is great. PAT WINTER: I like it because it gives you a chance to get in one more extra class that you wouldn't get in a six hour day. DENNIS ANDERSON: I think it stinks! It was hard enough to choose enough classes for a six hour day, but now with the seven hour day, it's even worse. There are no new classes to take, and speech is a required subject now, so we still have the same number of classes, but we have another hour to fill. We also have to have more credits to graduate. I really feel sorry for this year's freshmen. They've got to have three more credits to grad- uate. I think this whole idea of the seven hour day was poorly planned and unnecessary. GARY WORKMAN: I think that seven hours is too long. People's attention span is only so long, and a seven hour day turns people off, but it doesn't matter to me because this is my last year. DARREN SCHUH: It makes the day seem a lot longer. School is kind of fun, or at least it used to be. The seven hour day should not ex- ist. TED ADAMS: I believe it is a great idea. We needed more hours so we could have more freedom to choose classes we needed or want- ed. The study hall helps quite a bit when we have a large quantity of homework. TODD HOFFART: I think it makes the school day so monoto- nous and boring, by the time sev- enth hour comes around, I'm ready to go home. ROBIN RUECK: I like the seven hour day. It gives the students the chance to take either a study hall or a class that they otherwise wouldn't be able to take. The hours on the odd days are a bit confusing, but all in all, I like the extra hour. GAIL ETZENHOUSER: I like the seven hour day because we have more classes to choose from. The only problem is that we have less time to do the work and more homework. I also like the study period option. It gives people who don't want to take the seventh sub- ject a chance to catch up on every thing else at school, so if they have questions, they can ask. KATHY STOLLE: The sev hour day has been a great impro ment to the schedule. The clas are shorter, so they're not bori Also, the variety of classes a s dent can take is larger, whi means a better rounded educatio hopefully. PATRICK ESCALANTE: I fu that the person or persons w made this decision made it on t 'spur of the moment'. If they war ed to add more classes, more faci ties to meet these needs shou have been constructed. With t seven hours and classes, the stude doesn't have enough opportuniti for the required classes with the e joyment of the others. The ext classes slim down the chances achieving a good schedule. if PROLOGUE 7 HOUR DAY KE WICHMAN: The seven r day is depressing to some, but is relieving to the others who e to have that extra hour to s. It doesn't bother me much be- se it gives me an extra hour to ep through. rMMY YINGER: I think seven ur day school days are not a ng we need. People are in a study ll for one hour, so why go that ra hour? DI CONAWAY: I think the en hour day is too long. There is re homework and less enjoyable sses to choose from. Many stu- nts are forced to take subjects gy don't like, therefore it makes ool more boring. ?IRIS LOAR: I think the seven 'ur day was a good idea, but I fn't likeithe way it has been done. When I first heard of the idea, I liked it because I thought some new curriculum might be added. As a result, I am in several classes that I feel are a waste of time. CHRISTY TAYLOR: I think it can help college-bound students in getting more classes that will help in their career. JENNIFER CONDIT: I do not like the seven hour day because it is extremely hard to get used to it after having only six hours of class last year. It also makes the day seem a lot more tiring at the end of the day. DAVID GRAF: I think that if the hours that students go to school is raised that the number of days stu- dents goto school should be longer. We all did fine with the old hours so I don't understand why we changed to a seven hour day. MIKE JACOBS: At first I thought the seven hour day was a good idea. As an underclassman. I never got the clcctivcs I wanted and had a very hard schedule with no breaks. But now as a senior I can see with the seven hour day I have too much time on my hands. If they are going to make a seven hour day, they should at least add a larger selection of classes and makc more of a commitment to other needed subjects than just the 3R's. LORETTA CLIFTON: I like the seven hour day because it seems to me that the classes are shorter, therefore the day goes by faster. MR. KEITH KARLAN: The sev- en hour day sure seems to make the day longer. For the most part I feel it is good for the students because it will allow them to take classes that they may not have time to take before. My total student enroll- ment is about the same as last year but with seven hours, each class is smaller. This, of course, is better because I have more time to spend with each student. In the wood classes, this allows the students to make more complex projects and have a safer environment. LAURA POE: I think that the seven hour day was a bad idea. You have no time to study in class. If we had more class time, then half the kids wouldn't have to take home- work home. Also, trying to get used to two different times everyday is disastrous. TROY GADDIS: I think it's a good idea because some people may need to make up some credits to graduate, but on the other hand it's not good for the people who could graduate at semester. MITCH BLANDING: It offers a chance to take more classes, but it involves more homework and less time in class each hour. NICK HULSING: I believe that there are too many hours and not enough classes that I am interested in. I had trouble filling my schedule this year and next year will be even harder. SUZY HOWELL: I was all for the seven hour day ever since they started talking about it. I even had a group discussion about it in gift- ed class last year, and most every- one agreed with me. Ijust have so many classes that I want to take. I need every hour that I can get. But fno, nothings perfectj, it seems like now the classes are so short and all Study. Study. Study. As most freshmen are now required to take HealthfPE, English, a math course, and physical science, study hall is a good place to catch up on unfinished homework. Photo by Connie Robbins. 7 HOUR DAY 1 3 PROLOGUE I have time for is to get the class assignment and rush to my next class with a stack of books a mile high tmore classes, more booksj. When I get home I do homework all night! I think sticking a study hall in the curriculum was a good idea. but ifl took a study hall, I couldn't fit that extra class in. And, if I didn't take that extra class, I wouldn't need a study hall. I think it's great, though. that Silver Lake offers thc kind of classes that I can't get enough of. A lot of people complain about the limited curriculum, but they should see what it's like going to a IA school - readin', 'riten, 'n 'rithmetic's 'bout it! KRISTI VANDE VELDE: I don't really like the way we have our bell system because of the sev- en hours. It is really confusing to have three days one time and then have two days another. This makes certain days I don't have as much time because now we have to stick activity period in! In my opinion they should have left the schedule the same way it wasg then it wouldn't bc so confusing. RENEE STRONG: I don't like the seven hour day because the hours are shorter and the actual school days are longer. I would rather have longer class periods so you have time to get something done instead of rush, rush, rush all the time. MRS. ELAINE ELLIOTT: There are advantages and disad- vantages to the seven hour day. The seven hour day is advanta- geous to the students in several ways. First, students are given the opportunity to each select an addi- tional class which might have been difficult to fit into the six hour schedule. Second, students have the luxury of smaller classes. Third, students who excel in school can feel challenged to accomplish and learn more. On the other hand, the seven hour day has disadvantages too. First, average and below average students who enroll in another class are struggling to pass seven classes, which means additional hours spent on homework. Second, students' GPA can be jeopardized by the ad- ditional class. Sometimes more doesn't mean better. Students go unk to psyche up Homecoming has always been a time of excitement. Monday was 'scolor day. Each class was given differ- ent colors to wear. The freshmen won with the most class participation. On Tuesday students showed their spirit by dressing punk, First place went to junior Sarah Cunningham. Second place went to junior Jannie Brady. Senior Darcy Etzel received third place, and sophomore Christy Taylor and freshman Stacy Russell got honorable men- tion. Wednesday was Neon- cert t-shirt day. Thursday was slave day and Friday was the traditional maroon and gold day. Punked-Out. Winners senior Darcy Et7el, juniors .lannie Brady. and Sarah Cunningham pose by the trash dumpster with their prizes. Photo by Connie Robbins, Faddish clothes. Participating in spirit week, Nadia Evenepoel sen- ior dresses punk, Photo by Con- nie Robbins. ii? tt if sei .T Trash Bag Twins. Relaxing in the library, senior Darcy Etzel and Toni Russell snurl at the camera, Photo by Connie Robbins. Pink shoes and purple socks. With blue dye in her huir, junior Stacy Workman works with ver- bals on page 6Q for junior Eng- lish. Photo by Connie Robbins. .X X ., ,t,,,,.,,.m, , , Honorable Mention. Freshman Stacy Russell jokes with her neigh- bor. Photo by Connie Robbins. Spiderwoman. Sophomore Christy Taylor draws ai web on her face for punk day. Photo by Connie Rob- bins. O 5 l ll 'Iv Q, f . a Ai, Qlnme this wag in regal rnhes . . . bg Sngg 3l'lnwell Glhnn must partake nt' the mirth anh merriment hrnnght fnrth bg reuelers anh iesters. Twill he hanres anh parties anh festiue friunlities. Zlirienhs nf gnre will mme tugether tn witness the rrnwning nf King Enren ann Clbneen 'lHirki, arrnmpanieh bg their rngal attenhants, Blurbs Eauih anh Bret anh their Eahies Qlinhg anh mrigette. Zlleast ann hrgnk with thg newlg hnnuureh srhnlars, Sarah Qlnnningham Iimilg Eennarh, ilianit-g tllllatgke, ilinhin Einerk, anh Urng Qtremming. melrnme frnm lanhs afar thg frienhs Main iliiuera Iliernanheg ann Nahia lliuenepnel Olnme, relehrate the feat nf hnmemaker llnretta Qlliftnn fur her remarkable hartering nf gnuhs. 31-learken ge tn thg htmters' rnnnsel fnr safetg. snnnsnreh bg the farmers nf thg lanhs. Zliinallg , hehnlh the great nrnressinn nf nur hnnnnrahle grahnates at the rnmmenrement reremnng. KQV! I ' 1 Iii ii' :EI in I!! ,ffl . 14 fl!!! .1 5 J! f-' ,L 1. fl l l' ,. I 1 4 sv 'v I ' We I 0 in M ffl' 517. I. g J 121 ' a 'if:'L 1Il' ' 1 '-41 ks , M ., . l me i -.- Le, 191-- X l t K NK l X Homecoming I8 l I Pep Club 3 Future Ho k uk, ol America 4 25 lfuture Fur rs of America , ..,....... 26 27 American Field Service 4, 28 29 National Honor SocictyfQ ll and KU- SerolIfNz1tional Forensics League ...i...,..,.... 30 3l King and Queen of Winter Sports ..... 32 35 Student Council .... 36 37 Prom ,.....,,,... 38 4l Ciruduzilion ,,,,,, 42-43 i S1 'Qi Ygiux , I wh x 1 . hit. I 16, MW ik. N ' 7 . 1 xi x 1 time Q 'I -'J 4 FESTIVITIES DIVISION PAGE FESTIVITIES ' ff Q S4 O KW How does it look? While deco- Jannie Brady make posters to go on rating for the Homecoming dance, the candidates' parade cars. Photo senior Jenny Griggs and junior by Connie Robbins. DIVISION PAGE FESTIVITIES Photo by Debbie Brungardt X st gif M F'iiir,gi1'c ff f -,- is S. +41 .. . Photo by Robin Rueck Photo by Debbie Brungardt B f ' I I t Thursday night the traditional bonfire took place. Pyramids were built with the ju- niors taking the prize for the best one. . Other contests such as the blind- folded banana pudding feed, the toilet paper toss, and the egg toss were held. Seniors Lonnie Sides and David Kruger threw the Wamego dummy into the fire as coach C. J. Hamil- ton gave his annual Homecoming pep talk. People gathered to run down the streets and do the snake dance. Their purpose was to get the com- munity enthused for the big game againstgwamego on the following night. ' After the bonfire's last spark had been extinguished, the Pep Club set out to do their house decorating. 'S float. Along with AFS stu- 1ts from Silver Lake, the foreign :hange students from Topeka are ited to ride the float. Photo by :linda Shell. ' lmost Paradise' Participants in Homecoming parade prck movie titles for float themes il 41 1 '59 x ' or N- ittarsfaff 1 , 'EV if f. :ip , Q 1 f . -., Z . v'-'::: W' .V ' ,,.tt l:'1e V:V'A' E iii ' 1 :-1,..2,t , -vea . F. a kg . c me -, ,, W 5 ., g EM aaowt Grand Marshal. Chosen by the Pep Raider Busters. Sophomore Eagle, Club officers, Marie Wisdom is se- Kelly Bailey, zaps the sophomore lected for the extra time she puts in Raider, Tammy Yinger, in the to help out during school activities. Homecoming parade. Photo by Re- Photo by Renee Strong. nee Strong. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES NM .., 1,4 Working 9 to 5. School secretaries, Marge McDaniel, Treva Martin, and JoAnne Schmidtberger, resem- ble the famous Dolly Parton movie in their Homecoming float. Photo by Melinda Shell. V yryt or is VZEI is I i1AAA,,5, .5W Y My : A ' Q ' .ra ,.:.. , EQ ? X ,Q 1 ,f I L 5 ' z .1 King and Queen. Seniors Vicki Attendants. Seniors Vicki Vande Attendants. Seniors Brigette Ha Vande Velde and Loren Dekat. Velde and David Kruger. Photo by ICF and Bret KCFT. Ph0i0 by Cole Photo by Brent Photography. Debbie Brungardt. 30553 and Brent Ph0t08faPhY- FESTIVITIES HOMECOMING tendants. Seniors Cindy Doebele :I Loren Dekat. Photo by Colette sse. Stand-in prepared Robbms fills in during practice of the crowning ceremony in event of Hartteris absence V. V t'tt ,1 . , ' ff .r gy f - 4,3 I n if It I ff 5 , ' ff ,' ggi! gym 5 -f ,V fWwf . - 4 f rw , fn , in 'gftfn n w y fy? 5 is A , fm W A .y - ,I : 't'1'- 1 p., 1- ,gf ' ' V. ,QL fn' , f y 1 di '42H1'Qw- 5 fi-2 f ' . Vi- L ' ' ggiflzggfl -4:-,.f m1,t sfzfiw? was f ,f . 1: 2 V . f gg I + qw A '7WL K tiff: If tt, 'Mr 7 59 - S'2fWZ5,2'i Candidates. Seniors Bret Kerr, Bri- PFHCUCC- SCl'1i0TS Loren Dekal. gene Hartter, Vicki Vande Velde, Brel Kerr, and David Kruger joke Loren Dekat, Cindy Doebele, and about the upcoming crowning cere- David Kruger. Photo by Brent Pho- FHOHY. Photo by KfiSIi V-Hilde tography. Velde. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Third quarter. Seniors Brigette Hartter, Vicki Vande Velde and Cindy Doebele watch the game. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Nw.. My W www ' FESTIVITIES PEP CLUB EX Z: we .ww ' f 7- ,.-- .L .,, are W . P M 'A e Q . . 3,1 'Q f :mb the Dawgs! Before the foot- ll game against Rossville, sopho- ore Cinnemon Bath and juniors lie Rudolph and Teresa Rohn mrk on a poster. Photo by Connie Jbbins. 'Cheerleaders' incite spirit Cheering during Santa Fe downpour too muchg girls hastily retreat to bus for warmth Q V ttt f, 1 A . ti.. Q - .f S.. , ,,,, PEP CLUB: First Row: Vicki Vande Velde, Teresa Rohn, Stacy Workman, Martelle Beethe, Renee Strong, Nadia Evenepoel, Denise McLin, Mrs. Judy Hamilton, and Tonya Earl. Second Row: Connie Robbins, Stacy Russell, Karen Manhart, Jill Layman, Lisa Thom- as, Cinnemon Bath, Stephanie Vin- cent, Jenny Darting, and Cindy Doebele. Third Row: Jannie Brady, Raquel Robison, Mitzi Kabriel, Jenny Davis, Kim Safarik. Julie Rudolph, Sandra Daugherty, Von- ita Murdock, and Jenny Griggs. PEP CLUB Fourth Row: Sarah Cunningham, Tracy Sloop, Chris Etzel, Jill Ba- ker, Angie Mohler, LeAnn Brun- gardt, Debra Wilke, and Brigette Hartter. Fifth Row: Jenni Jarmel, Karri McKinsey, Cori Smith, Shel- ley Renfro, Kim Schmidtberger, Robin Kingsley, and Kristi Vande Velde. Sixth Row: Tammy Kruger, Jo Manhart, Stacey Wright, Jana Stadler, and Krystal Kirkwood. Missing: Christy Taylor, Dawn Bahner, Nicole Sides, Amy Lewis, and Julie Jones. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. FESTIVITIES Whois gonna win this game to- night? Eight new cheerleaders: freshman Wally Strong, sopho- mores Dusty Swain and Jim Rick- son, seniors Gary Workman and Bret Kerr, juniors Kelly Mahana and Kevin Renfro, and freshman Michael Martin, end the pep as- sembly with a cheer. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Our first candidate is .. . Dur- ing Homecoming practice, Pep Club's President Martelle Beethe junior goes through the ceremo- nies. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. , fa ix 2 V my C ' my r Pm so excited. Senior Colette Ma-Pa-Me Banquet, Bosse re- Bosse is given a congratulatory hug ceives the Senior FHA'er award. from senior Laura Poe. At the Fu- Photo by Jannie Brady. ture Homemakers of America FESTIVITIES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Forensicator gquest speaker l Bosse named Senror Future omemaker l of America at Ma-Pa-Me ceremonies ,M l lugh attack. Sophomore Chris Jar, member of the Forensics uad, performs his humorous in- rpretation at the FHA banquet. ioto by Jannie Brady. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FESTIVITIES P 1 vf 3 w . ,f cs. - . x , kWl Eat up. For answering FHA related questions, seniors Angela Shell and Colette Bosse, and sophomore Elisa Goodnow receive their choice of ice creams and toppings. Photo by Lori Jenks. Two months on crutches. During an FHA meeting, senior Genell Schultes pampers a recently ac- quired injury. Photo by Lori Jenks. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Front Row: Sponsor Diana Frownfelter, Darcy Etzel, Angela Shell, Colette Bosse, Genell Schultes, Laura Poe. Second Row: Loretta Clifton, Elieena Corber, Elisa Goodnow, Chris Etzel, Tracy Sloop, Raquel Robison, Dawn Bahner. Third Row: Brenda Ply- mire, Christy Taylor, Michelle Griffin, Nicole Sides, Kathy Clark. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. Lewis accepts gold Andy Lewis, a l984 graduate, won ii gold award in the competi- tion for the National Future Farm- ers of America Fruit-andfor Vege- table Production Proficiency Award. Lewis was a former FFA member. He became eligible for a Region- al Proficiency award when he first won the State Proficiency award in Fruit 8L Vegetable Production. He received the state award by submit- ting a record of his work in vegeta- ble production in FFA. He was presented with a framed certificate for placing in the region- al competition. ANDY LEWIS: I was very pleased at getting the gold award and I feel that it is an honor to be recognized and be in the State and National FFA organization. Others to apply with Lewis were: Lance Freeman, Donnie Borders, John Peel, Mike Clark, David Graf, and Shawn Howey. ln 1985 Vince Bateman, Alan Thomas, Mike Clark, David Graf, Shawn Howey, and Donnie Borders applied for different areas and hope for a state award. They will apply on local level, then district level, then at state level. ,Q 913, f , ff' Vg 5 5- 4 a. v-. 'F' ? I ., It I ha , tiwwn A ,s . , M Aiea, is ff Q, ff W. 3 , w , nav W 'Wm' if V ay 7 A 'W 4 xxnw., ,.. ,, ' V ' 1 I ev' ,, ae ' ws , X M at ,f , 4, an M ,, , f VW ,' ' ' , M 4' Z I W n , siin W I ,, W x feet under. Freshman Alan lomas observes the depth of the psoil during a land judging con- st. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. W! W 4 ,.r' ,- id .W,Q',zh ,ara ' ??if7'h f'r'fa- 1-we AM, vm-, A Members Win awards Awards: 'Superior Safety Chapters, Building Our American Communities, Superior Chapters' Camera shy. Sophomore Donnie Borders turns sophomore Shawn Howey's head toward the camera during an awards' banquet. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Second hour. Sophomore Mike Clark takes time out to pose for a shot while welding a bailfeeder. Photo by Robin Kingsley. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FESTIVITIES Future Farmers of America: Front Row: Shawn Howey, David Graf, Mike Clark, Donnie Borders, Vince Bateman. Second Row: Sponsor Mike Felder, Alan Thomas, Mike Wichman, and Dewayne Clinard. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. ' -P, Y X ,Na ., FESTIVITIES AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE ,E ,. ls, Q s 1 5 S Q 2 Us Donuts for breakfast Japan, Spain, Belgium, United States: 'A little world of ours through AFS ' ,ef V 'eign Friends. lADIA EVENEPOEL: I love W. IAJO RIVERA- RNANDEZ: Yes, if it would 1 not be so COLD! Photo by iia Evenepoel. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE FESTIVITIES AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE. First Row: Genell Schultes, Toni Russell, Coleen Chance. Second Row: Mark Reamer, Darcy Etzel, Deana Womack, Patrick Esca- lante, Nadia Evenepot-:L Colette Bosse, Majo Rivera-Fernandez, Martelle Beethe, John Shaw, Cin- nemon Bath, Laura Poe. Third Row: Vonita Murdock, Bill Wald- mann, Christy Taylor, Lisa Oath- out, Juergen Massey, Matt Jessop, Mike Jacobs, Chris Kennedy, Gail Etzenhouser, Chris Phelps. Photo by Connie Robbins. Eternal Friendship. The four-leaf clover is Keiko Mitzumoto, Sayaka, Rivera-Fernandez, and Nadia Evenepoel, along with Juer- gen Massey and Mike Jacobs, all seniors. JUERGEN MASSEY: We don't need more than each other. Photo by Colette Bosse. Hm, they are good! After some hesitation, senior Darcy Etzel, an AFS member, downs her last donut quarter. Her morning hunger was satisfied, and she was delighted that it was a donation, Photo by Debbie Brungardt. 5 . 5 3? FESTIVITIES NHSfQ8cSfNFL i bww l Y l we mgratulations. At the induction remony sponsors Jim Lindstrom d Ron Kramer advance through e receiving line to congratulate e new National Honor Society embers. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. n a manner of speakm . Members of NFL attend competition in Junction ity Sponsors decide against eighth grade orientation --sf FESTIVITIES NHSfQ8LSfNFL National Honor Society. First Row: Cindy Doebele, Presidentg Vicki Vande Velde, Vice Presidentg Brigette Hartter, Secretary. Sec- ond Row: Emily Leonard, Suzy Howell, Treasurer: Robin Rueckg Sarah Cunningham. Third Row: Jim Lindstrom, Sponsor, Troy Stremmingg Teresa Rohng Randy Matzkeg and Ron Kramer, Spon- sor. Photo by Brent Photography. Quill and Scroll. First Row: Darci Reichardt, Gail Etzenhouser. Sec- ond Row: Connie Robbins, Debbie Brungardt, Denise McLin, Sponsor Pat Bonine, Sponsor Roseann Gish, Tina Cloe, Lisa Oathout, Teresa Barraclough, Genell Schultes. Third Row: Laurie Cox, Angela Shell, Lori Jenks, Jenni Jarmel, Jannie Brady, Stacy Workman, Suzy Howell, Martelle Beethe, Te- resa Rohn, Patti Frey, Vicki Vande Velde, and Kathy Stolle. Photo by Renee Strong. National Forensics League. First Row: Dawn Smith, Debbie Brun- gardt, Chris Loar, Sarah Cunning- ham, LeAnn Brungardt, Kathy Stolle. Second Row: Tina Harri- son, Jannie Brady, Kim Hewett, Sponsor Gail Naylor, Laine Troxel, Patti Frey. Photo by Renee Strong. t :., .:-: . ' i Q Q Ll ..W.,mM . . ,iw nfl.: .i ' FESTIVITIES WINTER SPORTS '-i vt si uper nerds. Achieving a real nerd look, Darcy Etzel and Deb- ie Brungardt seniors tie for first lace. Photo by Lori Jenks. 'Nerd' images parade halls Two hour decorating time permrts students to cover commons area with purple, white balloons Follow the leader. As they carry a flower garland, Pep Club members, Jill Layman sophomore, Tonya Earl junior, Karen Manhart sopho- more, Sarah Cunningham junior, and Jenny Davis freshman, make a quarter moon. Photo by Renee Strong. Nerve easer. Getting a feel for the music and surroundings, Emily Leonard junior practices her solo song, All Through the Night. Photo by Renee Strong, How many? While decorating the commons area for the dance, junior Julie Rudolph knots one of many purple and white balloons. Photo by Renee Strong. WINTER SPORTS FESTIVITIES Another nerd, To show her spir- it, Jennifer Condit sophomore be- comes a third place nerd and re- ceives a candy bar. Photo by Lori Jenks. Mexican Cuisine Last minute plans were devel- oped by the six candidates on Mon- day afternoon to eat dinner out that night, Because of previous plans, Gary Workman couldn't attend the get-together. Many ideas were tossed around, and the final details were completed. Jenny Griggs. Connie Robbins, and Patti Frey de- cided that the group would dine at Casa Del Sol on Topeka Boulevard. KERRY PRIDDY: l'm glad we all could get together like that. The five of us haven't gone out all to- gether before, and l thought it was really fun. Robbins, Frey, Robbie Suther, and Priddy piled into Griggs' car and headed for Topeka. The group of five arrived at .Casa Del Sol and were seated in a dimly lighted area. Different dishes such as chimichan- gas tseasoned beef rolled up in a fried tortilla with sour cream and chili saucej, tacos, tortillas and hot sauce, and other foods were or- dered. When the food arrived, everyone was able to taste what the others had ordered. ROBBINS: The food was really good. But when l dipped a chip into the sauce, l put a lot on it. I didn't realize it was so spicy. After dinner, the group drove back to Suther's house to watch television. Around ten o'clock the party broke up, and the evening ended. GRIGGS: lt's kind of a tradi- tion to get together and do some- thing. I had a good time talking with them and eating. ttqgsfsii Theme by auper Griggs, Suther gain crowns as G three overtimes cause late dance Three happy seniors, After half- All together. Kerry Priddy, Collecting the crown. Kasey time Patti Frey, Jenny Griggs, and Connie Robbins, Jenny Kirkwood unties the queen's Connie Robbins pose for photogra- Griggs, Robbie Suther, crown for Jenny Griggs. phers. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser, Patti Frey, and Gary Work- Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. man. Photo by Brent Pho- tography. Candidates. Smiling for the pho- tographers, Kerry Priddy and Con- nie Robbins wait for the announce- ments. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. KING AND QUEEN OF WINTER SPORTS 3 5 FESTIVITIES . . .I ,.., : L:ix s ' is w Q35 FESTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL rllo? Senior Debbie Brungardt lers flowers for the King and teen of Winter Sports Ceremony. oto by Connie Robbins. ut your rights to Work Student Council gives students chance for Voting experience in mock election Student Council. Nick Hulsingg Mrs. Gail Naylor, sponsorg Julie Rudolphg Teresa Rohng Patrick Es- calanteg Shawn Howeyg Debbie Brungardt, Vice Presidentg Troy Stremming, Presidentg Lisa Thom- asg Alan Thomasg Mark Reamerg Jill Bakerg Mrs. Judy Hamilton, sponsorg Cori Smith. Photo by Con- nie Robbins. Little known fact. Most students didn't realize that the Student Council was responsible for keep- ing the pop machines full. Junior Nick Hulsing does the daily duty. Photo by Colette Bosse. STUDENT COUNCIL FESTIVITIES Roll call. Student Council Presi- dent Troy Stremming makes sure all of the students riding his bus were present before they left for Topeka. The entire school was transported to the Up With Peo- ple concert by bus. Photo by Rob- in Rueck. Orange juice. The student council arranged for orange juice to be sold in the morning before school. Freshman Michelle Martin pur- chases some for herself. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. , W ,WWW MMM If H W 'W ..,, if ffalfwfl 1 - h ,. 4' ,, WM mLmMMiy,w,,WwMW'f,f ,RZ LVVV i ni... bV,, .,: FESTIVITIES PROM DECORATION 6 4 M 37 , , Q 1 if ' Q ? as 54 9 Z 5 5 W Z 2 Q , 59' 'Q It's not Halloween. Mrs. Mar Neeley completes the finishil touches to sophomore Rick Kessc ring, who portrayed St. Peter at tl Pearly Gates Of Prom. Photo I Jannie Brady. 'om decorations. Juniors Carmen anklyn, Darci Reichardt, and nily Leonard prepare the stage. loto by Jenni Jarmel. ie dark side. Creating the devil, athy Stolle and Martelle Beethe, niors work on decorations. Photo St. Peter guards gates Underclassmen portray heavenly bodies while serving upperclassmen refreshments Grass Skirts? Messing around, ju- niors Tina Harrison, Dennis An- derson, and Martelle Beethe begin to hang decorations along the stage. Photo by Colette Bosse. Easy does it. While hanging the curtains, juniors David Biswell and Bill Frey staple them to the para- chutes. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. ?'5Sln7BlS r t, ,, 55' , 44 1773? , Table Committee. As they receive Taking a break. Juniors Alan Co- the center pieces, juniors Suzy vert and Bill Frey examine the Howell and Laurie Cox inspect the prom preparations. Photo by Lori doves. Photo by Kathy Stolle. Jenks. Lomenks' PROM DECORATION FESTIVITIES X -I I 2 ACTIVITIES PROM R I . X ' I vw 'A 'I 1. Loving concern. Although the tu: edo vest became too hot for junic Todd Miller, Teresa Barracloug anted him to wear her bouton- ere. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. ' n the edge' of a dream' Patriarch leads juniors, Senrors to underworld for prom night ,Yr Gee manee! Never would seniors Nadia Evenepoel and Majo Ri- vera-Fernandez have dreamt to be all dressed up for prom something they only knew from movies. Junior Martelle Beethe is as surprised. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. Your name, please? Sophomore Rick Kesselring, in the part of St. Peter, shows everyone their places in heaven. Photo by Colette Bosse. X Debonair duo. After junior Jannie Brady's speech, her date, sopho- more Patrick Escalante, gives her a little hug to calm her down. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. PROM ACTIVITIES ,X , - . E J Beyond chic. Juniors Kelly Ma- hana, David Biswell, Shannon Hook, senior Kerry Priddy, and ju- nior Duane Herrington are posing for a picture in their twice-in-a- lifetime attire. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. my Jw .5 FESTIVITIES GRADUATION ww .1 One step closer to her dream. Be- fore the benediction, given by Rev- erend Ron Moore, Denise McLin strides towards her seat. Photo by Lori Jenks. Hartter, Ledeboer citizen awards Clinton Lake provides appealing atmosphere for all but six seniors who attend school Hwwuamm- Just waiting their turn. Daisy Walking towards her future. Pre- One, two, three - laugh. All the chain girls think about their senior paring to receive her diploma, Con- seniors chuckle as the salutatorian year and graduation as Cindy Doe- nie Robbins takes her final stroll asks them to recall their junior' bele presents her speech. Photo by down the high school road. Photo high days. Photo by Lori Jenks. Krystal Kirkwood. by .lannie Brady. GRADUATION 4 3 FESTIVITIES i P I N, ' FWD f 5:1 il' 'ii lg ,177 I' 4 5:5 ff if 'if If 1 . 4 4923? , 1, I 9 ' M , :,':,,.:t. ' I ' , acszfgr I M ' gf, 'vi' ' I M 'e Val, 5 t :J K g 1 I .4 4.2 19:9-' tx K t t East P g y K X South Pa g y West Passag y l Newspaper . , . URI DebatefForcnsi d Ban .,,..... Choir Photography S orts B ll t P Xu' Yearb k N ff: N I I 7 I-I iEnter thg realm nt' higher learning . . . tm Sngg Fliumell V lirepare thq may fur a Dag in the hallmueh halls nf arahetnia. Tlleuiueh ehnratinn auxaiteth thee. Bring gnnr tahlets anh pens tn Imrh QInnninghani's Izhatnhers, t'nr Izalculns hnth require ninth Rguring. Gfake heeh tn the transitinn tn the cnninuter reunlntinn. 31-Iear the unites nf thg mnltitnhe nf nnuire hehaters battle thine enemies with gulhen tnngues. Zllurther tha artistir talents in Itnrh Brahen's higher art tnurse. Mnsirians petitinn qunr snppnrt--hnnate thg pennies fnr a hetanter nf snap. Zlnrrease thy phgsiral strength nnher the rnnunanh ut' Enrh Ziegler in Ahuanreh IEEE. .Elgin the tninstrels in an hnnr nf gaietg as pauper Kr-gstal ij gg itiirtuunnh renhers a inllg hallah. Zllinallg, retnllert 23 75 thy thnnghts in an hnnr nf stnhg with Eahg 74 75 GIIUIITHB. 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 1 W ivl ,nt MV! .1 , 4, nf 'JAEADEMIA DIVISION PAGE -'04 .7.. - fHEfHl9EMlfFI 133 ey aren't mud pies. During ce- nics class junior Kevin Renfro I senior Robbie Suther try to de- n their bowls perfectly. Photo by ini Jarmel. 'f Wfwwm - am 2 1 ' DIVISION PAGE ACADEMIA U roar Rae et arrives throughout east corridor ao small affair was going on in the East 5 Passageway. Stu- dents were busy with var- ious projects. Pupils en- rolled in art classes and pre- pared for an art show in March held at Silver Lake. The students also made ce- ramic pots, which were larger than usual. The English classes were getting ready for a conven- tion. Language Olympics was at Emporia State Uni- versity. Students had to have an average of 86121 or above to be able to go. At- tending were 8 seniors, ll juniors, 13 sophomores, and 28 freshmen. There were basically 5 tests held. Reading f vocabu- lary was one category, spell- ing was a secondg grammar was a thirdg and writing was the last category. Competition was also held in Spanish and French. Patti Frey, Emily Leonard, and Majo Rivera-Fernan- dez entered in the Spanish test. Nadia Evenepoel was placed in the French cate- gory. The results were good. Three students made it to the final spelling bee. Bri- gette Hartter, Sarah Cun- ningham and Teresa Rohn, took sixth. Lake also did well in the grammar contest. Vicki VandeVelde received third while Cindy Doebele took second. Nadia Evene- poel caught first place in French and Majo Riviera- Fernandez accepted first in Spanish. U 414 AQQQEMOEA sa M,,....,1is-sul:-N wawwff W Leveling it out. Junior Mitch Blanding judges whether his board is straight or not. Photo by Renee Strong, Pound, pound, ouch! Keeping his eye on the nail, sophomore Mike Wichman makes a choir box. Photo by Renee Strong. ACADEMIA Nuts and bolts. While adjusting 1 regulator valve, Mr. Mike Felt attempts to tighten a screw. Phi by Renee Strong. Two by four. Patrick Escalar sophomore takes a plywood te Photo by Colette-Bosse. SHOP N. 1' if 3 f A P' .k ji 3 x Q51 if :N iw S iitect at work. Concentrating taught by Mr. Keith Karlan, fresh- an isometric drawing. Photo by is work in mechanical drawing, man Graham Wiley, hour 4, makes Jenni Jarmel. EAST PASSAGEWAY: SHOP ACADEMIA Scholars BILL WALDMANN: Mechani- cal Drawing lI is a fun class in which you get involved in your drawing. Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. VONITA MURDOCK: In Woods Il you can make more complicated projects while you learn new things. Photo by Connie Robbins. 45 tii .r e . . RANDY MATZKE: I think Woods II is very fun. You get to make the kind of projects you want. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. moebas Advanced biology experiments with plant, animal life classes the ad- vanced biology class traveled to Robert Deiter's field to make experiments on plant and animal life. The class was divided into two groups. Senior Chris Kennedy and junior Dennis Anderson acted as the group leaders. The groups sectioned the land into plots and sub-plots. They were then asked to find certain insects and compare them with soil from other plots. They also compared the temperature, humidity, and precipitation of the soil. These samples were taken back to the school so the class could conduct further experiments at a later date. JULIE RUDOLPH: It was a fun experiment. We learned about the soil and insects. It was unique that we could go out there to ex- perience this instead of ex- perimenting in the labf'Il aking a day off from EAST PASSA GE WAY' SCIENCE Chemistry. Overlooking a lab, Mr. Joseph Plankinton gives senior Bret Kerr and junior Martelle Beethe advice. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Add l2mI of H2O. Senior Jared Harris and junior Mitch Blanding dilute sodium chloride. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. ACADEMIA The Statue of Knowledge. Duri physical science freshman R Peel measures a string for an 1 periment. Photo by Lori Jenk HCI + NaOH D H20 + Nat Balancing equations, freshrr Tim Oathout receives help fr Mr. Joseph Plankinton. Photo Lori Jenks. Y: SCIENCE Q 2 hw in Cartoon Eagle: face of many characters oodling - almost everyone does it. '7 For some, putting images that look like some- thing, down on paper, takes years of practice and les- sons. Others can create the most complicated picture out of a single line. The yearbook staff is privileged to have such an artist. Ju- nior Dennis Anderson was asked to be the official car- toonist to add a more cre- ative touch. Within a matter of minutes Anderson drew the most amazing interpre- tations of the mascot, the Eagle. GAIL ETZENHOUSER: I really appreciate what Dennis did for the yearbook. I know it took a lot of his spare time and it added a lot '5 ,M,..wH 'r'f I W 'XA L to the book? D a.,-.....a..-a---K ,JN- ACADEM A W' 2 W, Y Foreign fascination. Seniors Majo Rivera-Fernandez and Nadia Evenepoel thread and talk about leather. Photo by Tammy Kruger. Saddle Up , Partner. With color pencil in hand sophomore Kim Schmidtberger shades her projects Photo by Robin Kingsley. ACADEMIA ff s 7, ' if 3 i ,g,,2r.t,ifQ awgwa. V A A i . ' 'fe ., t 3 , l Technicolor t-shirts. Transi ii his star onto his portable c ' junior Bob Manning waits for tl paint to dry. Photo by Kristi Velde. ' l Artistic impressions. Works art classes prove budding exist. Photo by Gail Etzenhm :l 1 ARTS X fWjh,. ,f.f' ' zf.P- is . 1...-as I 4 V i 2 ' Wt ., , j M W atement in clay. With a slow nd junior Darren Jackson molds 3 project to perfection. Photo by annie Robbins. EAST PASSAGEWAY: SHOP 5 1 ACADEMIA Scholars CHRISTY TAYLOR: The pro- ject I liked best was when I took a picture of a person and sketched it out in detail. I love to sketch. LONNIE SIDES: I like to draw and to paint because I feel that I can do that well, and I would like to continue it throughout my life. A.. 5 f f J COLETTE BOSSE: I enjoy my own oil painting that I did last year. I could express myself in my paint- ing. ACADEM A Credits More English needed for graduation 'qt nglish classes come in many forms. From '7 heckling speeches to yearbook deadlines to writ- ing a science fiction novel, English comes in various patterns. With the newly acquired requirement needed for graduation credits, all of the different English classes have been put to use. Four English credits are required to graduate along with a speech credit. Stu- dents could take creative writing and journalism along with the typical Eng- lish classcs.D EAST PASSAGE WAY' ENGLISH hawk ti'-im Two for class. During college Eng- lish, Mrs. Gail Naylor goes over the assignment as seniors Mark Reamer and Patti Frey listen. Photo by Connie Robbins. All together. As a classmate solves a grammatical error, freshman Karri McKinsey follows along. Photo by Tammy Kruger. ACADEMIA Knowledge in plaid. In writing senior Jenny pauses as she reads her piece of work. Photo by Strong. l 6 Looks good to me. J Scott Strecker and Kelly hana proofread each others pers in creative writing. by Renee Strong. ' 4 F GI.lSll lass for all. While junior Joey Jeaver gives his heckling speech, ammy Yinger, David Biswell, like Wichman, David Graf, Don- Q.. :vt nie Borders, and Shawn Howey make him laugh. Photo by Lori Jenks. EAST PASSAGEWAY: ENGLISH 5 3 ACADEMIA SCHOLARS . . X 1 TIgk,. . anis .- - 'vii X.: ' i Xxx . . X M sf ELISA GOODNOW: I like Ms. Bonine's English class. She enter- tains the class, which makes it more enjoyable. Photo by Gail Etzen- houser. STEPHANIE VINCENT: I'm glad I had to take a speech class. I didn't really like speech, but it will come in handy in the future. Photo by Connie Robbins. ALAN THOMAS: In freshman English, it was fun reading Romeo and Juliet. I liked the class. Photo by Lori Jenks. .-21QQxQ5f.lXl...A Calculus Mathematicians seek new higher math class before college vanced math class. It is based on scien- tific theory. Calculus was discovered in the late 1700's. Calculus is practical math for technical fields, mostly engineering. There were only 4 students en- rolled in calculus: Danny Ledeboer, Juergen Massey, Nadia Evenepoel, and Mike Jacobs. Mr. Alan Cunning- ham, instructor, said that Evenepoel helped out in the class because she had taken the class before in Belgium. This was Cunningham's first year of teaching calculus. It isn't a substitute for col- lege calculus, hopefully, it will help the ones who do take it in college. alculus is an ad- , :QQ ,. ,cv-sf What is the answer? Working on the overhead, freshmen Jo Man- hart and Michael Martin write down the answer in Mr. Jim Lind- strom's Algebra I class. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. 7xnl8x7l:?. Figuring out the trade math question,junior Melissa Corp hurries with her assignment. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. ACADEMIA 5 4 . P QE tits-.Q X S . 'lr Hurry up, bell, and ring! Wait for the dismissal of class, jul Emily Leonard watches studs work with computers in comp: programming class. Photo by R in Rueck. Lost and Found. After searcl' for the answer in her book, sop more Tammy Yinger completes geometry assignment. Photo by nee Strong. we W sesss ees i if sees t 1 WW x 3 3 Writing down his last an- swer in Algebra II class, junior Vlitch Blanding tries to finish his tssignment before the bell rings. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. SOUTH PASSAGEWAY: MATH ACADEMIA SCHOLARS KELLY MAHANA: The class is based on organization. If you don't stay organized, you're in trouble. Photo by Renee Strong. TODD HOFFART: Geometry is a class, I feel, that has helped me prepare for the future. I have learned a lot. Photo by Renee Strong. ,Q-.. , 1 JENNI JARMEL: Pre- Algebra ll is a class l really enjoy a lot and I usually dread math classes. Photo by Lori Jenks. ACADEMI SOUTH PASSAGE WAY' LIBRARK PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1- 0 If Grading Pain and points result from survivor test I ow does one grade a physical education class? Mr. C.J. Hamilton, who teaches freshman physical educa- tion, health, and weight training has devised a way to grade these classes. Students in weight train- ing are graded by a survivor test which is a series of three exercises. They are given a certain amount of time to complete it and then are giv- en points. For a semester fi- nal, he uses a cumulative score of the bench press, the hipsled, and the survivor test. HAMILTON: The stu- dents don't like the survivor test. It makes them hurt? In physical education, grades are based on partici- pation, attitude, skill drills, dressing out, and showering. The final consists of a test over the different sports covered during the semester and a fitness test. Hamilton planned field trips for his classes. The health classes went to the Waste Water Plant. Weight training classes toured the Kansas State University weight room. The physical education classes spent a day playing golf at the Golf Sports Center and bowling at Gage Centenfl W 2 tti ZW 'V if .5 MW . .:-h.t :tt i 'lii'-' A To . ' . . . -,,, .,....t,...f ia.. . sss gttti g ij. Gossip. During a visit to the li- brary, Darcy Etzel, Kim Stringer, and Kelly Mahana talk about the latest news. Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. Anticipation. Before the bell rings, freshman Shelley Renfro converses about personality traits with her neighbor. Photo by Renee Strong. ACADEMIA SOUTH PAS ...mov X X A- N, .ii Research. After spending muc time in the library doing researc junior Scott Strecker begins h speech. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. Jotting it down. While in heal class, freshman Angie Mohler jo down notes concerning pollutio Photo by Connie Robbins. PHYSICAL EDUCATION A A 'Z U A , ff 3, If ,rgikif , Af 1 ' yl' 2 ,, f y fla: I lelp Wanted. While diligently orking on his speech, junior David iswell gets help from Vonita Mur- ock. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. SOUTH PASSAGEWAY: LIBRARY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACADEMIA SCHOLARS CHRIS LOAR: The library is a place to study, but I think we should be able to talk if we need help. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. BRET KERR: It needs more re- sources and books to choose from, but the library is a good place to study. Photo by Connie Robbins. NICK HULSING: lt's a good place to go when I need quiet or when I want to work on the com- puters, Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. -- SOUTH PASSAGE WAY' SOCIAL SCIENCE L-1 Pedi ree History classes research family ancestors students find their distant ancestors. The history classes and Pre- World War I class re- searched their ancestors to fill their family tree. Stu- dents looked several places to find the information needed. Some asked older relatives. Others went to graveyards to find out when their ancestors were born and when they died. LISA OATHOUT: I've always thought about re- searching my ancestors, but I always put it off. This way I had an excuse to find out information about my fam- ily edigree charts help KELLY BAILEY: 'SI thought it was neat when I had finished, but while I was doing it, I thought it was really dumb. It took too much time and I had to keep bothering my mom and dad with stupid questions. It would have been more fun if I hadn't been totally igno- rant on the subject. KATHY STOLLE: It was a good opportunity to raise grades as well as learn of our past. Some people had charts and books on their families. Unfortunate- ly, my family has never kept records. DARCI REICHARDT: It took a lot of time to find the facts about my family, but I did it for the extra credit. ll Current affairs. Senior Angela Shell, junior Krystal Kirkwood, and sophomore Dennis Holmes dis- cuss their questions after class. Photo by Renee Strong, ACADEMIA MagelIan's voyage. Junior Tor Earl studies for the history sem ter final. Photo by Jenni Jarme Newsweek. Before first hour I gins, senior Mark Reamer loc through a magazine. Photo Robin Rueck. AY: SOCIAL SCIENCE f z '77 'Hifi ff 9' KJ, J - ' fm 5031: 7 My J? f vs I, W J ,L .V,,, ma , , f .1-2' 'li'-' SOUTH PASSAGE WAY' HOME ECONOMICS Footballs Eighth grade class required to take home economics eighth grade class was required to take one triad of home econom- ics at the high school. There were three triads during the year, with 18 to 20 students in each triad. These were some of the things the eighth grade class was re- quired to do: sew a maroon and gold stuffed football, bake quick and easy mini breads and pizzas, mix an orange julius, and make su- gar cookies. CINDY BROWN: I en- joy home economics be- cause it is a great class which shows you how to pre- pare for the future. Mrs. Frownfelter is also a big help. If you need assistance, she is available. MARK BRADY: I like home economics because it teaches a person a lot, and you get a lot out of it. Mrs. Frownfelter is a good teach- er because she gets the point across and makes it easier for the person to understand the subject he is studying. U tarting last year, the ' Official business. Troy Gaddis sen ior signs his name in the guest book in marriage and family class. Photo by Colette Bosse. Then you add sugar. Junior high students Melissa Paz and Dan Miller mix up an orange julius in home economics class, Photo by Renee Strong. ACADEMIA Wait a minuteg I can't see! Star ing on her tip toes to see is fref man Heather McRoberts watchi Mrs. Diana Frownfelter so she c next perform the procedure. Phc by Lori Jenks. Miss Homemaker. Freshman F quel Robinson rolls her dough make some sugar cookies in hor economics. Photo by Debbie Bri gardt. PASSPQGEWAY: HoME ECoNoM1c X' A N5 X 1 as X 5 . ag s F. Ass Q- .NWXI K X put. In contemporary living ju- game stresses the importance of nu- good choice or a bad choice. Photo nr Arnie Ruecker plays a nutri- trition tothe body. First Biten lets by Jenni Jarmel. n game called First Bite. This Ruecker know if he has made a SOUTH PASSAGEWAY: HOME ECONOMICS 6 1 ACADEMIA SCH OLARS KAREN MANHART: Home economics has helped me tremen- dously. I have learned to follow di- rections for cooking. In sewing I have learned how to miter corners on an apron. Photo by Tammy Kruger. KIM STRINGER: I enjoy mar- riage and family class because there are a lot of neat things to do. Photo by Tammy Kruger. KATHY CLARK: I enjoy home economics because it teaches me things that I need to know for the future, like sewing and cooking. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. ACADE utomatic Word processor enhances routine computer skills t's been rumored that shorthand is a hard classg it is. MRS. MARTY NEE- LEY: It's a hard class be- cause the students must learn an entirely new alpha- bet. Although it is a hard class, I have never had a stu- dent fail shorthand. It's a very demanding class. You have to study every nightf' Neeley is again teaching shorthand after being away from it for a couple of years. What is shorthand? It's learning to write in brief notes and being able to tran- scribe it on a typewriter. The class is a full year. The students spend the first se- mester on theories, learning the basics of shorthand. During the second semester, the students are required to transcribe their shorthand on the typewriter. The requirement for a passing grade is a minimum dictation of 60 words a min- ute with a 95 percent accu- racy transcribed on the typewriter. NEELEY: 5'Most of the students will reach from 80 to 90 words a minute. ROBIN RUECK: I think it will be useful for my college classes, and it's fun. It's hard sometimes, and you really have to work at it E SOUTH PASSAGE WAY' BUSINESS tags t s Slaving business women. During a class lecture, slave day participants freshmen Shelley Renfro and Sta- cey Wright take notes on balancing bank accounts. Photo by Connie Robbins. Hard at work. As part of his as- signment in Accounting I, junior Kevin Renfro fills out a balancing sheet. Photo by Renee Strong. ACADEMIA as Eraser. Using his spare time business law, senior Loren Dek erases the board so Mr. Lore Ziegler's aide, senior Briget, I-Iarter can put up the next assigl ment. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. I I Wrists up, hands flat. Listening I Mrs. Marty Neeley, freshmen Kil I-Iewett and Christi Ward and j nior Teresa Rohn learn the corr typing posture, Photo by Melin Shell. AY: BUSINESS W,,,,,,,.a, 5 W Ma awe f new addition. Sitting down to the many new pieces of equipment electronic typewriters. Photo by : her assignment in Typing ll, the typing and business classes re- Connie Robbins. or Dawn Smith warms up on ceived. Other new equipment in- word processor. This was one of cluded seven new Canon AP 300 SOUTH PASSAGEWAY: BUSINESS ACADEMIA SCHOLARS if-eisssat, if .sf CORI SMITH: At first, Typing I was hard because we had to learn everything, but now it's easier. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. LISA THOMAS: The assign- ments in general business gave me an understanding of business trans- actions. Photo by Connie Rob- bins. TAMMY YINGER: Gener al business has helped me understand what I will need to do when l'm my own. Photo by Melinda She Ol'l ll, ACADEM A Ecuador g Tri vial P tour pursued , cuador, the Galapa- gos Islands, and Peru were the topics assembly put on by Randy Nadler. Every sum- mer Nadler and his staff tour regions of the world. They take pictures and gather information for their program. When back in the United States, Nadler goes to many schools showing his slides and enlightening the students on the wonders of the world. The first stop was in Ec- uador. There he visited an ancient Aztec ruin. The market was another spot of interest. Nadler told stories of families traveling 50 miles on foot to trade goods or to see relatives. From Ecuador he made a brief stop in Peru and went on to the Galapagos Islands. These islands were remark- ably beautiful, but they car- ried three very strict rules. Number one: don't touch. Two: don't take anything, and three: don't leave any- thing. Among its many in- habitants were the rare Ma- rine iguana, the Galapagos penguin, and the woodpeck- er finch. The islands had 14 of the rarest tortoise species. They had the last of one subspecies, which unfortu- nately happened to be a male. Nadler is undecided on where he will go next pending foreign relations with our new presidentlj for the ' WEST PASSAGE WAY' GYM ' gil b ,, .. wks? .S as sal? if as ...M 5 .-.. ..wt' W? wif Taping things up. Tape in hand, freshmen Graham Wiley and Alan Howard mark the wall for combat. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. Laid back and relaxed. Casually passing time, seniors Brigette Hart- ter, Jenny Griggs, and sophomore Shellie Etzel take turns at the rack- et. Photo by Connie Robbins. -... 25 2 3 i 2 2 Q, il a 53 fi ai 2 E 2, it l 2 L it it 5. il s EZ 2 19th Hole. With tensions mount ing junior Troy Stremming make' a diflicult sudden death putt Photo by Connie Robbins. i Checking the charts. Searching his abilities, freshman Jet Conaway makes sure he is rig before starting. Photo by Debbi Brungardt. i l Y: GYM A E X? stami- Sit down in front. As sophomore Tammy Yinger attempts to com- plete her speech, juniors Joey Weaver, David Biswell, and sopho- W . ea. mores Shawn Howey, Kenny Hart- ter, and Randy Matzke add harass- ment. Photo by Connie Robbins. SCHOLARS L- new ANGIE MOHLER: P.E. to me is the ideal time to relax and have fun without the stresses of the class- room. Photo by Lori Jenks. JEFF CONAWAY: It's the best class I have, and I really enjoy the way it breaks up my schedule. Photo by Tammy Kruger. TROY GADDIS: I'm glad they made an advanced P.E. class be- cause it gives everyone a chance to take the class, not just the fresh- men. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. - I ACADEMIA -65 WEST PASSACfEWLAY:lGY-lVI- - - WEST PASSAGE WAY' CHOIR, BAND mproved Students stick thumbs in air to band program mproving? That's what many people 9 say about the music department. LORI JENKS: I feel our choir program is heading for improvement. We have done a lot of fun things and are getting more people in- terestedf' LISA OATHOUT: The band is better than ever and is going to continue to im- prove, its size keeps increas- ing each yearg the only bad thing is that I wonit be a part of it after this year. K I M S C H M I D T - BERGER: When asked about band, all that I can do is stick my thumb in the air and say 'band. ' Having one of the longest but most progressive march- ing seasons, the band re- ceived a II ranking at the District I Festival in Kansas City. M R . K E N D A L L PHELPS: Even though everything that could have gone wrong did, we looked the best we ever have, and our rating proved it. The choir class put on a variety of programs. During the fall they did a program featuring the song Big Spenderf' During the song they got the audience in- volved, bringing Mr. Larry Winter, Mr. Gerald Mc- Clure, and Phelps on the stage.D Let's go. After singing Christ- mas songs at White Lakes Mall, choir members Lori Jenks, Tonya Earl, Emily Leonard, Carmen Wanklyn juniors and Laine Troxel freshman wait for Miss Copeland to give the word so they can go shop. Photo by Robin Kingsley. Holiday spirit. During third hour choir Tonya Earl and Emily Leonard juniors worked on perfecting the song Christ- mas Is. Photo by Lori Jenks. ACADEMIA W a , '- . ' -A Q: I 7 ff ' Surprise. During Christmas choir students became an and mortals, exchanging 5 and other items. Krystal K wood holds a small teddy I given to her by her angel. Pl by Kristi VandeVelde. Chilly day. Teresa Barraclc senior keeps warm by wea her band jacket the b earned by selling concentr: soap. Photo by Robin Ruel IR, BAND 1 5 6 1 .AW .W V f ,Wav gf Q f-MW Y f i 1 -, j f' ff' , ' f i r 1 n ff ,.. ,. Q ,Q ,V .. :,7 v,,,.. . , if WM ,,,, ,,.,, gm .smriw Saw - , YW . ,W W ' V ffawv 5' 4 44591 , +4 ACADEM A ariety Commons area not just for eating ' 1979 the commons ' area has been a ver- satile place for many differ- ent things. Its basic use is for the lunchroom, but it is used for many other activi- ties. Before school students congregate to catch up on the latest gossip or grab a Pepsi. During school it is used as a classroom for study hall and as a meeting place dur- ing activity period. After school is out, the commons area becomes a place of hustle and bustle. Students wait for their rides home or attack the vending machines. During wrestling season it is used as a prac- tice room. In the evenings it is used as a place for choir concerts, such as the Christmas pro- gram, and also band con- certs. On game nights the concession stand is set up, and after games are over, dances are held there. So, all in all, the com- mons area serves as a useful and practical area. U I ince it was built in I 5 EAST PASSA GE WAY' COMMONS WW? .mv-V142 Chow time. During first lunch peri- od students enjoy conversing with each other while eating. Photo by Connie Robbins. Shhhhhh! In study hall freshmen are quieted down by Mrs. Nancy Thomas. Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. ACADEMIA Sweet Talk: During lunch ser Gary Workman takes time out call his girlfriend. Photo by Re Strong. Before the bell. Before school l gins seniors Lisa Oathout, Ang Shell, Patti Frey, and Ger Schultes discuss weekend pla Photo by Robin Rueck. COMMONS H W et's eat. Hungry freshmen waitin : lunch line during second lunch riod. Photo by Connie Robbins. EAST PASSAGEWAY: COMMONS ACADEMIA SCH OLARS SANDRA DAUGHERTY: I like having it because it is somewhere to go in the mornings and finish homework. Photo by Jenni Jar- mel. JOHN HOOVER: I like the com- mons area because it gives us a place to sit in the mornings without having teachers around. Photo by Tammy Kruger. af' gg? SARAH CUNNINGHAM: The commons area is a good place to have activities, but we need a big- ger gym that will accommodate all the activities. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. ... .I lllil WEST PASSAGE WAY' ENGLISH Balladr : English scholars take time out for Longfe11oW's tale g oes everyone really know how to grasp 's 'l the significance of a work of art or capture the balladry. This was the goal of the junior English teach- er, Mrs. Roseann Gish. Since speech is now a re- quired class for all who gra- duate in 1986, and rather than double the work load for the juniors, the English III class read Evangeline by Longfellow instead of the speech section. GISH: 'Evangeline' is a long poem and easy to un- derstand with very little homework. This doesn't sound like junior English, and the students like it bet- ter than performing speech- es. MIKE HAAS: Now that speech is a required for our class, I am glad that Mrs. Gish changed over to literature poems. JULIE JONES: Mrs. Gish said that this chapter in literature will be easy, and hardly any homework. I was glad because we needed a break after research pa- pers. After the English III class finished the poem of Evan- geline, maybe they will be able to grasp the signifi- cance of a work of art or capture the true theme in a work of balladry of any kind. U .M W ' K . 9' wit? Passing the time away. Juniors Nick Hulsing and Stan Swartz talk about the literature poems. Photo by Melinda Shell. Is it right? Before handing in their last final, the junior English class reviews their answers. Photo by Robin Rueck. ACADEMIA izirmae ll Wait. I know I have it here son where. Junior Scott Streck searches for his English assig ment. Photo by Renee Strong. Time consuming. Junior Ton Earl asks Mrs. Roseann Gish, Er lish teacher for her opinion on i search. Photo by Gail Etzenhousi ENGLISH 'Q fix X' i'J'5 --qi. flick. To become a photogra- er, senior Debbie Brundardt xches sophomore Cinnemon Bath :tings on a camera. Photo by nni Jarmel. WEST PASSAGEWAY: ENGLISH ACADEMIA SCHOLARS KRYSTAL KIRKWOOD From what I heard, visual media is fun, but Mrs. Gish expects a lot. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. at SUZY HOWELL: I don't like to do speeches, and I think Evange- line will be easier. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. EMILY LEONARD: Junior Eng- lish is a very time-consuming classg I guess you do learn. Photo by l Gail Etzenhouser. utlook Staff undergoes reno Va tion esiring a better sys- tem, the Eagle Out- '? ii look Staff under- went several forms of ren- ovation. The classroom in which the school paper was produced required an addi- tional electric stapler. Advi- sor Pat Bonine felt that this added to the staff's efficien- cy and wished that the staff would be provided a couple more. The staff itself was small- er than in years past. There- fore, each individual was re- quired to produce a page ev- ery deadline. This was a change from a page every other deadline, as it was in the past, with the usage of teams. The editor depart- ment was broken down into three positions: editor, assis- tant editor, and associate editor. Not only the people, but the pages, too, changed. In- stead of numerous short sto- ries, news briefs, an orga- nized conglamoration of in- formation, were created. Also, the editorial page was depicted by its own individ- ual type, while the remain- ing pages were in uniform type. Finally, the back page was enhanced with two ad- ditions. A 5x7 picture of a school-related event was printed on each edition. Jenni J armel also illustrated the school's mascot, the Ea- gle, in various attire throughout the year. U EAST PASSA GE WAY' NEWSPAPER W 1 Front Row: Jannie Brady, Editorial Editor, Martelle Beethe, Assistant Editor, Vicki Vande Velde, Editor, Genell Schultes, Associate Editor, Pat Bonine, Advisor. Second Row: Billy Frey, Historian, Stacy Work- man, Sports Editor, Jenni Jarmel, Feature Editor. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. Surprise! Junior Jannie Brady is caught off guard while typing as Stacy Workman remains tuned out. Photo by Colette Bosse. ACADEMIA Making the deadline. Staff repor er Majo Rivera Fernandez exan ines her page as senior Gene Schultes types. Photo by Nad Evenepoel. Decisions, decisions. Junior Stat Workman studies a newspaper df sign book. Photo by Robin King ley. PASSAG : NEWSPAPER etting heads. Senior editor Vicki newspaper page. Photo by Robin inde Velde concentrates on align- Kingsley. g format letters at the top of her EAST PASSAGEWAY: NEWSPAPER ACADEMIA .Yak SCHOLARS GENELL SCHULTES: I think it was a good idea to have three edi- tors. It's different than what we've done before. It really works. Photo by Lori Jenks. MARTELLE BEETHE: I was really excited when Ms. Bonine told me I was going to be assistant editor. I like having a little more responsibility to newspaper. Photo by Colette Bosse. VICKI VANDE VELDE: Being editor takes a lot of time and re- sponsibility, but I like it. The news- paper really made a lot of good changes, and I am glad to say I was a part of that. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. Surviving Squad down to six novices, experienced s enrollment came to an end, it was Y clear to Mrs. Gail Naylor that only one mem- ber of the previous squad would be returning to de- bate. But somehow this didn't seem to upset Naylor because she also would be receiving six novices into the program. Sophomore Chris Loar was the return- ing experienced debater, and the novices were fresh- men Gina Shell fwho was Loar's partnerj, Graham Wiley with Doug Barnes, Kim Hewitt with Laine Troxel, and Debra Wilke. NAYLOR: We have sev- en debaters which creates a special partner. It means that teams are split up so everyone can debate an equal amount of time. Loar and Shell did mar- ginally well together win- ning most of their tourna- ments on a 4-2 winfloss re- cord. HEWETT: I'll probably be in debate next year. I en- joy meeting all those peo- ple. U EAST PASSAGE WAY' DEBATE, FORENSICS li' ., DEBATE: Debra Wilke, Gina Sllell, Graham Wiley, Kim Hewitt, D ug Barnes, Coach Mrs. Gail Naylor, Laine Toxel, and Chris Loar. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. FORENSICS: First Row: Jennifer Condit, Dawn Smith, Tonya Earl, Stacy Workman, Sarah Cunning- ham, LeAnn Brungardt, Kathy Stolle, Kim Hewett. Second Row: Tina Harrison, Ted Adams, Kelly Mahana, Nick Hulsing, Mike Haas, Coach Gail Naylor, Chris Loar, Todd Miller, and Laine Troxel. Photo by Renee Strong. ACADEMIA BTGGRLPHU -tr - W, . Opening comments. Acting as di rector, sophomore Chris Loar ex plains how the rounds are sched uled. Photo by Colette Bosse. Break time. As the final round be gins, -freshmen Graham Wiley an- Doug Barnes relax. Photo by Cc lette Bosse. EQ,- imme a break. Performing at Workman portray a mother and minute time period. Photo by Na- ianhattan High School, juniors daughter in Anastasia. Duet Acts dia Evenepoel. irah Cunningham and Stacy are presented by two people inaten EAST PASSAGEWAY: DEBATE, FORENSICS ACADEMIA SCH OLARS TINA HARRISON: I really enjoy performing in front of people. My sister got me interested in joining. Photo by Nadia Evenepocl CHRIS LOAR: Debate has kept me up-to-date on things that hap- pen worldwidef' Photo by Nadia Evenepoel. TONYA EARL: At least I can get up in front of people with confi- dence now. Photo by Nadia Even- epoel. ass band Balloons almost make city to city stop in Michigan Editor's note: On the night of October 6, when the Eagles played Wabaunsee, the high school band, the junior high band, and the grade school band formed a mass band to perform before the home crowd. One of the song's featured was 99 Red Balloons. While the high school and the junior high played, the grade school released red bal- loons with messages. A few of the balloons were found and returned with this message: 1 found your balloon hanging in a tree while walking on the Lake Michigan shoreline. This is not the first balloon l've found, but the only one from such a distance. l enjoy walking the beach on very windy days, and that is when l found yours. When I went down the beach the first time, l didn't see anything, but on the way back l saw the red balloons in a tree, l always find a lot of balloons on the beach, and always make a habit of checking them out. This time was a lucky catch. There was hardly any air left in the balloons, only two had air in them. l'm sending you the balloons just the way l found them and your message. Thought you might like to know that about sixty miles to the south of Manis- ter, Michigan, is a town called Sil- ver Lake, Michigan. lt almost made a perfect city to city stop. Your friend, Charles D. Hansen, Manister, Michigan P.S. Found the message on 11-5- 84. When did you send them? AQ.f3s..Q.E.M...53 f lk' Rest. Freshman Karri McKinsey takes a break between measures. Photo by Renee Strong. Band. First Row: Tonya Earl, Te- resa Barraclough, Jana Stadler, Shelley Renfro, Karri McKinsey, Tina Harrison, Teresa Rohn, Emily Leonard. Second Row: Darci Rei- chardt, Cinnemon Bath, Carmen Wanklyn, Jo Manhart, Lisa Oath- out. Christy Taylor, Lisa Thomas, John Hawkins, Elisa Goodnow. Third Row: Melissa Corp, Nicole Sides, Stacey Wright, Coleen Chance, Kim Safarik, Sandra ACADEMIA Daugherty, Kim Schmidtberger, Sarah Cunningham, Genell Schultes, Angie Mohler, Jenny Darting. Fourth Row: Jay Stadler, Pat Winter, Matt Jessop, Shannon Hook, Shawn Francis, Tim Oath- out, Alan Thomas, John Shaw, Jason McClure, Dawn Bahner, Fifth Row: Terry Moeckel, Steph- anie Vincent, Tina Cloe, Michael Martin, Todd Miller, Rick Mac- Causland, Ted Adams, Darren Falk, Chris Phelps, Nick Hulsing, and Jill Baker. Photo by Brent Photography. WEST PASSAG EWAY: ss Li 5 ii Contrabass clarinet. Senior Til Cloe plays the new instrument pu chased by the school district. BAND . ,e insas State Band Day. Students of World Records for the largest nm all over Kansas meet to play marching band in the world. Photo a mass band at half time. The by Robin Kingsley. iss band broke the Guiness Book WEST PASSAGEWAY: BAND ACADEMIA SCHOLARS EILEENA CORBER: I like band because you get to visit a lot of exciting places. Photo by Robin Kingsley. JAY STADLER: The band really peps up the crowd at the games and entertains them as well. Photo by Robin Kingsley. JOHN HAWKINS: Working as a band is just like working as a team. It's hard work. Photo by Lori Jenks. ats off Props ignite chara cteriza tion of mem bers ilver Streak and f i the Notations 4 i have improved their 66 ,a images and performances with props. Instead of spending their money-mak- ing project profits on choir attire, they spent it on hats, canes, and feather boas. In the October 16th show both choirs displayed a variety of presentations using the cos- tume apparell. The Silver Streaksf' which included all choir members, performed to the tune Puttin' on the Ritz, with both the hats and canes, while the Nota- tions, a group of nine se- lected girls, maneuvered Big Spender' with the help of the boas and audience participation. Also in the fall concert the choir gained extra help from drummer Todd Miller, and bass Tim Oathout. The most unforge- table experience was the so- loists, Krystal Kirkwood and Emily Leonard for their performance as two broken hearted peopleil ACADEMI NOTATIONS. Front Row: Emi- ly Leonard. Second Row: Jennifer Condit, Carmen Wanklyn. Third Row: Stephanie Vincent, Tonya Earl. Fourth Row: Robin Rueck, Lori Jenks. Back Row: Michelle Haas, Krystal Kirkwood. Photo by Brent Photography. SILVER STREAKSJ' Front Row: Emily Leonard, Tina Cloe, Teresa Barraclough, Carmen Wanklyn, Stephanie Vincent, Jen- nifer Condit. Second Row: Robin Rueck, Elisa Goodnow,Tonya Earl, Kim Hewett, Lisa Thomas, Tammy Yinger, Cinnemon Bath. Back Row: Arnie Ruecker, Michelle Haas, Krystal Kirkwood, Laura Poe, Lori Jenks, Laine Troxel, Don Borders. Not Pictured: Nadia Evenepoel, Sherry Cooper. Photo by Brent Photography. ,, rf,,igM , 4 , M 7 fW,: 32,1 if .1 i ' V Top hats and arrow collar. During the fall concert, Steph- anie Vincent sophomore dances easily and carefully so as not to knock off her props. Photo by Kristi VandeVelde. Choo-Chee-Coo-Chee. Dur- ing their fall concert juniors Lori Jenks and Robin Rueck dance with Mr. Gerald Mc- Clure and Mr. Kendall Phelps. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. ACADEMIA WEST PASSAGEWAY: CHOIR --:Q I TW 'Mn -- -, jwemi-Eg' I ' f Q. N N NS XX is ,. I - ,..- .1-1 - I ::- . - . , - - xx . ws... . -7 J. . 'X W rm' 'f'i:.'.:,, ' N L ? 'kw- : , .. is I- . . .3 N S s 0 N N X N X 5 W were is as X ti s X N 1 Fx an K N Q 1 X s s X K HX K it wk ses? ogg ww X Ns s K Q K X N as ak . H J X-NNN: Extension of the arm. Performing her solo to One Fine Day, Krys- tal Kirkwood junior raises her hand to help herself stay off pitch. Photo by Lori Jenks. Q , WEST PASSAGEWAY: CHOIR ACADEMIA SCHOLARS i IF f fi , V . ,W sa fa. KIM HEWETT: I am glad I joined high school choir. I feel my vocal ranges have become larger. Photo by Robin Kingsley. TONYA EARL: Receiving the props really helped our programs from losing the audience's atten- tion. Photo by Melinda Shell. SHERRY COOPER: The choir class here is a lot different from my other choir class. Even though it's a lot smaller, it's more fun. You don't strictly sing, and you really get to know everyone. Photo by Melinda Shell. Females Why isn't photog popular for guys? Read and discover lj- hotography was completely domi- '7 5 nated by the female gender of the student body. Nothing but girl members was a bit of a switch from last year's 3 guy, ll girl staff. ROSEANN GISH: I would hope that in the fu- ture we wouldn't be an all girl staff. The reason I don't really like not having boys on the staff is that there are certain clubs like the Future Farmers of America that lend themselves to male photogs. But, on the other hand, I have had much bet- ter luck with girls being more dependable and more reliable than some of the boys we've had in the past. K R I S T I V A N D E VELDE: I think that there should be a couple of boys on the staff, but not too many. ROBIN KINGSLEY: I liked being in photography this year with just girls, but it will be more fun next year when there will hopefully be more guys on the staff. G A I L E T Z E N - HOUSER: There just wer- en't many guys enrolling in visual media. I thing, how- ever, that having guys would have added more diversity to the entire journalism area of our school. WEST PASSA GE WAY' PHOTOGRAPHY T-it PHOTOGRAPHERS: First Row: Roseann Gish, Advisorg Melinda Shellg Tammy Krugerg Gail Etzen- houserg Robin Kingsley, Kristi Vande Veldeg Renee Strongg Jenni Jarmel. Second Row: Colette Bosse, Robin Rueck, Lori Jenks, Connie Robbins, Debbie Brund- gardt. Missing: Vonita Murdock and Nadia Evenepoel. Photo by Brent Photography. Primary discussions. The photogs meet pre-school for last minute de- tails. Photo by Connie Robbins. ACADEMIA 3, i Critical eyes. Sophomore Jeni Jarmel examines some of he newly developed negatives whil they dry. Photo by Melinda Shel Getting it all together. Junic Gail Etzenhouser makes sure thz everyone has her tank intact at a early morning meeting. Photo b Jenni Jarmel. WEST PASSAGEWAY: PHOTOGRAPHY Q W w 'Y K A x ,. k out Vogue. During a staff ipetition seniors Colette Bosse Connie Robbins give junior nie Brady directions while she :s for them, The competition was held as a practice for yet an- other competition which deter- mined who would go to regionals, Troy Strcmming modeled for the second contest. The photogs at- tending regionals were Robbins and sophomore Jenni Jarmel. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. wEsTPAssAoEwAv PHOTOGRAPHY 231. IACDALMEAJLA SCHULARS DEBBIE BRUNGARDT: 'LBeing in photography the last three years has given me a great extra-curricu- lar activity and a lot of camera ex- perience. Photo by Kristi Vande- Velde CONNIE ROBBINS: HI enjoy photography very much. I was glad that I was able to attend state my junior and senior years. I learned a lot and gained a hobby. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. COLETTE BOSSE: HI think I have learned through photography that one has to have some personal incentive and will because you're pretty much on your own in there. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. ---- WEST PASSAGE WAY' SPORTS BULLETIN , dditions Note of thanks acknowledged to artist for creations rosters and meeting their deadlines was the sports bulletin's main purpose, but they also helped out the yearbook staff. They assisted by in- dexing pictures, typing pages, writing features, and tearing pages apart for the plant. Adding a little pizzaz to the sports bulletin were juniors Dennis Anderson and Emily Leonard. Leon- ard joined the staff at se- mester to help with the work load while Anderson be- came the permanent artist. Anderson also drew all Re- naissance pictures for the yearbook. Although he was not in the class, Anderson took time out to sketch pic- tures. The following was the picture drawn by Anderson which was used in the foot- ball sports bulletin.CI yping up the team xt-I na 0 iff ' L toot ouT 52? wow Qui XX HERE U5 fgmelp f 1 it-iw ff W Q 23 t X., 1 1919 ,aa 'Ex W 6505, S .10 r 3.6 ,Wa ,,., ,..7. Q, K ' ami T 'SJ 'v 4' - 'rf ' 5 -egg, 1. A , ' '- l I 1 V f ! , ! . x fish, v H in ' Swift: TLT? . I Q M fe., i. 'VM .1-3-1 Q' ' ' -fu A 1 C , Na' . :iw ,nr al ' 'in l 'ETQENT ' in .J-' T - we , . '-A '- M' ,.....,. W... ,.......,.... ......,w... --7:5-it ,..... ......,., .,.,....,. 'M-'t-w-vv- WC-.. gating ...W t. MM... H-'N ,,,, W, 1 .,........ .. A M-- ..,.. .. M, hM,,,x WM. ., Planning it out. Seniors Darcy Et- zel and Teresa Barraclough and ju- nior Sandra Daugherty discuss the layout for the Homecoming roster. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. Slice 'em up. Senior Darcy Etzel cuts up logos to paste on the roster to send to the printer. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. 'M ,, Deadline time. Senior De McLin checks to make sure she all the senior summaries. Photc Robin Rueck. SPORTS BULLETIN: First R Darcy Etzel, Darci Reichardt, sociate Editor, Teresa Bal clough, Associate Editor, San Daugherty. Second Row: Adv Roseann Gish, Denise McLin, l torg and Randy Matzke. Photo Brent Photography. ACADEMIA WEST PASSAGEWAY: SPORTS BULLETIN 'WM ww ,W ....f?:SAI2.EM1A.1- Fifteen Journalists receive a Wards at R egionals eceiving 15 total 3 placings and clearly ' dominating the con- test, manyjournalists placed in the Regional Journalism Contest. The newspaper and year- book departments competed to receive these awards. The only school coming close to Silver Lake's 14 was Jack- son Heights with five places. Newspaper events contri- buted firsts by Genell Schultes in editorial writing, Kathy Stolle in feature writ- ing, and Vicki Vande Velde in makeup. Vande Velde re- ceived another award in news writing when receiving third and Stacy Workman received a third in makeup. Yearbook competitors earned nine awards. Suzy Howell and Jannie Brady achieved a first and second respectively in copy writing and Dennis Anderson and Stolle won first and second respectively in advertising. Gail Etzenhouser received first place in theme develop- mentg Angela Shell received first place in double-page spread layout while Laurie Cox took third. Teresa Rohn was awarded third in headline writing, and Patti Frey received first in outline writing. ln photography Connie Robbins placed first. f,. . g fs Teamwork. Checking over proofs from the plant. juniors Sury llowell, Gail Etzenhouser, and Te- resa Rohn correspond with each other. Photo by Robin Pueek. A bit of advice. Josten's Yearbook representative, Don Mathers, checks over possibilities fora page. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. A C A D li N4 IA y Last minute. Finishing a bit of la minute work, junior Jannie Brac slaves at the typewriter. Photo l Lori Jenks. YI-IARBOOK. First Row: Angc Shell, Jenni Jarmel, Teresa Rolr Second Second Row: Gail Etze houser. Laurie Cox, Jannie Brac Tina Cloe, Patti Frey, Lisa Oat out, Kathy Stolle, Karen Manha Third Row: Advisor Roseann Gif Suzy Howell, Lori Jenks, Dem Anderson. Genell Schultes, Conr Robbins. Photo by Brent Photogi phy. Not Pictured: Patrick Esc lante, Nadia livenepoel, Dai Troxel. lj.AxSS.AsfiltVy. hYI Yigfxizisc Z2 if ,gif V, epperoni, please. Seniors Genell Ihultes and Lisa Oathout Chow Jwn on pizza at the traditional finals pizza party. Photo by ebbie Brungardt. ia, - fr W 'WW t ff? We n , i iiif' i M H f Mew t jg , , f f MIM f fn 5 7 rw 4 f YEARBOOK ACADEMIA SCI-IOLARS TINA CLOE: The whole staff worked really hard. That, and a lot of help from Mrs. Gish, made our book a success. Photo by Gail Et- zenhouser. PATTI FREY: I think it was a wise decision having Tri-Editors, lt made working on the book more efficient, and a lot less work. Photo by Melinda Shell. LISA OATHOUT: l think this year was an interesting experience. It took a lot of the load off having three editors and five section edi- tors. Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. O l l L, I GNU f , ri. :f: :i' fii lf! I: fl !' 7,-. I Q I 4 'Q 0,232.9 0 if' fjztf F no 12.121 1 ' 1 'HA' 1 Y M 'gf',-,'-127 1 M 'ff-- ' 5 :Q fl 5 ' -' v .alan --' 88-89 90-91 92-93 94-95 96-97 Varsity Volleyball ...,... 98-99 Junior V rsit 8r F sh Varsity Football ........ Varsity Football ...,.... Junior Varsity Football . . . Boys' Cross Country ..... Girls' Cross Country .... a y re. man Volleyball ........ 100-101 Color Guard ....,..., 102-103 A-Team Cheerleaders . 104-105 Wrestling . .,..,....... 106-107 Varsity Boys' Basketball . 108-109 Varsity Girls' Basketball . 110-111 Junior Varsity Boys' Basketball ,.. 112-113 Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball ., 114-115 Freshman Boys' Basketball . 116 Freshman Girls' Basketball . 117 Pom Pon .......,..., 118-119 120-121 Baseball ..,....,,.... B 'T k - oys rac ,........, 122 Girls' Track .......... 124- B-Team Cheerleaders ..,.. Freshman Cheerleaders .... Follies and Frivolities .. 128-131 xx--E 123 125 126 127 , YES' V We l l ,GN Ti' lirepare thgself fur uirturg hp Saga Flinwell lliarki Zilhe enemy rmneth. Arise anh prepare fur hattle. ilieing rrmuneh Qbneen nt 1Hnlleg hall, Glnarh OOO l Qlinhg lllatniltnn will leah her lahies with tnnth ualnr anh rnnrage. Qinarh Glrng Jliemphill hrauelg tights Qbneen Cllinhgfs steah when she takes leaue tn giue birth tu an heir. Dlahies ut' the lanh will rheer the knights nf the pigskin nn tu mann uirtnries anh nentstunrthg feats. Ehe tnightg Eagles will preg up the Bnllhngs nf iRussuille fur a glnrinns uirtnrg, uthirh will leait them tn the great state-tuihe ltattle. Gather at the arena tn see the lnrhs uf haskethall nnher the leahership nf the rerentlg knighteh Qinarh Alan Qlnnninghatn. Zlftahies nf the rnnrt will rise earlg anh mill partake in grueling exerrises hefnre anh after their srhehnleh learning hnurs,preparing meet their fnes. 1Hirtnrg shall reign thrnughnnt the lanh. 'X .1 Q' 1' ,. WHOUSTING DIVISION PAGE in Htl tn JEIUSTINE Go! Go! Members of the foot- team get 'Lpsychedv before a xc. Photo by Connie Robbins. 1 DIVISION PAGE JOUSTING .1 arsity Foo tb all RECORD: 1 2 1 LOREN DEKAT: Once we got in the piziy-offs. I thought we couid do it, it was u pretty nice way to go out , SL' OPP- as 21 senior f--4 winning state. Neniuhu Vuiley 16 14 ROW WUCY 9 6 Mircii BLANuiNo1 -im feaiiy U35 Center , 7 14 giad we went to state. 1 figure we Szfmu Fc Tran 14 34 can go back next year and do it Wamego 28 0 agmnj' Wabuunsec 20 6 OWU CNY 16 12 our vvoRicMAN1 -'Nobody Welisuilie 36 0 thought we eouid do it fn but we Rossviiie 14 13 dim-- Sub-state Scdun 24 18 State Medicine Lodge 24 18 A........j i 1-1 Gotta go through it. Senior David Kruger plows int ' ' ' ie. Photo by Jenni Jarniei, a W elisvihe obstac 0 EW L ' ,,f'W'4' 5 , A. JOUSTING V ARSITY FOOTBALL CI DERELL SEASO ' H-fa 'R ossville Was, by far, the toughest game for us in the play-offs' -Cl Hamilton he Eagles snatched Q5 gg a close victory from '7' the Dawgs in a game played on the Eagles' turf on Nov. 10. The score was tied at halftime 7 to 7, but as the last seconds ticked off the clock, the score was an electrifyingly close, I4-13. I thought it was a good move for coach Taliaferro not to go for the two point conversion. I probably would have done the same thing had I been in his shoes. said Coach CJ. Hamilton. In order to play the Dawgs, however, the Eagles first had to conquer the Wellsville Eagles, which they did in an ego-boosting game of 36-0. lil We're on our way! . Juniors George Anderson and Shannon Hook proudly display the freshly acquired sub-state trophy. Photo by Connie Robbins. Psyching-out. Stretching in prep- aration for the play-off game against Wellsville, junior Mitch Blanding prepares himself mental- ly. Photo by Connie Robbins. PA M 5 eff!! 45 W 4 ,gy . af 5 f f if f ., gm X f We M 4 ,dig f a L Z .t we f my wt v W a A 2393 4, A . , V, x, V, jf, W I I , f M, , ,, 54 . y y 2a,,fg4i: a.7ffzQfW 1 1.19 v VARSITY FOOTBALL 9 JOUSTING JOUSTING VARSITY BOYS' FOOTBALL VARSITY BOYS FOOTBALL JOUSTING Z TATE CHAMP 'Who would have thought that the team that won only three games would become the champs today. ' if raveling to K-State Stadium on Satur- Lh li day, November 27, the varsity faced the last game of the season. The game, which kicked off at 12 noon, would decide their ultimate fate -- state champs or runner-up. On the first possession the boys recovered a fumble and made the first touch- down. At the half, they led Congratulations. After winning the game, senior Loren DeKat accepts the championship award. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. -CJ Hamilton. 14-7. During the second half, the footballers gained two more touchdowns while Medicine Lodge gained only one more. When the final buzzer rang, the score fa- vored the varsity 24-13. LOREN DEKAT: When we were freshmen, we took stateg and now our senior year, we took state again. ltis really specialflil How about them Eagles. Fans like seniors Mike Jacobs and Chris Kennedy waved signs to encourage the boys. Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. jf, f fb f f' ff U' f ft 4 if ,si. hee! 1 ...... . , ,aa .,.,. E E: I I V 4 4 O arsit Footbaii Junior V y Y STATISTICALL SPEAKING . . . 4 3 RECORD OPP S inta Fe Trad Hayden Mission VaIIey Jeff West Rossvihe St Marys Wabaunsee IKE WICHMAN I think weii for e footbaII went reaIIy had We were a young x squad we freshmen and si tougher compeditors of niainfy sophomores and juniors, With the bigger and oIder competition we aeed we stiII came out of the sea- son in pretty good shape We did h we our probiems but we had the eonfidenee and eotehing to puII us through some pretty tough situa tions DUSTY SWAIN I thought the d d retty weII ootbaII team i p We aII puIIed together and had a Our coaching staff Here they come Before their gain ies race onto the fieId good season was good too We piaved some tou h teams and we ah stuck to Hayden begins the Eag rea y Photo by Debbie Brungar t gether untif the end rd to next vear Iooking forvt 1 1 ' fn , , s.L. . fl h ' ' 4 2 ' to ut j , X 4 . f 20 6 1 L 1. I' f I8 6 . .. ' ' ' : Zi 0 ' , ' 6 36 , .. , 1 W 6 I4 1 1 ' . I A- M 6 JV f' x 1 I . M : ' .IV 5 ' - ' h - ' , , ph . 'J 5 5 . ' 5 ' ' ' Q team of fifteen , ' V ' tm H II - ' up against '2 . - sophomores going JU k 'Lf 'I'7' Luv to N103 VARSrfy FQQTBA zsiffamlirfm . , ,Qnny R' - . -iffksont Mrk ywichman, 'fqdd Miller Buss .zine '- ,',, A ,3 y fart, Coach ' n Row: C h , , T GGY' Waliy sffzmg Dfff' Gfahm roy Hardmarg Jgff 'g01?lZll1es, 3. Cgach Bm Kiibrr, Third Ray' ' tr btw: enlansikfrcffy yfrfmef, Sggiltadller, J ohzi Shgiagnagiisz 1 DHFIZQI? Falka Ph t 2 att Jes- obbms. - 0 9 PY Cozmie Play 709 Wh. ' I ' ' r' le ru ' ragiilnst Ha d l. nnlng the ban wr h K y 6115-:sgphom 4 mdiie nlggtshgds 33 fa01deft:eS:gIf,lf,'f UBC to 1316314 gsm 100148 for some- I , oto by Lori Jenks, JGUSTING JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL -A LEVEL 'I Hnall y Rael we are beginning to play on their Ieve1.' - Loren Zeigler. or me, the happiest 5 thing this year was '7 'fi our winning 4-3 re- cord, replied Coach Loren Ziegler when asked how the Junior Varsity football sea- son went. One factor that added to the tearn's success was their ages. The team consisted of six sophomores and fifteen freshmen, which gave the freshmen an opportunity to play more. Expecting a successful season next year, Coach Ziegler said, We'1l have a lot of sophomores out on the JV team, and you have to have a good production on the sophomore level for a successful season. U Play plan. Receiving a play from Stretching out. Preparing for the Coach Loren Ziegler, freshman game against St. Marys, freshman Michael Martin runs it in from the Troy Hardman 1571 heips fresh- sideiines. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. man Graham Wiley Q27 loosen up. Photo by Tammy Kruger. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JOUSTING Boys' C ross Country 35 44 62 6J 59 51 9 22M QSM 53 'fi STATJSTJCALLY BOLTON . . . Don Borders 7-4 Don Borders Troy Gaddis 53 rmy oaaais WAMEG0 John Hawkins 69 John Hawkins PLACE Man Jessop 63 Matt Jessop DOH B0fdefS 27M cms Pimps 64 Chris Phelps John Hawkins 83 John Shaw 63 john Shaw Matt Jessop 79 Tgam 9 Team Chris Phelps 81 John Shaw 59 PERRY-LECOMPTON ROYAL VALLEY Team 14 Don Borders HM Don Borders Troy Gaddis 16 Troy GaddiS ROSSVJLLE John Hawkins 32 John Hawkins DOH Borders 16M Matt Jessop 30 Mau Jessop John H21Wkif1S 70 cms Pimps 29 cms Pheips Man Jessop 65 John Shaw 24 John Shaw Chris Phelps Team 5 Team M:Medai John Shaw Team 52 48 37 9 JOUSTING BOYS, CRGSS COUNTRY 'Wm L O il ' Q7 15 fffafiifwf A S SQpQ9rf C139SS fi91111Ery Mm, .:v,,g'-q.iLN,,,-L ,WT V L?3?3P533f5?fi2???3???EiggE9nYef55?EQahfliiffg S BOYS CROSS COUNTRY JOUSTING. Girls' Cr oss Countr Tammy uger Shelley Team Renfro ROYAL Dawn Balmer lle Renlro She Dawn Balmer Tammy Krug Shelley Rent' ro M 1 Medal V ALLEY M l2M BM 36 K' W l7 X 6M 25 7M 4 Tammy Kruger 7M y 9M 7M 'IM er l 9M 9M 3M ll 4M l ST ATrSTrCALLY SPEAKKNG . . . HOLTON fy. Dawn Balmer WAMEGO Cindy Doebele 53 Q PLACE Brigelte Hamer Q, ..,. Dawn Balmer 73 Tamml' KYUSCY Tammy Kruger 42 Shelley Rerxfro l5M 5? A Shelley Rerxfro 29M Team W llll ROSSVILLE PERRY-LECOMPTON Dawn Balmer 27 Dfiwn Balmer Cindy Doebele l7 Cnfdy Doebexe Bfggeue Hamer 6M Brrgeue Hamer Tammy Kruger 25 Tammy Kruger Shelley Renfro 15M Shellel Reflffo Team 3 Team SILVER LAKE Dawn Balmer SM ' le l9M 4M Cmdy Doebe Brlgetle Harller , .- ,- Ayr . 2 JOUSTING 9 6 a Q 'I think we,ve got a good bunch of girfs and their record shows it? Todd Novakofski. country team dxdnt fo get to attend state, the team members felt the season Went wellg BRIGIELTTE HARTITER: I feel that the cross coun- lthough othe cross feanif has dkiine eexcep- tionelly iwe1L,WQ Still have some young runnersg and for Being do young we've+ done Sfngimfgg. Seiiio15 Sri4 gettefigarggere strwesior ge 512153 She af 3 cross meet in'Sil- Leif-'wsl?f10fs1fby ,Rohm Slew- fey. if Y f A .. QS GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY R 1 .,,sg,f ,1.f.f'1i3ig ,b well. R , At the end of the season, not having enough runners because two were injured in a Car wreck, the girls were not able teequalifyeforestateg. SHELLEY, RFNFSROS ffpgifnaughf 1 fiwawugsking . fengvafgl tghstete, feig hige we had a good kseggongj' eSeS ug egress Rgoungsfy nggwt, Shelley, Reg? frdfreslimarriiakei e reffeshixxg soft dFi?11fififf'500ls1!GfS93ff SR1!9f031?1fiG3?1e EtZERhOHSBlf.f3' fj , .N Volle ball Varsity y sTATrsTiCALLY Sm,,,u sPEAr4rNG . . . JQYSWCM rg RECORD: 5 WINS, 20 Hu cfm A , lrnmaculatd 0 LOSSES Kso 0 2 Wellsville l l Perry l l VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Wabaunsec 1 1 SL' OPP' Wabuunscc 0 2 Oskamosa 2 0 Jeff County North 0 2 Rossville 0 2 Santa Fe Trail 0 Osage City l Rossvme Q CINDY HAMILTON: 'Llt was an PCTW 0 enjoyable Season fun of learning I got it Positioning herself for 'i bum - . 1 Y . 1 . C p, sonior Cwlfduncf O rlfldwlli flevdopmcm' 1 feel the Connie Robbins calls oll junior .lannie Brady. Photo Mxsslon Valley 2 girls grew closer to suocoss in terms by Jenni Jarma- Rossvme 0 of skills and friendship. Rossville 0 St Marys JOUSTING VA Rslrv VOLLEYBALL ll' ABU. 'We really tried our best and worked well together as a team. I 71 miss the team when I lea ve! ' -- Wcki lQiI1dC Velde. o' Beat' Dawgs' JANNIE BRADY: Coach Hemphill did an ex- VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 95 Hey! These com- '7 mands were used as a drill to get fired up be- fore a game. Assistant Troy Hemphill taught it to the team when Head Coach Cindy Hamilton was away having her baby. Hemphill was on his own for eight practices. He made out his own practice schedules, but the seniors aided him in the actual sessions. L Teamwork. All-League Volleyball senior Vicki Vande Velde and sen- ior Jenny Griggs go up together for a block. Photo by Tammy Kruger. eeptional job considering the circumstances. I think everyone got a lot out of practices that he ofliciated, on top of having a lot of funf' But after Nicholas Lane Hamilton arrived, Coach Hamilton returned with even more determination to go out ands work towards sub-state. Cl i Down. Hitting the ball on the first bump, junior Kristi Vande Velde sets up the play for junior Kathy Stolle. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. J V Volleyball Freshman, STAUSTICALLY W ,dm SPEAKING Ll S.L. OPP. JUNIOR VARSITY 2 RECORD1 2-9 .lefl West O Nllsslon Valley 0 Z FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Osage Clly Z 0 S.L. OPP. Perry Z l Hayden 2 0 Rossvllle l Holton l l Sahclha 7 Mission Valley 2 Sl, Marys Osage City l Sanla Fe Trall 0 Perry 2 Wahaunsee O 7 Rossvllle 2 Xvunqegg l 2 ROW Vaucy 2 MARTFLLE Bmarnra- -'r f f M mbers or the lufllof Willy Squad Sl- MNYS 2 - A - - - ' ed Good play. ' C 'O ' ' orl lor lhelr fellow Salma FC Tran 2 lrlce lhe lunxor varsrly got really slancl chcerlng-lo mov' WPQH imc Thcwmor Wubmmsce 4 close, and because of that. we had a learnrnales durlng the Rossvr e ga, Ph to b V RC- lol of teamwork. Also. there was a vargny llnrshed lhelr season at 2- , 0 H lol of leadership from lhe juniors. nee Slrong. Q l X ,MM-5-M-A-WV MQ.,-ff' , K .1oUsrrNG 1 ,J r oN1oR VARSITY VQLLEYBA W ESHMAN, JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL E IIIDI 'POW 'Coaching Volleyball was a new experience for me. Coach Hamilton was very he1pfu1.f . Hemphill the fresh- 'I man and junior var- sity Lady Eagles' volleyball squads ended their seasons with identical records of 2- ed by Coach Troy s I 9. HEMPHILL: Maybe since I was learning at the same time I was trying to Troy Hemphill. coach, we didnit win as many games as we could have. -f Most importantly, I hope each girl learned something about herself as an athlete and as a person and what it takes to be a winner. I feel very good about be- ing a part of that. Cl Smack! Junior Teresa Rohn con- centrates and sends a roll spike hurling over the net to the Hayden Wildcats' side. Photo by Jenni .lar- mel. Q aae... I . Z.J:.f.gP, Relaxation. Freshmen Wendy Winslow and Kim Safarik take a break between matches to watch and rest. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. Colorguard wins numer Squad enrolls in band first semester fter learning various camp in Enid Okla d e homa, the flag squa r routines at flag i ' ' - d home with a Superi- CGLORGU ARD ous awards in Oklahoma Flags practiced with the d b' nd during first hour an a also on Wednesday nights. The highlight was compet ' ' ti ing at District l compe A Performing with the turne or trophy, a best home rou- tion. tine plaque, over 32 ribbons, band, Silver Lake received a and a spirit stick. ll rating. Competing sepa- Practices started before rately against the other flag school began. Then the squads, the flags received a dreaded 7100 a.m. practices lll rating, performing to Started at the flfsi of the Shit Works Hard fOr the Bang, Bang! Sophomore Christy Taylor and senior school year. Nlgngyf' lj, Genell Schultes take airn.Photo by Lori Jenks. JOUSTING COLQRGUARD r ' ' . .-'!s ef'Q 1 S- V. 5 K. 'Q fsksv, fi - X x Q wee' ,ii Q'-XP, . ,Q yin -S .Nil 6 J f 8 .L 'N 6 ww COLORGUARD 'We did really well at camp and I think that it got us prepared for performing routines' lags performed to q 'Q the songs, Beat It, lf Wild Wild West, Gaucho, and You Are So Beautiful. PATTI FREY, Captain: We only used one routine that we learnedl' at camp. 5iQeft,!iRigllf, Leif. ezipefagl Paiii Frey ,marches during the ,Home- eomihg parade.'Photo by Renee Strong. r W V V SWS - Angela Shell. We made up the rest. I had only a few days to teach the members the routines. Ev- eryone did really well as far as learning and mastering the routines on time. I am really proud of them. Cl '4Wildg Wild West. While dili- gently concentrating, junior Laurie, Cox practices the routine. Photo by Lori Jenks. . L LJ9'lL!E F VARSITY CHEERLE Db BRIGETTE HARTTER: 'kThis summer at camp we had evalua- ' each day The final day of tions . evaluation was on Thursday morn- . . ' h ing. The grass was still wet from t e d w. Before we started to run out in e front of everyone, l told the squad ' b to be careful when tumbling e- eause the grass was wet. When it was our turn, we all ran out there ' ' and doing eartwheels, jumps, round-offs. When doing my round- ff l fell flat on my face. lt scared 0 . me so badly. l just laid there. l ' t to eouldn't decide whether or no et up or just lie there. l looked up S and the evaluators were staring at ' d 'ust con- me. The rest of the squa j tinued to yell and jump They let me just lie there. l got up and eouldn't remember how the actions went. l started to cheer and said the words real fast. and l even did the motions wrong. l've never been so embarrassed. Rua: 'lThe Pep CINDY DOEB Club seems to get smaller every year. This makes it difficult to be loud, and without a majority of the Pep Club at poster parties, few posters are made. KRISTI VANDE VELDE: I think the school spirit is about the same as last year's, although, the Pep Club has had a pretty good turnout. the state competition in Man- State is great. At hattan,the varsity cheerleaders, cheer the football ' tor . Photo by Debbie Brungardt team on to a vie y JOUSTING v ARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1- , W 'E V-.- -gr I r ff' .. Wm, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 105 GIIEEHSNHSSI G 'The fact that the Pep Club has arranged for us to have some some support is n the past the wres- tling cheerleaders 5 had always rooted on the wrestlers at meets, However, the last couple of years there seems to have been a slow decline in inter- est for wrestling cheer- leaders. No one tried out for the '85 season, and the wres- tlers were left without cheerleaders. Feeling the wrestlers needed support, the varsity, junior varsity, and freshman squads offered to take over. The squads took turns cheering at the wrestling meets throughout the sea- encouraging ' -Bret Kerr. son. BRET KERR: In the past years the wrestling pro- gram has been overlooked. Coach Knorr has not been given the credit he deserves, and fan support has been very minimal. The fact that the pep club has arranged for us to have some support is encouraging. It makes one feel better to be a part of our wrestling program, and it will hopefully persuade more fans to show up to give their tem support. After all, when we walk out on that mat, we are represent- ing Silver Lake, l:l Come on down! Bouncing Betty, played by Krystal Kirkwood junior, tries to make her way down the bleachers after hearing her name called at a pep assembly before a big game, Photo by Renee Strong. America's favorite game show. Varsity cheerleaders Cindy Doe- bele, Krystal Kirkwood, Brigette Hartter, Jenny Griggs, and Kristi Vande Velde portray Rossvillians during a quiz show against Silver Lake. Photo by Robin Rueck. sr l..,, My 'A Wrestling 30 Team effort ,.. Z2 We had a pretty good season for as many injuries l8 and lack of people we had out. l thought our younger 8 wrestlers really had a great season and gained invalu- 36 able experience. They wrestled with confidence and a lot of heart, which is a credit to the kids wrestling program. l was overly-impressed with each and every wrestler that wrestled at regionalsf' Losses From a senior . . . l thought l had a good season with the exception 5 of a few matches which l would love to have back. l ig learned a lot because no one ever stops learning. l set 15 a goal as a sophomore to bring popularity to wres- 15 tling in our school and to set an example to younger 10 wrestlers, and l feel l have achieved that goal. l 3 wouldn't trade my wrestling career in high school and my relationship with Coach Knorr and my team ld. l loved every minute of it. l7 6 mates for the wor 7 LOREN DEKAT. srarisricattv , , U Minneapolis - ' ' Wabaunsee 43 Rossville 42 RECORD: 4-l l Effingham A TEAM Sabetha 1 - lN DlVlDU AL e opp. s.L. RECORD? t - ms Burlingame 30 33 Perry 55 io as 16 Oslcaloosa 18 48 l05 10 Pleasant Ridge 30 26 l 12 21 Santa Fe Trail 48 l9 ll9 1 Holton 54 l4 l26 9 Atchison 54 l8 132 19 Lansing 45 20 138 1 Beloit 69 O 145 3 St. Marys 36 24 l55 20 5.,. - 1 w, , - i it ' 'Mra+g.r3gmag, , WRESTLING F. i , nast R9 I C A , 3' W armen .Achieving 8683. Senior Loren De. W Wan Ron ganagerg Matt Jesscpg izel ni i ,md Dckall Darcy Ei: Prfddyaniger. Second Raw: Kasey fdockg yiqanlg' 51? 13911: Vonita Mug. Jeff conawi 'iT my Desomiefsg .Bill Kn y' 111111 Row: Coach ,a ' 0f!',oBret Ken Al fd, LOYCII li siggsgsistant Coach Todd Ifltggy phy. . hoto Brentpphotogran kat sets 3 ' n example at state wi-es- tlins. Qhotosby Dam Duncan JOUSTING 1 WRESTLING 1 HIGH HOPE 'The young wrestlers had a good season although there was a lack of experience. ' -Bret Kerr. . tate bound wrestlers had high hopes when they left for the big tournament in Hays. Attending the state cham- pionship tournament were seniors Bret Kerr, Loren Dekat, and Kerry Priddyg and freshmen Brad Dekat and Jeff Conaway. The wrestlers were hoping to come home with their Pin to win. Senior Bret Kerr pins his Burlingame opponent to beat the Bearcats 33-30. Photo by Rob- in Rueck. first state champion, but failed. Kerr came the closest with two wins and two losses, but no place. Statistics still state that there has never been anyone who placed in state competi- tion from Silver Lake. KASEY PRIDDY: I was hoping that one of us would place, but the competition was tough. U Lay him flat. Freshman Kerry Priddy wins his first match at the state tournament. Photo by Dana Duncan. , ' ff 153: 511+ If www, ff gg t-f -aa, af. if ,s,,tjfLZ5ff5gfirXQ52,y3 4i w.X Q.,fwm L 1 5 f. , .f vw :V 1, , ff ffm , 2,w:?l.fw 5 e ,. , .Q Wm- a,,,f2iaV- at gmt WRESTLING 107 VARSITY STATlSTlCALLY SPEAKING ... RECORD l3-8 OPP. S.. 1 Holton 9 Hayden 75: Perry - r Osage 43 62 St. Marys Santa Fe Trail 50 55 42 54 44 Sl ' 'fy St. Marys 44 Shawnee Mission East 48 54 49 SS 52 60 43 ,:,. . Rossville ' Wabaunsee 4 Lyndon 3 Mission Valley 50 77 Manhattan 5 Til Turner 64 Sl Osage City Santa Fe Trail Rossville Wamego bxunsec Wa ' Mission Valley Wabaunsee B KFTE NISON' For the At the T bird classic held at Shawnee JERRY .l0Hi . caliber of teams we played l Find your man. - . thought we had a real good record, Heights High School, junior Troy Stremming sets up but at the same time we lost a few a tough defensive stance against Manhattan. Silver ' ' . Lake lost that game 49-58. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. games we shouldnt have ,. ...,.....,... 5 ..:..::::5:.,:i .... , ..,. 3 L,-.W:Qu:Us-I-E::E-:I1-:II-LM:.E:::mE:Ek . ....... : ..: .ELL IE: :fi A: 4 Wee Hemi Ar 44 twiwdvviwriiei Sv 4 W rf 253 Wt: tie-2552425 aw. , 4 1 l :.: as . S' + ,- , 59 47 . . . 41 47 59 56 L 57 55 L . . 59 45 . 46 44 54 4 48 51 49 45 1 S6 55 63 70 WY -it .5295 mpg- , 5 .. BASKET- Suthefh?KevfTflRcngl6 DELL. ,555 Fifsf Row ' . -K, M j Alan C at , tk 4 Wifi. ger, Mitch Blanding, Jergyidjrgifizi Troy Sltremmg. w - Stan S-wartzwiE,'wBradZ?Doebele.' sen Ja, , . , , . 5 tke H - ' ' PHY Weaveg-35,-H , 5 HMSITIE, Randy ,gtiefiufsiqylzgg ggigoiunngngham.Phoigilzycgjfglg , ' . fl Yap ya J I D qt. 11 i . in A in S5121 .s?'f '?f Robbie I er -tries to prevent 3 ,Manhat an lndzan from successfully par- fi ' - arming 21 jumpsltot. P13610 by Jenni Jarmel, JOUSTING BO H YS VARSITY BASKETBALL llli T YEAR i gl was really pleased with out 8-4 League record after an 0-3 start. ' -Coach Alan Cunningham. i . year for me as a head coach. lt was too bad that the seniors last year was with a first year coach. There are things that I will definitely do different- ly next year, However, it took going through a first year to know what those things are. We beat each if t was a demanding i is Time for new goal, While attempt- ing a slam dunk, junior Randy De- Pue shattered the basketball goal which will be around S700 to re- place. Photo by Jenni Jarmel, team in the league at least once and Rossville and Wa- baunsee twice. None of these accomplishments though, mask the disap- pointment the team exper- ienced from not doing better at tournament time, said Coach Alan Cunning- ham.U Tough defense. Senior David Kru- ger hesitates while trying to block a St. Marys, shot. Photo by Connie Robbins. if BOYS vxizsirv Bfxskrrnfxit JOUSTING BASKETB LL VARSITY 40 50 STATISTICALLY Valley Falls SPEMQNG . . . gow galley 42 38 RECORD: 113 Fetifaii in CPP Sl- Rossville 36 40 Hayden 36 30 Wamego 32 33 Perry-Lecompton 43 33 Lyndon 32 44 Osage City 39 41 Wabaunsee 42 23 S11 Marys 46 36 Mission Valley 27 22 Santa Fe Trail 36 33 SL Marys 38 21 Rossville 29 33 WHWUUSCC 31 30 Teamwork. Junior Suzy Howell and Sen- M15510f1 V21112y 21 14 ior Vicki Vande Velde position themselves St. Marys 24 21 for the rebound as the opposing player 1J313YC11e 46 31 puts up the shot. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. wifw -. .iw ,, .1 -ty 1 wr M JOUSTING 1 GIR 1 LS VARSITY BASKETBALL , E Wa 'w.Lg'mw 'w 'A1'Q'3 -YUSIWQQM'3ff'?k-SL.' Cf'-fiixmz iM!f ..'?4Z ,J 235-KL 4 ,..:'SwSifmnm3fwvEM3,:'-W,mm wW::4vM..w:,.fm wax-asv'-.Q-5 M, N G I R LS' VARSITY BASKETBA Ll. ...MW xx S E feQ41y?f?C- 'flleycffgrt wef ga ye was Q CHQvg!HQ11?2k1? US Sffvng , believers and great WfI2I76l'S. , gs- ffady. Eziglesl That slsayjs-a Mlot.fEE'or fi5theiff 'Z 'Q .' faS5iW0 .,YCQfS, F5089 wdfds 'ii1eaftifwiiini iig. f TWC hSiie' '10st Ji0ur5 height, Q-Brigerrc Harrrerf whit the storeboard said. Thrdughout The jkearfthe' Eqgles faced a few.3:hagges sudh 35 illnessuand' injury. This fQ2fCCCi:LifhEgf,C8i!fiw10 End repiacements. C , spititgr ,1g DENISE Mcl5INif ?'i'4feeiA W?2.W0fkeflfEfCai1.Y hifi ind f, . thef CrOwdQa HdggCOQ?muVQi1y 'ifitcdiidevi nT6re WiviiQ: n Sdfbiiikd' ixiiih 5 u Vial- with a ii-i3g reco rd 1han hwe35,'jgcnt'f 4 , We ,imip rm5cdQ -Qverygthe, came clpse and learned haw Qnzn. dimnmwffgsbe ifewfs ifi'f'ffHfl 2Q Qfw i,:d1iihg'Eer dFibbIe, seni6r Brigettel' seasongixnd played Qur har- eigt fi?h r 0 u g7h 0 tight 'fih e Qflmuggfyim While Que Erggicsfsift ugfin a' preis, seriior Wicki Vande Vclde if1e,wifL1f:ngQi2r01s:fzt,s bi1E?1fff1r?1 4 ., 21 f?i.j,8UQ!idS fmfiii- vying-Iwi?Q' Pfffycnf Oiiige Clif friigiian'g5Iaye'fZ4PhCiQoLbyf herfffrom? going down and scoring Jem J,e?mf!1f, . 4L P f,42 f !w04f4PhQ19w bxfRCf1fiQ S1f?HSQ f 5. f F sw E . My its 111 V 'M'Zfm,w, V4 if 5 ' fb' M E5i2:2E E':2 -f ri:-: :s:i ':-E:-'E2:s if: '2.2:I: i2 E2 -: i g--I V -:wa --ii a :::-2E': W ::- m ari. : --::-:..:.: :.:s,.:- :Qi ..:,: .:::.-:,., -. .,.,.,.,.,., i, . -,,-,, : r 5 .5 ,,. ,: ,:. : .,..: :........ . ., , -. A A ::-5 55322. '-':5-.5:.r.a:flf:.:-5:22 it :-.: :fE 1:1: :'-: Q 551 :::.::-2.5.2-5rf:.:::i: .-..-V-- -ff ' ::7 :.,:.: ,... V. V E R K r SKE T B LL L 5 il 4 , LY WarnC20 53 Q9 5 ST AT lST1CAL W?b93:S3Zliev 65 53 K ' -si SPEAKING ' ' '6 to Mis W ,m Y - ' ER1 6 '. ' RECORD S L, Krgnnv HARTI? Started Wing .37 Pfoved 3 lot Sriir went on. COHCJJ OsaSC Ciiy' 32 bell? as me ye t us to be disci- 5J H' milton laugh h the Si- Marys , '1 44 36 d enough to run lhfoug L ., Santa ie Tm! 3l 27 phnc e and look f0Y good Sho S' Rosgville 38 40 0ffehS . MC J taught us Wabaunset: al 75 33 STAN SW ARTZ. .to-rg and gc, out Washburn Rui' 3i 50 to gg and be competi U to wmv D me Wabaun L ndon 48 urt with the dCSlfe ' their Same against l3J gig Y. I 47 on the CO in L, frst, the line. During K nn Hartter l fi Mission Valley 7 48 NDING. Al J on Mtke HaaS l455, 6 y fmt 3 ii: St MHYY5 L42 39 MITCH dBL?sloWlY AS me Season See Charge? ffzirt l40J await a free throw 21 5,32 I ou ' ft - , T d o . D H Hohoncziy 39 Jgsosgxied, W6 gm better and m Tacicerofoul. Photo by Lori Jenks Qsagc , A 44 - .... ,. ,, ..:: 1 11,1 ,,,- 11.:.f,1 -,-:5 : -'.:2 santa Fe Trad 33 24 'Shed Nong -'-'-1-:- ' Rossviue I A A V, -' :-2: :2::::':.::::-1 '1::.:.Z': '. .. 1 -225e'f2:5:i':z:.:5:.:'3:1:i',:.1EEi.5E1e:. 2E.rE:E: ::'i: '-.2 :ri First Row: Joey Weaver. Alan Co- vert. Ted Adams, Donnie Borders, Mike Wichman, Patrick Escalantc, Mike Haas, Nick Hulsing. Randy Matzke, Mitch Blanding, Todd Hoffart. John Hoover. Kenny Hartter, Coach CJ. Hamilton, and Coach Alan Cunningham. Rebound: After the shot is up, Mike Haas 1453 and Kevin Rcnfro C243 go up for the rebound. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. JOUSTING 112 gf ,-- Z 4 ,, Wi ik'-T' JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL T he it Atee eete A gg , N-aqui QTOO WELL' 'Cl has evaluated us individually so we Work well as a team., was the fourth quar- V ter, and the Bears were up by ten. Now the was tied at 44, and vm ne to remember, It I .- -Patrick Escalante. They made one shot. Kevin Renfro took the ball out and Weaver set a pick on Ren- for's man. A charging foul was called against the N JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL 11 Joey one- Junior Varsity CFY WRIGHT' l enjoyed STA . . playing Junior Varsity because the on and off the court. l also felt we had a very successful season, and l ' ' b am looking forward to playing as- ketball next year. TAMMY KRUGER: l really en- joyed playing basketball. Our coach was very understanding, and team. lt was a very enjoyable year. .IANA STADLER: 1 liked the ex- perience of playing with an older roup l think it will help me in the g . future. players all got along well together, M A Q I 5 .ag asketball Putting their best foot forward. Dawn Tammy Kruger follow the ball down court. Photo Melinda Shell. Troxel an d by Mission Valley ST ATTSTICALLY SPEAKING RECORD: l l-5 Opp. Osage City l9 St. Marys 24 Santa Fe Trail l6 Rossville 28 Wabaunsee 47 Washburn Rural 46 Mission Valley 30 St. Marys 22 Holton 3l Osage City 27 Santa Fe Trail 22 Rossville 25 Wamego 34 Lyndon l4 Wabaunsee 35 Brent Ph0lGgraphy' JOUSTING 1 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS, BASKETBALL Qi E AGU WOW 7' Up, tip end hawey. Dawn Troitel C323 lobs alpass to one otfherlawait Our Whole Jumor Varsity team has improved. Coach Hemphill dzd a great b 9 jO A ew waves were brought by Coach W Troy Hemphill. Ju- nior Varsity players exper- ienced a new tradition. After the JV team won a game, they would count down their score in the up- per locker room. The JV team, consisting of 1 junior, in teammates Photo h Robin yye on 5 eye . Kingsieyj J ,mu ' ' lR JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL vf f f -Karen Manhart. 8 sophomores, and 3 fresh- men, was beaten by only three league teams. COACH HEMPHILL: The JV team iearnsithe playsefrem the varsity be- Wcause we don't have enough time to go through it with the junior varsity, too. i ffl Whenitiletnphiill tailiu. JV lietehs. During a time-out, 'Coach .Hem- Mphill explzginslto each, plgxyeaj what her task ik after She goes back in. QPhoto'byJenf1iJarmel. . 1 A E Basketball ST PCYXSTKC ALLY SPE AKXNG . . . RECGRU. xx-1 F Opp. S.L. I e af i 4 Wabannsee 3X ZS RECORD. 3 8 Sk. Marys 39 54 ' ' ,K Sanra Fe Trad M 34 i Hayden 58 44 Opp. S.L. i v-f H A W Hayden X4 X9 Wabaunsee 35 40 ackson Hekghls '53 35 St. Marys 29 26 4, Sackson Hekgkxts' 3 X0 Santa Fe Trad 30 28 Rossvide 37, 37 Hohon 22 ZX Santa Fe Trad SX 39 Royzd Vadey 39 X8 RoyaX Vadey 3'l 44 Hayden 317. Osage Ckty 29 37 Jackson Hekghts X3 36 lay Skndkzr 49 40 Rossvkhe 32 27 ,N Say SkxkdXer X5 14 Mksskon Vadey 25 23 ,ff , Osage Ckty 27 7-3 Wabaunsee 23 X6 ,,, , n'fM'Qf,M,,,,a- fy 43 43 Misskon Vadey 34 X4 ' 'W J' X0 ' Hands up defense 4 . . Tr' ' , , 5 Elsajrve, Michael Mggaivtgslisfghailwlnning sea- 4 P ayed an enlgngced defense agafglgtaai 33:1 . om by Tammy Kruger, ' J Mkssion Misskon V ade 'f denoxes V adey Y' 3 3 5 A8 39 abaunsee W amega 59 Freshman B-xeam JOUSTI 1 NG 1 6 MAN B OYS, A ND GIRLS, BASK baunsee Chargers FRESHMAN BOYS AND GIRLS BASKETBALL l 'T' SWISSSH... 'We are small, hut have talent and work together as a team. ' If hough the record QQ. gf rarely tells the sto- W' ?'f ry, most of the freshman girls felt that it was an introductory course for their next three years. JILL BAKER: Basketball was a learning experience Pm open. During a freshman game against Wamego, Stacy Wright sets herself strategically for an open shot before her teammates come down the court on a fast break. Photo rby Kristi Vande Velde. -Heather McRobe1'ts. for meg I felt the team did really wellf, COR! SMITH: Even though our season record wasnit very good, playing in the freshman games showed me what to expect in my fu- ture years in basketball. Cl FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKET- BALL: First Row: Coach Cindy Hamilton, Jo Manhart, Dawn Balmer, Jill Bakerg Second Row: Heather McRoberts, Cori Smith, Michelle Martin, and Kim Safarik. Photo by Brent Photography. nal M1 -1 think m pon has been a good experience. It 1 lzazz ht me how to work with others s taug us I ve had a lot of fun I have also come less nervous when I have to get p in front of people .IENNI JARIVIEL At first I was ,md of depressed about camp because ody made it really great. I got a bal- 5. d be missing my birthday. But every- oon-a-gram and everything. In TAIVIMY KRUGER: ' Pom pon was E new experience for me, and although . tou h to some of the routines were g learn, overall I enjoyed it very much. SARAH CUNNINGHA ' J 3 K, 1' ' 5 M Q 2 C . D 21 I Complet- Let's form a line ing a difficult pass, Sarah ' ' Tammy Kru- ger, Janme Brady, ic Vande Velde, Jenni Jarmel, d Connie Robbins ex- Debbie Brungardt. NX. MN -'- 1' t eg -. ef :bleu K I Jousrmo 1 POM PON Cunningham, ' V' ki Z an change pom pons. Photo by SUPERSTARSQUAD We had a great time at camp, doing everything We could to earn the superstar purple ribbon. gf? ttending camp at K- State provided the if 4' 'fi squad with new rou- tines to perform throughout the year. The girls came home with 8 reds and 4 blues that they received on the individual routines. VICKI VANDE VELDE: I had fun. Each person gave 100 percent on every routineg I couldn't ask for any more out of a squad. Prince. Performing at pep assem- bly to Baby Pm a Star, senior Vicki Vande Velde moves her Iine into a diagonal. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. , lr, CONQNIE ROBBINS I'm glad I was given the chance of being a pom pon girl. JANNIE BRADY: For reasons unknown, Connie Robbins and I often turn into monkeys, but this year has been a lot of fun for me. Our squad really worked well togetherg we even made it through the rolls in 'Girls Just Wanna Have Fun! ' E 5,6,7,8. Sophomore Jenni Jai-mel and senior Connie Robbins drop their poms on the right count dur- ing their performance. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. sssgsm POM PON 1 tlliiieitc Q e nd' Baseball Opp, XO 3 -ii itcher Danny Ledebo SY Fastball. Senior p ' 1 t in hopes of a strike. hurts a prtch at home p a e Photo by Tammy Yrnger. S.L. ST Chase County H SPEMQNG Pr H rper 0 3 RECORD1 12-6 7 Rossvihe 6 3 5 St. Marys 2 Troy Strernming: X thought that 3 we had a very successful season and 16 that if we made it to state at Empo- Thayer 13 fra we would have finahy come to- gg gether enough to ptay better. Lansing r 10 Pembroke Hrh H 4 Spring Hih US Rst JOUSTING B ASEBALL TTER P. BASEBALL B Our teams record is surprising considering the inconsistency we've had this season. -Danny Ledeboar. or a change in oppo- :g..i.i5 ' ' - smon, the Pem broke Hill baseball team,-1o- cated in the Kansas City Metro area, traveled to Sil- ver Lake for a doublehead- er, April 22. Both head coaches said they were lacking in knowl- edge about the other club, butieach had heard positive Renfro on deck. Junior Kevin Ren- fro takes a few practice swings in the warm-up circle before batting. Photo by Kathy, Smile., things about the opposing program. Hamilton was aware of Pembroke's defending dis- trict champion status, and White was familiar with Sil- ver Lake's reputation as an athletically strong school. Pembroke later walked away with one victory,f5-41 and one loss ll-5.183 Tum two. Third baseman Stan Swartz aims toward first base after tagging third, going for a double play. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. iii Boys' rack STATISTICALLY SPEAKING RECORD: Silver Lake Perry-Lecompton St. Marys Silver Lake Kaw Valley Relays St. Marys Rossville League tRossvillel Jackson Heights Regionals Santa Fe Sol 7 Sol 9 Bot' 5 lof 6 l3 0fl5 Bof 5 Zoi S 7of 7 Aol 5 l3 of 16 Aol 7 ALAN HOW XRD As a fresh man, l found track a lot more en- ' ' ior high. ioyable than l had in jun The workouts were harder in the seventh and eighth grades, but f depending on how good you want to be -f in high school track you make the workouts hard on your- self. Personally, l did much better than l had anticipated. At the be- ginning ot' the season, l had no goals set and no high expectations, 'n track season but my freshma couldn't have gone a whole lot bet- ter. DENNIS ANDERSON: l really Keep your eye on the bar. During a FreshmanfSopho- enjoyed pole vaulting although it more meet at home, sophomore John Hoover clears the was a new experience for me. The 5'6 high jump bar securing him the first place position. event is almost as 'thrilling as ro- Photo by Debbie Brundgardt. deoing JOUSTING 1 ON YOURUM RK The possibility of having a good track team looks bright if the participation remains strong. U Coach Jim Lindstrom. OHN HOOVER: I ,Q improved a lot. I in- W creased my strength and my javelin throws by about 25 feet. My high jump was also about 4 inches higher. I don't really know if as a team we really im- proved, but we were very young. r RANDY DEPUE: I think I moderately im- proved. Because of the shortage of team members, we were able to compete as Hey, no problem. Freshman Doug Barnes clears the pole vault bar with ease during a Rossville meet. Photo by Michelle 'I-Ieflin. a team. I'd like to see more people get involved. Going to state was a unique exper- ience, and I felt very fortu- nate to have the opportunity to compete on that level. COACH JIM LIND- STROM: I thought this season went realatively well, since we only had 7 of the 23 returning, and every event was filled. The entire team had a lot of good work hab- its and strength improve- ment. Heave hone! Junior Shannon Hook refines his talents in the dis- cus event during an after-school practice. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. iam- the .,t, ' i s ' V s i .. sgifig- :riff ' BOYS TRACK JOUSTING ' r is ,xp fi Q Wir V t ii STATISTICALLY SPEAKING . . . RECORD1 Silver Lake 2 of 7 Perry Leeompton 3 of 8 St. Marys 5 of 7 Kaw Valley I3 of I5 Wabaunsee 3 of 6 St. Marys 4 of 3 League 5 of 7 Jackson Heights 3 of 5 Regionals of 6 CORI SMITH: Track was pretty ' ' h onl fun. We had to work hard wit y Girls' Tra IIAMMY KRUGER: Track was a lot more fun for me because I knew exactly what I wanted to do. I liked track because l got to run a lot more relays and our team. I thought. did well over all, especial! ly considering how few people went out. I hope that next year we will have a lot more people, and hope- fully the team will be able to have a more fulfilling season. SUZYE HOWELL: I realized track was primarily an individual sport. but with only nine girls out. we felt more like a team. We all needed to do well in order to place in the meets. so we all depended on e eo le on our track team, but Cach Otherf. ck Stride by stride. Freshman Dawn Bahner and sopho- more Tammy Kruger are in the race as they run the ' ' ' Lz k meet. Photo by Jannie open 2-mile in the Silver 1 e Brady. nin p p we did well. I think. N-N... I Jousrr 1 NG GIRLS, TRACK T .., , ..,.., an ir' iv.. it A f P15 s E , P' . 0 f as Q Q 9' Y 7 ' ., X AE ,. ,Aga 1 b.......... .,,.. Q 4- 9 L TTER Our track squad was short in numbers, but long in competitiveness. -Coach Loren Ziegler. GIRLS' TRACK 12 - ith only nine girls cord for the freshman half- . ff out, track seemed 4 more like a team sport than an individual one. According to Coach Loren Ziegler, the team performed its best at the Silver Lake invitational, where they took second. Although no varsity records were broken, Shelley Renfro set a new re- The last runner. In the Rossville track meet during the mile relay, senior Brigette Hartter runs the last 440 length of the race. Photo by Renee Strong. mile a time of 2:31. In her senior year, Brigette Hart- ter was undefeated in the half-mile at all league meets. Added new in girls' track was the javelin. Cinnemon Bath now holds the school record in this event.lIl I-landoff. Running the 440 relay, freshman Shelley Renfro prepares to give the baton to sophomore Tammy Kruger, Photo by Nadia Evenepoel. '5-...F 'Q f! ..l...v ' A 2 S . .....,. .qiag WS www-fm S33-eww-5 ,MW -waxy-W wmru. M mwzwmmuw - NV ma mm -MW Awww WV ANA STADLER: lt takes a lot J of work to be a cheerleader, but it pays off. One good thing is being able to stand up and cheer for your team at a game JO MANHART: l enjoy repre- senting my school and team. lt's good to know l'm helping to raise the fans' spirit. lt would be nice, though, il more people would come to the freshman games. STACEY WRKLHT: l like being er because it's fun to be able to go wherever the team goes and cheer them on. l really wish would be a bigger Pep Club at freshman games? a cheerlead there sf-si' 5552 H M AN CH lil Egg Ei Manhaffskiggeyj Wright, jg 2 a Photo by 'Brent Phgfogipiildler, Borro 5 , team 513 inlleg Helping out the B- Jo Mmm g evarsity girlygame , Renfro art fills in until Sh 1 can take her place 0 ellgy I squad, phom b n 6 Y Tammy Kru , ger. JOUSTING 126 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS i 'Cheerleading is more hard Work than people think it is. ' -Kim Schmidtberger. A , his season proved to be a real time of change for the B- team squad. For the first time ever, not enough girls tried out. Thus, three girls from the freshman class were select- ed to be part of the B-team. The girls selected were Karri McKinsey, Shelley Renfro, and Cori Smith. Other members of the squad were Robin Kingsley and Kim Schmidtberger tHeadj. For being on the squad their first year of high school, the girls have done exceptionally well. I'm look- ing forward to a great sea- son,', said Schmidtbergerli All work and no play. B-team Head cheerleaders Kim Schmidt- berger concentrates on a genetics problem in Biology I, Photo by Jenni Jarmel. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Cori Smith, Shelley Renfro, Robin Kingsley, Karri McKinsey, Kim Schmidtberger. Photo by Brent Photography. B TEAM CHEERLEADERS 1 JOUSTING Tae Kwon nedv Juergen Massey and B111 Waldmann dxsphw thcxr mama! Debbxe Folhes 8a Fr H fag x usios C JOUSTING POL LIES AND FRIVOLITIES is M , .f is , lisa KH si Q, A as A W N We sf to -R, fs.. is .MQ :ff , ' FX ff . has A is z 9yi'fa,,v 'er-. ' 'V we ,as EWPE. CLAS 'I try to stress individual activities in my advanced physical education class. ' - Loren Ziegler. iff aking a break from F, ggi the ordinary sports if' 'fi such as volleyball and basketball, new sports were introduced to the new physical education class. Advanced physical edu- cation taught by Mr. Loren Fishing friends. Hoping to reel in the big one, junior Joey Weaver and sophomore Jim Rickson spend their spare time fishing at a pond. Photo by Tammy Kruger. it is 4 Us f so is so s 1 i 'RQ 1 up r ,Lg My VA f px . i of ,pri i f in s ...sf N. EDVNKAXL ,Q Ziegler, was offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. y The class engaged in such sports as golf, tennis, bad- mitton, and bowling. They even went for bike rides in the country. U Go, goifers. Advanced physical education students, Robbie Suther and Gary Workman seniors, prac- tice tee-off shots on a field trip to the golf course. Photo by Connie Robbins. Qc. -1.2.3 f' is El-rf . ivrigx. 1 FOLLIES AND FRIVOLITIES 1 Fo11ies 8L Fri ohtres SE 1V1cL1N' Bow11ng is DEN1 . rea11y fun. When 1 was younger, 1 bow1ed in a 1eague, but now 1 just do it in my free trmef' TINA HARR1SON: Ever since 1 can remember 1 have known how to A ' ' mer 1 spend a swim. Durrng the sum 1ot of time in the poo1g 1 rea11y don't t ser1ous1y, but 1 11ke take the spor nv., d' the rodeo at Cowgir1. Atten mg Burhngame, 1111 Baker freshman, rounds the 1ast barre1 and races to the time 11ne. Photo by Mrs. Joyce Baker. -wmv . JOUSTING 1 FOLLIES A ND FRIVOLITIES ff 'i ++-f-.... w 'lHHm Q i i ii ,fi tx f-ws.. fir, , .sw Kit, 'D W., in ,- W GET PHY ICAL I have always loved horses and through the years ha ve become more involved with them. ' have time to do things which arent related to school? The an- swer is, Yes.', Many stu- dents fill their spare time participating in sports which are not in the school system. These can be done individ- ually or with others. Hunting, water skiing, o students actually 3 Set and spike. Coaches Alan Cun- ningham and Troy Hemphill con- centrate on getting the volleyball over the net in a recreational game against the volleyball team. Photo by Robin Rueck, -- Martelle Beethe. swimming, horseback rid- ing, and roller skating are just a few of the things stu- dents do for fun. GENELL SCI-IULTES: I think everyone has an ac- tivity they enjoyg I like to bicycle because it is great exercise and it gives me time to think and relaxf' Cl Wild life. Preparing for a day of adventurous hunting, Scott Bailey senior test shoots his gun to make sure it is in working order. Photo by Robin Kingsley. .i , A 1 .V y j ,QV 4 go, ,l , i W we s - 9'f't?v . . i,?iQ,v,.w H 7? 1 sifwfw, f Z J , s it FOLLIES AND FRIVOLITIES 1 , ga - I 0 5 1 -I v F40 I iii :if iii lf! ff! '51 I 1 lik 0 Q if 3317 0 5 an rim' Q ' f T72-1' M '1 a YV , Q i M 'v. 1, fgl' I J .- QA 7519- 1 1 I -,4 ,-- X ' u g 'I' . 1 t 1 X , Sen 1 X Jun Sopho u Freshm K' McC1u Winter , Teachc Staff . lx P 111 134 146 152 156 162 164 166 172 145 151 155 161 163 165 171 173 ,f Arqnaint thgself with the pnpnlare . . . hp Sngq ll-Iumell ?1'Iie thee hither: meet thg lnrhs anh lahies, peasants anh panpers nt' King Ilarrg's realm. Zllreshmen, snphmnnres, inninrs, seninrs, lift up thine ears, fur gnnr ilingal Btlighness lberalh mrllllnre hath enrnnrageh Zllriars Qlnpelanh, Qlnnninghain, anh 31-Ieinphill tn :nine anh enrich thine ehnratinn. Iiahg in waiting illllarge 11lltEaniel resihes in the upper rhainher tn attenh gnnr euerg neeh. Rest a rnmnent, anh allnw thg seruing iuenthes Sanilq anh Qlarnl tn prepare a feast nf nnurishinent fur thg hungry snnls. Surfs Bah, fllllarie, anh Iliaq will prmnptlg tihg the great hall tn prepare fur antrther Dag. 1 '11 .sa wwf .- r mf SSCHOLAARS 1 DIVISION PAGE Q4 1 SEHIQUHRS N? Iwi 5 A 11 Q Q 1,3 . f if ir ' 'ne step at a time. At the annual lomecoming bonfire, senior Con- ie Robbins supervises as the senior lass builds a pyramid. Photo by enni Jarmel, fi vig, DIVISION PAGE 1 SCHOLARS IORS S IORS S IORS by Patti Frey As Garfield would say, That's right. One hundred pizzas to go. Okay, so maybe Garfield didn't or- der one hundred pizzas, but the yearbook staff did invest in twelve large pizzas from Pizza Hut. What was the special occassion? Was it Advisor Roseann Gish's birthday? fnoj Was the yearbook staff re- warded with S2000 for meeting their deadlines? tunfortunately notj Actually the special occasion was semester finals. tYes, I said se- mester finals.J Does this sound a little ridicu- lous? Maybe so, but the staffers sure enjoyed it. Each of the 23 members was able to choose which type of final he wished to tackle. tSome of the tougher finals includ- ed super supreme pan pizza, Italian sausage pan pizza with extra cheese, and hamburger and onion pan pizza. Others chose easy street and dug into the pud finals such as thin and crispy Canadian bacon pizza or the old stand-by, pepper- oni pizza.J These pizza finals have become a tradition with the yearbook class. Since the semester finals are so close to Christmas break, the class combines the final and Christmas Traditional Hnal still successful W Pizzas served as test while staffers enjoy soaps Features, themes developed to complete actual Hnal i SCHOLARS SENIORS l l spirit into a party. Even so, tl members do complete a real find about one to two weeks before tl scheduled pizza final. The sta ers can either write a feature design three theme ideas for the real final. fThis way the stude' are able to know their grades fore Christmas break.J 1 Coupons and S4 was collect from each member, and enoug was raised for twelve large pizza! Seniors Denise McLin and Tere Barraclough picked the pizzas i right before the testing peric Staffers had two hours to fini their finals, and during the test th! also caught up on their daytir soaps on senior Loretta Cliftoi mini-television set he won in FH Tom Wat sales. X Slowly, piece by piece, the piz 3 disappeared, and empty boxes w strewn across the yearbook rod on tables and on the floor. The fe left-overs were wrapped up to taken home by those who were st able to face the fattening food. t the members sat around groani, about how they ate too much, t bell rang signaling the end of th period. This might sound unbelie able, but next period was lunc fUgh!J Photo by Debbie Brunga all. S IDRS S IDRS SE I0 Scott Douglas Bailey Teresa Lynn Barraclough ,I Q 7, I. Loretta Kay Clifton iiv , .,:V - gf ,MW QQ .,,.51,,,...,:,...--- r3e6 W .,...,,. Wawfff BAILEY, SCOTT: FFA 2, Vo- Tech 3,4, Greenhand Degree l, Class Vice-President 4, Foot- ball l,2,3. BARRACLOUGH, TERESA: Tina Michelle Cloe Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Se- lect Girls Choir 1,2 Mixed Choir 4, Sports Bulletin 3,4, Associate Editor 4, Pep Club l ',2,3, Color Guard 2,3,4, Hon- or Roll 4, League Band 2,3,4, Small Ensemble 2,3 Rating I, Large Ensemble 2, Rating I, Regional Band 2,3,4, State Band 2, League Choir l,2, State Choir l,2, Large Ensem- ble 2, Rating I, Regional Choir l,2, Small Ensemble l, Rating I, Large Ensemble 2, Rating I. BOSSE, COLETTE: Photogra- phy 3,4, AFS l,2,3,4, Secretary l, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, FHA l,2,3,4, Colette Ann Bosse Sherry Lynn Cooper Secretary 4, Forensics l, Pep Club l,2, Color Guard l,2,3,4, Honor Roll 4, Language Olym- pics 3, Basketball Manager 2 BRUNGARDT, DEBBIE: Photography 2,3,4, Co-head 4, AFS l,2, Class President l,2, STUCO 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice- president 4, Debate l,2,3, State Debate 2,3, Regionals 3, State Speech l,2, Forensics l,2,3, Re- gionals 2,3, Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Club l ,2 ,3, Treasurer 3, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, NFL l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Mide East League Scholarship Test l,4, Language Olympics l,4, Girls Basketball Manager l. SENIORS SCHOLARS Deborah Sue Brungardt Loren Paul Dekat CLIFTON, LORETTA: Girls Choir l,2,3,4, Mixed Choir l,2,3,4, Yearbook 4, AFS 3, FHA 2,3,4, League Choir l,2,3,4, Large Ensemble 3, Rat- ing I. CLOE, TINA: Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band l,2,3,4, I-Ionor Band l,2,3, Yearbook 2,3,4, Co-Edi- tor 3, Tri-Editor 4, AFS l, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Pep Club l,2, Wrestling Cheerleader 2, Hon- or Roll l,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 4, League Band 1,2,3,4, Small En- semble l,2,3,4, Rating I, Large Ensemble l,2,3,4 Rating I, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Class ORS S IORS S IORS S by Sarah Cunningham Here is your first toss up, team. Name the female author who wrote a series of novels based on figures from Greek mythology including The King Must Die and The Bull From the Sea. Wait a minute. What is this guy talking about? What am I doing here on a Sunday afternoon? Who is this guy and why is he asking those strange ques- tions? Oh, yeah. Now I remember. I-Ie's .lim Hollis, WIBW news di- rector, and this is Hi-Q, the televi- sion competition to test the general knowledge of top high school stu- dents around our area. The Hi-Q team had once again been one of the 16 teams in the preliminary competition at Washburn Unvier- sity, much to our surprise. So on March 10, Chris Kennedy, Matt Pettit, Dawn Smith, Teresa Rohn, Mr. Todd Novakofski and I, along with a small fan club, trucked to the WIBW studio to match wits with the team from Olathe South. For the next twenty minutes we answered, or at least tried to an- swer questions on topics ranging from the second largest city in Aus- tralia to the position of the person who scored the first touchdown in Super Bowl history. The first half we managed to stay fairly close to our competitors. The score at half was Olathe South 170, Silver Lake 50. The second half was a different story. Olathe South got on a roll, Hard questions set pace for top students Team breaks 100 and sets new goal of 200 Hi-Q members compete again for second year Hi-Q team. Ted Adams, Sarah Kennedy, Matt Pettit, and Teresa Cunningham, Dawn Smith, Chris Rohn. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. Rules. Host Jim Hollis discusses Chris Kennedy. Photo by Nadia the use of the buzzer with senior Evenepoel. SCHOLARS SENIORS answering nine out of sixteen to up questions and receiving 185 b nus points to our one toss up and 2 bonus points. They ended up bee ing us 445 to 80. Although we were beaten pret badly, it wasn't all bad. We did g into the top sixteen, which is mo than 86 schools could say. We al did not have the lowest score ev scored in competition. There w one team which only scored . points. Plus the whole thing was good experience. It's something l remember for a long time. There are two little known thin about our round of Hi-Q. First all, when Jim Hollis was explainii the rules at the beginning of t' show, instead of saying that the st dent who hits his buzzer first wou get a chance to answer the que tion, he said that the student w hit his buzzer first would get chance to ask it. Another thing, the second round, Chris answer the question, What sort of plant an epiphyte? with the ansvi commensal. The term they wc looking for was air plant so th didn't give us our points. After t match was over, they realized tl they should have given us c points, so they gave us ten ext points and asked us a bonus qut tion. Our final score was l points, so we'd like everyone know that we did break l00, a next year, we're breaking 200. IORS S IORS S IOR Bradley Allenf Doebele Nadia Halena Evenepoel ,,,Q 1f ,f, a.ff -5 3, Language Olym- pics l,3, Volleyball I, Newspa- per 2, Majorette 4, Regional Band l,2,3,4, Small Ensemble l,2,3,4, Rating I, Large Ensem- ble l,3,4 Rating I, State Band Cynthia Lee Doebele James E. Flowers, Jr. 1,2. COOPER, SHERRY: Trans- ferred from South Barber High Schoolg Kiowa, Kansasg her senior year. Mixed DEKAT, LOREN: STUCO l,2,3, Homecoming King 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Who's Who Among American High School Athletes 4, Football 1 ,2 ',3 ',4', All League Foot- ball, Defense 4, Wrestling l ,2',3 ',4 '. DOEBELE, BRAD: Honor Roll l,2,4, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4, Language Olympics l, Anthony Joseph Earl Darcy Renee Etzel Patricia Anne Frey Cross Country 2, Basketball l,2,3. DOEBELE, CINDY: National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4, Pep Club l',2 ',3 ',4 ', Cheer- leader l,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Society of Distinguished AmericanHigh School Students 2,3,4, Class Vice President 3, Class Secre- tary 2, Language Olympics l,2,3,4, Volleyball l,2,3,4', Cross Country 2 ,3 ',4 '. League Cross Country 2.3, Bas- ketball l,2,3, Track l ,2 ,3 ',Mid-East League SENIORS SCHOLARS Troy Eugene Gaddis Math Test 3, Mid-East League Scholarship Test l,2,3, English- lst League. EARL, TONY: Stage Band l, FFA 3, Track l,2, Baseball l,2, Wrestling l. ETZEL, DARCY: AFS l,2,3,4, FHA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Forensics l,2, Pep Club l,2, Wrestling Cheer- leader 2, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4, Volleyball l, Wrestling Manager 4. EVENEPOEL, NADIA: Transferred from Meise, Bel- gium, her senior year. AFS 4, Photography 4, Pep Club 4 ', 5ENIGRS S IGRS S IOI by .Iannie Brady While some spend the first few weeks sleeping in and just taking it easy, others engaged in jobs or oth- er volunteer work. In the case of junior Robin Rueck and senior Connie Robbins, they chose the lat- ter. During the first week in June Robbins and Rueck spent two and a half hours of their day teaching and entertaining four-year-olds. At 9:00 a.m. every morning they ar- rived at the high school commons area, ready to teach until ll:30 a.m. The teaching agenda included: crafts of all assortments fflower pots with tissue paper flowers, coloring with crayons, popsiclestick art, singing songs, going for leisure- ly walks, and a Bible story each day. On the last day of classes, the students were treated to an ice cream social to which all the par- Teaching pre-school students tops summer agenda Parents invited to end of Week ice cream social Morning classes Hlled with crafts, stories, walks SCHOLARS SENIORS ents were invited. All classes we taught in the same room. Bo Robbins and Rueck regarded tl: job as a challenge. CONNIE ROBBINS: The kit were obnoxious, but I really e joyed it because I like kids. ROBIN RUECK: It was quite challenge to keep the kids busy b cause they got bored very easily Senior Genell Schultes al: taught similar classes, but in a di ferent program. GENELL SCHULTES: ' worked with first and second grat ers. Each and every one of the was special in his own way. I real got to know them. It was a lot i fun and rewarding, especially wh: they knew they had done somethin spectacular. We had a progra after it was over. The kids work: really hard to make it good. lt wi a blast helping them with the crafts. l IQRS SENIGRS SENI Jennifer Elaine Griggs Michelle Lynn Haas Jared Kyle Harris Brigette Denise Hartter Michael Shane Jacobs Christopher Joseph Brel Allen Kerr Kennedy . Band 1, Yearbook 2,3,4, As- second League 3- ' soc.-Editor 3, Tri-Editor 4, Re- GADDIS. TROY: Cross Coun- ' gional Journalism 2,3,4, 2nd lfy l',2',4 , Basketball L2, -of H cutline writing 2, lst cutline 'g:1fclEclS2,3jiilll-TSJ222UCBTf?jCklZ- e ' g V - vsfriting 3,4, Debate l,2, Foren- . I an , i,,l.i.--, , i,.,,.- ses l,2, NFL l,2,3,4, Quill and Pep Band I, Pep Club ,.-.- ' Q9 Scroll 2,3,4, Pep Club l, Color l'.2 ',3 .4 , Cheerleader afx Guard l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3, l,2,3,4, QUCCI1 of Courts 4. in Captain 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, LC21gl1C Band l. Volleyball Queen of Courts Candidate 4, ls.2,3lg4l 'i' ?iiSkclball l,2,3. Who's Who Among American rac , , - H' h School Students 3,4, Ma- HAAS, MICHELLE: Trans- Honor roll 4, Language Olym- soggy Lodge Theme Contest ferred from Washburn Rural pics 4, lst in French Reading, Winner 4, Class Vice-President High School her sophomore Volleyball 4, lv Language Olympics l,3,4, year. Select Girls Choir 2,3,4, FLOWERS, JIM: Vo-Tech Mid-East League Scholarship Mixed Choir 2,3,4, Honor Roll 3,4, FFA l. Tests l,2,3,4, English third in 3,4, Small EIISCFTXUC l, Rating FREY, PATTI: Band l,4, Pep Mid-East League l, Spelling I, Who's Who Among Ameri- SCHOLARS SENIORS M., Christopher L. Kosek can High School Students 3, Language Olympics 3. HARRIS, JARED: AFS l,2,3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3, Track 3 '. HARTTER, BRIGETTE: Yearbook 1, NHS 3,4, Secre- tary 4, STUCO l, Quill and Scroll 2, Pep Club l',2 ',3 ,4', Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Head 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Society of Distinguished AmericanHigh School Students 4, Language Olympics l,2,3,4, Volleyball IORS SE IOR ' IOR5 By Lisa Oathout Climbing aboard eight school busses, the entire student body de- parted the school grounds to attend the Up With People concert No- vember 7 at Municipal Audito- rium. The students attended the shortened version of the two hour show, which was held at 7 o'clock that same night. Some of the stu- dents attended the two hour show. COLETTE BOSSE: I liked the show better than the shortened ver- sion. but ifl wouldn't have seen the shortened version with the school, I probably w0uldn't have been as in- terested in seeing the entire show. SHAWN FRANCIS: l'm glad that the school decided to take us to the program. It got me out of my classes and that's all that really mattered. LAURIE COX: The short ver- sion really got me interested in the entire show. I wish I could have seen it. TERESA BARRACLOUGH: lt was enjoyable to watch and very interesting because the per- formers were from around the states and several different coun- tries. LISA OATHOUT: I thought it was unique that the school took us to see it as an entire school. It was definitely better than going to class. It was a nice change of pace that a lot of students really felt that M. tm.. Entire student body travels to Municipal Auditorium 6 9 with People presents short version of two hour musical show Performers represent several different countries ii Q ' feee sf-W .... . X '---' X- . ..., I . A... t..t. WW H in WW - . 1 5 12 ' tx .5 ' .N ! 3 ! Q! Qt! SCHOLARS SENIORS they needed. DUANE HERRINGTON: wish it would have been longer get us out of school longer, but was an interesting program. MELISSA CORP: I enjoy the concert. Not only were the pl ple good singers, but they were a good looking. KELLY BAILEY: I thought was neat they way the crowd 1 involved in the singing and cl: ping, but some of the schools rea got carried away. TONY EARL: It really s prised me that the school decit to do this. The faculty kept i1 secret until the day of the concer NADIA EVENEPOEL: I I joyed the concert so much tha went to it three times and then I 1 brave and went to try out for part. SANDRA DAUGHERTY: was a great concert. The audiei really got involved, which was qt different than what I expected. l glad we went. KRYSTAL KIRKWOOD: I joyed the concert better than shortened version that the sch saw. I really enjoyed all of the si ing. CHRIS KENNEDY: At fire really didn't want to go. I figure- would be boring, but I'm glad went because, after all, I did en. it. Photo by Robin Rueck IORS SE IORS SENIO David Eugene Kruger Fred D. Moody, Jr. ,.g'.g,.: 1.3, f , ,.,. .,,. vV,V 1 5 E.,5.:f:E,,:. r-r: A 'X l,2,3,4', Cross Country 2 ,3',4 , League Cross Coun- try 2,3, Basketball l,2,3 ,4 , All League Basketball 4, Track 1 ',2 ,3',4 . JACOBS, MIKE: AFS l,2,3,4, Daniel Allen Ledeboer Lisa Sue Oathout Treasurer 3, Debate l,2,3,4, Forensics l,2,3, President of NFL l,2,3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Football Manager 2. . KENNEDY, CHRIS: AFS 2,3,4, Honor Roll 2, Boys State 3, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4, Language Olympics 2,3, Sum- merfield Scholarship Competi- tion, K.U. Finalist, NROTC Scholarship, National Merit Scholarship and Commended Student State Scholar, Hi-Q Team 3,4, KERR, BRET: Homecoming Juergen Gary Massey Laura Lee Poe King Candidate 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Football 2 ',3 ',4 , All League Honorable Mention Football, Offense 4, Baseball 1, Wrestling 2 ',3 ,4 ', Regionals 3, Placed 3. KOSEK, CHRIS: Vo-Tech 3,4. KRUGER, DAVID: Home- coming King Candidate 4, Football l ',2 ',3 ,4 , All League Football 3,4, Basketball l,2,3 ,4 ', Baseball l ',2 ',3',4 , Third Team All State Football 4, All League Kicker 3,4. LEDEBOER, DANNY: De- bate 2, NFL 4, SecretaryfTrea- surer 4, Forensics 2,3, Honor SENIORS SCHOLARS Denise Renae McLin Kerry Lee Priddy Roll 3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3,4, Class Secretary 3, Language Olympics 3, Basket- ball l,2, Baseball 2,3. MASSEY, JUERGEN: AFS l,2,3,4, Honor Roll 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Language Olympics 4, Basketball l, Foot- ball Manager l,2,3. McLIN, DENISE: Sports Bul- letin 3,4, Editor 4, Pep Club l ',2 ,3',4 ', Honor Roll 4, Vol- leyball l,2,3,4 , Basketball 1,2,3,4 '. , MOODY, FRED: Vo-Tech. OATHOUT, LISA: Band IGRS S IORS S IORS by Connie Robbins Beth Brandenburqg All Ameri- can Photographer. The National Scholastic Press Association awarded Beth Brandenburg the All-American Photographer award during the summer of her senior year, I984, for excellence in photo- journalism. This was the first pho- tography award Brandenburg had ever received. BRANDENBURG: I wasn't able to attend the regional and state photography competition be- Beth Brandenburg Alumna rewarded by National Scholastic Press Associatioi From ' guinea pig' tc II-American Photographer Keeping in touch through weddings, free-Iancing cause during my senior year NHS put on the Career Fair that all members had to attend. My junior year I competed in the newspaper feature writing competition. The state doesn't allow photographers to compete in both writing and photography. Brandenburg was in photogra- phy her junior and senior years in high school. Other than taking 4 weddings, she has not taken part in photography since high school. BRANDENBURG: I do the weddings for spare cash and hold the free r- lance position for the Bethany College newspaper when- ever I have time. I was really surprised when I found out I had won the award. When I submitted the picture, I really didn't expect to get any re- sults in return. I was glad my pho- tography advisor, Mrs. Roseann Gish, had entered my picture. My photography began as me being a pig' in the visual media class my sophomore year. That was the hot new class at the time, which everyone wanted in. With as many kids that were in the class, ther was a real push to come up wit your own original, works. Th made me realize what I could dt possibilities in using photograph as a mode expression. Mrs. Gis was a great advisor to work unde She would honestly let you kno what was good and what 'stunk She brought out great quality i what we photographers tried I produce. 'ka A ryan-' SCHOLARS SENIORS Winning Photo. This photo of Pa ty Kennedy and Lesa Martinek rt ceived the All-American Photogr: pher award for Beth Brannde: burg. . IORS S IORS Lisa Renea Rake Mark Lee Bradley Reamer Toni Rene Russell Genell Rae Schultes Maria Jose Rivera- Fernandez Angela Carol Shell S IO Connie Lou Robbins Lonnie Lee Sides ,...,.,, -4-:--:- ':f ': 'i' W ho Among American High senior year. 1 ,2 ',3',4 ', Pom-Pon 3,4, .,... SCh001SwdemS 4- Society Of REAMER. MARK! AFS 4, Honor Roll 2,3,4, Queen of Distinguished American High FFA l,2, Who's Who Among Courts Candidate 4, Wh0'5 g V5:5Z. . ,ft lvuvuz :5:..1:l. .,.i. School Students 4, Language High School Students 3,4, Ma- Who Among American High ..,,,,,,,, , ..,,:,..,,.:-::f:--:::f' 2 llzvilz , Z,., ,,.,,5::-7-:- Zgrf :9': : ' ' O l YmPlC5 ll, Tfafllf Lg- ' sonic Lodge Theme Contest School Students 3.4. Language .. .,,4,,.V.V .eg POE, LAQRA: Girls Choir W1nncr4,Greenhand Degreel, Olympics l,2,3,4, Volleyball 514 l,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 2,3,4, Football i ,2',3'f,4'f, All i,2,3+,4f, Basketball i,2,3, AFS l,2,3-,4, FHA 2,3,4, League Football Offense 4, Track 1',2',3 ', Regional Pho- .. ..,:..:2:.::-':-:f- League Choir l,2,3, Small En- Wrestling l,3. tography 3, Placed First, State P i-':1 : :' 'l'li:i S emble RHUFE I 213- Large En' RIVERA FERNADEZ. MA- Photography Placed Third. Sernble Rating I l,2,3, Triple RIA JOSE: Transferred from RUSSELL, TONI: AFS l 2 3 4 PCP Band 3 4 Honor TFIO Rallng l 3, Track 3- Alican, Spain her senior year. l,2,3,4, Pep Club l, Volleyball Band 2,3, Yearbook 2,3,4, Tri- Editor 4, AFS 3,4, Pep Club l, Color Guard 2,3,4, Captain 4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, League Band Small Ensemble Rating l 2,3, State Band 2,3, Small En- semble Rating I 2,3, Who's PRIDDY, KERRY: King of Courts Candidate 4, Class President 4, Football 1.2.3. Wrestling l',2 ,3',4 , Baseball Manager 1 ,2 . RAKE, RENAE: Transferred from Rossville High School her AFS 4, Language Olympics 4, Placed l in Advanced Spanish, Volleyball 4, ROBBINS, CONNIE: Year- book 2,3,4, Business Manager, Photography 3,4, Co-Head 4, STUCO 2, Secretary, Pep Club SCHOLARS SENIORS l. SCHULTES, GENELL: Band l ',2 ',3 ,4 , Stage Band l, Pep Band l ',2',3 ,4 , Honor Band l,2,3,4, Newspaper l,2,3,4, Editorial Editor, 3 Associate Editor 4, AFS l,2,3,4, Vice IQRS S IORS S IOR by Chris Kennedy l'll give you two oranges for Boardwalk and a railroad. Get out of my face. I'11give you an orange and water works for Park Place. So goes an average trading ses- sion in a game of Monopoly, by Charles B. Darrow of German- town, Pennsylvania. Mr. Darrow created the game during the de- pression when he was unemployed and worked out the details of the game to amuse himself. The names of the property pieces came from Atlantic City, New Jersey, where Darrow and his wife vacationed be- fore the depression. The object of Monopoly is to be- come the wealthiest player through buying, renting,'and selling proper- ty. Two to twelve players can play. Players move their tokens around the board to collect proper- ty. After all of the property is pur- chased from the bank, the trading phase begins. During this time players trade property and money, trying to acquire monoplies. This trading phase is the most important part of the game. It decides who ...M .... wa... Go directly to jail, do not pass go, do not collect two hundred dollars Monopoly eases depression, also releases Kennedy's recession 'You can ,t charge me for landing tlzeref said Kennedy wa.. ., -Qxmiw-F--N N. Q-S... it Xa ,wxs W' 5' will control the late stages of the contest. Monopoly is a very popular game around the Kennedy house- hold, with the older kids talking the younger ones into playing a game, proceeding to crush them then consoling them and talkin them into playing another gamef Many a time blood has bee spilled, as dejected losers sough revenge for underhanded busi ness dealings. CHRIS KENNE DY: We've had so much prac tice, in fact, that every year w enter the Monopoly tournamen sponsored by the Topeka Parks and Recreation Department. This year my brother Kevin won and flew to Hollywood, California, for the United States Monopolyi Championship. Although he didn't win there, he said that the people were really nice and hd had a great time. Hopefully, i will get the chance to represent Kansas at next year's tournal ment. Untill then, l'll have to practice rolling the dice and my right uppercut. Photo by Debbid Brungardt ' SCHOLARS SENIORS W 3 Kimberly Sue Stringer William Rudolf Waldmann President 4, FHA 2,3, Vice President 3, Quill 8: Scroll 3,4, Vulu iiz' ub l,2, Col- or :'f l':' ,2,3',4, Head 3, HOHOP .i.i 2 .,,.,. l,2,3,4, League Band Ak,., .-:-1 f ' ating I 3,4, ...1f--:1' 2,3, Lan- .---:-' .:,,, : ' 'l'i ' l,2, Manager s etball 2. SHEL --.1 GELA: Yearbook 2,3,4, FH liuu z,3,4, Historian 4, Fore ,,,:4 i-12 Quill and Scroll Club l,2, Color Guard ,2,3,4, Who's Who Among High School Student Students 3,4, Regional I layout 3, State I layout 3. SIDES, LONNIE: Football IORS SE IORS SE IOI Robert Darin Suther Darrin Eugene Welch 1,2,3 ',4 ', Track l. STRINGER, KIM: Band 1,2,3, Pep Band l,2, Pep Club l,2, Honor Roll 3, Class Treasurer 4, Language Olympics 3,4, Vol- leyball l,2,3, Basketball l,2, Track l,2. SUTHER, ROBBIE: King of Winter Sports 4, Cross Country l,2 ,3, League Cross Country 3, Basketball l,2,3 ',4 , Track l. ' VANDE VELDE, VICKI: Band 1, Pep Band l, Newspa- per l,2,3,4, First Regional Journalism in Make-up and Layout, Assistant Editor 3, Edi- tor 4, National Honor Society Vicki Lynn Vande Velde Deana Lynn Womack 3,4, Vice-President 4, Quill 8: Scroll. 2,3,4, Pep Club l ,2 ',3 ,4 , Pom Pon 2,3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Homecom- ing Queen 4, State Band l, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4, Class President 3, Class Trea- surer l,2, Language Olympics l,2,3,4, Placed Third, Gram- mer 4, Volleyball l,2,3 ',4 , Basketball l,2,3 ',4, Track 2 ,3 ', League Track Placed Third 440, Second 880 Relay, Third Mile Relay, Regionals Track 2,3. VINCENT, KIRBY: Vo-Tech 3,4, Football l,2',3 , Track l, SCHOLARS SENIORS Kirby Everett Vincent Gary Allan Workman Wrestling l ',2. WALDMANN, BILL: AFS l,2,3,4, Football. WELCH, DARRIN: Vo-Tech 3,4, FFA l,2,3. WOMACK, DEANA: Band 4, Choir 2, AFS 4, Pep Club l,2, Color Guard 2,3,4, Volleyball l,2,3, Track l, Track Manager 3. WORKMAN, GARY: King of Winter Sports Candidate 4, Class Vice-President 2, Foot- ball l',2 ,3 ,4 ', All League Football, Offense 4, Track I , Baseball l,2', Wrestling I , All Class 3A Honorable Mention, Football, Back. ICR JUNIOR JUNK JERRY JOHNSON: I like writ- ing the research paper. Basically, it's very easy. The research paper makes someone assert himself. JOEY WEAVER: The research paper is easy if you have the disci- pline to do your homework and don't fall behind. CHRIS KOSEK: I think that re- search papers do help you in the way that they teach you to have the responsibility to finish something you start. JANNIE BRADY: I think the work we've been doing with the re- search paper will be really benefi- cial to us in college. Even though there are a lot of things I don't think are necessary that we do, and it does take a lot of time, I've really enjoyed doing the paper. LORI J ENKS: I feel the research paper is very rewarding because a person may learn about himself and others. The research paper does have its problems, such as being very time consuming and reaching the library. TROY STREMMING: The re- search involved in the paper was very hard work, but I felt like I learned a lot from it. I'm sure that this paper will help us in the future, in everything from college English to life in general. EMILY LEONARD: Junior re- search papers are a lot of work. I guess they're good experience for when you do them in college. You have to eat, sleep, and drink your subject. Be glad you won't be tak- ing Mrs. Naylor's speech class and doing a research paper at the same time, sophomores. KRYSTAL KIRKWOOD: I think the research paper was hectic. Self-determination needed for pape. Hard work, interesting topic, and time lead to final semester grade I Students End research paper benelicial for colleg With homework every night, not to mention weekends, you couldn't do much else, but I guess it wasn't all that bad in the end. KRISTI VANDE VELDE: Hav- ing English to look forward to ev- eryday after school is not really all that exciting. It all happens so fast. I guess the faster the better. If you have an interesting topic, it really helps. I think that everyone in ju- nior English looked forward to Christmas vacation. SANDRA DAUGHERTY: I think doing this research paper has taken up a lot of time. I also feel my other classes have suffered because I spend so much time doing re- search. RENEE STRONG: I think that the junior English research paper is a lot of hard work. There is home- work every night and piles of things to do on the weekend. If you do all of these things and keep up, it isn't that bad, but if you ever get behind, you're definitely in trouble. I think that after it was all done, I benefit- ted from it, but I about went crazy. TERESA ROHN: Beware! Mrs. Gish's research papers are as bad as everyone has told you. Never be- fore have I dreaded a weekend be- cause it meant I had to do research and only research. LAURIE COX: They are a real test on the person and his nerves. I, myself, can't stand them and prefer the way we did it when I was in 7th or 8th grade. I figure when they are done, it'll take me a whole semester to recuperatef' KELLY MAHANA: I think the research takes a lot of hard work. It takes a lot of time, but if you keep up on your assignments, anybody can do a good job. I don't like it, but in the long run it will help me. LONNIE SIDES: I think that the research paper will help us, but it takes up too much of our school time and free time. English shouldn't take up our other class time. When we go home, we don't have any time to do our other homework. If you are out for sports, the paper leaves you no time at all for anything else. COLETTE BOSSE: The research paper is very difficult for me. I highly recommend that when doing research papers, one does not miss any school. The paper can be fun if you enjoy your topic and if you donat get behind. It takes a lot of self-determination. ARNIE RUECKER: I feel this re- search paper was a real help to meg it was not the type of paper we had to do by ourselves and turn in a month later, but one we did as a class. I feel if I ever have to do it again, I will remember the steps we did in class, and that will be a big help to me. SCHOLARS JUNIORS RANDY dePUE: The researc paper taught me a lot of valuab information concerning colleg preparation for research paper but I really hated doing the thing SCOTT STRECKER: The ri search paper was not quite as hai as I figured it to be, but it is, 4 course, the hardest paper I hai ever worked on. TONYA EARL: Junior Engli: research papers are very time coi suming and are hard work. I dor really like them, but they're nece sary in college. VONITA MURDOCK: The r search paper was good as far as learning experience goes, but hated all the work and time th went into it. I certainly wouldn't c it again. MIKE HAAS: I don't really lil the research paper, but it was challenge to me because I had to c the work all by myself. MARTELLE BEETHE: A though it involves a lot of hai work, time, and commitment, tl research paper will probably I helpful to us in college. DARCI REICHARDT: I thir that if we should have to do r search papers, then we should g to choose our own topics. VI should also have some free time : we can do better in our othi classes. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. 1 UNIO Extra, extra Top salespeople get help from contmental telephone, Nzke an Io Vmg rela t1 ves Dennis Anderson George Anderson Martelle Beethe David Blswell Mitch Blandmg Treasurer Janme Brady Coleen Chance John Chrlstman Melissa Corp Alan Covert Laurie Cox Sarah Cunningham Sandra Daugherty Randy dePue Tonya Earl Gail Etzenhouser David Fangman Billy Frey saw 'SCS DU! The class of '86 demolished the old record for magazine sales with a total sale of S3975 topping the old of 52650. The top sellers for the class were Martelle Beethe, Jannie Brady, and Suzy Howell. All together they sold 167 magazine subscriptions and records, 21 per cent of the 807 sold by the class. The profits made were added to 51612.65 that the class previously had in its account. JUNIORS SCHOLARS by Suzy Howell Board members bore down to beat the educational blues. Presi- dent Karen Brown took the floor beginning with the July meeting. The two main targets were to up- date the curriculum and to evaluate the facilities to insure that the in- ventory met the needs of the dis- trict. With that, a mouthful of sug- gestions were spoken by the staff and students for a multitude of ideas to give the Board a boost. BILLY FREY: I feel we need more snow days. No one can tell ahead of time how bad the winter will be. It would be better to have too many than not enough. LAURIE COX: We need a new gym or at least more bleachers in the gym. JILL LAYMAN: I think we should have more intramural sports and extra-curricular activities for those who arenlt as serious about competing with the other schools. I read in the newspaper that bigger schools offer drama and aerobics. I really think we should have more variety in elective classes, too, like arts and music classes. CHRISTI WARD: I wouldn't mind having a shorter school day and going to school a few extra days. MRS. MARTY NEELEY: I've been asking for carpeting in the typing room to help cut down on the noise. Of course, I'd also like to go fully electric with more word processors. UNIOR JUNIOR JUNIC Authorities seek evaluation and improvement of school systen Bored with school. Talk to School Board Beat school blues with Board of Educatioi X J, f 1 .... u 7 is s .,gl llll I .srs A - i QW K . -sf' .::.. l N,',,g..,-3-'fi -sz: sz 1 W, M s. ..,.Ngg:1kEkmHk my K .K .W Presidentz Mrs. Karen Brown is .. .f akes J ' . A SCHOLARS JUNIORS KATHY STOLLE: I think surr mer school courses should count a credit at Silver Lake. The only for eign language offered is Spanish, s if you want to learn any other lar guages, you have to take a summe course. The way the system is nov the foreign language course doesn even go on your transcript. DAWN TROXEL: I think w should have a vending machin with breakfast foods in it, or fru. should be sold for the basketba players when they practice befor school. TINA CLOE: Books need to b updated. A lot of laws have bee changed since the governmer books were printed, for instance and it's hard to know what's what, MRS. CAROL WICHMAN: think the lunch hour should b lengthened so the kids would hav time to eat what we spend so muc time fixing. COACH C. J. HAMILTON: A far as the athletic department goe: we need either a new or an enlarge gym so kids don't have to practic at six o'clock in the morning or lat at night. We also need a separat room for wrestling. PRESIDENT BROWN: In orde to make the educational syster work, we must have the involve ment of the teachers, administrz tors, school board members, an the community. Through joint e fort by all, the educational goals 4 our district can be met. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. KS JU IO Feedback Fa ther, Ron Workman, offers Stacy Hrst-hand account of whatis what in school news BOARD OF EDUCATION: First Row: Joyce Baker, eight years of serviceg Betty Conaway, six years of service. Second Row: Van Hawkins, eight years of serviceg Nancy McDaniel, two years of service. Third Row: Vice President Clark Wiley, four years of serviceg and Ron Workman, two years of service. Photos by Debbie Brun- gardt. L1sa Gardner Mike Haas Tina Harrison Duane Herrington Shannon Hook Suzy Howell Vice President Nick Hulsmg Stuco Representative Darren Jackson Lori Jenks Jerry Johnson President J uhe J ones Krystal Kirkwood Emily Leonard Rick MacCausland Kelly Mahana Bob Manning Todd Miller Vonita Murdock em 3 JUNIORS SCHOLARS ICR UNIGRS JU I0 Presidential debate sparks interest of student Excitement flows as Mondale arrives by Teresa Rohn Politics? What junior in high school really cares about politics? I certainly didn't until my sister asked if I would like to go to Kan- sas City to meet Walter Mondale. My sister's group, the College Young Democrats from the Uni- versity of Kansas, and the Demo- cratic groups from Kansas State and Washburn University went to help set up the after-debate party for Mondale. As soon as I got off the phone, telling her that I would love to go, I began learning all I could about the issues. We were all going to leave from the Union at KU. After arriving at the Radisson-Muehlbach Hotel and depositing all of our belongings in a reserved room, we set out to explore the area. We walked around for a while and then re- turned to the hotel to start making posters for the rally. Excitement rose as someone announced that the plane Mondale was on was ar- riving shortly. We took our posters and stood outside the hotel and be- gan yelling pro-Mondale slogans. Mondale soon arrived to a mass of very excited people who were hop- ing that they were looking at the next President of the United States. Mondale was rushed into the hotel by his many security guards to prepare for the evening's debate. We followed the mob of people amidst patriotic Radisson-Muehlbach site for post- JUNIORS SCHOLARS balloon debate celebration and began decorating the ballroor once again. We filled it with ret white, and blue balloons and Mor dale-Ferraro posters. As five o'clock neared, we mad our way back to the hotel to entc the ballroom. Once we were ir which seemed like forever, w rushed to the front by the podiurr We sat on the floor and directe our attention to the big screen telq visions to watch the debate. I hd never really watched a presidentii debate, and I was fascinated. learned more about the issues froi that debate than I could have fror studying books and newsletters. W When the debate was over, th crowd prepared for Mondale 6 come to the rally to greet us all. 1 seemed like an eternity, but it wal only about ten minutes. When th' television camera lights came or we knew someone was coming! Then, all ofa sudden, Mondale an his many, ever-present securit guards entered the room. Followin this entourage was the Mondal family, the Carlins, .lane Fond: and many other important polit cians. After making his speech, a ver worn-out Walter Mondale retreat ed to his suite. Even though Mondale lost th election, I was very happy that got to see him and be a part of suc an exciting event. Photo by Kat Barron. QJUU o crazy Prmce arr1Vesg new craze sweeps nation What? Who's Prince? He's about the hottest thing in pop music today. At the age of twenty-four, Prince Roger Nel- son is a successful recording artist and now a hot new movie Star. The movie Purple Rain became an instant hit and many students saw the movie up to seven times. Juniors Kristi Vande Velde and Renee Strong, and seniors Jenny Griggs nd Patti Frey frequented the theaters in which it was showing. Darci Reichardt Kevin Renfro Teresa Rohn Julie Rudolph, Stuco Representative Robin Rueck Arnie Ruecker Melinda Shell Dawn Smith Kathy Stolle Scott Strecker Troy Stremming Renee Strong Stan Swartz Kristi Vande Velde Carmen Wanklyn Joey Weaver Stacy Workman qv, i 41 'Y ZA 5? 1 . JUNIORS SCHOLARS I U- 4174! PHGMGRES SOPHOMGRE Sophomores express contrary views on required class ' think that requiring speech for sophomores was a good idea. 'ust wish weren't a sophomore., J -Cinnemon Bath. STEPHANIE VINCENT: I feel this class will be a great help in college and that way I might have a head start over other people. DONNIE BORDERS: I think that speech should not be required because who is going to speak in front of 18 or so people when they get out of high school? ELISA GOODNOW: The only thing that I basically hate or dislike about this class is that the teacher takes 10 percent off your grade for every minute or fraction of a min- ute in which you did not make time for, and that really hurts your grade. DARREN SCHUH: I dislike the topics that we have to choose from because they are mostly bad. RANDY MATZKE: I dislike having to get up in front of the class and present them with a speech. I don't have any trouble writing the speeches, but I can't deliver them very well. I do like the teacher, though. Mrs. Naylor is really great. She pushes each student to the maximum. TAMMY YINGER: This class will help me out when accepting awards and talking to people I work with. LISA THOMAS: I dislike hav- ing to perform in front of the class the most. DAVID GRAF: I don't like writing outlines or having so many 1 sr ss fif fl llil .I . A ' Photo by Jenni Jarmel. SCHOLARS 1 SOPHOMORES speeches to do. SHAWN HOWEY: I don't ft speech should be required becat. having those skills probably wo be that useful to me later in life. would help only if I became a pc tican or someone who does a lot public speaking. SHELLIE ETZEL: This cl: is helpful to all who take it whetl the person plans on attending c lege or not. Speech class prepare student in ways such as talking front of an audience, being int' duced to other people, and helpi a person to speak with unslui language. JODI CONAWAY: I think i better to have speech as a requil class than as an elective becat more students need the experiei of speaking in front of an au ence. KENNY HARTTER: The o thing I dislike is having to wt outlines in sentence form. BRENDA PLYMIRE: I f speech should not be required people who took a speech class the 7th or 8th grade. I though had enough of it then. JENNI JARMEL: Speech really different from what I expc ed. Although it's a tough class cause of the higher grading scalt enjoy it and feel that I'm gainin lot from it. an SCPHO Jewelry: Class orders rings ahead r of schedule I I i Ring it around your finger. Students received their class rings earlier than usual, ordering on September I7. Sophomores got their first look at their rings on the 5th of December. Dewayne Clinard was the last of the big spendersf' buying a ring for S3l7.20. Most everyone was satisfied with the quality, but not with the sizing, said sophomore Lisa Thomas. Photo by Debbie Brun- gardt. SOPHOMORES Ted Adams Kelly Bailey Cinnemon Bath Donnie Borders Mike Clark Dewayne Clinard Jodi Conaway Jennifer Condit Elieena Corber Jenny Darting Darcy Desormiers Patrick Escalante, STUCO Representative Shellie Etzel Elisa Goodnow David Graf Kenny Hartter Todd Hoffart, President Dennis Holmes John Hoover Shawn Howey Jenni Jarmel 9 1 5 3 SCHOLARS PHUMGRES SGPHO GRE by Jenni Jarmel Everyone remembers, sometimes very or not so very fondly, his first car. This first major purchase is a real turning point in any person's life. It marks the onset of many new responsibilities, problems, and free- doms, fnot to mention expenses!J. Several sophomores have em- barked on this adventure for the first time. Randy Matzke: My dad and I split the cost of my car. Having it gives me more freedom to go wher- ever I want to, and I don't always have to ask parents for the keys. .lim Rickson: I felt excited when I first got the car, but the excitement has worn off. l still like to get in it and go running around though, fwhen I've got the gasjf' Todd Hoffart: lt makes you feel better than anyone else because Sophomores enjoy Hrst automobiles N W experience promotes respon ibilities freedom 9 . Most agree Well worth wart, expenses 5 if. W-.Wu QR ' AN N 5 ' X is . X . 1 . Ernie? . . ew -x A, Photo by Jenni Jarmel. SCHOLARS 1 SOPHOMORES you have something that they a want. When I first got the car, just wanted to go out and drive all the time and show off. John Hoover: It's really gre: because you have much more fre: dom, and you don't have to as your parents to drive the car all tl time. Jodi Conaway: I was glad bi cause I could go anywhere I wante to without being driven by my pa ents, and I could go to town an party. Dusty Swain: I thought it wz totally radical. I wanted to go I town right away and burn sorr rubber. Darcy Desormiers: I got a cz so I could go cruising the Boul: vard. I also got it so I could haw some freedom and so I wouldn have to ask my parents if I coul use their car to go out. OPHO Birds given Pets received by biology department Getting a good look Before the start of seventh hour Biology I sophomores Dusty Swain and Pat- rick Escalante examine two parakeets which were given to the school Photo by Jenni Jarmel. Rick Kesselring Robin Kingsley Tammy Kruger Jill Layman. Vice-President Chris Loar Karen Manharl, Secretary Randy Matzke, Treasurer Brenda Plymire Kasey Priddy .lim Rickson Kim Schmidtberger Darren Schuh Dusty Swain Christy Taylor Lisa Thomas, Stuco Representative Dawn Troxel Stephanie Vincent Mike Wichman Tammy Yinger in is s 22 I '14 X' 3 N ,un 1, ,. ,af Q4 i A SOPHOMORES SCHOLARS by Laurie Cox Tulsa, Oklahoma, is where the American Junior Quarter Horse Association World Championships were held, and Jill Baker was there with her 13 year-old bay gelding, Jeremiah Bars. On the day of the preliminaries, her nerves overcame her and were on her mind most of the day. Baker had a goal for the day, being one ofthe top 15 out of about 60 barrel racers. JILL BAKER: Throughout all the competitions, my parents were very supportive. They urged me to practice, and took me to competi- tions. They gave me pep talks. 'It's just another qualifying run.' I soon grew sick of hearing that. As tensions swelled at one o'clock, lunch was passed up, and the preparation began. This con- sisted of cantering Jeremiah in cir- cles and turning his body in little circles. At two they were called to the Coliseum to check in and verify numbers. She was placed fifth from the end and had to wait an hour to run. Her horse could sense some- thing was going to happen. They were called to the warm-up ring with the other 14. The only possible problem for Baker would be ifJere- miah would freeze or get stiff due to the air-conditioned ring. She entered the arena with luck and skill on her side. All the barrels were left standing when she fin- ished. Baker placed 12th with a score of 25. On the day of the finals, she awoke in her hotel room trying not to remember what day it was. Her plan was soon ruined when her sis- ter asked Do you know what day today is? At four o'clock all the competi- tors dressed in outfits that were common in the roaring 20's for ESHME FRE HME FI Junior Horse World Championships Small town cowgirl 1984 Reserved Champion Tulsa, Oklahoma, site of contest SCHOLARS FRESHMEN their team picture. When that w Enished, Baker got ready for t finals. She saddled Jeremiah a rode him to the coliseum. The were only 15 finalists, and they were in the warm-up ring togetht Jeremiah was extremely nerve that evening, and because he w usually a calmer horse, Baker km he was all psyched up to do his be She was the second barrel rac to run. She walked Jeremi around the arena. The first rat was finished when she made l way back around. She headed 1 ward the gate. At first Jeremi wasn't sure he wanted to go, but soon as they got out of the pen, was full blast all the way throu the barrels. Evidentally, Jeremiah must ha known this was their big chant because he was making quite a at it. Baker's time for her run vi 15.244. That was excellent, est cially for them. BAKER: 'gWhen everyone vi done, we came back into the coli: um. As I was walking in the ga my mom held 2 fingers in the air. came as quite a shock. The 2 nouncer started to announce t winners, tenth through first. I s didnit believe my mom until tl announced the Reserve Wo: Champion was Jill Baker and Je miah Bars. I received a belt bucl and a ribbon for second. It still is quite a shock to thi that I, Jill Baker, was second in 1 world. I'll have to say that as lc as I live I'll always remember te. ing through the gate to start i barrel pattern on Jeremiahat 1 speed and hearing all those peoj in the stands, all of them backi me up as I raced, cheering a clapping because of what I was 1 ing. Photo by Joyce Baker ESHME Portrayals Freshman English re-enacts subjects of non-Hction Famous people. Who do I want to be? The English l students were allowed to portray their favorite non-fictional book character for an oral book report. ELISA GOODNOW: I had a lot of fun dress- ing up as my book's character. It took the 'boring' out of book reports. Goodnow portrayed Laura Ingalls Wilder. Photos by Gail Etzenhouser. Dawn Bahner Jill Baker Doug Barnes, President Vince Bateman LeAnn Brungardt Kathy Clark Jeff Conaway Jenny Davis Brad Dekat, Vice President Heather Denzler Chris Etzel Darren Falk Shawn Francis Michelle Griffin Troy Hardman John Hawkins Michelle Heflin Kim Hewett Alan Howard Donny Hubener Matt Jessop N14 r K ' - fj 5 ww Q? QQ 4 -Q W ,rt , ,gli , Q, A e 'VJ' Z , A J' K- J s ,,i5r 'S ff' al 'V M' M 9, , ,,,,,. ,, , s 331 f M 5 W ,391 'S , MM f so fi if F N. fT9?52, FRESHMEN SCHOLARS by Angela Shell A doll of the 80's and one in great demand: that is what many people think of cabbage patch dolls. Some people have caught on to this craze and have taken advan- tage of the lack of availability of the original dolls and begun to make their own. Last year in her eighth grade home economics class Mrs. Diana Frownfelter, with the help of the owners of the Little Red Hen, taught students who were interest- ed how to make the dolls. The students worked on the dolls for about four weeks. Each student sculptured their doll's face and chose the hair color, giving each doll an original look. The teachers painted on the eyes and advised the students on sculpting measures. Due to lack of time, the students bought baby clothing to dress the dolls, instead of making them. MRS. DIANA FROWN- FELTER: I thought it was a fun project. All of the students seemed to enjoy making them since the dolls are such a hot item. After the class was over, fresh- man Gina Shell made a few more dolls for the fun of it, and before she knew it, people were asking her to make the dolls. GINA SHELL: 'SI really liked making the dolls in class, and thought I would make a few on my own. My mom then told some peo- ple at work, and they asked if I HME FRE H N Craze sweeps dolls from store shelves Adopted kids in demand to fulfill American need Cabbage patch industry underway in home factory 'W 4' SCHOLARS FRESHMEN would make them one if they p me. After much consideration Sl decided that making and selling dolls wasn't such a bad idea, z she liked the idea of having so extra spending money. A big decision for Shell was price she should charge for dolls. After talking to others v sell dolls and observing the cos1 store bought dolls, Shell decidec sell them for twenty dollars. 1 twenty dollars a person got the d for which they could choose I and eye color, and one outfit, wh Shell also made. The material 1 other equipment needed to mi one doll came to an estimate of dollars. It took about seven ho to complete one doll and outfit Shell made seven dolls for pec to give as Christmas gifts. She 2 made a few to give as gifts hers Some of her Christmas orders w given to her early in the summ GINA SHELL: I proba could have sold more than I did lot of people want cabbage pa dolls, but they are time consumi and with school work I could make them all. ANGELA SHELL: Gina kind of tired of making the doll nearly had to kill her to make one for Christmas, but she did. Shell isn't the only individ who has made money on this c. bage patch craze, and who knc how long it will last. Photo by Melinda Shell. REH Novices Three freshmen placed on Varsity squad Planning for the future. For the basketball sea- son, Coach Loren Ziegler selected three freshmen to suit up for varsity games - a rare occurrence. The three girls are: Jana Stadler, Shelley Renfro, and Stacey Wright. Renfro is a guard, Stadler a forward, and Wright alternates between the two positions. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. Mitzi Kabriel Deke Kesselring Amy Lewis Jo Manhart Michael Martin Michelle Martin Jason McClure Karri McKinsey Heather McR0berts Terry Moeckel Angie Mohler Ray Mortiz Tim Oathout Tracy Parrett Ron Peel Matt Pettit Chris Phelps Shelley Renfro Raquel Robison Stacy Russell Kim Safarik t,,,g A, FRESHMEN SCHOLARS Camp outs, ventures, hikes, and chili feeds. The boy scouts of troop 355 planned a pancake feed in place of their original chili feed that took place in the United Meth- odist Church. The troop goes on hikes, such as hiking up the Gener- al Walt Trailg they go to boy scout camp every summerg and they try to have a traditional campout every month. FRANK PEEL: Scouting is one very eventful sport. Troy Hardman has received the highest rank earned, Eagle Merit. He received this award for l. He was active in his troop for at least 6 months. 2. He earned a total of 21 merit badges. 3. He showed scout spirit. 4. He gave leadership to oth- ers in a service project. 5. He took part in a scoutmaster conference. RE HME FRE HME Boy scout receives Eagle Merit Pancake feed replaces ori inal chili feed Troop ikes, attends camps, campouts SCHOLARS FRESHMEN HARDMAN: Scouting helps lot as you grow older because yc learn the basics about nature ar the great outdoors. Matt Jessop has received twent four badges and is working on li twenty-fifth. l J ESSOP: Scouting helps a pe son become more active and it is learning experience for the outdo! lifef' Many of the different scoutii activities include: the mile swii Promarksmanship, Russell Hou Memorial Honor in 1981 and 19d and the World Conservatii Award. f The following are involved 3 scouting: Chris Phelps, Ron Pei Troy Hardman, Matt Jessop, ai Frank Peel, leader. Photo by Li Jenks. 1 RE HME l Trophies Social life expanded by summer camp I r Chicken raising Picking out a rooster and two hens and then entering them in poultry contests at the fair Amy Lewis has won many awards for raising different animals The boy scouts and the 4 H Club enlarge their social life by going to camp every summer Photo by Tammy Kruger. John Shaw Gina Shell Nicole Sides Tracy Sloop Cori Smith .lay Stadler Jana Stadler Wally Strong Alan Thomas Laine Troxel Christi Ward Graham Wiley Debra Wilke Brian Womack Pat Winter Wendy Winslow Stacey Wright M i FRESHMEN SCHOLARS ,Q-and uf iw 4' f A 5. L A f , 4' L . ff ., e N A 2 Af W, . 3 . AM fs fi mf N ' ss :Tix ,vb The Pox. An epidemic of chicken pox has taken over the halls. A to- tal of ten high school students re- ceived the pox, Many of these students gave their thoughts con- cerning the dreaded scabs and missing classes. Tammy Kruger: The worst part was the itching-other than that, I really didn't get sick. Staying in the house for a week was extremely nerve-racking, and it took a lot of determination to stay in bed. RI TE DE PERI 'l by Suzy Howell Yes? screeched the old school teacher's voice at the sound of the knock at the door. The visitor's head poked in the doorway. The little boy at the back of the room slyly shrunk behind his desk. May I have a word with Gerald? GERALD MCCLURE: As my principal, Mr. King was very sterng we had many private conversa- tions-he telling me whom I should associate with and how I should act. I was never bad, just kind of ornery. Mr, King never really had an influence on my educational ca- reer, however. Mr. Hicks, my soph- omore biology teacher, is who I've always looked up to. When I decid- ed to become a teacher, I wanted to be just like he was. He demanded 100 percent effort, but everyone re- spected him. Mr. Hicks wasn't all work and no play, however. In my day we had lots of school parties. Mr. Hicks always attended them. In the class- room he was very stern, but at the parties he was just another kid with us. Superintendent Gerald McClure has had his chance to influence many a pupil in his day and time. Upon graduating from high school, McClure attended Panhandle State University in Oklahoma, and there he received his Bachelor of Science Degree in industrial arts. He went on to receive his Master of Science Degree in 1971 and his Specialist Degree in 1974, both at Fort Hays State University. His teaching ca- reer included three years at Ozaw- kie High School fnow closedj, four years at Easton High School tnow Pleasant Ridgej, and five years at Larned High School, instructing math, science, industrial arts, and drivers' education. McClure then went into the administration of education at Silver Lake, For six years he was high school principal and has been superintendent for tive years. Budget balancing rough responsibilit- McClure discusses pro , cons as superintenden Community support helps alleviate problems, pressur I MCCLURE: I don't know e .. it actly when I decided to become si - perintendent. I just wanted a ne challenge. My first challenge wa as a classroom teacher. When wanted a new challenge, I becan principal. After six years, when wanted something more challen, ing yet, I became a superinte dent. McClure's job as superintende isn't the typical nine-to-five jo He follows a different schedule e ery day. Because the school distri is in between in size - not larj enough that several people a hired to manage the needs of tl school, and not so small that it easy for one man to take care everything - McClure was le with the responsibilities of coorc nating the district's transportatio the special education, the curric lum, and the business managemer MCCLURE: My toughest jc as superintendent is developing tl school budget. Approximately 1 million of the community taxpa ers' money must be budgeted pri to the year it is spent. It bothers n to carry the responsibility of pc tioning out all this money by tryii to guess in advance how much eve ything will cost. Living in the community wi the people I deal with from day day makes my job easier, howevr 1 don't make my decisions until I' heard what others have to say. From in front of Principal King desk to behind his own superinte dent's desk, McClure has constar ly stepped up to face new ch: lenges in the world of educatic According to McClure, the quali of students, teachers, board, ai community members has helped boost him up the ladder of succe: Photo by Debbie Brungardt. SCHOLARS SUPERINTENDENT EDE raise for all Lady McClure designates school district as 'best in state, Ye'QI Being the wife of a superintendent is enough of an excuse for getting out of the house and attend- ing many weekly social events, but being a school teacher and a mother, too, almost makes the mat- ter a must, As wife of superintendent Gerald Mc- Clure, teacher of the second grade, and mother of freshman Jason and eighth-grader Laura, Mrs. Judy McClure fills all these positions. MRS. MCCLURE: I'm really proud of my husband and the job that he's doing. I think it's really neat that he knows everyone. As a teacher, I meet the parents ofthe second graders, but he knows almost everyone in the community. I get a chance to meet more people through him. I'm also very proud of the school district. I think we have one of the best, if not THE best, school districts in the state of Kansas. Photo by Robin Kingsley. Pay Up. Superintendent Gerald McClure makes his monthly rounds issuing pay checks. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. SUPERINTENDENT SCI-IOLARS Rossville Friday, NCIPAL PRINCIPAL PI February 8, 1985 7:30 Faculty meeting - Com- mons 8:00 Administer admit slips, lunch tickets 8:30 Lunch count, absentees, administer tardy passes, 9:00 Evaluate Ziegler, Cun- ningham Check Finances for mistakes, arrange transportation to K.S.U. for Regional Journalism 12:00 Lunch 1:15 Arrange for broken win- dow in gym to be repaired, complete data for new curriculum 2:30 Type announcements 2:45 Conference 3:30 Clear building 4:00 Relax at home 5:00 High school basketball at Although Principal Mr. Larry Winter's job description is about three pages long in the board policy book, the above agenda would be a typical example of a page on his desk calendar. This page, however may be a little less cluttered than in years past. WINTER: I was overwhelmed my first year as principal. I tried to do too much. Since then, I've learned to delegate some authority to others, and I have more or less settled in. Lately, I've tried to relax more than I used to. I had no big plans for the summer, so I had the chance to spend more time at home and with my family. I kept busy with small projects around the house, went to the kids' ball games - I helped coach Patis baseball team - and babysat while my wife at- tended class at Washburn. I've also tried to relax more dur- ing the school year: I leave my of- fice work at school when I go home at night. In the past I've gotten my- self so run down that I almost al- Relaxation cures prinwpal problems Major objective includes rest for healthier inter 'Bill Cosby Show, ' ice cream revelent in reaching goal SCHOLARS PRINCIPAL ways ended up getting sick alt towards February or March. T year I've tried to alter my weekei and not push myself so hard, 2 it's been pretty successful. In his spare time Winter enjoj playing basketball, tennis, and gl He spent free time with his faml watching the Bill Cosby Sho' and eating ice cream. On the job Winter said his m goal was survival. WINTER: I was concerr about all the new changes for students and teachers. New I2 were passed concerning credits W graduation. I was 'iffy' about l new study hall, but itis worked 4 well. I supported the seven hm day, but it meant a lot more we on my part. Since we're on hours system, Pve got to keep tr: of every time we let school out e ly. We are required to atte school 1,080 hours, as opposed 180 days. I've got to provide to ' state auditors the exact number minutes we were in school. I tried to be as open-minded possible about the changes and g them time to work out. Everyc really adapted well tothe new tin and schedules. The overall outlc was positive, rather than negati so that made it easier, too. Although the hours get we: and discipline is sometimes ha Winter enjoys his position as pr cipal. WINTER: It's never bori There's lots of variety in my job. opposed to teaching in one subje area. I like working with the facu members and community. Most all, though, I still really enjoy ki - students, I guess I should sajl have a hard time not involving ii self with young people - see them grow and improve. The wo part about my job is having to ci cipline somebody, but even 1 ones you have to shout at grow ui Photo by Jenni Jarmel. , 'NTCIPAL King Larr Descending his royal throne Principal Mr. Larry Wnter assists kitchen Workers i KP duty. Not only did Principal Mr. Larry Winter evaluate students' classroom behavior, on building needs, and arrange trans- portation for school sponsored activities, but he also gave cooks Sandy Taylor and Carol Wich- man a hand in the kitchen. He was responsible for maintining order in the lunchroom, punching lunch cards as consumers filed through the line, and helping between lunches with the restocking of the milk, Being the cooks' helper wasn't all work and no play, however. Taylor and Wichman have pulled a few fast ones on the boss, such as the time they froze the stool he'd sit on while he punched cards during lunch. The scheme was unsuccessful, how- ever. TAYLOR: Mr. Winter came into the kitchen, over to his stool. He put his hand on it to move it, though, so he noticed it was all frosty. Photo by Renee Strong. X S - X ix 3, s Hey, big spender. Junior Emily Leonard uvamps Principal Mr. Larry Winter as the Notations sing Big Spender at the fall choir con- cert. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. PRINCIPAL SCHOLARS Along with a change of times there also came a change of teach- ers and classes. Calculus, a new class, was taught by new Lord Alan Cunningham. He also taught computer program- ming, Algebra II, and advanced math. CUNNINGHAM: The new class worked out well. We took it slowly. Foreign exchange student Nadia Evenepoel helped the class under- stand the subject better because she had taken it in Belgium. Lord Cunningham went to Kan- sas State University and received a Bachelor of Science in education. He previously taught Algebra I, Biology II, and general science for one year at Clifton Clyde High School. Lord Cunningham attended Sil- ver Lake as a student. CUNNINGHAM: f'It's a com- pletely different place being a teacher here. New to the music festivities was Lady Gayla Copeland. Lady Cope- land attended Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, and re- ceived a Bachelor of Science de- gree in music education. Lady Copeland taught at Royal Valley High School for six years. Cope- land's goals for the year were to have successful performances, to perform well at contest, and to pull more people into the vocal depart- ' ff2Q:.gs1:.ff,:wf - .-fs.-.:sf.1sas EACHER TEACHERS New lords, ladies bring changer Calculus, stud halls ad dimension to education Extra classes bene-Ht scholars' opportunitie SCHOLARS TEACHERS ment. COPELAND: I think I made smart move by coming to Silvc Lake. The faculty and students at very positive and friendly. Also new to the royalty was Lor Troy Hemphill who taught scholai about their form of governmen He also taught citizenship, career economics, current affairs, internz tional relations, and sociologj Lord Hemphill graduated froi Fort Hays State University with degree in history and a minor i political science. This was his fir: year of teaching. HEMPHILL: Teaching okay. I really like it. With an addition of a study ha to the school curriculum carr Lady Nancy Thomas. Substitu1 teachers were asked to watch th class and Lady Thomas responder She was also chosen because she a degreed person, and the admini: tration felt she could help tlr scholars with their work. THOMAS: I think the stud hall is working out well. It givf scholars who are out for sports c those who have jobs an opportunit to get some of their homewor done. With a change in the teachei came a change in the scholar They learned more about their fiel of careers and their opportuniti: that lie ahead in this rebirth of tl Renaissance Photos by Robin Rueck an Tammy Kruger. FEACHE Simplicit Sailing, camping top list of favorite I relaxing activities All work deserves some play. Even though Mr. Brent Hoyt has received degrees in sociology, psychology, and school psychology, he really pre- fers simple hobbies. At the top of his list are such sports as sailing at Lake Perry, camping, and hiking in Colorado. Every now and then he tack- les the slopes on skiis, Hoyt hasn't visited Colora- doin the past two years due to the new arrival in his family, but he does plan on going back soon. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. Aw Name: Bonine, Pat Classes Taught: English I, Newspaper, Spanish I 8: II Degree: B.A. Sponsorship: Newspaper and Sophomore Class Name: Braden, Buck Classes Taught: Ceramics Textile Crafts, Printmaking, Art Exploration Advanced Art Drawing Painting Jewelry Crafts Degrees BS MA Sponsorship Sophomore Class Name Copeland Gayla Classes Taught Select and Mixed Choir Girls Choir Degree B M E Sponsorship Notations and Silver Streak Name Cunningham Alan Classes Taught Algebra II Computer Programming Calculus Advanced Math Degree B S Sponsorship Senior Class Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Baseball Coach Name Dlttman Pat Classes Taught Resource Degree MS Sponsorship None Name Elliott Elaine Classes Taught Basic English English II Creative Writing Degree BA Sponsorship Freshman Class Name Felder Mike Classes Taught Agri Business I 8a II Advanced Small Engines Horticulture Welding I 8: II Degrees B S M S Sponsorship FFA and Junior Class Name Frownfelter Diana Classes Taught Comtemporary Living Home Economics Marriage and Family Child Development Advanced Foods Advanced Clothing Sponsorship FHA and Freshman Class TEACHERS 1 6 SCHOLARS EACHERS TEACHERS by Genell Schultes In the world of fashion, color be- comes an important factor when people want to look their very best. Librarian Mrs. Ernestine Thomp- son helps people to look their very best by a process called color ana- lysis. Analyzing colors is among her many hobbies, which also include gardening, reading, and any type of active sports. Color analysis makes people look as good as they can by creating a sparkle in their eyes and in their skin. Warm and cool undertones of the blood lines under the skin are determined by the color analyst. Each season - spring, summer, fall, and winter -A has a variety of colors. A person who may have the warm undertone will fall into the spring or summer categories. If a person has a cool undertone, he will fall into the fall or winter categor- ies. Colors for a spring person are cool colors, such as light pink, light blue, lavender and other pastel col- ors. A summer person should wear blue colors, green colors, purple colors, and other bright colors. For the winter category, a person should wear red, black, white, 'Warm,' 'cool' undertones indicate shades to be wor Sparkling eyes enhancec proper use of color: Use of color analysis learned at Overland Par SCHOLARS TEACHERS green, and other dark colors. C ange, brown, and yellow should ' worn by a fall person. Thompson learned how to dete mine the warm and cool underton and how to categorize people in different seasons when she took course on color analysis in Ove land Park. ERNESTINE THOMPS0l Most people are very surprisi and pleased with the way color an lysis works. Most people want look their very best and this hel them to do that. She does the color analysis whe ever anyone would like to have done. She has color graded a proximately 30 people. Color analysis categories will n be changed by any factors, accor ing to Thompson. If the hair col of a person changes, he should st wear the same colors. The skin u dertones are still the same. Fads and new styles have litt effect on the process of color anal sis. However, many people wear tl latest fashions. In many cases tl styles are not exactly what loo good on them. Many people have tried the colt analysis and have developed a mo positive attitude about themselv and their appearances. Photo l Lori Jenks. TEACHE Collecting Each day Hlled 'With a Whole, new experience ' ,O mu f , 9' ,Fries ,, , Aff Hobbies express challenges. Coin collecting body building, weight lifting, softball and basket- ball are just a few of Mr. Ron Kramer's hobbies other than his job of student counseling. KRAMER: I find the career of counseling very challenging and very exciting because each day is filled with a whole new experience. Kramer is responsible for many things such as organizing career planning for seniors and help- ing Vo-Tech students choose careers. :Qt , f, 'KM 5 ,,Ar, . I 94. ' in 4 W Q5 if? Pi 49,42 'in ai M, . I an-.tiwiizfi --:tim iz Haw. ia 459' f , W3 f 4? ,, 1 if ' wid, , 1 i g ,Wrap .,. , Name: Gish, Roseann Classes Taught: Journalism I, Visual Media, English III, Year- book, Photography, Sports Bulletin Degree: B.S. 8: M.S. Sponsorship: Senior Class, Yearbook, Photography, Sports Bul- letin, Quill 8: Scroll Name: Hamilton, C.J. Classes Taught: Weight Training, HealthfPhysical Education Degree: B.Ed., M.Ed. Sponsorship: Sophomore Class, Head Football Coach, Head gaskciball Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Baseball oac Name: Hamilton, Judy Classes Taught: Biology, Advanced Biology Degree: B.S. Sponsorship: Student Council, Pep Club Name: Hemphill, Troy Classes Taught: Government, Citizenship, Sociology, Careers Economics, International Relations, Current Affairs Degree: B.A. Sponsorship: Volleyball, Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball, Assis- tant Girls' Track, Junior Class Name: Karlan, Keith Classes Taught: Mechanical Drawing, Woods I, II, III, IV Degree: B.E. Sponsorship: Senior Class Name: Lindstrom, Jim Classes Taught: Algebra I, General Math Degree: B.E. Sponsorship: Senior Class, Athletic Director, Head Boys' Bas- ketball Coach, Boys' Track Coach Name: Naylor, Gail Classes Taught: English IV, Research Writing 8a Critical Ana- lysis, Speech, Debate, Forensics Degree: B.S.' Sponsorship: Debate, Forensics, National Forensics League, Student Council Name: Neeley, Marty Classes Taught: Typing I, Il, Office Practice, Shorthand Degrees: B.S., M.A. Sponsorship: Junior Class TEACHERS scHoLARs CHER TEACHER by Patti Frey Do fairy tales actually happen, or are they only fantasies? Head varsi- ty football Coach C.J. Hamilton believes they can happen. For ex- ample, take his football team. Last season the boys struggled to win only three games, but this year things became serious. Hamilton and his varisty team decided they loved victories more than conso- lations. After a big upset over Rossville, actually the game itself was close but the energy was high, victories just fell into place. HAMILTON: That game was excellent. I couldn't relax through- out the whole evening, but that's the kind of game I really enjoy. Confidence. That game just added more wood to the fire. After winning sub-state, Hamil- ton journeyed to K-State with his footballers who rallied throughout the game and won 24-13. But win- ning the class 3-A State Champion- ship was only one ofthe many fairy tales that Hamilton experienced. Hamilton later learned that he had been chosen as the Topeka Ca- pital Journal Coach of the Year. But Hamilton took it all in stride. HAMILTON: Talk about hon- ors! I was thrilled because I was rewarded for something I enjoy to do. I love coaching. DAVID KRUGER: I feel he really deserved this because he Hamilton: coach of the year by Topeka Capitol Journa Shriners honor coach. 4 ask him to assist game Honored coach Very pleased about the reward receive: SCHOLARS 1 O TEACHERS really pushed us to the best v could do. But wait, the tale continues. Ji as Hamilton was recovering frc the excitement of the state char pionship and being named Coa of the Year, another surprise awa ed him. Members of the Shri came to see Hamilton at school ai formally asked him to coach at t Shrine Bowl. Photographe snapped pictures as Hamiltt signed papers and posed with t Shriners and the plaque he was pi sented. HAMILTON: This must ha been my lucky year or somethir But I have to tell you, those bc who took state, who worked hard, are the ones who make r look so good. I might have exp: ience, but each year I have a diffs ent group of guys so every year is little different. I enjoyed worki with these guys, and all I'm hopi for next year is that we just play ' to our ability . . . exactly the w we did this year. Once upon a time there lived coach named C.J. Hamilton a his varsity squad. They tried, b they just couldn't win many gam- Then, one season, those boys a that coach worked so hard th their efforts paid them well. Th walked off the field with three hc orable awards . . . and they all liv happily ever after. Photo by Renee Strong. xi 1 EACHE thletic Skiing, playing tennis, baking, sewing highlight nurse 'S favorite activities t A familiar face. Mrs. Marcie Holtz, the school nurse, has a lot of entertaining hobbies. For in- stance, she enjoys playing pool, water skiing, and playing tennis. Holtz aso likes to bake, sew, and play the piano. Holtz works at the school for 6 hours every Monday, and she enjoys it. I love to ride my bicycle when it is nice outside. I love sports: I'm very athletic, says Mrs. Marcie Holtz. . 6 -Q , Q Q! 1 5 iiiiivi ia is ... X i'-' 35' XFSDSR Name: Novakofski, Todd Classes Taught: Gifted Degrees: B.S.E., MS, Sponsorship: Wrestling, Cross Country Name: Phelps, Kendall Classes Taught: Band Degrees: B.E.M. Sponsorship: Flags, Pep Band, Band Name: Plankinton, Joseph Classes Taught: Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science Degrees: B.A. Sponsorship: Senior Class, American Field Service Name: Schultz, Vera Classes Taught: Trade Math, Geometry, Pre-Algebra I and II Degrees: B.A. Sponsorship: Freshman Class Name: Thompson, Ernestine Classes Taught: Library Science, Librarian Degrees: B.S., M.S., M.L.S. Sponsorship: Junior Class Name: Thomas, Nancy Classes Taught: Study Hall Degrees: B.S. Sponsorship: None Name: Zabel, Mike Classes Taught: History, ProjPost World War I, Psychology Degrees: B.S. Sponsorship: Freshman Class, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Boys' Track Coach, Freshman Boys' Basketball Coach Name: Ziegler, Loren Classes Taught: General Business, Business Law, Accounting I and II, Advanced P.E., Computer Programming Sponsorship: Assistant Football Coach, Head Girls' Basketball Coach, Girls' Track, Sophomore Class TEACHERS 1 1 SCHOLARS AFF ST FF STAFF t Arrival at 5 a.m., regardless of Weather or seasor Ma 4, 1914, birth of 'gforefathera' Technique mastered afterH25 years Summer vacation spots include Hawaii, Alaska, Englanc by Kathy Stolle May 4, 1914, could well be one of the most important days for the past, present, and future of Silver Lake High School. No, it is not the date of the scho0l's erection, but rather the birth of one of its fore- fathers Morris J. Huey, better known as Bud, was born just east of Silver Lake at Kiro Corner on this date. He attended school at the Old 49, as it is now referred to. Today, Huey is still attending school, but as a custodian for the high school. This title, however, does not limit Huey. He is also the mail carrier, the flag raiser, the lawn and field keeper, the bleacher and chairs proprietor, the C'I-left- by-books-in-that-locked J room opener, the lost and found contri- buter, the basketball court's long time friend, and basically, the all around favorite at Silver Lake High. Huey's hours are long and hec- tic, but one can easily see that after 1 W iW il SCHOLARS STAFF nnlll 9 25 years, he has mastered the tecl nique of keeping it all in line. H arrives each morning at 5 a.m., rr gardless of winter, spring, summe or fall. He works until noon, and 0 occasion, will run home for a bitt More often than not, however, h will stay until all of the day's activ ties are completed. Nights of mus cals, athletics, or meetings, Hue often finds himself arriving hom to eat supper after midnight. I've seen a time when I worke 16, 17 hours, Huey recalled. He also remembers a couple c unplanned overnighters at the hig school when the weather was jus too bad to leave. But life isn't all work and no pla for Huey. His summer vacationin spots include Alaska, Hawaii, ani England. He also enjoys his fou grandchildren, with another on it way. So what does he have to sa, about his demanding occupation BUD HUEY: Oh, it's a full tim job, all right! Kay Brooks, Custodian Bud Huey, Custodian I Treva Martin, Secretary ' 1 Surprise. 5 Secretary The years have JoAnne Schmidtberger, ? ,Way of Secretary p11111g up! Sandi Taylor, Cook Carol Wichman, Cook - Marie Wisdom, Custodian 1 C I Feast ' For her birthday, Marge McDaniel receives this token of all her years of hard work. The cake was given to her by Treva Martin and JoAnne Schmidtberger, secretaries to the superintendent. On top of the pile cake, there are artificial flies and a small sign that said, The years have a way of piling up, don't they, Marge? STAFF SCHOLARS BUS DRIVERS: Front Row: Mary Martin, Marvin Wather, Debbie Hanna, Second Row: Adella Tay- lor, Phyllis Doleeheck, Karen Rin- iker, Karen Brown, and Pat Ka- trina. Photo by Connie Robbins, Sammy's moose. Custodian Marie Wisdom displays a clothes rack made for Mrs. Roseann Gish's son. A pattern was taken for Woods I. Photo by Lori Jenks. an 1 na I GRM f .1 ,I ii I T 3 3 3,3 -.i-Sf via 3 3 L n Xt I I I ..l,- ,- .Aff A- , v 1 , r . .'. YL'l EIB 5 r S 1 l ng t f'fft1 ' . I g I, LL' I1 Gln thg merrhants a I bg Sugg ltlmuell lirmuse thrnugh thy mer:ha1rts'srrnlls. fur they haue mme tn reuiue interest in their trahes. iBeasants , A pehhleh the paths nf Glnpeka, Illussuille. St. Marys, anh their num territurg, bartering with the merrhants fur nuer SBJIUU. Iiiftg-eight merrhants hegunh last ' I gear's qunta nffereh their suppnrt fur this great rause. me must extenh a heartg thanks tn them fur 1 suppurting nur matrhless anh hiuine Chnlhen Eagle. Ehe merrharrts will greatlg appretiate thg patrnnage. 176 177 178 209 210 215 216 219 220 1 .ca 'Wlffff WM 5 ,. as I mf' 174 MERCHANTS DIVISION PAGE 3 MEREHHNT5 Q Q : IN.-. xperienced salesperson. Senior .sa Oathout attempts to convince potential buyer. Photo by Connie obbins. DIVISION PAGE MERCHANTS We proclaim IGHT GF The Harry Adams Family Raymond 8: Marie Bailey Dennis, Janell, Doug 8: Tara Barnes The Glen Beck Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Beuchat 8: Family The Biladeau Family Charlie Billau Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Bixby Gerald, Joy 8: Cindy Blankenship Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Biswell 8: Family Mrs. Donna Blindt Carol 8: Norbert Brady Ed, Pat, Jannie 8: Mark Brady The Robert Brandenburg Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene Brewster Charles 8: Karen Brown 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Rod Butler Loretta, Tammy, Betty 8: Dale Clifton Neil, Janet, Laurie, Chelle 8: Ginger Cox S.G. Cox 8: Tiger Larry 8: Darlene Dean 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Earl Mr. 8: Mrs. Terry Earl 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Elliott Lupe 8: Mary Escalante Don 8: Virginia Falk The Richard Fangman Family Dillon 8: Lillian Fisher L.E. Forinash David 8: Janet Fox, Alan Covert Bob, Charlotte, Kevin 8: Kim Frank The Bill Frey Family Dale, Dorothy, Pam 8: Patti Frey Darrel,iBarbara, Bill 8: Mike Frey The Oren Gardner Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Geiser Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Gilliland The Don Goeckler Family The Bryan Goodman Family Loren, Maxine, Lori 8: Amy Goodman Mr. 8: Mrs. Darrell Goodnow 8: Family Scott, Donna, Elizabeth 8: Bryan Goltry Don 8: Janie Gowin The Larry Haas Family Brett, Cindy, Nathan, 8: Nicholas Hamilton C.J. Hamilton 8: Family Roy 8: Mary Hardman 8: Family Don 8: Susie Harrison, Tammy, Tina, Donald, Donna, 8: John Henry The Kenneth Hartter Family Dann, Connie Tamara, Stacy 8: Michelle Haverkamp Mrs. Phyralene Hawk The Hawkins: Jack, Velma 8: Jennifer Van, Nancy 8: John Hawkins 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 ERCHANTS 1 EAGLE BOOSTERS these subjects THE GCLDEN CGI Homan, Barbie 8: Pattie alt 8: Rose Honeyman en 8: Hannah Hook ob, Diana, Angie, 8: Shannon Hook Eluilford W. Hook r. 8: Mrs. Howard Hook viarie, Roy 8: Tony Housh l'he Howards ee Howell arvelle Howell 8: Suzy an Huske 8: Family ill Hutchinson uss 8: Paula Jackson arol 8: Lori Jenks r. 8: Mrs. Harold Jessop 8: Matt aylord 8: Ruth Johnson eorge 8: Dee Jones oy 8: Diane Jordan ennis, Koren, Mitzi, 8: Kim Kabriel Russel, Glenda, Travis, 8: Mallory Kalcik Nayne 8: Barbara Kellner 8: Family Gaylord, Connie, Brent 8: Sean Kelsey vlr. 8: Mrs. Jim Klein 8: Family Ed 8: Linda Klem Vlr. 8: Mrs. William Knorr The Larry Kosek Family Vlike, Shelly, Shannon, 8: Kyle Kruger Tom 8: Doris Kruger 8: Family ' ois Landis The Larsons: David, Karen, Mathew 8: Erika l Chuck, Julie, Jill, 8: Valerie Layman Vlr. 8: Mrs. Bob Ledeboer, Danny Vlr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Lee Vlr. 8: Mrs. Dean Lewis 8: Family Julie 8: Ron '8: Karla Lilley 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. H.D. Linsey Jim Lindstrom John 8: Bev Lindstrom 8: Bryan 8: Brad The Larry Maddux Family Jack, Bonnie 8: Kelly Mahana The Manharts: Cletus, Louise, Steve, Jerry, Karen, Jo 8: Jason Lloyd 8: Treva Martin 8: Family Ron 8: Diane Martinek Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger Matzke, Randy, 8: Rhonda Robert McClelland 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald McClure 8: Family Gordon 8: Mary McLin The Marshall McLin Family Bill 8: Marge McDaniel Bill, Ginny 8: Adam Miller The Mohler Family: Wendall, Doris, Angie 8: Pam Robert, Elaine, Nancy, Kelly 8: Kathy Mohler Ray, Ravae, Vonita 8: Nikki Murdock Mrs. Clyde Murren, Jeanne 8: Debra The Neary Family: Bill, Rosalyn, Bill 8: Julie Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee Neeley 8: Dianne Tom 8: June Noble 8: George Anderson Tim 8: Sylvia Nordhus 8: Matthew Bob, Sue, Rob 8: Rebecca Nordyke Ken, Sherma, Chris, Melodie, Alicia, Joshua, 8: Zachary 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 Bill, Sherry 8: Jeremy Rabb Denny, Georgia, Jessica 8: Marisa Ransone George, Doris 8: Jeff Reamer LeRoy, Sandy, Darrell 8: Darci Reichardt Lonnie, Coleen, Cathy 8: Tim 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 The Rohns: Don, Laurene, Sherry 8: Teresa Darrell 8: Karen Roseberry, Angie 8: Lance Turpin Jon 8: Connie Rueck, Mike 8: Robin The Rueckers Ervin, Grace 8: David Sackman Vic, Kay, Shawn, Shane, Shannon 8: Sheldon Saia The Larry Schmidtberger Family Urban 8: Marilyn Schmitz Senior D's: Teresa Barraclough, Tina Cloe, Patti Frey, Lisa Oathout, Gennel Schultes 8: Angela Shell EAGLE BGOSTERS 7 7 MERCHANTS Bob, Jackie, Tim Traci 8: Johnny Shaw The Edgar Shaw Family Betty, Gary, Dave, Lonnie 8: Nicole Sides Ken, Peggy, Stacy, Angie 8: Shelly Sieh Paula, Renee, 8: Wally Strong Don, Patti, Scott 8: Kelly Tabbert William 8: Janice Taylor The Charles Thomas Family Tim Triggs Carol Troxel 8: Girls Ralph 8: Bette Tyler Mr. 8: Mrs. Sonny Vande Velde, Lori, Vicki, Kristi, Scott 8: Bernice Fritz Mr. 8: Mrs. Beverly Vilander Frank 8: Ellen Ward Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Waters Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin Wathor Everett Watson Gene, Carol 8: Mike Wichman Clark, Carolyn, Shannon, Erin 8: Graham Wiley Larry 8: Bonnie Winter 8: Family Ron, Marie, Rhonda 8: Linda Wisdom Vernon Wyatt Bob, Roseann, 8: Sam Gish '54 N ' N ik G2 Dibble is ' G ' 5 0 Q x Serving Topeka Families Since 1885 3109 Huntoon A Topeka, KS 66604 Bm Stanhope ' C9131 357-5194 Holllday Square 29th 8: Topeka I Hleffiel E Fairlawn Plaza l t --.--- ' Hgifmioihf G 8 Ang 21st 8: Fairlawn Ro55ville,Konsos 66533 Bus. 19137 584-6186 Market Place RSS. 584-6186 85 Gage How does he manage? Being a college ' student, Tim Johnson also works in Burns and LIZ Hesse Dibble's produce department. Photo by Bf0ke'5 Roseann Gish. tmattutntttstitttrttstimulus:militantt,t11Itmpttttmguttmgtttumtultttmmtrttttttttttmtsumggutttt mu , tt a, ttttmttet ttpattttt ntuug .t , mu . i ut nilljf if esa at - Q , M Q f 'V V' Q R F , 1 H ftlttgttt f T fs 'f' s if e as u,2' t , - ,, 3 At your service: the Chemlawn spe- g E. ,2 2 cialists. , ' 6 WM' 2 5 CAN BE GREENER AND HEMTHIER T00 E ' I 5 ,Z ll 5 ig I Ei I ' Guaranteed Lawn, Tree And Shrub Care 3 It ttlttutttttttutfstfttaattutttmtttlttutttstttttctttsmsstattttstitstrmetttftftttattttfitxttstl'ttttsntftttsttstfttttttttttttsstatttttaartiitttststfftfitatztlimssrltltrli by Nadia Evenepoel Sandi Doebele was the instigator ir u managing this huge project. To be What would our school be with- able to create large money making , P , out the Booster adults? Probably pr0jCClS, lhe mCmbC1'S lfy I0 COIN' A dull, boring and in other words, a bine duty with fun. Dances, chil Hi' zero. Luckily enough, all those peo- SUPPCFS, and mCmbCl'ShiP drive! ple do get together each year to have led to successful support for f ' form one of the greatest financial 1116 SCh00l- Now what does thif .gig 7 aid pro-iectgj The Booster Club, unique aid consist of? Nobody real H ,,5f!a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Q A5 president of the club, Mrs, izes the numerous activities en I-f fff f-:-Lf, f7iZ39Q:ja,.i ,y f trees MERCHANTS MERCHANTS -1-B OOSIER ClUB 193' 'JF :- ef at if f' 4' if ' ftlwv' A 1-0-07- wif? 7 'yy' '33':132f'P-4. WEN 'gs 'H . K'A:'.ILg.43 nie:-if-5'.4t'E,-n'-. , f K ' V. f 4 MQQS' yQ'90cNS lain' .I el YV Q ri D. ,,.,.IJ .,0 in .QQ qtfw .Ad 1. wi '-:3..?:,,11ffz'3vig-era . I F. . . . .- w -2 Wn-f.!.'q'1f' f ..:. pf.:-yr, -1 4 N' -af-lv f 5.61 9 A . as ..,- ,JY 5.4, kt -Qfgl g A QQ .. ,, Q M,,:R.'w3g.'57!1'L I . ,Ahh A -R ,613 fy ,. - --A .. -m ? . -- - ' - ...1,1,: 1- - .. f - S -f S A l Urn-l w W - - . ' -. ' Darrel 8: Dorothy Bahner, Darwin, Derek 8: Dawn Lanny 8: Phyllis Bailey 8: Family Dennis 8: Janell Barnes 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Don Bell 8: Family Mike 8: Marilyn Blanding, Mitch 8: Monte Larry 8: Gerry Blocher Larry 8: Glenda Bosse Ed 8: Pat Brady 8: Family Gene 8: Winifred Brewster Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Brown 8: Family Mike 8: Jill Burton 8: Family Rod 8: Judy Butler Marvin 8: Charlotte Cairns Craig 8: Cheryl Conaway 8: Family Dave 8: Linda Corp 8: Family Oren Covert The Neil Cox Family Gary 8: Charita Cunningham Don Dain Tony Dean Jerry 8: Pat Denzler 8: Family Chuck 8: Debbie Doebele 8: David 8: Janet Fox Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan Francis 8: Family Lee 8: Dorothy Francis Randy 8: Kelly Freed,8: Family Ray 8: Roberta Freed Larry 8: Lila Gaddis 8: Family Bob, Roseann 8: Sam Gish Dean 8: Judy Griggs 8: Jenny John 8: Carlie Gurska 8: Family Larry 8: Doris Haas 8: Family Roy 8: Mary Hardman 8: Family Kenny 8: Norma Hartter 8: Family Jack 8: Velma Hawkins 8: Family Van 8: Nancy Hawkins 8: John Ron 8: Carol Hoffart 8: Family Ben 8: Hannah Hook Bob 8: Diana Hook, Angie 8: Shannon Guilford Hook Walt 8: Rose Honeyman John 8: Barb Hoover 8: Family Earl 8: Peggy Howard 8: Family Lee Howell Family Harold 8: Janet Jessop 8: Matt Tex 8: Connie Doebele, 8: Family Jerry Candy Johnson 31 Wayne 8: Sandi Doebele 8: Family Family George 8: Dee Jones 8: Family Allen 8: Connie Falk 8: Family ROY 3l Diane -lfifdan 34 Art 8: Sharon Fletcher 8: Family Rhi2iI1I10I1 Jim 8: Linda Flowers, Jimmy 8: Wayne 8C Barbara Kellnel' 3L Brad Family vuntered with buying the meals pr anyone competing in state con- ssts, of taking out the state iamps for dinner, in providing 1uipment to tape football and bas- :tball games, by advertising in the sorts bulletin and the yearbook, id by buying trees for the baseball eld and a fan for the weight room. Most of the time it's a hidden support to all kinds of areas con- cerning the school. Although their actions are sometimes hidden, their destination is obvious: Our goal is to help the students and teachers make Silver Lake the great school it is, said Doebele. lift Lowell 8: Betty Koeling Ron 8: Linda Kramer 8: Family Don 8: Shelly Kruger 8: Shannon David 8: Elaine Landis 8: Aaron Cliff 8: Vera Leiker 8: Family Jack Lindstrom James 8: Becky Little 8: Family M.H. Maddox Lloyd 8: Treva Martin 8: Family Roger 8: Jerri Matzke 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald McClure 8: Family Bob 8: Nancy McDaniel 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard McKinsey 8: Family Marshall 8: Mary McLin, Denise 8: Michael Ben 8: Rosetta McRoberts 8: Family Bill 8: Ginny Miller 8: Adam Robert 8: Chris Miller 8: Dan Mike Mitchell Richard 8: Linda Moeckel 8: Terry Lorene Murren Bill 8: Rosa Neary 8: Family Tom 8: June Noble Keith 8: Joyce Parrett 8: Family Kathy Patton 8: Ryan Kendall 8: Sherma Phelps 8: Family Duane 8: Janice Renfro 8: Family Jack 8: Linda Rickson 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Dick Robbins 8: Family Eldon 8: Doris Roberson Jon 8: Connie Rueck Vic 8: Kay Saia 8: Family Larry 8: JoAnne Schmidtberger Mr. 8: Mrs. Bob Schwarz 8: Family Bob 8: Jackie Shaw 8: Family Steve 8: Cindy Shaw 8: Family Gary 8: Betty Sides 8: Family Joe 8: Colleen Simecka 8: Family Dean 8: Sharon Smith 8: Family Duane 8: Rhelda Stites Dave 8: Charlotte Stremming, Troy 8: Amy Bill 8: Louise Sumner Bill 8: Rose Suther 8: Family Norman 8: Kay Swartz Sonny 8: Marilyn Vande Velde, Lori, Vicki Kristi 8: Scott Bernice Fritze Gene 8: Carol Wichman 8: Family Clark 8: Carolyn Wiley 8: Family Larry 8: Bonnie Winter 8: Family Frank 8: Cheryl Workman Ron 8: Lynn Workman, Stacey 8: Marty Ron 8: Cheryl Wright, Stacey 8: Christi President: Sandy Doebele Photo by Jannie Brady MERCHANTS 1 9 MERCHANTS f913D 235 6666 Chef 77Zatau I' cstlood Gal' p H0157 Q oe Silvegsltggls. KS 4' In 582-5208 gow-Pwwct Togfmggfggeg Arrangements 0 Special Occasions - - I llll I3aI-niece Sweet ' Engineers, Inc. AGED AUTO II BODY SHOP 5 D F Igggi-fmt IH gg- Hgtgy Pnorsssiomxt ENGINEERING ssnvices TO 92,2 K.n,..,5m I91'3Ym.?SID INDIVIDUAL CLIENTS, MUNICIPALITIES AND INDUSTRY QIZJJUIIIHIIEIPM Qannvptelt. Inc. DAN wADE Owner l I Quay 3055 SHOP PHONE: 235-1554 49,59 584515, ufth-I-t'IE' HOME PHONE: 354-isso 'IIT IA VII Sl II.,-fl., Nant., iiwv, za 1 , . P. o. sox sie ROSSVILLE, ics essco Darren Wade Jerry Kingsley Scott Reece BOWS ARROWS ACCESSORIES HENRY'S ARCHERY SALES Marvin Henry, Ir. Owner Topeka, KS 66604 I JCBEFHWTS AUWEHEZUCCEUW I I l STATE FARM WlLLlAM.D. ALLMAN, CLU, AGENT O INSURANCE COMPANIES BID WEST CTN STREET I-w---N HOME OFFICES TOPEKA, KANSAS MBR Q BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS MEMBER: MXLLIONAIRE CLUB BUS. 913-232-0365 LEGION OF HONOR RES. 913-682-2965 I Gery Kauffman l VANCE R HUBBELL H g y e in ou ,,..,.,...., capture the year. 411 SW 32nd hapclin. Ks. AAAI! Photography AND ASSOCIATES, INC, 7750 N.W. Hwy. 24 Topeka, Kansas 66618 l913l 582-5855 For Photography At It's Finest Phil Brent, president of Brent Photography, received honors re- cently in state and national photo competition. Brent is the only photographer in the world to have a wedding candid series ever accepted into the world traveling loan collection. Brent is now serving as vice- president of the Topeka Profession- al Photographers, and treasurer for Kansas Professional Photographers Association Inc., and is a member of the Professional Photographers of America, Inc. MERCHANTS MERCHANTS Brent has had three large award added to his name within the las two years. The first award was fo the picture titled Lace It was th highest scoring portrait in th Woman's portrait division, and also received a National merit fror the Professional Photographers c America Association, Inc. The wedding portrait of Pat' Bishop pictured at the right, wa awarded the highest award a phc tographer can receive in being at cepted into the National Worl Traveling Loan Collection. SCHUH BROS. INC. 1lr1lN.w. www zn rovzm. KANSAS 19131 asv A5132 F'-IPHY METAL BUILDING SALES 8a ELECTIONS ' ' D QE!!! BUILDER ARNOLD ASCHUH Q 19131 288-1816 , ,i HUTTO ' TRACTOR 8t EQUIPMENT CO. . T LT TLT LTLLT T , -TM Mrp TIA, lla I Ita eo, s 1,5 'C t 'i' E Phone 354-7005 - 201 Topeka Boulevard, Topeka, KS 66608 Cemetery Markers 8a Lettering Fox 8t Company 700 East Hwy. 24 P.O. Box 8181 Topeka, KS 66608 W A store equipped with everything. Murphy Tractor 8: Equipment Com- pany has everything you might need for your farm, garden, and fields. Photo by Robin Rueck. FARMERS 1500 First National Bank Tower Topeka, Kansas 66603 t913y 233-4226 lion: f INSURANCE N fi Vx fatfrovfzzt g : Symbol of Superior Service 3300 SW 29th Topeka, 66604 273-4720 S . A . QI Qs. V gt. roeee eyeliii . Dwight Calhoun Insurance Specialist A9 4501 Highway 24, Topeka, Ks. 66614 232-7248 David M. Appemanz David L. Damme Insurance Agent 1 '91 of Ms x 3 4fl':-Eff .XY Qi. Y, I NL ' f4Lgfs.A', -Q' a ' If 74. mill' Elf?-Jiir, ..3 N: .1 x ' is g - ' X . '- ,3'. ,f5azL3QQj,Q77r ' af.':ccazpg,,,,j.-,r gan! . ncc:,':1n,,',.., ,, 5, I .fjf .- 11 1 -25,2 1 :i1.jf , , ri ff..:lI!'.. uluu - U Q. Q Z -. -+-, of 1 . . by Loretta Clifton ublic attends Every year for five years now the Silver Lake Bank has held an An- nual Customer Appreciation party for all of the customers who bank there. They provide all kinds of mu- sic. It's a party so that the employ- ers can show the customers how much they are appreciated for do- periodic assembl MERCHANTS MERCHANTS ing business at the bank and f trusting the Silver Lake Bank f all their needs. Different places a selected each year for the locatit of this party. The Holiday Inn, ti Women's Club, and the bank its: have been various selections. Thr thousand people were invited ai six hundred customers attended tl function. IL ER LAKE BA Silver ake, ansas 66539 mic 582-4651 was-fr 5,6L . ,1,' fr Hello! Lynn Workman, cashier, an- S0 You would like- 3 Ivan- Vice Swers the phone at Silver Lake President Patrick Gideon poses for Bank' photo by Connie Robbins. a picture before starting his work. Photo by Connie Robbins. BETTY CLIFTON: I really en- joyed myself that night. They had good music and delicious food. Everybody was so friendly and I met a lot of people. This was my first year to go to the party, and I believe that I will go next year, too. It is a great chance for a person to meet people and to just get out of the house and enjoy herself. LYNN WORKMAN: I am a cashier at the Silver Lake Bank and I really enjoyed myself a lot that night. I thought that it was a very nice party, we had a large turnout. A huge number of people showed up that night and I got to know more people. There was a variety of foods, mushrooms, spice meatballs, pudding tarts, and a lot more. KANDY BOEVE: I liked that party because I met a lot of cus- tomers who I didn't know before. There hours d'oeuvres, music, and friendly faces. I had to work there that night, but I enjoyed it. MARGE MCDANIEL: I think its great because I love to visit with different people. The party was MERCHANTS 1 MERCHANTS very enjoyable and I met more peo- ple than I thought I could meet. I thought that it was a real good tur- nout. I loved it, Arrow Auto Supply 10th 84 Wanamaker Topeka, Kansas 66615 273-7777 Bahner's Transmission 444 Main St. Rossville, Kansas 66533 584-6405 Balloons 8L Bargains Shoppe 405 Bertrand St. Marys, Kansas 66536 437-6616 Beauchamp Frame 8c Gallery Shop 3113 Huntoon Topeka, Kansas 66604 233-0300 Blaylock Drug 2252 W. 10th Topeka, Kansas 66604 234-4526 Capital City Tire, Inc. 929 W. 6th Topeka, Kansas 66606 354-8581 C.B. Clothing 1424 S.W. Lane St. Topeka, Kansas 66604 354-4110 Channel's Grocery 429 Main St. Rossville, Kansas 66533 584-6397 Conley's Cafe 119 E. 6th Topeka, Kansas 66603 232-5775 Eakes-Steinbock Thriftway 1401 Seward Topeka, Kansas 66612 235-6241 Energy Save Appliances 3913 S.W. 21st Topeka, Kansas 66604 ' 273-3230 G1asgow's Crafts 1920 N. Kansas Topeka, Kansas 66608 235-1005 Happy Tracks Trailer Sales 2640 N. Topeka Blvd. Topeka, Kansas 66617 232-9727 Heifner's Nursery 4707 W. 6th Topeka, Kansas 66606 272-1407 'Vt IR H 'KN' S ,, PEDDI 'FR Hoss 8: Brown Consulting 1314 W. 15th Topeka, Kansas 66604 232-9102 John F. Robb 8L Co. Realtors 3127 Huntoon Topeka, Kansas 66604 235-1361 Koeppen's Brookwood Florist 2827 W. 29th Topeka, Kansas 66614 273-1780 Logan Business Machines 417 N.E. Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 66608 233-1102 Watson's Body 8L Paint Ray Watson, Owner 725 N.E. Highway 24 Topeka, Kansas 232-5844 Wittmer Farm Reality 1136 Wanamaker Topeka, Kansas 66604 272-8790 Pete McGill 84 Associates 200 Jayhawk Tower 700 Jackson Topeka, Kansas 66603 233-4512 The Mitre Box 2518 W. 17th J 3 LI Motor Parts, lnc. 1015 W. 6th Topeka, Kansas 66606 233-1336 Mr. D's Drive ln 5th 8: Bertrand St. Marys, Kansas 66536 437-2933 Raine Lumber 8: Hardware Maple Hill, Kansas 66507 663-2201 Richard's Locker Service 624 W. Bertrand St. Marys, Kansas 66536 437-2246 Shearpoint Hair Stylers 5205 S.W. Drive Topeka, Kansas 66614 272-5352 State Farm Insurance Co. Dennis Richter 2714 N. Topeka Suite 102 Topeka, Kansas 66617 235-5633 Topeka Piano 8L Organ 5315 W. 21st Topeka, Kansas 66604 273-5710 Topeka, Kansas 66604 Weekl 3 , . ,tw 5ti. 'w.f h -Q . 4 llC8.dl1l1SS gg5QiQi:3if'1.i-- f'1 g- 2 . rm-, . gat er :ju llllllllllllllllll D, ffitaiaet41'nl11 'f51l1'l.li ' Q 311601100 .ff by Karen Manhart Got a Demon in Your lcebox? .. . Hart Draws Some Blood Mr. Reagan Has It His Way Mur- der at McDonald's No Arms Talks - And No Deals .. . Return of the Mine Busters Reagan's Roaring Start The Ideal Veep for Mondale A Shoot Out in the Gulf . .. Hart: Odd Man Out? .. . Do-Or-Die Primaries . . . Viet- nam: The Unknown Soldier ... Ronald Reagan Looks Back at D- Day .. . Mondale's Veepstakes .. . A Pickpocket Plague at the Olym- MERCHANTS MERCHANTS pics . . . Jesse's Latest Mission Mondale Kicks Off the Race No. 2 Meet Mr. Veepsta Immigration: Reform at L ... lt's Coming: Michaelma Breaking Out: America G Dancing ... America's Te Shines on the Road to Gold Montana's Ring of Fire A l Bomber Goes Down . . . Packag the President . .. An Afghan V ley of Death ... What Jesse Ja son Wants . .. lran: About to BL an Atom Bomb ... A Ring ofjc ish Terrorists . . . Should Games Go On ... Let the Gar n Supplies Re-upholstery 'l '::L New Furniture UPHOUTERY SQ. C9135 357-7619 -f- 3400 w. 6th Topeka, KS 66606 'SUVIW Topeka 30YeHS IVIIDVVAY A UTD SU PPLY 610 W. Hwy 24 Topeka, KS 66608 Ph C9131 234-2654 4 Other Locations MICHAEL C. GOERING. O.D. FAMILY OPTOMETRY, Ci-1iLDnEN's VISION. CONTACT LENSES 5990 S.W. 28TH AT WANAMAKER TOPEKA. KANSAS 66614 BY APPOINTMENT Telephone MONDAY - rrmmv is i at 272-5904 SU N .. METLGBR aconzm igt ous iviNN-Erzizuiiousizii Bu.vlu:rA.nu-dnt: F5435 I1-www R.-4 0 'ima K.-...ami kiln lin-1: DINE7-M10 I lklkkmv linux: 9131231008 - Q I 1 I 1 NORTH Open 7 Days A Week 413 Bertrand St. Marys, KS 66608 Q 5 .av Fe xc, 9 P' L CYD Begin ,. . It's Back to the Trenches The Joys of Uncommitment ... A Running Start ... Getting Ready for 1988 ... America's Best Furor Over Ferraro Finances ... De Lorean: Not Guilty ... A GulfCoast Oil Monster ... Amer- ica Meets lts Heroes , . . How Good a President? .. . A Big Tick- et Military ... A Siege in the Phil- ippines A Cautious ldeologue . . . Decker's Tragedy . . . A Great August Tax Debate An Epi- demic of Child Abuse Gold Rush ... Gutting It Out for Gold Questions for 'Senator Clean' O 0 6 n -e a t gs. 5 G-WT-' -'f',.v.,v sb. Q .xfql--' : ' ARTIN Swimming Away With lt Red. White and Blue TV A Feud Among U.S. Agents . .. Fritz and Gerry on the Road The GOP on the Offensive ... The North Carolina Crusade ... Mon- dale's Damage Control . . , Politics and the Pulpit ... Faith, Hope and Votes . . . Reagan: The Cocoon Strategy ... Getting Out the I984 Vote ... 'l'm Scared to Death' ... Reagan and China: Afterglow ... Birth ofthe Killer Robots . .. Ron- ald Reagan as Mr. Clean The Tour. the Money. the Magic Bringing the Klan to Court ... Oil VILLA WEST NAUTILUS Scientifc Conditioning Thruugll Full Range Exercise MIKE TURNBULL MGHGQOI 6044 S.W. 29th ' Topeka, Konsos 66614 0 273-7070 BEIIU TE VILLA 31st 8a Gage Open Mon. Thru Sat. Experience The PhOI1C2 World Of Beauty ROSS L. LAYBOURN Executive Vice President Secretary and Treasurer b A QE p 'F wud 1' National Reserve h S Life Insurance Co. Topeka, KS 66601 419 West 29t t P. O. Box 1279 Phone: l913l 267-1234 Wars: A Test for Reagan The Trek Continues ... Drugs and the Devil on Long Island Amtrak: Unsafe at Any Speed? Mon- dale: What Women Want ... Whose Park ls lt, Anyway? ... Turning in on Kiddie Videos Ferraro in the Limelight ... A Quest for Gold and Glory ... The Crash of Air Florida ... A Start to the 'Star Wars' Talks . . . The Run- ners Stumble on ... A Fear Factor at the Games The Economics of the Freeze Swale: A Derby Without the Favorite ... 'The Point of No Return' The New MERCHANTS MERCHANTS Prince of Hollywood . . , The Tru- man Centennial ... Reliving a Day ofTerror and Triumph ... Why D- Day Won't Happen Again ... The Politics of Immigration ... ABC's Spectacular Gamble Politics: Trading Places . . . NOT Ready for Prime Time? Boston Ends A Marathon ... FBI Checking Why Student Got Microfilm Disneyland Officials Sue to Block Pickets Drug, Diet Linked to Migraine Control ... Glass Found in Gerber Jars ,. LEAVENWORTH, KS. 3 STORES IN TDPEKA, KANSAS LAWRENCE, KS. 4601CommercilIPI. 5515W.Z1St. 715 Elst ith 200 E.29th 1516 WESTSTH PH l913l 727-6420 PH:Z72-6620 PH: 357-0321 PH: 234-0581 843 - m m . I 5801 W. 21 St. Topeka, KS 272-3948 Charlie Clark Trucking And Excavating 8842 N.W. 13th St. Topeka, ansas 66608 Phone: 582-5334 Beelih ARABIAHS 2 if ll ff ll. 7 il Visitors Welcome 582-4387 Breeding And Show Stock For Sale A Photo by Connie Robbins. Creative Financial Investments Professional Service With A Personal Touch SILVER LAKE INSURANCE 100 Madore 582-4299 Darrel Bahner Foo Av f L., glut eq routes 'li fe- fail j? 's' 012.4 ,J 1.2 .f ' 4:1 K Q 411 my' lr ,--- f 21.2- ,f ibn- I I ' X' ' r.'f:i-. r-.naw e. 131, ,Q ::, ag ' Q V 0 43' by Angela Shell What does the first week of school mean? For most students it means getting used to their classes and acquainted with friends. Not the yearbook staff, they jump right in with ad sales. The students receive new route books, which are supposed to be foolproof and keep everyone on the right route. Goals are set by observ- ing last year's sales and the year's need. Each route receives a list of people who bought ads in last year's book. They must be contact- MERCHANTS MERCHANTS ed for renewal and a goal is figu On the first day the staff mai total of 56613: S1877 more t the year before. A big mouth avi is given to motivate sellers. winner is decided by who sells most over their goal or comes closest during the day. The second day S2266 was m: somewhat less than the year bef but with call backs, a total of S9 was made, which was S1663 4 the previous years'. On the first day the big mc winners were Angela Shell ser 2116 SW Harrison 234-0526 Finest American And Chinese Food 4009 W. 21 St. Topeka, KS R Gieeiiwvex-Fistiuelcifiring-glass? 2726522 Open? w se iiheiaoiiofiryiiejs, nsieilsliitiiio-6 'ff'-' ' ' ' - Ofxtxvx' 45' I by We Sell Service JSM RV SPECIALISTS N N01 R-V-'S Igull I seavice Rvg. mms if 850 N E Hwy 24 R.V. ervice seseea is sseer esss I A I ' , ' ' ' 0 Free Insurance Estimates W eir. f Topeka' K5 66617 . Remodeling - Rebuilding I 4 fii ii'i by 5 ' ' . ' Full Motor gl Cham Service ,.,, i'r..:. e,,. i:-:.,' f Q be Jeff Mlke Photo :I 'T I-I I m i Rural Route 1 fr? SILVER LAKE, KANSAS 66539 582-9585 or 582-5188 HAMILTON DIL CO. CECIL HAMILTON Let's see. Checking an account with a customer, Brent Hamilton consults his records. Photo by Connie Robbins. aurie Cox, and Robin Rueck ju- ors who had a goal of S500 and ild S445 on the first day. On the cond day the award was given to aren Manhart sophomore and ail Ezenhouser junior who had a :al of S450 and had sold S300 on e first day and then S205 on the cond. EDITOR, TINA CLOE: I'Ad les are very important, and there always a doubt that we won't ake our goal, but we made it. Photos by Debbie Brungardt MERCHANTS 1 MERCHANTS SPORTS CENTER GOLF COMPLEX 6545 S.W. lOth 272-9632 Putt-Putt Gooney Golf Par 3-9 Hole Driving Range For Family Golfing Experience DODGE MFG- C0- WC- mm wsnmm DVOX - ' Big Sound' Dean V Dodge 1016 Wa. at President 4913, 23476677 Topeka, Ka sas66606 272-5667 ffgyka' Qgeaag tfzbfa tfgy-Q1-main-golzw Central OK Printing, Inc 1oo9 west sm flfwtr printing LE7 US HE YOUR PRINTING DEPARTMENT ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS COLOR BOOKLETS OFFICE FORMS LETTERHEADS CATALOGUES BULLETINS John Bi Lois Ogle - Owners WE LIKE YO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSIONH 233-6643 AMERICAN FAMILY AU70 HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE GREGG A. HANNA AGENCY 505 W GYH, TOPEKA. KANSAS 66603 PHONE: OFF 2331704 RES, 234-4839 A11 1 Raw nding f f ,: Repar ng Motors and Pumps Topeka Electric Motor Repair Inc. Topeka KS 66606 233-4750 E mergency Phone 288-1667 CITY AUTO AN HARDWARE 605 W 6th Topeka, KS 66603 232-0591 See Us For The Latest Hardware Supplies Photo by Renee Strong 5 i 3- EL, 1 I , J' R 0 ca as Drslrvh Tl 605 Lone eg- J I G . . I l I is if 'f T.V. set M issued -ff t l k winner Even though yearbook brought in over S9000 last year, they found that last year's staff did not budget enough money to cover all the cor- rections made at the plant. Advisor Mrs. Roseann Gish decided to do something different. Since the bud- get is planned at the beginning of the year, it is impossible to know how much to leave for corrections because the bills aren't sent until the following year. Now Gish wants the staff to pay for their own cor- rections instead of the incoming MERCHANTS MERCHANTS staff. So money wouldn't have to i taken out of the newly propose budget, the staff decided that money-making project was nece sary. Projects, such as selling shirts, candy, and mugs, were di cussed. These ideas didn't appeal i the staff. Other ideas were brougl up, and finally the idea of sellir rame tickets was mentioned by sei ior Lisa Oathout. She explains that when she was a freshman, hi class had sold raffle tickets and ha Phone: 913-232-8212 300 ak... S. feet RQBER Q LUMBER CGMPAN Box 94 Silver Lake, KS 66539 Phone: 582-4015 All aboard. While selling ads on September 6, sophomore Jill Layman investigates the equipment. Photo by Colette Bosse. Photo by Connie Robbins. f H , 2 f 'HZ .' f . A 7 .M , 51, K t, 5 1, f. , I Q yy, . A 'K 1 , , ,VVV , Y I ft ' - . . ,f 2 . 1 . . 3 Y 3 39, gi ,gyrfg rgg gp gg Egg? 5. 4 , M, - 52 , . 'f S 1 . ' , . I Vf A , ff ,,... .- - xLWWgMy.M,.,,, . g fr hy V , ,V .c . , 5 ms ' -5 A -M W A , M - e M.. Ea . me-1-,, . . . ,. N---f 5 M y ,-,, .1 A 'f . .. if 5 -W 9 '-'- 1 a . W Egfr..-fy, , ,aiwfmm 5 , . , wc X Z , ,ff.,,,?,,. ,, f ag? H' ' 'Wifwliv 2 wf?lfff7f4i' , . ' f E- W, W ,WWW a,1? a5',Iw' , .J'i ': f, WZ., A g 5 ',':',E1 5 K Q H - . X ,,.. 'V Z 'lfs f .Z W 3 , s . ,rrk . 'AM I W, ,,,,, H W Q W www- ,f 75 n y gfjpl - ic., , .V 5 I mesa 5 ' . I f I-, . M '-t'- ' sa 5- ,,., ,., .-,, . ., ,..V,4 ,,,, Q ,. ,. ,. ,. ., . , c, S A ,, ,, , 3 if H ' H -W -ai V fill ,, ,,,, , , A ,ca , , am 5 twij.-,,.t,e,.,.f mfwt. f f A Me. .-,.. -. Aqyy 5 WW, l 1 Y 9 1 Y' M ' V .- 1 . V Ma, 4 , fa ., ., .M -,,. W, .- , W ,, ., ,,. 3 1 f I ' 'if LT' 72 f 4 Wffwwwffwreffaw .. ' -X ' ff ' W 21, 1 - 4 5 V I 7 y e .. , V e . , ,. ., z 'T 4 -4 7 ' ' ' ,.,, ' , Q Mx af ' - ,,,Q5k,te..zg. tg. .'jy...,' w ,,,M.,g:a'wf L. t... - I -aff I' 1 ' ' ' ' 'f .1 i ,, I I 1 X ade close to S900. Everyone greed to the idea, and the plans :gan. lDollar donations would be ac- :pted for the tickets, and the 'awing would be held at the half- me of the home game against ossville on September 14. Next, le prizes were chosen. Four movie ckets from the Gage 4 Movie heater would be the third prize. :cond prize would be a S25 gift :rtificate from The Loft. The 'and prize would be a 13-inch col- W ,.w,,..Mm f . w 4 . . 'W-1? 1 PM 164 fllg,....c.A f ' ff or television set which was pur- chased at K-Mart West. A special incentive was also in- cluded in the sales, Each staffer who sold over sixty tickets would not have to make their annual call to the area boosters. Those who achieved this honor were Randy Matzke who sold sixty tickets, Ka- ren Manhart who sold seventy tick- ets, Suzy Howell who sold eighty- five tickets, and Teresa Rohn who sold ninety tickets. The sales began on September 3 W i,,i,,, -M, 3, f ,z,,,,,, t M, l.,, ...,, t,,, , and continued through to the 14th. On the night of the game, the staff- ers sold the remaining tickets be- fore half-time. When the sales had ended, around S700 had been col- lected. April Winter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winter, drew the names for the prizes. Third prize went to Don Falk. Winning second prize was Terri Day. The grand prize winner was Mrs. Norma Staker who purchased her ticket from Suzy Howell. MERCHANTS MERCHANTS Photo by Connie Robbins. 'l-JIIL7. 4 Lols M. Cox 3401 SOUTH KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA. KANSAS 66611 266-6220 D C Enterprlses SUPPLIES 81 IANITORIAL SERVICES 1123 WEST SIXTH 234-5631 TOPEKA, KS 66606 SHRAKE ELECTRIC USED CARS lr TRUCKS 4200 SO. TOPEKA TOPEKA. KANSAS 66609 INC. Box 1776 233-6461 9'3'266'65e' 213 w. 6th 354-1332 I,'l I 1 .1 ' ggi ' . X I , . -7' J ' K - O f :' -- ' I I ? .- N I 45 ' K X r I FABRICS UNIQUE 1517 West 6th Street Topeka KS 66608 Ava Brennan Joy Root 357-7535 Owner-Manager nfiv 620 Fairlawn Topeka, Kansas 66606 19131272-4530 . CARPET 0 LINOLEUM 0 CERAMIC IANITORIAL-INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL ,ff-359151 '. , 'sl 1: -75,1 ef , My 1, t 2 nunontssmc SCHOOL I ' Qlff-' Avvnovso ron if -If-'f- eco-E GIPVJOIISAJIED 5 IIEIC: 5 uc N t AN 1 K tm weaves: 1 . BASIC EDUCATIONAL 5 Q35 1 opponrumrv snmrs 1, ,J wtu.. ...mn Complete course in Cosmetology skills C1asses:Ja.n,Ma.r,Ma.y,Ju1y, Sept,Nov. 901 Southwest 37th Street Topeka, Kansas 66611 267-5800 ,P 1' Don Israel-Director l Summer w, fun in islands The CHM Box White Lakes Shopping Center What do ya think? While browsing through The Hat Box, freshman Gina Shell stops to try on the latest fashion in hats. Photo by Melinda Shell. by Genell Schultes How does a trip to the tropical islands of Hawaii sound? Secretary Marge McDaniel and her husband Bill celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on the Islands. McDaniel said: 1 have wanted to go for a long time and I finally got to go. Traveling by United Airways, the McDanie1s first went to the Is- land of Oahu. There they attended a luau with a pig roast and enter- tainment. They also did a lot of sight-seeing and shopping. Oahu is a very busy island, said McDan- iel, but the Island of Kauai was MERCHANTS MERCHANTS very peaceful and quiet. Th toured the island in a van. Son places they went to were Gardl Isle, where a large number of we dings take place, the Mormn Temple, Polynesian Cente Brigham Young University, W kiki Beachg and Pearl Harbor. Even though their anniversary on Sept. 28, they went to Haw: during the last week in June ai returned on July 4. McDaniel sai lt is very pretty there. All t flowers are just beautiful and t food is great. She also claiml that the five-hour change was ha to adjust to when coming home. She said: Weather conditio were perfect. We hit a go. week. The temperature was usua' around 80 degrees. 8, ef- . 'IL ig. .. J ' A -y , if As' I - .. -xy . 5 57? 5 - .. . 3--.5-te.. X5 X t y , . X . SJ:-g - . . ..-.. ,I V . .x.. ,, .Lx 1. K ,.A. ..::. .. - -. 5 X - Q. . T79 A J' ---T sa i 'ay-'I Q lim? I- , 'K , 3' .- 54. 2 -- - Fi - 4' ' i f -'ffl' 1- if E, fhildren ofthe World. Taking time out from one of their numerous merformances, the Ruecker family poses for a family portrait. 'hoto by Brent Photography. if Ri N glitz cfr n . -1 6. I ' off file Qgilorfcf Cwlinisfrres CHRISTIAN FAMILY LIFE PRESENTED THROUGH MUSIC ARNIE at FRAN RUECKER P. o. Box 206 SILVER LAKE. KS. 66539 913-532-S107 Wally Bohnsack Vic YARRINGTON otos INC. 3001 S. Kansas Topeka, KS 6661 I Bus: l9l3l 266-4585 Res: 273-7353 TH E CORNER si Iver lake 582-9534 Sandwiches And Billiards Photo by Gail Etzenhouser. ill McDaniel was stationed at il Harbor during World War lhile staying on the Island of yu, they stayed in the Wakiki 'ers in Honolulu. They also vis- the Island of Kauai and stayed .e Islander on the Beach Hotel. Daniel said: We had a very view of the beach. l just dn't believe how blue the water pon their arrival at the airport, were traditionally greeted by ng a lei placed around their Ls. Lei's are made from the pet- if the plumeria flower, of which Daniel said: They are every- re, and they smell so sweet. n their guided tour, they saw the beach where South Pacific was filmed and also Coconut Palms where Elvis Presley starred in Blue Hawaii. McDaniel is ready to go back again. She said the sight-seeing was the best part of the trip. She brought back a lot of souvenirs, mostly for her children and grand- children, along with many memo- ries of the long-awaited trip. While on vacation, the McDaniels visited the beach wherc Blue Ha- waii was filmed. Photo by Marge McDaniel. MERCHANTS Rossville, Kansas ,HJI4 1 C, ro 0 2 . 1'-3. - wx J... -.f.,.-. ' r '.jL4 . 1'. Q ...'s...AJ.A.:..f ' Free Checking-with minimum balance 1 t .. ........ Comp e e Drive in service-Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 Sal. 9:00-l2:00 Main Lobby-Mon.-Fri. 903-4:00 Sal. 9:00-12:00 anking Service 55 QZELSEQQ SINER LAKE LIBRARY 201 Railroad Berry Farm Supply P.O. Box 248 Silver Lake, KS I:-:C 66539 Berry Cornpanles Call: 582-4693 Residential-Commercial Licensed I 5' ' X I . .an- MASON ELECTRIC 409 Rice Silver Lake, KS 66539 Ditch Witch Trenching Jerry Mason f9l3j 582-5890 CAfter 51 ,,,.nlIu.,,,' 5s +, See Berry Farm Supplies for all your Irrigation, Fertilizer, and if V ', -,Q1'f C d Farm Needs. Use Futurama Systems for an energy efficient 5' i home for years to come. See Satellite Communication Corpora- 43955 353 9069 Silver Lake Post tion for the best in T,V. viewing, Photo by Jenni Jarmel a..,'u',.n C ASSES SUPPLIES . ' ANDCRAFYED G FTS ID 'M PORTS 1 Biffle Had ffm Cfrfzffs, hc. 227 RAILROAD A saves LAKE. KS essssa 582-5232 - SPECIALIZING IN COUNTED CROSS STITCH - TOLE - LANDSCAPE SILK FLOWERS - ,Y little hen K I fl aff.. . an G Photo by Jenni Jarmel JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION by Jenni Jarmel closes its doors on Sunday night I At first glance, it may appear to anyone not between the ages to be a typical night club with of 13 and 17. xsgi , flashing lights, blaring music, No alcohol is served, but ,., ,- - and people mixing and talking. soda pop and snacks can be pur- f'Q3 ',' dk 4.2! V hr , A But a closer look will tell a per- chased at the bar. Popular pf 7 ' is son that something is strangely songs blast out of the giant ro- ' different here W none of the tating speakers, and the latest I' t people are over eighteen , . . videos can be viewed on the big f' but relax, this is teen night at screen T.V. from 6 p.m. to 10 o the Landing. p.m. Q7 p.m. to l1.p.m. in the ,Z Teens from all over the Tope- summerj There IS a cover 'Y 1 ka area have been flocking to a charge of 53.00. popular night spot known as As far as clothing and hair- Q Q Luna's Landing. Usually serv- styles are concerned, anything .7 ing as a barfdisco, the Landing goes at the Landing. Everything MERCHANTS MERCHANTS ? 0' ' 'Sn Opening Fall '85 PROESQQISFAL is-gi Reindeer Forest SALON Tree Farm Rt. 1 saver Lake 6 gli a Marsllbilff Mary 582-5133 lm. C 'H . .,-2,15 S Margaret Kerr KJ' 55 nl Silver Lake Auto Service Silver Lake 582-4794 13313111 l1,UELll-BY? CQGHIQFIBCUCQUUCIDES Silver Lake, Kansas Mechanical 66539 Painting And 582-5811 Body Work 5 8 2- Custom Homes '7wJt fb r' .Zz Features A Variety Of: Sandwiches ,, Basket Dinners Salad Bar Homemade Chili Delicious Desserts Open Year Round Monday-Saturday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. from punked out to preppy can be seen. Cropped pants and hair, as well as leather and chains, are not at all uncommon sights, either. RANDY MATZKE: I go to the Landing to meet girls and listen to my favorite tunes and watch them on the screen. TAMMY KRUGER: The Landing is a great place to meet new people. lt's fun to get out there on the dance Floor without having to worry about what everybody thinks of you. BRENDA PLYMIRE: It,s something to do, and you really meet a lot of guys. RICK MacCAUSLAND: I go to watch videos and play pool. I sometimes dance and really party. NADIA EVENEPOEL: I haven't had the chance to go yet. I would like to though, since I'm crazy about dancing. Dancing is my life. Teen hot spot. Luna's Landing, shown here, attracts teens from the Topeka area. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. MERCHANTS General Contractor Proud proprietors. Connie and Tex Doebele own Silver Lake's only restaurant. Tex's Drive In is a favorite after school hang-out for kids who want to play a video game or enjoy a snack. Photo by Jenni Jarmel. as QQ-9?-Q 2l34 N. Kansas 232-9433 E-KAN, INC. FIRE EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE Authorized ANSUL Distributor 530 N. Kansas Ave. P.O. Box 1496 Topeka, Ks. 66601 C 9 . 4, 33529 ' Farm Tank Wagon Service I - Phillips 66 Products ' Mobile Lubricants E 1913, 357-6291 582-4250 326 SE 15 357-0270 T6p6ka, KS 66607 75? 4th And Jefferson 234-5648 M B l CONCRETE 5. 6 W --X ' ' E O Q if READY Mix CONCRETE A 5 sl , i' Precise Computerized Batch Mixing N' '- - if Concrete Accessories -p g ig s : -nf Concrete Parking Bumpers Q f ky f Sand 0 Gravel 0 Crushed Stone L V13 A Q. t ...Z :5. ,. -J 4- H, N33' I E' E 5..A ' 1 'Iii' .:.'- 1 Z.: ..'. H ll 0' it . ' GE F- ,xi , L... 'J 2 ii. Ahhh! Taking a break from an exhausting day , x . of selling ads, sophomore Jill Layman relaxes on Office O, 1,0 Dispatcher a McEntire Air Bed. Photo by Colette Bosse. 235-6284 1 40 232-1047 I 1 I I M t 1 by Suzy Howell individual toindividual. Coach C.J Hamilton gets the football team to A 3' Get ready ... get set ... get gether well in advance and ius psyched . . . go get 'eml Some gives the players time to themselve coaches say these are the steps to to sit and think about the game. I , .A e success - getting psyched possibly itls a road trip, the last ten miles o l' being the leap to victory. so are spent quietly thinking abou f ' COACH LOREN ZIEGLER: what's ahead. Y S ln a tough, competitive situation, HAMILTON: When we've le I consider that having the mental the kids make their own decisions V K T X o o 0 edge separates the winners from there were times we didn't play st the losers. Just what is the mcn- well. l'm not necessarily saying i 3 4 tal edge, and how does an athlete was psychological because we bea get psyched '? That varies from Rossville after traveling only fivt . HR .Zfiff MERCHANTS 1 MERCHANTS H595 86 lx Laffy EARNEST SPENCER, INC. dl 942 N - Vance Phone: SX 'i Owner 232-I737 s ggi Eldogan Buren Mill And Elevator Design 2 rl-Q ,I , , 1 ,f L, , , A Construction -A , . ff' 'li 'flrkf C'..f'ltSLH 2232cJk33ig3gg608 Custom Fabrication Shop we .x. :'r.:..s Ave. Tgpgfqgl fcgfgggg 665g ' Bud Spencer, Don Stafford, Brad Spencer COMPUTER TFIAlNlNG OPS 3 0 CUIPIIV, Ill. vi 1733 N. KANSAS Q Photo by Loff Jenks- PHONE nlpgging 354-1210 9 tt., ' t.ll'.S 'HR' r,.r 1', '...,.. GENERAL Petroleum Marketing Fashion Canopy And And '1 '-9' Industrial Equipment Facade 3 . zr7:::::..,tmg:L:txr.:.f ' VIII-OM. Hlghway Bennett Gasoline Pumps j W W ,,,, E 24 Quincy Air Compressors Silver Lake, KS Lou Snider Harold Laue Capitol Cnty Barber College 812 N. Kansas Ave. Topeka, KS 66605 NATTS Accredited 19131 234-5401 Clipping, snipping, and trimming. Barbers-to-be learn the tricks of their trade. Photo by Terri Perrin. - l ilesg there's not much time to ally do much psyching up on that ort of a trip. lt's hard to say. When talking to his volleyball am, Coach Troy Hemphill sup- vrted Hamilton's theory. HEMPHILL: Ifyou're used to ing your energy talking and ughing, and you sit around with- lt saying a word for 30 to 45 min- es, when you get out on the court, tu're ready to go get somebody! SENIOR CONNIE ROBBINS: 'ersonally, I can't get ready for a game by being alone and quiet. I'm never quiet, and I get down if I try to prepare for a game that way. Being loud and excited gets me psyched for a win. Besides every individual psych- ing up in his own way, each sport requires somewhat of a different approach. ZIEGLER:f'Intensity is the key in football. It's a very emotional game and doesn't require as much skill as, let's say, basketball or volley- ball, so you've got to have that mental edge. Most athletes agree that basket- ball doesn't take nearly the psycho- logical preparation that football, volleyball, track, and cross country do. JUNIOR JERRY JOHNSON: It comes naturally in basketball. Running proposes yet another approach. Seniors Brigette Hartter and Cindy Doebele get ready for a cross country meet by encouraging each other and working together. When junior Joey Weaver com- MERCHANTS MERCHANTS petes in a two-mile run in track, he waits until he's only got a couple more laps to go before he starts psyching himself up. WEAVER: I think about how it's going to end, and how good it will feel if I win. Whether it's done by clamming up and playing it cool, visualizing victory, or encouraging each other, these philosophies just may be re- sponsible for putting the gold on those maroon letter jackets. JOEL K. IIUIAKEK. DVM 1 CLOVEILEAF ANIMAL HOSPITAL HOMES 81 RV wi E CENTER nvc 913 357-5111 835 N.E HIGHWAY 24 TOPEKA KANSAS 66608 VALLEY vlsn 'us - '? F zu-1154 : im, ,Q 3 MARVIN A SANDY POELL - O PEPSI Y PEPSI THE CHOICE OF A NSlMEE'b.!?Ef?'I!0N LIJALKCR S. DCNNY 2708 North Topeka Avenue Topeka Kansas 66617 913-354-7719 CUMMINGS SUPPLY CONPANY NC 2221 N Vail C9131 233-7475 Janitorial And Industrial Produ Your Business Is Appreciated C9131 235-1044 48003 332-0138 MH 119 Years Of Serving Farming And Industry LEWIS TUYUTA 2525 N. Topeka Topeka KS 66617 f9l3j 235-2352 y , 0,,,,, ,,,m.,. ,M , W ,,, , , 1 .A , -. ,Q .t , . ,. -, , a 3 .. ' , ,- uf ff ,,t,,,,,, .-gan: v- .uf f,,a,,e 7 any we lf , 5, mg, , ,V ..,,,.,,, A ,- .,,35.,:11 3 . ,Eu ,L 'ffwfwww Mwmwowamrw Macaw. W , W A it xl :tg 3 sMWM n.-,,. 31,,,3 ,tw W . LMS A I . kV,, gh, I 5, V, Photo by Dawn Smith. , 7 I 'Q V N E may 24 t . U ei Small a. Large Anrmm . 417 E t High y 24 Pm . T pak: K sseoe fam 233 2032 Topeka a ' 66 0 . ' cts , . o ' I LOCKER PLANT r EIESH HEAT COUNTER SERVICE HEAT! EOR 'DUN FREEIEI BCI' SIC! Bl olll CUSTOM BLIIIBNTERING Lllllb Vlll I WILD GAME PROCESSING 701 VOUIIIY SALE HEAT QOH! Q I 9 I 'W .ea WE ' lf 1 f 5 ta 7 W, We f 67 5 S - W :E YW ZF af an i 4 W 'F Certified Public Accountants Z Coed cops on the beat by Robin Rueck What is a Law Enforcement Ex- plorer, or better yet, what is an Ex- plorer? Exploring, a co-ed program of the Boy Scouts of America, of- fers various vocational exposures to youths from 14 to 21 years old. As a Law Enforcement Explorer, I learned many things about being a policewoman. As a Law Enforcement Explorer, I was trained to be a policewoman. The Explorers go through a six MERCHANTS MERCHANTS month training session to learn ho' to be a law enforcement officei The six months of training includ such areas as: introduction to la' enforcement, radio procedures an dispatching, traffic control, acc dent scene control, first aid an CPR, patrol procedures and publi relations as an officer, and self dc fense. After completing the si months of training, I was issued police uniform. At this point I wa allowed to start riding with the reg ular officers on their shifts. fd Si. l 1 4' TN- -T it -,. ' .. 4: 192: 'f' pr- -6, 5 . Zf. 1.1. 1 ' '4 pf, HQ .' 09 6 .' .' '.-'. fir? 4214251 5-f'44f-37,26 . ,gf ,gf-:: I Q- f T 4 I s ff. if ,,,,f 2.4 ' f 4 il y , P' ml' it lb 7 ,-1 'T W H 1 f 0 4 f ' I 1 Z ,fo - ' If r- 4 . ., , . . Ei' iw- , -.if If yy? 0 ' I g 6 a f, 'o' M 4 , t' . :Y Some of the activities participat- in as an Explorer were directing ffic and ldent-a-kid. The Ex- nrers are responsible for directing ffic at all home basketball and :tball games. The Ident-a-kid :gram is something that 1 did in : St. Marys school system. We nt in and had an officer talk to 2 kids about stranger dangers. en the Explorers fingerprinted :h child that wanted to be print- The prints were then sent home h the children in case the child is .. A X A-4 missing and they need the finger- prints to identify him. The program is rounded out by having the par- ents come in and listen to a speaker who has had his child victimized. We also did some fun activities this past year. In August, I spent a week at Ohio State University at the first National Explorers Con- vention. At the convention I at- tended seminars such as Arson and Bombing Incidents, Dangerous Drugs and Narcotics, and Crimes Against Children. There was enter- Animal Clinic of North Topeka 625 W. Highway 24 Topeka, KS 66608 357-5188 Dr. Paul Boatwright 2949 Wanamaker Dr. Topeka, KS 66614 272-6161 Brown Medical Clinic P 602 w. Paimey st. Marys, KS 66536 437-2256 Dr, Michael D. Byers 5990 S.W. 28th St, Topeka, KS 66614 273-2565 Dr. Verne E. Claussen 525 N. Bertrand st. Marys, KS 66533 437-2978 Dr. Kelly Deeter 2300 W. 29th Topeka KS 66611 267-6120 Dr. Dale Dickson 2715 W. 29th St. Topeka KS 66614 272-0215 Lawyer's Title of Topeka 2214 W. 10th Topeka, KS 66604 232-6934 Dr. Steven Malmstrom 1520 S.W. Topeka Topeka, KS 66612 232-2821 Michael W. Miller D.D.S Box 557 Rossville, KS 66533 584-6101 Rossville Medical Clinic Dr. Wilbur Hilst - 409 Main St. Rossville, KS 66533 584-671 1 Charles A. Schaible O.D. 3601 S.W. 29th St. Suite 205 272-4583 Topeka, KS 66614 Michael L. Schultes D.D.S Country Center Silver Lake KS 66539 582-4655 University Birds 86 Small Animal Clinic 17th 86 Randolph Topeka KS 66604 233-3185 'g-S tainment provided by the comedian Rich Little and singer Kathy Lee Crosby. Every evening a big dance was held for all the explorers and 2 000 of them were Law Enforce- ment Explorers. I really enjoy Explorers and I recommend it to anyone thinking about going into Law Enforcement. It really gives some hands-on ex- perience with police work. MERCHANTS 1 9 MERCHANTS East Hwy 24 ww f Rossvillc, KS R , Pl t 421 M ' Cifiisciaigei ,Vg M -,, 534-esaiil Gage STAN To eka, KS M E-TZ GER P Arlene Elliott 3645 rx-ii-uiigame Road Q nmeias Kansas 66611 272-1660 Business Phone: 9131267-5410 I Residence Phone: 9131232-0468 MJUIU JD J' f 6 1318 Huntoon 232-9084 by CS S Put A Little Country ln Your Home is Si x X N it X Ah P' Six A Service with a smile. Owner of if ,K T and T in St. Marys serves a ---1 F . ,, k qi ' ' 3 soft drink to sophomore .lill V I Layman. Photo by Jenni Jar- mel. ,, .,...,,. , Photo by Robin Kingsley. I a n d FARMERS UNION . Business Ass'N ST. MARYS WAMEGO BELVUE SILVER LAKI ELEVATOR 437-2985 456-9600 456-9190 582-4515 FEEDMILL 437-2434 John Deere Hardware 437-2775 Car Care Center 437-2981 St. Marys, KS 437-2224 fl? ca RH X ' rss: it N We 59 7 fw7i'iQf ' 41 K. f r 1 , 1 e as ff fffgff, ,xv ini ' ,gjkra L Ti --.-.. .WU V4 5, .2 Q XJ! s e Hip sled added to training program by Randy Matzke Weight training has grown in popularity within the past few years. lt has become the ultimate exercise of athletes and others who want the most from their bodies. Weight training allows a person to exercise and strengthen every mus- cle in the body. Hundreds of differ- ent machines allow athletes to ful- fill this task. One machine, the hip sled, is the latest in leg conditioning, This ma- MERCHANTS MERCHANTS chine allows a person to do ont three different exercises: c raises, leg sled, and hip press, wh exercises the same muscles as free weight squat. This machine lows a person to do squats with excessive stress on the lower ba The sled weighs 235 pounds wi out any weights placed on it. A hip sled has been recently p chased for the high school wei room. The machine cost 51321. which included 360 lbs. of weigl According to coach CJ. Hamilt EDDIE'S 1240 Clay 233-7180 ELECTRONICS H CZGYQQQS BiKE SHOP TOPEKA, KANSAS 66604 91 3-234-0162 LL'-f DIRECTGRY 1010 N. Kansas 233-3164 GGG EILEICTRIC HARDWARE stones 0 he hip sled was purchased for two easons: to give the program an- ther leg station for legs and hips nd to stress the importance of afety factors, TODD HOFFART: The addi- ion of the hip sled to the weight oom has to be one ol the greatest hings the school could have done Jr its athletic program. This ma- hine is much easier for everyone to perate and also much safer. lt in- reases athletic ability as well as trengthf' Congratulations Seniors Rossville, KS Gene Randy Pelfrey Pelfrey LairdN0ller Topeka, KS FORD HEAVY TRUCK CENTER 2128 Meriden if-we , A lr- f' . .- 4 -- I 66608 ' F' 1 n n f 1 6 1 e 'H 'Wt 352-6361 Allowing students to take weight training class more than one year and the purchase of the hip sled are just two examples of advances in the weight training program. These additions were made to provide stu- dents with the pleasure of bettering themselves as athletes. Tone 'em. Senior Bret Kerr uses a hip sled. Photo by Connie Robbins. Photo By Jenni Jarmel, Silver Lake, KS 582- 4140 Rossville, KS 584- 6654 W MERCHANTS MERCHANTS gl V F 0 wc ' . if wf f , , , co. , lff r A x Y ' 'f1 JsHrC A -5-'5 1 I 1 52:2 5 sa 22: . 5 'I ' :ES :.. :At :.. il Q il GI . XX XX Q 4310 West 2159 S1 Amit TOPIKA KANSAS Phone CR 2-7272 Carp emo ull' isa If! nttf? FN TING Qbborie l Koa-SOS vc, 5. ' ,KQ.36o.j' Ffilil' Ce.. Howard laulfe Axle-Frames Straightened Wheel Balancing Wheel Alignment TOPEKA ALIGNMENT SERVICE Now that we have enough power Ie! s use it. . .wisely. TIIE mmlmw ,Z'55, 'f 0 Vt? QW ' nmmr FHH fl7f7f? 00 106' TOPEKA OFFICE P. O. BOX 1201 Topeka Kansas 66601 Telephone 913-233-9619 Tom Smith otor 6th 8a Polk Topeka KS Topeka s Quality Car Corner Best Wishes To The Eagles .LA 13 Financial Aid Time Payments VA Approved Day 8L Night Classes Walk-Ins Welcome QW ' SCHOOL OF ELECTRIC COUPERATIVE C0. INC - U .,.,. rorffazlcawshs ...N HAIRSTYLING dl? snwna ru: nuulsn aus nuau INAKANSAS FOI' Beauty SCI'ViCC 5715 W.21st Topeka Kansas 66604 At AffOI'd21blC PI'lCCS Telephone 19131 272-4330 n 622 S. Kansas CTVICCS S . 1 5 51 1 OI' T liwrllt :bar - lbN'iWw IW ' lrisiilaffi 3 lzxliiiiiif 3 1 A ri'Np0 E 51 35 2 1 14' by Lori Jenks Each of the limousines was pur- chased in St. Louis from the Charles Schmidt Royles Royce Company. Each automobile, the Cadillac Seville and Lincoln Conti- nental, is fully equipped with all the leisures of home. Each includes a color television set, a wine and champagne wet bar, an intercom system between the driver and pas- MERCHANTS MERCHANTS 232-8277 senger, a phone in which the pa senger can receive calls but cann call out, plus a three-band steri system. Bob Young travels as far as M' souri, as well as throughout Ka sas. Each transport costs thirty-fi dollars per sixty minutes. There unlimited mileage per transport. Young started in the busine one year ago and says, I have very good time. I work very ear Phone 233-9622 Woodyls Radiator Service ' Complete Radiator 8: Heater Service 720 W. 4th Topeka, KS 66603 Head His 8a Her Design Precision Cutting and Perms 3363 Gage Topeka, KS 274-0704 - - QQ I First State l ip Bank ond TrustCompony I X H , 824 Kansas Ave. ' Topeka. Kansas 66612 X ,.- 19133 232-7288 C The Bank in me Middle ol the Block - - Noam raven 's P an r as srone 71Lompson-Cmwley' FIETAIL SHOWRDOM LARRY KIMSEY 720N T B Bus 233-0903 T , K5 56608 Res. 288-0603 1 ,012 fidfldfdfbbfkd -V. IZLUXZ .... .. Gfwim AMERICAN FAMILY ,L S num ww susllrss umm wr ' N' 'P 1 JIM MONROE eps mr-wean so- wn.. .im WW an m From Dave 8a Charlotte Stremming lil? I Sportsman's Store 834 S.E. Quincy Topeka, KS Phone 354-7766 TOTAL OFFICE PRODUCTS ,V FOR OFFICE, SCHOOL AND HOME SINCE 1868 TOPEKA 110 E, aah 234-5691 LAWRENCE 716 MASS, B43-3377 lrCO.INC. ind very late hours, but I have a good time doing it. There have ueen many times when Young has aken unexpected trips, such as hree trips to Kansas City's Inter- national Airport in one day. Young has used the limousine on nany special occasions for his per- onal use as well as for others. Many celebrities or V.l.P.'s have idden with Young, such as Secre- ary of the State of Kansas Jack Brier and others from the govern- ment. All of the Brent's weddings are very common in Young's job. I do an excessive amount of weddings, whether thcy'rc small or gigantic, Young said. Young's travels are not always on blacktop roads. There are al- ways a few ditches and rock roads along the way. Photo by Lori Jenks. MERCHANTS MERCHANTS mcAhee body shop 2 -034 IIICIPLI sms Sllinckson . . mcAboo ph'l mcAbee russell mcAbee Our caps are off to you' B g J 'SI I mn : yo I Io 'lea Seven-UEmBottIIng Oo. gf Topeka Inc. UNION GAS egfflgk 2 Omg ,filet QTQUFWQJ - 0 RADIO TV 0 SOUND ' INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS ' 135 KANSAS AVE 66503 PO BOX 437 5660! TOPEKA ANSAS Meier s eady 233-9900 Saturday 1401 Hwy. 24 Delivery DISCOUNTS Etcetera GROUPS Cylinders, Bottles Sam Grimsley Famawn mm Bulk Irrigation 913 273 vu-1 saoswerziis I S N 53 Toner ,Ka 66514 - - - - I - - ss f YX X Z J J' X 3 I . IZC x xx f an X 1 I I 322 ..,...m.. 'K 913 2354363 o I I 1 - - Q - - - I . Q i I or urever vm p sure by 1110 Cv Iebilu Locallvo ods e WZ! I - - - - - I . T0 5 . fx D We Specialize In . . . U HI Hard Tops, Vans, Trucks Tqppeka Photo by Tammy Kruger. 232-4308 Cars For The Young At Heart t by Dawn Troxel pher. Jennifer O'Neill, whose hu band is mysteriously murderer jf S 0 Once again we all waited anx- She later finds out he was a mi 1 4 K iously for the new series to debut. sionary helping those people wh -fi F- - Finally premier week came, Com- had been taken advanta ve of b ' tl gin J . edies. dramas, and Cartoons. for all wrong side of the law? She lan , Anil those Saturday mornings, were all decides to find her husbands mu uf 6 part of the agenda. derer, and at this point hires an ei fi - lyk? Entering in full force were the Green Beret, male model Jon-Eri ,j la If ' detective dramas. Unofficial .,. Hexum. After solving her hu: , fr l I Unstoppable ... Undercover ... bands death, they decide to stay i Going wherever Americans are in the undercover business and tak trouble. This seems to describe one of the new series, Cover Up. The series portrays a woman photogra- MERCHANTS MERCHANTS up where her husband had left of After only a few shows were con' pleted. male star .lon-lirik llexui ' HAROLD E. vmcsn AGENCY, mc. AGENT 3825 SW 29TH STREET TOPEKA. KANSAS 66614 OFF.: l9l3j 273463 RES.: 8131475-4553 STAT E FA R M INSURANCE COHPAICIEI tm. ...- t-ie..-tt A GOOD PLACE T0 BUY ts AY THE Kansas Sewing Machine Co., Inc. PNONE 35-4355 2105 NORTH Yorovt BLVD. Hum' Ol' 5' 9' l ' HAROLD Dow Yor-SKA. rcANsAs oust? i I - ---3 '- W ' --f 3 1 1 A dennis 1. eskie W 1 o ,C fe In the real estate development consultants Bt commercial brokerage O 913-273-2440 62lO s.w. 9th st. fi Q, 232-0209 topeka, kansas 66615 9 ,. Q - - . - . . ' ' -1253 pun Business is Gnowmcs Fon You As I R NOI th Plaza State Bank J K S 6 N-'S 201174 YD91ll'135000l 'ltmbtl FDIC GREENHOUSE I GARDEN CENTIR - I I I - I I 1933 Lower Silver Lula Road - Topakl. Klnilt S6608 Phono will 232-3415 Davld L Annette Jackson or Dwight I Jlnlel Jnciuon SPECIALIZING IN: Tax-Sheltered Pima Business Contlnuatlon Group-Health A Llta Olflcs 013, 286-3142 Residence 4913! 268-3901 cKLDwELL's tNc. sAi.Es Envlcs WILLIAM LOLLMAN AGENCY drjoiikrnn sxir 220 l'guf11'11S gfgffffigf, William J. L0lll'I18h, C.L.U. p,0, Box 5005 - -7 el GOMMI Mlm: Topeka, Kansas 66605 - - - 1 K K K - 1 I 1 1 K 2 - M - I of e ' Za Gas Er Shop 6.6-eb? 1900 N. Topeka OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY Chupa Chups. While filling her gas tank. senior Lisa Oathout steps in- side lor a snack, Photo by Tammy Kruger, '5.2Q2i'5tX.l7i35,R AIiLSJaSJita6JsiI'dsgw ' ' et. u W grilles! 1 550533 I s It ' ' ' A , A t.A, .. il' 6 . le . s i :':. Photo by Karen Manhart. died alter a blow to the head from one ol' the stage prop guns. Al- though the gun was loaded with blanks. the force penetrated a quar- ter-siic piece ol' his right temple into his brain. which killed him six days later. Other detective shows include Hawaiian Heat. Hunter. Miami Vice, Murder She Wrote. Hot Pursuit. and Partners ln Crime. Comedies also premiered with the leader. The Cosby Show. star- ring Bill Cosby. Soon after its pre- mier. it hit number one and became MERCHANTS MERCHANTS one of the most successful new se- ries to premier. Charles ln Charge stars Scott Baio who plays a college student hired by a liamily as a keeper lor their children. Charles begins taking care ol' their teenage daughter. and their two younger sons. He soon discovers that being a household employee has its drattbacks. Other comedies are Dreams. lt's Your Move. and Three's A Crowd. 57. Wa, .xdufo S' f Chris Selbert Bus.: 437-2478 Home: 456- 72 7 Sv ' 6 e fz 9 I' 114 W. Bertrand St. Marys KS 66536 47 Compliments Of S 'mwmtMMU est Oro PHARMACY 31 19 Huntoon Topeka KS 66604 C9131 235- 9713 .Pzf Gil QV QNEwHhmnWmw KRATINA 430 Main placement . . . for men with AND STAFF Rossville KS 66533 584-6722 thinning hair or receding hairlines. Join the tens of thousands of men now enjoying the world leader in men s hair replacement. . . New Manw Hail: Its le Farm Bureau Insurance . Photo by Colette Bosse. 1 William B. Larson Special Agent today s styles tailored just for you! Why settle for second best. For a confidential no obligation consultation mail this coupon or CALL TODAY! W 9 ..m IIE!! li as 3 1 . ef , 'II -1 3 l L f II I d i S . I t I . Q DR- ERNEST L' Q It's the worId's leading men's hair D I I by Darci Reichardt Resting, joking around, and watching television is only a small part of what firefighters do while waiting for a fire call. lt may sur- prise several people, but fire- fighters are never free ofdoing any- thing for over a half hour. CAPTAIN WILLIAM THEAL: My day starts at seven in the morning. When I go to work, I am usually busy with station mat- ters, such as seeing that the station equipment is clean and in the prop- er operating conditions. Daily stud- ies are to be done next. After lunch, Box 4363 Topeka KS 66604 272-2413 Rossville KS trtty , ,,,. 2222716 Rossville Valley Manor gyg P.o. Box 787 - Rossville, Kansas 66533 ii' K o g Little Waite tune left for M'Jt a ii 2 T., ry f 1 m es MERCHANTS 'MERCHANTS if we don't go to the academy tc train, then I will work on some o my own projects. Then after the evening meal, if nothing else need: to be done, I might watch televisior or go to bed early. When seven ir the morning finally gets here, I wait for my relief man to come on duty and then l go home. DRIVER FREDDY JOY: I come on duty in the morning and make sure that the truck is ready tc go in case ofa fire call. Some ofthe things I do are making sure it will work and checking all of the hoses, air masks. and other equipment on the fire truck. If the crew has been Auro supptv mlm Norm-I mc. '- Auto, Truck, Tractor, Sz Motorcycle Parts 2125 N. Kansas Topeka, KS 66608 Open 7 Days A Week: 235-5335 Associate Stores In Holton, Salina, Wichita Enfinental 706 W. Lasley St. Marys feepez Pfunzlbzg 45. Weatzhg Mick Leeper Owner-Operator . BUS.. C9135 584-6159 lu out RES ' C9133 584-6305 O 425 MAIN STREET Rossvlttz, KANSAS 66533 serving The Community since 1964 gfzloffdy Solid Growth Through Better Service Member Of Continental Telephone System Z ea. Cash And Grain Storage Dry Liquid Ammonia Fertilizer Custom Applications And Supersweet Feeds 584-6584 58.2-405.2 t on a fire call the night before, :n I have to wash the fire truck. e fire truck and men have to look :ir best all of the time. After all that, I have to study the area in ich we have our fires. LIEUTENANT LEROY REI- LIARDT: Even if you are the ptain or lieutenant, you have cer- n responsibilities. On rotating ys I have the station book work complete. I make sure that all e calls have been listed, and I do ter things as well. When the firefighters are on ty, they are at the fire station for enty-four hours, which makes for a lot of lost time with their fami- lies, The mcn feel that their job is very important in saving homes, businesses, and families, They stress safety to all people. If the firefighters have any spare time during the day after their du- ties are all finished, they can spend time on their own projects. Some men read, watch television, or do woodworking. They sometimes take naps in ease of a fire at night, but their eyes and ears are alert for the sound of the alarm. Firefighters do more than fight fires. They save people from car accidents, too. Sometimes they go ST. . STANISLAUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Father John Erickson to places, groups, or clubs to pre- sent how the trucks operate. Once a year the fire stations from all areas have a boot block to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. They do this by standing on the city inter- sections with boots in their hands Special Orders Stanley's Flowers Toys, Sewing Needs Joe 's Barber Shop 904 N. Kansas 232-6071 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 8-Noon Sat. ,.. '- l L1 2- . Fug' 11111 .s.:.::.: .11 .,.:' .:. '- -v-55 , 1' -'Ni T je ' i...s.,s :ft.'s-:Q-le:-S-i .m.-gift...-sieve .J,E -ess..-fm W 'fr ggggsgmmgs-srse. er - . ' ' 5'2 for people to put money in. Ifone sees a bright, flashing light behind him, he should remember it could be a friend or relative that the drivers are trying to save. Pull- ing over for fire trucks help save lives. Photo by Robin Rueck. MERCHANTS MERCHANTS me Mm 'Wm N ,. T.-,,: . mai?-.a-:: .ie'54.' J' if ' - La Q-if-.e-k,,2-'f'Q'ii2 mf'-5i ,,-, ff -W.... e.:'f-1f-af1e'e.H:.e:-': :.I?'i.i'.'r-'- :-W'- -- I ,..w.-- ..r-.nv ...ser .e- ...tw ,..... --.a:. ,N-51? -vs, sms,-tmaermwiat-1i53sgsM.mr45: '2-f-H-H1-15i +TQ'T2 ..S'?.1 ROSSVILLE TRUCK SC TRACTOR CO. ROSSVILLE. KANSAS - Wm, D. lBlLLl MARTINEK 4107 N. Topeka 1209 N. Kansas STORE PHONE 584-6195 HOME PHONE 584-6241 286-2390 232-2233 Photo by Tammy Kruger. Rossville KS 584-6301 li if , ,P ff! f' , - 5 1 f - I 6' ' -, 4.41, :L 4-.. f- -M f ' lilflh, FHL -.'.mf. , -wifi, 'Lf-jfs' mf 1 -'--vgffzg-fs -' , Board approves graveled lot 1 -N 'xxx - . . A - ,gg E I -., A if . I, ----5--3'-4 ' f T S- -ac'-ee' -- - .4 4.f 'Ii ffillf' lv lf , lillll 1 T l -:I till I PARKER-PRICE MORTUARY NORTH CENTRAL AND INDEPENDENCE STREETS BOX 2729 I TOPEKA. KANSAS 66601 TELEPHONE C9131 234-5550 Burgess Motors For A Good Deal 414 W. Gordon Topeka KS 234-9885 . lllllllllllllll - -In ' 8,1 1' A 'T f-,,,--4-!MdlNBANK!HI0N.KANSAS TH- I Xxx T 17l,iuT -. R N fllll -. A glllll Eg E g twig , .4 X -fs-. :ar Z I sgdizf, SOIAR EAST I 3160 S.E. SIXTH i - SOLAR NORTH f 1944 N. TOPEKA TATE BANK AND TRUST CO. WE WANT TO WORK FOR YOU MEMBER F-D-I-C. O W - 7 X M fl-A ' ek i WE ' Ti d, P' me ' E-Q E .t ff E. aL by Lisa Oathout The parking lot became worn. It had giant mud holes and pot holes. The gravel had worn thin. The school board decided that it needed to be changed. After several bids were turned in for asphalt, black- top, or gravel, the school board de- cided to use gravel. First they had the dirt leveled so that after a rain the water would run off the lot. Then Mr, Bernard Ross and Mr, Charlie Clark brought in the gravel and grated it. MERCHANTS MERCHANTS During this process many st dents had to find different parkii places. For some, that was inconv nient. TIM OATHOUT: The wo should have been completed durii the summer months so that peop would have places to park durii games and other activities. TONY EARL: lt should ha been paved because gravel is ha on cars. lt chips the paint. lt's ba on the front alignment when the c hits a pot hole. lt also gets your c dirty. l spend all my time washii -,, Z- -:-ififlfl ,ll EEPIET5, 7 fa I I sl fI1f,- 'df' QTING GOODS 'ff' KNE OF SPO COMPLETE L JERRY ABRAIVI BUS, 913 233-4743 2044 N. TOPEKA AVE. RES. 913 266-4304 TOPEKA. KANSAS 66608 TUPEKA Mlu. mvn ELEVA mn CUMPANY, ING PO Box 2399 William L Wahl Topeka, KS 66601 General Manager Photo by Gall Etzenhouser S26 E55 Don 8: Geneive Jacobson Open 7 AM 10 PM K - - - I I O 1 ....... . . ,,,, , . . . I Q 7 RL? ,134 -:'-.- :-Q eff, :gift Q, s'.2C!-152 0 'lf 5'2 lr'i fv 2 'I--2' SE if . . car because of this. HANNON HOOK: lt's nice . the school board decided to do lething about the parking lot be- se it really needed it. Before, could get lost in the huge pot :s around the back of the school never be heard of again. 'ERESA BARRACLOUGH: hen visitors see our parking lot, f notice that it's not kept up J well. After all, our rivals, like .sville and St. Marys, both have : parking lots that are paved. IATT JESSOP: lt could be worse - we could not have one at all. DAWN SMITH: lt's nice that they decided to make the parking lot bigger. The school is growingg therefore, we needed more parking space. Our crowds used to park along the streetsg now they won't have to. JULIE RUDOLPH: Why can't the student parking lot be paved? The teacher's parking lot is. Some students have nice cars like the teachers. so we should have ours paved also. MERCHANTS MERCHANTS ' nel' 1 hu 4237 Lower Silver Lake Road fi :g NURSERY AND Topeka,Kansas 66618 - mm nm Phone 913-233-9657 CHINA INN RESTAURANT S CLUB Chinese dt American Foods 2010 N. Central Sun HAM-9:30 PM Mon-Fri IIAM-lOPMfSat SPM-IOPM Dean Yee, Wayne Yee 233-2319 Forrest D Kidney it hulk? INSURANCE WITH A PROFESSIONAL TOUCH Box 727 o ROSSVILLE KS 66533 BUS 584 6198 RES 437 5566 DECKER HEATING AIR CONDITIONING and SHEET METAL 1437 N Tyler Phone 232 5005 Topeka Kansas 66608 Free Estimates X '-'ss pa A fn y, A rj -if Everything Good Open 7 Days A Week N Kansas Ave 8: Highway 24 DARCY ETZEL: On the way from the parking lot to the school if it is rainy, you get mud on your shoes and get splashed by a passing car, and then you get in trouble in class for getting the floor all dirty. Therefore, I think it should be paved sometime soon. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. 1 STRATT ON HARDWARE Sporting Goods 2307 w. 10th 233-1339 Topeka, KS r- I - 1 1 WwAMweOwwmw Insurance 909 Quincy 71355 Zl'ff2 .'l?' 49133 233-1717 S' Topeka, KS 66612 ate USDA Choice Beef Locker Beef Call For Special Steaks 8a Orders Meat 8: Cheese Trays For Parties Fresh Homemade German Sausage Popcorn Fruit Baskets For All Occasions Jim 8: Joy Engroff 234-8461 Store SAW Photo by Dawn Smith. Employees. Checking out the cards are Silver Lake employees, senior Tina Cloe, Julie Butler, Patty Kennedy and Jim Stadler. Photo by Mrs. Ro- seann Gish. The Saving Placee l 1135 s. . anamaker opeka, K 66604 272-9361 1.. . Final in I Q ?'?:y QF d CCTCC rllvi . f -15. L ,g,3f3f by Suzy Howell Behold, but another year hath come to an end, and it's once again time to marke the composition of this scroll. This book was printed in Times Roman style, type 345 with body copy being I0 point and caption copy being 8 point. The headline size was 30 point and subheadline size was 14 point on the paper stock of 80 pound coated enamel. Running 245 copies of the 1985 Golden Eagle, the cover was Litho with four applied col- MERCHANTS MERCHANTS ors. Ere we bid thee farewell, t yearbook staff would like honor our advisor Lady R seann Gish for all the gon deeds she's done to help ma this book such a fine mement Prithee, let us thank thy st dents and staff, for this assig ment t'would have but a treac erous task without thee. A hearty thanks and warms reguards go to Mr. and M John Oathout, Mrs. Charle Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Da Frey, Brent Photography, JC ten's Printing and Publishi Gllpilul Olilg Oifin Qlnllina 519 West 8th St eel TQPOKI, KI SIS 56603 I .I K- In - V 0131354-9541 central City Amo John 8r Klee Zancky Buy-Sell-Trade The Family Hair Care Center Ravae Murdock 582-5857 Silver Lake KS 419 Apollo jf! Enders 3 422 Aquarius 582-4560 Custom Upholstery Draperies And Wall Paper MICHAEL L. SCHULTES CY euowfgab V 1 I I c. S i EJ . y y Micke Thomas Manager 233-6384 2001 W. 10th Topeka KS 66604 Tune 'er up. Attendant Danny Duran checks the oil as part of his daily routine before lubricating the valves. Photo by Dawn Smith. kompany, Mr. Wendal Dayton, Mr. Don Mathers, Mrs. Judy Huffaker, Mrs. Sherry O'Neil, Mrs. Marge McDaniel, Mr. Larry Winter, Mrs. Elaine El- liott, Mr. Joseph Plankinton, Mr. Greg Abbott, and Mrs. Marty Necley. And finally, a grand huzzah to the photographers. Fare- thee-well. Country Center HERTZ RENT A CAR 24 Hour Service 200 SE 21st St. Silver Lake KS 66539 C9135 582-4655 Topeka KS 66605 357-4444 COMPLETE BODY REPAIR v DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN f cuss senvncs JI fy , 9 me ube M, - kSv-Lp' 913-273-7701 6301 SW 9th TERRACE WALT SULLIVAN Owner TOPEKA. KANSAS 66615 Counselman H Wade DR. GARY L. COUNSELMAN Ch 0P cuc Cumc on. G. an couussunau 1408 S. Topeka Topeka, Kansas 66612 DR. DENNIS D. WADE 913-234-0521 Yum, yum. After selling 58,879 worth of ads, the editors, Lisa Oathout, Tina Cloe and Patti Frey, and staff enjoyed a cele- bration cake. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. -I B MERCHANTS MERCHANTS owe CJ S Q XB KAQOQ 625' Morning class. First Row: Todd Miller, Con- nie Robbins, Patti Frey, David Kruger, Dawn Hill. Second Row: Jeff Anderson, Loretta Clifton, Darren Welch, Brigette Hartter, Ker- ry Priddy, Gary Workman. Third Row: Loren Dekat, Jason De Vore, Denise McLin, Thad Beck, Paula Workman, Juergen Massey, and Mrs. Diedra Michael. Afternoon class. First Row: Danny Ledeboer, Name unknown, Sonny Garner, Nellie Delay, Jackie Taylor. Second Row: Paul White, Lon- nie Edwards, Robin Mclntyre, Cheryl Kib- bee, Loretta Casper. Third Row: Vicki Vande Velde, Mark Reamer, Jay Williams, Brian Becker, Genell Schultes, Troy Gaddis, and Mrs. Diedra Michael. 6 ,. Single glove excites Jacksfms, fans by Gail Etzenhouser As the lights dimmed, the hordes of screaming fans rose to their feet to witness the premiere showing of one of the most talked about per- formances of the summer of 1984. When laser beams shot across the Kansas City sky, and the whole stadium trembled with a loud thun- dering sound, five larger-than-life- sized creatures trudged in unison onto a stage with scenery of a deep, dark forest. The leader of the pack held a club in one hand. With each MERCHANTS MERCHANTS step they took, a loud boom w heard. A mysterious voice told how the evil monsters ruled t land. The only way to get rid these creatures was to slay the with a magical sword. The swoi however, was plunged into a stor A call for the most powerful m was exclaimed across the lar Three men soon appeared. Thr muscles showed their obvio strength. Each tried their hard: to pull the sword from the sto and each was defeated. Just as fa were about to give up hope, a figu VVestboro Collection 1250 SW Oakley 233-4788 Topeka, KS 66604 Yelllolw-A.Cab 200 SE 21st St. 357-4444 Topeka, KS 66605 cholarships BBIE BRUNGARDT: O Scholarship, Emporia ate Scholarship, Presiden- l Award of Excellence NA CLOE: Garvey Par- ipant Award, Emporia ate Scholarship, Kansas onor Scholar. INDY DOEBELE: Wash- im University Presidential zholarship, Washburn niversity Garvey Scholar- tip, State of Kansas Schol- ', Governor's Scholar, ansas State Scholarship, ansas Honor Scholar. ATTI FREY: Kansas onor Scholar, Emporia .ate Scholarship. RIGETTE HARTTER: arvey Participant Award, NEA Scholarship, Local 307 Union Scholarship, Kansas Honor Scholar. MIKE JACOBS: State of Kansas Scholar. CHRIS KENNEDY: State of Kansas Scholar. BRET KERR: State of Kansas Scholar. DANNY LEDEBOER: State of Kansas Scholar. LISA OATHOUT: Baker Award. MARK REAMER: State of Kansas Scholar, Foot- ball-Butler Junior College. GENELL SCHULTES: 4- H Vista Scholarship. VICKI VANDE VELDE: Washburn University, Kan- sas Hoin-or Scholar. WASIIBIIIIN Illll SILVER LAKE HIGH SCHUUL PBPIIIBPS ill PI'0ll'8S8 0 College of Arts 81 Sciences 0 School of Applied 8t Continuing Education 0 School of Business O School of Law 0 School of Nursing For information, call 1-800-332-0291 or write Office of Student Affairs, Washburn University, 1700 College, Topeka, KS 66621. wnsimun , umlvfnsnv llll Bartlett s.VVest: Engineers. Inc. Civil Engineers. Lend Plennere S Lendecepe Architects I9 1 31 286-B377 BRANCH OFFICES: . Mitchell. South Dakota 310 West 33rd Street. Topeka. Keneee BBB1 1 Bum.,-ck North Dakota :ssed in glittering armour ap- ared. He majestically ap- Jached the stone as the crowd's riosity was at its peak. He placed . hands at the base of the sword d tried with all his might. Disap- intingly, he was unable to budge But then it was as if he had ined added strength from powers known to man. He tried once ain. This time the sword slowly sed its way from the stone. As he sed the sword over his head, la- ' beams shot out from the sword o the faces of startled fans. Kill them! In seeing the young man's victory, four of the creatures fled, but the leader remained to take on the possessor of the magical sword. The hero fought with the creature for some time until, with one mighty plunge of his sword, he slew the beast. The beast fell to the ground and the victor proclaimed, Arise all the world and behold the Kingdom! The lights dimmed, and suddenly a platform began to rise from below the stage. On the plat- form stood five figures, dressed in shimmering apparrel and mysteri- ously mirrored sunglasses. They stared blankly at the masses of dis- illusioned fans as the tension mounted. Then, in unison, they took one step at a time forward, and the crowd shuddered with the sound of exaggerated footsteps. They slowly made their way down the stairs, and each step was lighted with their presence. When they reached their destination, they each reached for their sunglasses with their right hand, revealing a single white glove on the hand ofthe mid- dle figure. Suddenly the music MERCHANTS 1 MERCHANTS started, and they began to perform. The Jacksons' Victory Tour was underway. E LO C NA Tl 'Eg'5 '-3039 OHBTOQO 0' :EGQ 2 U'g'.... ,, l 5'ro,'-E150 3332003 run.-x4nm14'-'Z ::- o Emo:-:'5':c:-' 4:54. ... 'U ro Elini-3 :E,::.ox46rv qw ,:r'-40Q- awisssa .... yigaqago gr! ,-0 no75m::-'E O,,,,,CoQ.0:3- QBCBBQQS .- Sgiggifg '-'2o.F'::-.gcgl 4, ,,,f --f MIHHHU 144, nlu1.flu4u...UJ-A11LUjuu BARRACLOUGH TERESA an a'5' Oxon no -Tim 2.05 2:5 mgl 5-1 8:5 mar 9-0 ......., :ww o 255 'fn IPS ga CLS Fw Love, Mom and Dad BRUNGARDT DEBBIE 2550 Geac SOME NO '1 n.Oro,?, ...Doc :ESE 14052. o:s o l :n'9.:: o 0a'm 55451' 'oggai - 0 Z 0:10 o Egg 3 pg 0 Q Ss? Q- Efag U Sin so rn. 509-1 E CLO 'UNA ::g5o'-41 30.0525 wagm 5-UQ M9203 wQ,2aFL'i 0501:-4 EUQQOJKQ n.-.Q-T700 Z OD m C -1-Quinlan em 53-3945 f,Q.O.,on K45 B2,E',W orvguoog Cf-4 HQ.: 'On-1'-4 5 2.4997 QD. OEF'-as 5 02525 E:a.z:'F:s Brent BOSSE COLETTE 255 QC E 4' nv.-+0 4D w on EQ-Q K3 2: 0'-1 '-a'UQ Us ga :-':r ....... :oo QF' lf: OO Ci BUG --O Mom and Dad ' CLWTON TA RET LO 55-EEZ Soffgs U' m 1055-Q Om 'Nw :HBE -5 U' 9.550 R40-::r 009W :E 'U 'r-'23 Dflffv '--4-.rs SOH: vaio. '4'-159, v-.. .......vv E353 QE,-v'U E559 Eo- nail? Mom and Dad COOPER SHERRY .-. -l 55 :1 Ex 14 20 :.': 2? o -63' ,.,-. 5-'J noe 1-35.4 2922 off..- EH: FWS 52 Um: m-1., o.5'1n MERCHANTS 1 2 SENIOR SALUTES Presenting: A IO 211 ellufc lu LU r- -' d 4 gun 2 umm m QCD D Q O Z O 7' U 413 g crE J G O You've come a long way, son! .. - -H , th of you. l o 4 5' U so Q. N :i Q. o .-. :r O '1 ERA ERNANDEZ O 1 4 2 eggs! 2:1-Ccfrg or-wma-::'-4 WHO Q BSO' :fc lnmggl Ug:O '-ing: N00-5-9 cz. wo-r: ' 5:43-1 Olfnmm Zu'-s nwc PD'-15,20-0 20 Som omg' 2 ..:::o E F85?wg :r in Egaiiw 9157335 QFSPQOQ :i 'D-250 NPP2'T'. HCL if ! S NY GRIGG EN J as ,'W4 Q it-Y' ur... . .. ., Thank you for giving us all these joyous and fun years. I know you will be a great success in whatever you decide to do. You are a beauti- ful girl with a big and beautiful heart. We love you. Mom and Dad Zu m You have brought much joy and happiness to our lives. Good luck in your futures. You deserve the best! We love you. Mom and Dad Mggmw, Iw, .. ,- 32 me We ,ff LL rl fi. ii- 12-2 D. i,-f Qi F, 5 r 2 We're so proud of you, Patti! Con- tinue to do your best, be yourself, and youlll achieve your goals! Re- member, we'll always be here when you need us. We love you! Mom, Dad, Pam, Cheryl, Dennis, Jan and Derek All about sons . . . Jared Some sons are wise, some sons are funnyg some sons are nutty and some sweet as honeyg some sons are sharp and some stinkers, too. But very few are great like you. Love, Mom EVENEPOEL NADIA -1:-U5-we-4 ann-130 HEQSQQ 555595 OQOKQ... :1 :1-:tw l g.5 ,.4oe'Sf 2Y'q-020142. 0 nigga we sewn' g gn-355 ' :-235, 5 53955 adm'-7-i 5 :ewan Q Ggsaf rn. gmgggi E 93358 Q. 09.0.30 TROY GADDIS We wish you all the best in your future. Love, Dad, Mom, and Todd II E ,TiQ1. ef- E 4 aswae E 4 I aeF'ae P 1 D 2 ll-I 4 .. ..t 01 ee 'D i ,T ...Q ,X tk 1 if i i at You're a special daughter and we're very proud. May life give you as much happiness as you've given us. We know you'll succeed in whatever you choose to do. We'll always be here if you need us. We love you. Mom and Dad SHUORSAUNWS Ellis BHRCHANTS IL. ASSEY M JUERGEN cn:--fmwo swing: ca.-o--r:.,,,-1 OUO cu no--:sg w 4:1 N-oo O2'5n.25: Sw K4--hc .mc , Dfhiao. D- 1x45 oo 0' ognmg 8053 -swag gmgiog- 7:10505 ...L4:s-1 4 '-2!o,,,..Q5,co w'::sE. .4 Z -.OFC QEDWW: 05823 Ervzwi Mom and Dad Q' -if , AAAAAAN JACOBS KE MI I-vqqim-1 og:-Ss:-' 5'-9802 1-vwfpn Eg:-435 :....,, UQ-ap-,I I-5-F.4::g Casin- SB'-1 gg QEKEEQZJ' 3 Swag Q gpwm E -7'i'5 's4 as '-To-,:o :. 0005 on 5-UE.- E Eff? cz. 125:14 KERR BRET 555555 .. Sa-Sea: o ' :- g7 f:f '.'Z.'1'r::w 00,2135 S game Q S2525 2 3525: Q Gemma Q. E 5 :fv- O S2250 F rows? 'na rv- ? C3::-F3 'g B 2-uO ' -..,i':1 o Um gamma! rs: coz.-. n.c:. c-:o.:o.o DENISE McLlN We cannot find the words to say how proud we are of you. May all your future be as blessed as you have blessed us. We all love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Michael 4,,,f .ff KENNEDY CHFHS Saved the best for last! D and M DANNY LEDEBOER Congratulations Danny! Mom, Dad, and Julie BBINS R0 NNIE CO o' oN Qian! V-1'-:WUI 'UD'-. -4 -1 .... 05555 E-C-wQ.g: V1 W,-.ONQ :gngg K-'1 Orr. '-'so' :1 QQSEH: 0cn1 ':'0 'c 5-'lm'-' nm,-,:so g ':',,,,,7f'n Ogg: 5 5420-EPO rwOEi 'i4 5.4 ... :1 ca.oN43 f :...Qp,rb U-E'vrg nw giilfl' O- w!'DUO.':I RUSSELL TONI 535952 Ogv-Eg N439 'O o:skg2s4 ' Co-50 '4 '.-. mo :,..'m:sc 30712-Q' g71 f' :TF O!.E.g'P,:: 1 G: moe 3 n.-we:-'H ' 0:-gg... U Dom'-10:3 N 1401 Q. ogififge W 55:62 g Er1'.'i a 'L 3:1522 . mf Q 3 U' 5 05092 SIDES NIE N L0 EZ 92 N Z K4 O w 3 3 D' 9 Q wo. E 5 Q Q- D- 9 :r S 5 Q' -1 U C S: D CD 'J ENT INC V RBY KI H4 Q2 ::r .gm ...- SN? 152 nm.. ww-- n-!h '7 O sco- '4 ':. Vim: Zvi 0514 po m'35'4f: avi ug. 0 51.1 if E.: O nd. E GENELL SCHULTES We taught you how to be a model of propriety when you ventured out into society. We are very proud of you and your achievements, but we know it's only the beginning. May God bless you. We love you and best wishes. Mom and'Dad STRINGER M '-l :r nw :1 rr 14 c r: 5 o '1 U' rn .... :z no .-. :r 0 2 o : 3 I -5 KI E beautiful, understanding daughter you have always been. May life bring you only the best of everyth- ing. You deserve it. We love you. Mom and Dad H LC WE RIN R DA 4.'J 4UQ asses 413-97:0 w:::1:,:: -foo. 4' btw -:gm wir., B-wt -. 5205- 0 o'1,42m IT.-. 0 .Igor rv no U0--in' -'1-10 50 K4 :mcg '-'ro Rw E .594 2'0:e insa ogg., 'no 2:02 CDO--,UQ Mom and Dad U F1 CD M CD I3 I-TI. C5 CF? la C S33 Fil S3 P-l C f-I' CD SHELL ANGELA :wa-,.4:.:Z QU -192m 440 fo 02255-'Q cwoagl ,Elm-nah-D. gU320'n. Oo QW igwwaz P0015-505' Sgggag-on 5K'Z'o.'U:co. bf,-, OW -aigime 2s4'U3-1w':r' ro .g.0Z1m5f w 3 'go7' 5 Haig ,...m 3 ::::-ooP':: VELDE NDE VA CKI VI --1: oo-' Wmgcaz Ev.,-5:39. :'Q,o5g lfgwszsgg m'fo..-.-- 9:2552 3.09-9959, :Le l --22,4-'n oC:- 5 en WOUQK4 or-2'4:'o ..-,,.S,-1.2.5 N OH Wu 5 :Rafi sn Luz,-, 4 a :wean U OE P2 -.N m 2:s:19'.E, Q. -.oeanm Prithee, hearken this momentous tribute! Stand at attention for a vic- torious parade ofthe lords and la- dies of the graduating realm. Sa- lute the many mighty achievements and glorious deeds of these cele- brated scholars. Not one, but all deserve a hearty applause for their pomp and circumstance. As they march forth from these native por- tals, may good fortune and success grace their futures. S' T115 SCIxOI.I. A A-1 LOCK AND KEY: 210. ACME RADIO SUPPLY INC: 202. ACTION SPORTS: 201. ADAMS, TED: 112, 122, 136, 153. AGED AUTO BODY SHOP: 210. ALLMAN, WILLIAM: 210. AMERICAN FAMILY INsURANCEf GREG HANNA: 88. AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCEIJIM MONROE: 201, AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE! RICE SLOCUM: 210. ANDERSON, DENNIS: 39, 50, 88, 122, 141, 211. ANDERSON, GEORGE: 88, 89, 141. ANIMAL CLINIC O11 NORTH TOPEKA: 191. S ARROW AUTO SUPPLY: 184: 5 1 ASAY'S SPORTSMAN STORE: 181. B .. BAHNER, DAWN: 96, 100, 111, 124, I57. BAHNER'S TRANSMISSION: 184. BAILEY, KELLY: 19, 59, 135, 153. BAILEY, SCOTT: 130, l3l,.135. . , BAKER, JILL: 9, 23, 31, 100. 101, 111, 129, 130, I57. BAKER, JOYCE: 149. 1 BALLOONS AND BARGAINS: ISI. BARNES, DOUG: 48, 49, 69, 116,, 120, 122, 123, I57. f T BARRACLOUGH, TERESA: 12, 40, 43, 66, 78, 82, 83, 102, 135. , . BARTLETI' WEST: 211. 5 BATEMAN, VINCE: 9, 21, 31, 92, 116. I57. BATH, CINNEMON: 23, 29, 11, 18, 100, 101, 114, 115, 124, 153. . , U BAUERSFELD'S FOOD 11:3DRUGs:39s. BEAUCHAMP FRAME AND GALLERY SHOP: 184. L BEAUTE VILLA: 185. A BEETHE, DARIN: 3. BEETHE ARABIANS: 186. BEETHE, MARTELLE: 18, 23, 29, 39, 41, 48, 72, 73, 100, 114, 131, 141. BERRY FARM SUPPLY: 192. BISWELL, DAVID: 19, 41, 53, 141. BLAKE'S, GENE SCHOOL OF HAIRSTYLING: 200. BLANDING, MITC1-I: 46, 48, 55, 89, 112, 120, 141, 153. I . BLAYLOCK DRUG: 184. BOATWRIGHT, PAUL, DR.: 193. BONINE, PAT: 3l,'72, 167, 217. BOOSTER CLUB: 119. BORDER, DONNIE: 21, 53, 78, 9.4, II2, 153. BOSSE, COLETTE: 2, 5, 9, 28, 29, 43, 51, 80, 81, 102, 135, 181. J BRADEN, BUCK: 161, 217. BRADY, JANNIE: 2, 5, 10, ll, 14, 11, 18, 23, 36, 41, 43, 72, 98, 118, 146, 141. BRAKE, DARREN: 3. BRANDENBURG,-BETH: 142. BRENT PHOTOGRAPHY 4: ASSOCIATES: 211. BROOKS, KAY: 173. BROWN, KAREN1148, 113. BROWN MEDICAL CLINIC: 192. BRUNGARDT, DEBBIE: 31, 32, 33, 36, 31, 43, 59, 7l, 80, 81, l35, 217. BRUNGARDT, LEANN: 9, 23, 31, 151. BURGESS MOTORS: 206. BURTON, JILL, INTERIORS: 209. BUTLER, JULIE: 208. C 81 W MARKET: 200. CB CLOTHING: 184. - CALDWELLS INC.: 203. CAPITAL CITY BARBER COLLEGE: 195. CAPITAL CITY OFFICE MACHINES: 209. CAPITAL CITY TIRES: 184. CARGILL: 196. CARROLL RADIO 8: SUPPLIES: 188. CASEY'S GENERAL STORE: 195. CENTRAL CITY AUTO: 209. CENTRAL OK PRINTING: 188. CHANCE, COLLEEN: 29, 67, 141. CHANNEL'S GROCERY: 184. CHEMLAWN: 178. CHILDREN OF THE WORLD: 191. CHINA INN RESTAURANT 8: CLUB: 207. CHRISTMAN, JOHN: IO, 141. CITY AUTO 8: HARDWARE: 188. CLARK, CHARLIE: 186. CLARK, KATHY: 151. .. CLARK, MIKE: 27, 153. 8 CLAUQ'1SEN,,VERN E., DB4 193. CLICKWIOTORS: 210. I 2: CLIFTON, LORE'I'l'A: 133, 135, 210. CLINARD, DEWAYNE: 21, 153. CLOE, TINA 31, 43, 66, 78, 84, 85, 102. I34, 135, 208, 217. G110vERLEAF ANIMAL CLINIC: 196. CONAWAY, BETTY: 149. CQNAP1AY,,,1EFF: 64, 69, 92, 106, I57., CONAWAY, JODI: 114, 115, 153, A CONDIT, JENNIFER: 33. 61, 78, 153. CONIJEYS CAFE: 184. 1, ,. CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE: 205. F COOPER, SI-KERRY: 12, 43, 79, 135. COPELANDEGAYLA: 66, A1-67. CORBER, ELIEENA: 102, 153. CORNER, THE: 191. CORP, MELISSA: 11, 141. COUNSELMAN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC: 209. .: COUNTRY CARPET: 210. COVERT, ALAN: 11, 18, 39, 40, 10, 112, l20,k14'1. : Cox, LAURIE: 2, 5, 8, 11, 39, 43, 102, 103, '141. . CRANE 5: 201. CUMMINGS SUPPLY CO: 196. h CUNNING1-IAM, ALA1-6130. I30, 131, I67. CUNNiNGHAM, SARAH: ll, 14, 18, 23, 30, 31, 33, 69, 98: 100, 118, 136,146 I47. D D.C. ENTERPRISES: 190. DARTINGQJENNY: 10, 23, 153.' DAUGHERTY, SANDRA: 11, 23, 69, 82, 124, 141. 1 , ,, DAVIS, JENNY: 9, 12, 23, 33, 100, I57. DECKER HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING AND SHEET METAL: 301. DECKER OH: 194. . DEETER. KELLY DR.: 191. DEKAT, BRAD: 9, 92, 106. I57. DEKAT, LOREN: 8, 12, 18: 20,.2l, 43, 62, 88, 106, 133, 135, 210. DGPUE, RANDY: II, 59, 70, 88, 120, 122, I47. f DPSORMIERS, DARCY: 10, 106. 153, - 211., , 4 DIBBLES: 178. I DOEBELE, BRAD: 12, 23, 30, 31, 43, 137, DOEBELE, CINDY: 12,:20, 21, 23, 30,. 31, 42, 43, 68, 96, 98, I00, 104, 105, 133, 137, 181, 217. A DOLECHECK, PHYLLIS: 1731 1 DON'S DRIVE-IN: 194. DOUGS PHARMACY: E EAKES STEINBOCK THRIFTWAY: 184 EARL, TONY: 10, 12, 43, 137. EARL, TONYA: Il, 23, 33, 58, 66, 70, 78, 79, 104, 105, I47. ECON-WASH: 107. EDDIES ELECTRONICS: 188. ELLIOT, ARLENE-STAN METZGER REALTORS: 198. E-KAN INC: I94. ELLIOTT, ELAINE: I67. ENCROFPS MARKET: 208. ESCALANTE, PATRICK: IO, 29, 37, 41, 46, 112, 153, I55, 219. ESKIE, DENNIS: 203. ETZEL, CHRIS: 9, 23, I57. ETZEL, DARCY: 2, 3, 5, 12, 13, 14, I5, 23, 33, 43, 56, 82, 83, I06, 133, 137. ETZEL, SHELLIE: I0, 68, 100, II4, 153, 217. ETZENHOUSER, GAIL: ll, 29, 70, 80, 81, 84, I47, 197. ETZENHOUSER, WINN-STAN METEGERAREALTORS: Iss. .. , EVENBPOEL. NADIA: 12, 14, 18, 23, 29, 41, 50, 100, 133, 131, 211. F FABRICS UNIQUE: 190. FALK, DARREN: 92, 116, 120, 151. FANGMAN, DAVID: 147. FAR-MAR CO: 200. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE, WHQJAEAMA11-AQIQQN: 2.044 .. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP: 182. FELDER. MIKE: 21, 46, 167. FIRST,sTAffQE BANK: 201. . FLOWERSQIIMMY: 12, 131. , FDRELTRIKSK: 199., I-'Ox 8: COMPANY-CPA: 182. FRANCIS, SHAWN: 9, 49, II6, 157. FREY,:kBII.1gY: ll.,:39, 72, 147. FREY, PATTI: 12, 31, 34, 35, 52, 68, 84, 85,102 103, 134, 137, l8l, 210, 217. FROWNFELTER, DIANA: 60, 161. G In G ELECTRIC: 199. GADDIS, TROY: 60, 61, 65, 133, l37, 210 GARDNER FLOOR COVERING: 190. GARDNER, LISA: 18, 149. GAS-:N-SHOP: 188. . . GAYLES BEAUTY SHOP: 188. GIDEON, PATRICK: 183. GISH, ROSEANN: 31, 10, 80. 81, 82. 84, 169. GISH, SAMMY: 2. GLASSGDW CRAFTS: 184. I GOERING, MICHAEL, O.D.: Iss. GOLD-SPECIALTIES: 200. , GOODNOW, ELISA: 10, 53, 78, 100, 102, 153. I57. . GRAF, DAVID: 53, 21, 153, 217. 1 GRANNYS HOBBY HUT: 198. OR11-TFIN, MICHELLE: 151, 211. GRIGGS, DEAN: 219. ' A GRIGGS, JENNY: IO, 11, 12, 23, 34, 35, 40, 52, 64, 98, 104, 105, 139, 181, 211. 219. . GRIOGS. JUDY: 219. H HAA5, MICHELLE: 49, 78, 133, l39,1168.. . HAAS, MIKE: 88, 112. 149, HALL DIRECTORY: 199. HAMILTON, CINDY: 100, 111. HAMILTON, C.J. 88, 92, 120, 169. HAMILTON, JUDY: 23, 31, 169. . HANNA, DEBBIE: 113. 5 HAPPY TRACKS: 134. HARQDMAN, TROY: 92, 93, 122, 151.' HARRIS, JARED: 48, 67, 139, 217. HARRISON, TINA: 43, 100, 1111, 149, 217. 1 - ' HARTER, BRIGETTE: Io, 11, 12, 21.22, 23, 30, 31, 96, 97, 98,.101, 104, 105, 124, 125, 130, 181, 210, 211. HARTER, KENNY: 10, 92, 120. 151. THE HAT Box: 190. HAWKINS, JOHN: 94, 95, 116, 122, I57. HAWKINS, VAN: 149. MERCHANTS 2 1 6 STATUS SCROLL HAYS SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING: 190. THE HEAD SHOP: 201. HEFLIN, MICHELLE: I57. HEMPHILL, TROY: 100, II4, II5, l3I, 169. HENRY'S ARCHERY SALES: 201. HERRINGTON, DUANE: 11, 41, 149, HESSE REAL ESTATE: 114. HEWETT, KIM: 31.62, 18, 19, 157. HOFFART, TODD: 88, 92, 120, 122, 153. HOLLIS, JIM: 136. HOLMES, DENNIS: 58, 153. HOLTZ, MARY: 111. HOOK, SHANNON: 41, 88, 89, 122, 123. 149. HOOVER, .IOI-IN: 10, 69. 92, 112, 113, 120, 122.153, HOSS AND BROWN CONSULTING: 184. HOWARD, ALAN: 92, 106, 122, I57. HOWELL, SUZY: 2, 11, 18, 31, 38, 39, 64, 98, 124, 147, 149. HOWEY, SHAWN: l0, 27, 37, 65, 120, 153. HOYT, BRENT: 167. HUBENER, DONNY: 122, I57. HUBBLE RENTAL AND BUY: 210. HUEY, BUD: 173, 217. - . HUME MUSIC: 186. HUTTON MONUMENTS: 182. L HULSING, NICK: ll, 30, 51, 120, 130. 149. J Js:M SPECIALTIES: 187. h JACKSON, DARREN: 11, 5I, 130, 149. JACKSON'S GREENHOUSE: 283. JACOBS, MIKE: 29, 139, ISI, 217. , JARMEL, JENNI: 10, 23, 55, 72, 80, 118, 119, I53. JENKS, LORI: 31, 66, 78, 80, 149, 184. JERRYS BIKE SHOP: 199. JESSOP, MATT: 3, 29, 92, 95, 106, 151. JIFFY LUBE: 209. JOE'S BARBER SHOP: 205. JOHN F. ROBB AND Co. REALTORS: 184. JOHNSON, JERRY: 11, 38, 68, 118, 120. 149. JOHNSON, TIM: 179. JONES, JULIE: 11, 124, 149, 217. K KABRIEL, MITZI: 23. I KANSAS SAND AND CONCRETE: 194. KANSAS SEWING MACHINE CO. INC.: 103. KARLAN, KEITH: 169, KATRINA, PA11 173: KAUFMANN, GERY-JOSTENS: 210. KAW VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CO. INC.: 200. KENNEDY, CHRIS: 12, 29, 128, 139, 144. KENNEDY, PA'I'I'Y: 142, 208. KERR, BRET: 10, II, 18, 21, 22, 23, 48, 56, 83, 88, 106,, 139, 181. KESSEI:R1NG', RICK: .10, 38, 41, 139, 155 KIDNEY FOREST INSURANCE: 201. KINGSLEY, ROBIN: 23, 80, 100, 126, 121 Iss. KIRKWOOD, KASEY: 35. KIRKWOOD, KRYSTAL: 9, 10, 18, 23,66 11, 78, 19, 98, 100, I04, 105, 149. K-KMARIEQWIZST: 208. KNORR, BILL: 88, 92. 106. KOSEK, CHRIS: 139. KRAMER, RON: 30, 31, 169. KRUOER, DAVID: 18, 21, 22, 88, 120, 139, 181, 210, 211, 219. KRUGER, TAMMY: 23, 80, 96, 100, 114, lI5, 118, 124, 125. LARRY'S NORTHTOWN GLASS: 195. ss.. its-4, 1 i 1 1 1 -ss. . li .We .51 STATUS SCROLL 2 1 7 MERCHANTS Honored Scholars. Seniors receiving scholarships: First Row: Mark Reamer, Genell Schultes, Tina Cloe. Vicki Vande Velde, Brigette Hartter, Debbie Brungardt Second Row: Lisa Oathout, Patti Frey, Cindy Doebele, Gary Workman. Photo by Jannie Brady. Here she is. Senior Vicki Vande Velde poses with a fellow homecoming queen from Basehor while competing at the Kansas Homecoming Queen Contest in Wichita. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. Royal 'pigging out'. Kings Winter and McClure reign over the spring yearbook party, Photo by Jannie Brady. Fun in the sun. Senior Nadia Evenepoel, freshman Christi Ward, sophomore Chris Loar, advisor Pat Bonine, and senior Majo Rivera- Fernandez lie in the sun after a long day at the Kansas University Spanish Day. Photo by Colette Bosse. Senior Skip. An unsuspecting Jenny Griggs gets a cool splash while seniors Vicki Vande Velde, Kerry Priddy, and Mark Reamer witness. Photo by Nadia Evenepoel. C'mon ... GIVE! Junior Tina Harrison threatens sophomore Chris Loar with bodily force if he doesn't stop saying l'm sorry. Photo by Michelle Heflin. Thank you for being there. Custodian Bud Huey receives a watch from the graduating class. Photo by Jannie Brady. Lake takes first in league. These art students placed in league Art competition. First Row: Nadia Evenepoel, Shellie Etzel, Julie Jones, David Graf, Kim Schmidtberger, Christy Taylor, Darrin Welch. Second Row: Buck Braden finstructorj, Dennis Anderson, Bob Manning, Darcy Desormiers, Randy Matzke, Jared Harris, and Lonnie Sides. Photo by Jannie Brady. Close to you. Senior Mike Jacobs enjoys himself at the AFS Round up Dance in Colby, Kansas. Photo by Colette Bosse. POST SCRIPT A star is born. Mr. Keith Karlan has become an author for Architecture magazine. His article, Drafting Pencil Cleaner was published in the 1984 edition. New staff Mr. Dick Moeckel has been hired as a new janitor, and Mrs. Carol Hoffart will be filling the position of cook next year. '1 1: r 1: C-IXCIJ IJ LAYMAN, JILL: 23, 32, 33, 98, 100, 114. 155, 189, 194. LEDEBOER, DANNY: 120, 141, 210. LEEPER PLUMBING AND HEATING: 205. LEONARD, EMILY: 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 39, 54, 66, 71, 78. 149, 165. LEWIS, AMY: 161. LEWIS, ANDY: 26. LEWIS TOYOTA: 196. LILLEY, KEN, CONSTRUCTION: 193. LINDSTROM, JIM: 30, 31, 122, 169. LITTLE RED HEN: 192. LOAR, CHRIS: 31, 155, 217. LOGAN BUSINESS MACHINES: 184. LOLLMAN, WILLIAM, INSURANCE: 203. M MacCAUSLAND, RICK: 149. MAHANA, KELLY: 23. 41. 52. 55. 56, 68. 88, 149, 161. MALMSTROM. STEVEN. DR.: 197. MANHART, JO: 23, 54, 68, 100. 117, 126. MANHART. KAREN: 10, 23, 33, 61, 100. 114,115,155. MANNING, BOB: 50, 149, 217. MARTIN. MARY: 173. MARTIN MICHAEL: 54, 92, 93, 116, 122, 157. ' MARTIN, MICHELLE: 23, 37, 117. MARTIN, TREVA: 19, 173. MARTINEK, LESA: 142. MASON ELECTRIC: 192. MASSEY, JUERGEN: 29, 129, 132, 139. 210. MATHERS, DON-JOSTENS: 192. MATZKE, RANDY: 30. 31, 47, 65, 82. 112, 120, 122. 128, 132, 153, 154, 155. 217. MEABEE BODY SHOP INC.: 202. MCCLURE, GERALD: 1, 78, 162, 163. MCCLURE, JASON: 92, 116, 122. MCCLURE. JUDY: 163. MCDANIEL, MARGE: 19. MCDANIEL, NANCY: 149. MQENTIRE BROTHERS: 194. McGILL 8: ASSOCIATES: 184. MCKINSEY. KARRI: 23, 68, 76. 100, 101, 126, 127. McLIN, DENISE: 23, 31, 42, 82, 83, 98, 130, 133, 139, 210. MCROBERTS, HEATHER: 9, 22, 60, 101. 117. MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE, THE: 208. MEIER'S READY MIX: 202. MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY NORTH: 185. MILLER, MICHAEL, D.D.S.: 197. MILLER TODD: 40, 88, 92. 149, 210. MR. D. DRIVE IN: 184. MITRE BOX. THE: 184. MITZUMOTO, KEIKO: 29. MOECKEL, TERRY: 92. 116, 122. MOHLER, ANGIE: 23. 56. 65, 100. 101. MOODY, FRED: 135. MORITZ, RAY: 159. MOSIER, KEITH: 68. MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY: 199. MOTOR PARTS INCORPORATED: 174. MURDOCK, VON1TA:23,29, 47, 59, 102, 106, 149. MURPHY TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT: 182. N NAPA AUTO SUPPLY NORTH: 205. NATIONAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.: 185. NAYLOR, GAIL: 31, 37,52,169. NEELEY, MARTY: 38. NORTH CITY SPORTS CAR CENTER: 202. NORTH PLAZA STATE BANK: 203. NORTH SPORTS CAR CENTER: 202. NOVAKOFSKI, TODD: 94, 95, 106, 171. OATHOUT, LISA: 29, 31, 68, 84, 85, 102, 139, 175, 203, 217. OATHOUT, TIM: 48, 67. P PARKER PRICE MORTUARY: 206. PARRETT, TRACY: 159. PATIO POOL AND FIRESIDE: 213. PAYLESS CASHWAYS: 182. PEEL, RON: 48, 106. PEOPLES STATE BANK-ROSSVILLE: 191. PEPSI: 196. PETTIT, MATT: 136, 159. PHELPS, CHRIS: 29, 94, 95, 116, 122. PHELPS, KENDALL: 66, 78, 171. PLANKINTON, JOSEPH: 48, 171. PLYMIRE, BRENDA: 33, 152, 155. POE, LAURA: 29, 78, 124, 133, 139. PRIDDY, KASEY: 106, 120, 155. PRIDDY, KERRY: 34, 35, 41, 106, 143. 139, 210, 217. PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SALON: 193. R RAINE LUMBER AND HARDWARD: 184. RAKE, RENAE: 135, 143. RAYCO INC.: 190. REAMER, MARK: 29, 37. 58. 88, 143. 210, 217. RED BARN: 187. RED DRAGON: 187. REICHARDT, DARCI: 11.31, 32, 39, 82, 83, 102. 151. REINDEER FOREST TREE FARM: 193. RENFRO, KEVIN: 18, 45, 62, 88, 112, 120, 121,122,151. RENFRO, SHELLEY: 23. 56, 62, 68, 96. 97.100,101,114,124,125,l26,159. RICHARDS LOCKER SERVICE: 184. RICKSON, JIM: 23, 88. 92. 106, 120. 129 133, 155. RINIKER, KAREN: 173. RIVERA-FERNANDEZ, MAJO: 12, 18, 40. 50, 72, 100, 133, 143. 217. - ROBBINS, CONNIE: 23. 31. 34. 35, 43, 80, 81, 84. 98, 99,118, 119, 133, 143,, 210, 219. ROBERSON LUMBER CO.: 189. ROBISON, RAQUEL: 9, 22, 23, 60, 100. ROHN, TERESA: 2, 4, 5, 18, 22, 23, 31, 37, 84, 100, 101. 136, 151. ROSEWOOD GARDENS: 180. ROSSVILLE ECONO-WASH: 207. ROSSVILLE GRAIN CO.: 204. ROSSVILLE MEDICAL CLINIC: I97. ROSSVILLE TRUCK AND TRACTOR: 206. ROSSVILLE VALLEY MANOR: 204. ROSSVILLE VARIETY: 205. ROSSVILLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL: 204. RUDOLPH, JULIE: 22, 23, 33, 37. 151. RUECK, ROBIN: 2, 5, 30, 31, 62, va, so. 81.102.128,132,151,l97. RUSS'S FARM MARKET: 207. RUSSELL, STACEY: 15, 23. , RUSSELL, TONI. 12, 29, 143. S SAFARIK. KIM: 12, 23, 100, 101, 117. ST. MARYS AUTO SALES: 204. ST, STANISLAUS CHUCH: 205. SCHAIBLE, CHARLES: 192. . SCHMIDTBERGER, JOANNE: 19. SCHMIDTBERGER, KIM: 8. 11, 23, 50. 51, 100, 126,127,155, 217. SCHUH BROTHERS: 182. SCHUH, DARREN: 155. SCHULTES, GENELL: 29, 31. 67, 68, 69, 72, 73, 84, 85, 102, 143, 210, 217. SCHULTES, MICHAEL. D.D.S.: 209. SCHULTZ: VERA: 171. SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO: 202. SHAW, JOHN: 3, 29, 69, 92, 94, 100, 116, 122. SHEARPOINT HAIR STYLES: 184. SHELL. ANGELA: 2, 3, 8, 48, 68, 69, 102, 143. SHELL, GINA: 49. SHELL, MELINDA: 2, 5, 151. SHRAKE ELECTRIC: 190. SIDES, LONNIE: 18, 51, 88, 143, 217. SIDES, NICOLE: 161. SILVER LAKE AUTO SERVICE: 193. SILVER LAKE BANK: 183. SILVER LAKE BARBER SHOP: I85. SILVER LAKE INSURANCE: 186. SILVER LAKE LEGION: 192. SILVER LAKE LIBRARY: 192. SKINNER NURSERY 8: GARDEN STORE: 207. SLOQP, TRACY: 23, 100, 101. SMITH, CORI: 23, 37, 63, 68, 117, 124, 126, 127. SMITH, DAWN: 2, 5, 31, 63, 80, 102, 151. SNIP-N-STYLE: 209. SPENCER. EARNEST INC.: 195. . SPORTS CENTER: 188. STADLER, JANA: 11, 23, 68. 100, 114, 126, 130. 159, 161. STADLER, JAY: 69, 92, 122, 161. STADLER, JIM: 208. ' . STATE FARM INCURANCE- DENNIS RICHTER: 184. STOLLE. KATHY: 31, 39, 70, 84, 98, 151. STRATTON HARDWARE: 208. STRECKER, SCOTT: 52, 56, 70, 86. 151. STREMMING, CHARLOTTE AND DAVE: 208. STREMMING, TROY: 10. 11, 18, 30, 31. 32, 37, 64, 88, 120, 151. STRINGER, KIM: 56, 61. 145. STRONG, RENEE: 23, 80, 151. STRONG, WALLY: 23, 49, 92, 116, 122, 161. SUSAN'S COUNTRY IN THE CITY: 198. SUTHER. ROBBIE: 23. 34. 35. 129, 133. 145, SWAIN, DUSTY: 23. 92, 155. SWARTZ, STAN: 79, 88, 113, 120, 121, 151. SWIRLY TOP: 106. T T AND T CONNECTION: 198. TARWATER FARM SUPPLY: 206. TAYLOR. ADELLA: 173. TAYLOR, CHRISTY: 8, 15, 29, 51, 102, 155. 217. TAYLOR. JAMES: 151. TEX'S DRIVE IN: 193. THOMAS, ALAN: 26, 27, 37, 161. THOMAS, LISA: 23, 37, 63, 68, 78, 155. THOMAS. NANCY: 68, 171. THOMPSON-CRAWLEY FURNITURE: 201. THOMPSON, ERNESTINE: 163, 171. TOM SMITH MOTOR CO.: 200. TOPEKA ALIGNMENT SERVICE: 200. TOPEKA ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR, INC.: 188. . TOPEKA FOUNDRY AND IRON WORKS: 189. TOPEKA MILL AND ELEVATOR: 207. TOPEKA PIANO: 184. TOPEKA PUMP: 195. TROXEL. DAWN: 114, 115, 155. TROXEL, LAINE: 31, 66, 78, 161. U UNION GAS: 202. UNIVERSAL INN: 190. UNIVERSITY BIRD AND SMALL ANIMAL CLINIC: 197. MERCHANTS 8 STATUS SCROLL V VAL-COM: 195. VALLEY VISTA LOCKER: 196. VANDE VELDE, KRISTI: 2, 4, 18, 23, 80 81, 98, 99,104,105,151. VANDE VELDE, VICKI: 10, 11, 20, 21, 30, 31, 44, 72. 73, 88, 89,118, 119, 133. 145, 210, 217. VILLA WEST NAUTILUS: 185. VINCENT, KIRBY: 133, 145. VINCENT, STEPHANIE: 23, 53, 78, 102, 155. W WALDMANN, BILL: 9, 47, 128, 132, 145. WALKER 11. DENNY. 196. WALT'S AUTO 4. BODY: 209. WANKLYN, CARMEN: 39. 55, 57, 78, 151, 112. WARD, CHRIST1: 161, 217. WATSON'S BODY s. PAINT: 184. WEAVER, JOEY: 49, 52, 54, ss, 112, 120, 122,129,133,151. WEHNERS: 199. WELCH, DARRIN: 145, 217. WERTZBERGER FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY: Iss. THE WESTBOR0 COLLECTION: 211. WESTBORO HAIR CENTER: 204. WHELAN'S: 186. WICHMAN, CAROL: 173. WICHMAN, MIKE: 27, 46, 53, ss, 92, II2, 155. W1Lcox HOME 4. RV CENTER: 196. WILEY, CLARK: 149. WILEY, GRAHAM: 47, 54, 59, 92, 93, 116, 122, 161. WILKE, DEBRA: 23. 161. WILLIAMS, DONALD D., DR.: 184. WINSLOW, WENDY: I2, 100, 101. WINTER, LARRY: 1, 163, 164, 165, 217. WINTER, PAT: 92, 115, 122, 161. WISDOM, MARIE: 19. WI'I'I'MER FARM REALTY: 184. woLFE's CAMERA .II VIDEO: 201. WOMACK, BRIAN: 92, 116, 122. WOMACK, DEANA: 29, 103, 145. WOODY'S RADIATOR: 201. w0R1cMAN, GARY: 10, 11, 20, 23. 34. 35,68,88,128,133, I45, 210, 217. WORKMAN, LYNN: 183. WORKMAN, RON: 149. WORKMAN, STACY: 15. 23. 72, 100, 151. WRIGHT, STACEY: 23, 62, 68, 100, 101, 114,126,159,161. Y YARRINGTON, VIC OLDS: 191. YEAGER, HAROLD AGENCY INC: 203. YELLOW CAB 1213. YINGER, TAMMY: 19, 53, 54, 63, 64, 78, 155. Z ZABEL, MIKE: 88, 92, 116, 122, 124, 131, 163, 171. ZIEGLER, LOREN: 88, 92, 93, 124, 159, 171. ap 5 , .5 iff' its p it boots-- y f ' J K K y :fivifies , , my iy, ,. 1 ' 1221 . g f. . f 2 ' -f 41. use WWE ,Z QQ my 9 Sf' 'Q , I fr' M V f ,,., A if I '1.,:l..-1 .,,.. ff ,,,f D ff ,,,, . W, . .wg Ig' Vi. . , .' .Mir STATUS SCROLL 2 1 9 MERCHANTS Honored parents. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Griggs stand proudly by their daughter on Parents Night. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. It's official. Senior David Kruger, along with a representative from Butler Junior College, finalizes his commitment to play football. Photo by Robin Rueck. Food punks. Mark Brady and Dwight Potorff sport the latest in punk in home economics. Photo by Kristi Vande Velde. Ace. Sophomore Pat Escalante focuses for visual media. Photo by Angie Mohler. All wet. Seniors David Kruger and Connie Robbins cool off on senior skip day at Clinton Lake. Photo by Nadia Evenepoel. Name that face. Unidentified faces of various high school teachers are posted by freshman Michelle Griffin. Photo by Michelle Heflin. Past to present Built in 1921, the Silver Lake district received their first high school. The building was later destroyed by fire in 1952. Photo by Debbie Brungardt. POST SCRIPT They're hangin' it up. Four resigned for various reasons. Head cook Sandy Taylor is leaving for secretarial employment. Grade school cook Carol Bixby is retiring. Grade school Principal Jack Donovan is taking a position in Rossville at Farm Bureau lnsurance. High school science teacher Mr. Joseph Plankinton also announced his resignation. New arrival. Wiliam Brochert will make an appearance next year as the new science teacher. Language awards. Seniors who received awards at the Language Olympics are Majo-Rivera Fernandez who receives first place in Spanishg Nadia Evenepoel who receives first place in Frenchg and Vicki Vande Velde who receives third place in grammar. Golden Girl. 5'1 1 freshman Jana Stadler becomes a semi-finalist in The 'Teen Green Model Search, Modern Convenience. To make life easy, the teachers buy themselves a microwave oven to use in the lounge. S50 first prize. Sophomore Jenni Jarmel places first and junior .lannie Brady places fourth in a photography contest entitled Friends Are Good Medicine. 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W M, . ...,. ., ..., , :,.- ..'lv.,, e L EZ: ns . . -.,,. ' Alas, all things must come to an end, if ..Q-g .5 5 -If - - - 5.2: f. - W ., but an 111-spent journey it hath not been. 1 V' l Kicking off to a glorious success, the knights in lyklz Azzl AZIIZII In PPZP xvllzuvzg, l,.,i.,.... E Of the Pigskin Pffwed to be the heefffesf gi n bestowed upon Lord Da vid Kruger, chosen to if hght the great battle of the Shrine Bowl. P Sweeping the region with fenrfeen eas e ,,l journalistic awards, twelve masters of the literary guild journeyed to the state. . ngggeEe.,E.. Mm .Q 35 ...ue ..., Markes of achievement were awarded to Lady Suzy Howell for first 1 for second place in photography, Lady Vicki 23 - - ez it2wnaiiee.,.eewee,,3e'1211 'wieeeiii Vande Velde for third place in makeup, and ei e - - we 2: 'eziefee ee2ee:.w u . Lady Kathy Stolle for third place in 6 W edvelnnna- n In the battle for scholastic recognition ee in the Mid-East League, village participants combined efforts and intelligence to place -'g., Second in Sffhofafshfp SMS among Hefghbeffng communities. Statewide feats in English .,,,.m, . ' . . W wary '--- ,-',' ,425 :gg -2 ' Q prevailed: Lady Patti Frey rankedthird on level twelveg Lady Sarah Cunningham ranked second on level eleven: and Lord Chris Loar eeeked fiffd OH level fee- 4 Mme N Upon the approval of the masters and scholars, the seven-hour day and the study period were proclaimed law. In addition, the burden of advanced enrollment was abolished. Now is the time to bid thy graduates and visiting scholars from the seas ,a fare-the-well. May good fortune smile upon you and fond memories never cease. 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