Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1979 volume:

YOU SHOULD BE DANCIN’ John Travolta ignites on the motion picture screen as an explosive disco kingpin at the peak ot his popularity in the him Saturday Night Fever NORMAN ROCKWELL DIES 11-11-78 Friends ot the late American artist Norman Rockwell carry his casket from a church in Stock bridge, Mass., following memorial services For years Rockwell illustrated for the Boy Scout calendar, the Saturday Evening Post and many other publications CAMP DAVID ACCORDS FINALIZED 12-7-78. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel embrace and President Carter applauds following announcement of the historical peace initiative. The agreement represents a maior breakthrough in the 30-year Middle East conflict. SHAN is ANTI-SHAH DEMONSTRATORS 12-11-78. Demonstrators fill the streets ot Tehran In opposition to the Shah of Iran, whom they claim is a puppet'' of the United States Marchers called for the Shah s overthrow in favor of exiled Moslem leader Ayatullah Khomeini STEELERS REIGN SUPREME 1-21-79. John Stallworth hauls in a touchdown pass from Terry Bradshaw, as Pittsburgh dethrones the Oallas Cowboys 35-31 � n Super Bowl XIII. Raised on Country Sunshine-It's fresh and alive, it's warm and cool. Let's take a moment to ap- preciate country living in a small community. We live in a commu- nity where, if our parents aren't involved In farming or ranching, directly or indirectly, they help with the raising of a Western Kan- sas Town. This type of life has provided us all with a country heritage, rich with many memo- ries and friends we'll want to re- member. We'll also remember the fresh air and lovely atmosphere we live in. Our memory of this high school year is a year of growing up in a place where almost everyone knows you or knows about you- really, it's nice to know there are people around that you know and can trust. This type of situation results in a tremendous show of community support for our school. All of this is part of the feeling of growing in a school and communi- ty and being Raised on Country Sunshine. 2 CONTENTS 6 14 38 74 116 Faculty Sports . Activities Classes Ads ... 3 Chief Satanta And Princess The Chamber of Commerce chose Darren Alexander and Dana Mclver as the new Chief Satanta and Princess. They will reign their Senior Year. The ceremony is shown below with retiring Chief and Princess, Rick Waggoner, and Becky Miller. This took place Sa- tanta Day, May 12, 1979. 4 Chief Satanta 5 Teachers-They instruct, help, and discipline you. Students are surrounded by staff and teachers for 8 hours a day, 180 days a year, so they have a great influence on how we, the students, are raised on country sunshine. After going to school, many of us realize that we've made friends not only with classmates, but with some of our teachers. We need to appreciate all the help and encouragement they've given us. The staff of both Satanta schools offers a wide variety of teachers to meet all the challenges a school year offers. These are multi-tal- ented people who are willing to share their time and efforts with students. But everything isn't that easy. School is a learning exper- ience for teachers and students. There are problems In getting along and learning to give and take but the outcome of such situ- ations usually is for the best. Since Satanta has a rather small student body, this years teachers had to work together to share stu- dents for activities-so it was a faculty working together. With this In mind we present the 1978-79 Faculty. DO NOT feed IBS TEACHERS 6 (1) Mr. Ritzel tells Darlene, that's the way it's going to be . (2) Mr. Boutwell says, Really De- bra, there's a fly on your rear. (3) Was that note really that sour Mrs. McCarty? (4) I'm the shortest cowpoke in the West, says Mr. McCarty. (5) Mr. Obermeyer's victory signs match Nixons, but his outfit sure doesn't. (6) There's a lefty in every crowd. 7 Mrs. Dana Haddican teaches fresh- man and senior English. Her smiling face makes English enjoyable for about everyone. This is Mrs. Haddi- cans twenty-seventh year of teaching English at Satanta. This year she sponsored the freshman class. Okla- homa College of Women at Chicka- sha-BA. If you peek into Mr. Duncan Boutwell's office you'll probably see several students talking to him about college or just talking about prob- lems. This is Mr. Boutwells third year as our school counselor. His other jobs include sponsoring the senior class, concession stand and teachers' aides. Fort Hays State University-Masters. If you don't catch Mr. Larry Laas munching cheetos you'll find him busily working at some of his jobs. Mr. Laas teaches freshmen speech and drama class. This is his fifth year to coach debate and forensics, sponsor Stuco, and direct the All-School Play. Fort Hays University-BA. (Not another timed writing!?) Mrs. Mary McGowan has been our busi- ness education instructor for four years. She teaches Typing I and II, Accounting I and II, and short- hand. Besides being the advisor for the yearbook, Mrs. McGowan prints most of the programs for Satanta's activities. Northwestern Oklahoma State University-BS. 8 Faculty Carlene Ungles seems to enjoy her job as librarian which she has held for seven years. This job lets her meet most of the students. Among her other duties, Mrs. Ungles offers a course in library science and is the senior class sponsor. Oklahoma State University-BA. They Keep The School Running This Is the sly expression of Mr. C.R. McBratney. Mr. McBratney has taught sophomore and junior English at Satanta for three years now. He also sponsors the freshman class and concession stand. Panhandle State University-BA. Skilled In Many Areas Mr. Wilson really keeps the students going by being our wood shop and mechanical drawing teacher. Mr. Wilson sponsors the sophomore class. This also was his thirteenth year at Satanta. Northwestern Oklahoma State University-M.Ed. Mrs. Lois Burke came at the be- ginning of second semester and took over the responsibilities of art teacher and pep club advisor. She did a wonderful job of getting things straightened out. Mrs. Burke also sponsors the art club. Fort Hays State University-BA. Singing is her thing and Mrs. Diane McCarty does a great job as vocal music teacher for the secondary school and the grade school. This is her third year to teach vocal music and direct activity choir. Bachelor of Music Education-University of Kan- sas. Mr. Melvin Heddlesten has a unique way of getting involved with his students by making farm visits. He is the head of the voca- tional agriculture and metal work- ing department. Mr. Heddlestens big job is sponsoring the Future Farmers of America. New Mexico State University-BS In Agricul- ture. If you walk by the band room you may hear Mr. Gary McCarty practic- ing on his drums or conducting a les- son. Mr. McCarty heads our band de- partment. He directs both secondary and grade schools. This year he spon- sored the junior class and helped sponsor pep club. This is the Univer- sity of Kansas graduates third year at Satanta. Bachelor of Music Educa- tion. Mrs. Cheryl Laas heads our home economics department. She's always willing to help out when needed. This is her second year to teach home economics and her second year to sponsor Kayettes. Bachelor of Sci- ence and Master of Science from Fort Hays State University in speech. BS- Panhandle State University. Faculty 9 Mr. 0 seems to be a nick-name that has stuck with Mr. Dean Ober- meyer. After three yeas at SHS, he has taught Algebra I and II, geome- try, and math analysis. Mr. Ober- meyer is one of the top assistants for basketball and football. His other re- sponsibilities include junior class sponsor. University of Nebraska-BS. This is Mr. John Oakes doing what he enjoys-coaching. The South West Daily Times voted Mr. Oakes Coach of the Year in South Western Kansas. He was one of two coaches who coached the Kansas-Oklahoma girls basketball game. Besides coaching girls volleyball, basketball, and track, he teaches drivers education, psychology, and physical education. Mr. Oakes also sponsors the sopho- more class and Lettermen's Club. Northwestern Oklahoma State Uni- versity-BA. One of Mr. Kenneth McGowans favor- ite classes is photography. He and his class took most of the pictures for the annual. He also teaches chemistry, ISCS science, and physics. This is the University of Oklahoma graduates sixth year at Satanta. Masters. Mr. Slaven was chosen Educator of the Year by the Chamber of Com- merce. He has, indeed, done a great job as our principal for the second year. Mr. Slaven also sponsors the National Honor Society. BS from Emporia State University and Master of Science from Fort Hays State Uni- versity. After his second year, Mr. Mike Rltzel seems to be a favorite, as his good spirited personality makes him popular with many. He teaches bi- ology and does a fine job as head football and boys track coach. His assisting with basketball keeps him in shape for his P.E. classes. He sponsors Letter Club and the junior class. BA-Cttawa University, Master of Science, Emporia State Univer- sity. Most of the students at SHS would say that Mr. George Troutts favor- ite past-time Is arguing but he also enjoys teaching history and government. Mr. Troutt is the head basketball coach and assists in football coaching. He sponsors the senior class, FCA, and Letter Club. This is the Panhandle State graduates third year at Satanta. BA. Involved With Student Activities 10 Faculty An Excellent Staff This is Dr. John A. Tompkins second year to be U.S.D. 507 super- intendent. Dr. Tompkins obtained his masters degree from Emporia State University and his doctors and bachelor's from the University of Kansas. Fae Anthony, Dr. Tompkins secretary, is busily working. Our 1978-79 school board members are: front, Archie Rooney, Garry Anthony, Jim Dennis; back, Clint Stalker (President), Ron Lucas, Logan Sprunger, and Hershel Lawson. As usual, Elaine Kreie, our high school secretary, is working hard. Our custodians are: Dave Tate, Art Sand- Chris Davis, our other custodi ers, and Paul Tatro. an, is doing her job. Our high school chefs are: Lee Owings, Kay Day, and Velma Kelling Faculty 11 Grade School Increases Staff The big chlef-Mr. Bud Humphrey, Principal. The lady that keeps the school runnlng-Mrs. Carol Wilson, Secretary. Our great aides are: Mrs. Jean Ann Troutt, Mrs. Betty La- kin, Mrs. Martha Kline, Mrs. Sue Stapp, and Mrs. Marion Wiese. Our custodians are: Guy Shields and Novella Haddican. These cooks keep us full: Zona Har- low, Norma Hukabee, and Betty Giles. 12 Faculty Our bilingual aides are Juanita Lau and Jo Silva. Mr. Blundell coached 7th and 8th grade girls athletics and taught physical education. Miss Recclus and Miss Sims instructed the 5th and 6th grade girls drill team. For their first year, the team traveled to tournaments at Hol- comb and Garden City, besides performing at home games. LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT — Back row: Sherri Grimsley, Aide; Sue Shamberger, Academics Director; ZoAnn Torrey, Language Specialist; Middle row: Shawn Heaton, James Bonsteel, Daniel Reever, Glen Shirley, Lance Splechter, Junior Dailing, Jody Lea, Front row: Michael Fellers, Robby Splechter, Felicia Sollenberger, Arvle Winkler, Melissa Hoffman; Not pictured: Dorena Rigney, Janna Esser, Greg Oliver, Bryan Young. One of Miss Riphahns classes hard at work. Not pictured are Susan Kahle-Learning Disabilities, Dave Berry-School Psychol- ogist, and Betty Mitchell, School Nurse. Staff 13 Sports-The activity that keeps the body in shape, while exercis- ing the brain. Many of us at S.H.S. have participated in the athletic program and have enjoyed it. Football, Volleyball, Basket- ball, and Track-all of these have been a real experience. But it has been more than an experience of exercise, it's been an experience of learning and growing with friends also. Learning to be win- ners and losers. Learning to hold our tempers and be good sports- men. Finding out about the differ- ent angles of the game. Most of our sports were group activities which meant a team-ef- fort. In track we branched out to individual events but still strived for an over-all standing of team points. We hope the experience of these sports activities will teach us to work with others as we will have to learn to work with others throughout life. 14 (1) Mr. Slaven's chain gang-Mr. Boutwell, Mr. McCarty and Mr. Compton. (2) The Satanta Indians are running for a touchdown! (3) Stacey Blankenship, Kelly An- thony, Brian McGowan, Elisa Stalker, and Kim Wilson partici- pated in the 1978 State Junior Olympics, but Stacey Blanken- ship didn't stop there. She then competed at Missouri Valley in the high jump and javelin throw, from there she went on to Region Eight with her javelin in her hand. (4) Gudrun serves the volleyball to score another point. (5) Lori Carroll shoots the hoop for two more points. 15 First Year For Eight-Man Football First row Dan Clawson, Troy Specht, Rod Kelling, Brad Kendall, Kim Rogers, Eric Mitchell, Rick Wag- goner. Second row: Roy Sprunger, Brint Stalker, Kevin Connor, Arrow Zanghi, Bob Brasuell, Randy Lucas, Basil Yanke, Don Irvin. Third row: Randall Hicks, Steve Freeman, Cecil Shepard, Ardon Zanghi, Randy Tatro, Brian McGowan, Brent Merz. Fourth row: Coach Ritzel, Darren Alex- ander, Rodger Greer, Tobin Kelling, Pat Hockett, David Clawson, Billy Day, Coach Obermeyer, Coach Troutt. It looks like Randy Lucas is about to be brought to a standstill. Determination Secures Triumphs Satanta Opponents Rolla 26 6 Ensign 63 0 Montezuma 18 36 Deerfield 0 34 Moscow 14 68 Hanston 50 72 Minneola 22 62 Copeland 44 22 Ingalls 40 20 The 1978 Satanta Football Season was both exciting and frustrating. Playing in the tough Santa Fe Trail League, for the first time, the Indians recorded a 4 win and 5 loss record. Although this was a great improve- ment over the 1-8 record of a year ago, the Indians were still disappoint- ed that they did not record a winning record. The season started with a 26-6 vic- tory over a good Rolla team, fol- lowed by a 63-0 stomping of Ensign. Then things did not go well for the Indians, dropping five games in a row to Montezuma, Moscow, Deerfield, Minneola, and an amazing 50-to-72 loss to Hanston. Then the Indians bounced back by soundly whipping Copeland 44-22 and Ingalls 40-20. 16 Football Darren Alexander breaks a hole In the line for Kim Rogers. Football 17 Donnie Irvin makes a run for the goal line. A defensive Indian attempts to make a tackle. Surprise Basil! You've just intercepted a pass. A Week Of Laughter ... No, RoxAnn, we don't want to hear you sing. Once again, Stuco planned a very busy Homecoming Week. People came to school dressed up like Grandpas and Grandmas, wore pajamas, looked like babies, and relived the Days of the 50's during the week. While peo- ple dressed up crazy, they also played crazy and fun games during activity period. Stuco planned games like the three-legged race and the sucker race. The other big project that Stuco undertook was selling mums. A busy week led up to an exciting night. The four girls were escorted by Rick Wag- goner, Brad Kendall, Troy Specht, and Rod- ney Kelling. The girls were driven around the field, while the Marching Band played the theme song, Precious and Few . The flower girl was Miss Becky Ritzel and the crown bearer was Brent Miller. When the magic mo- ment arrived, Debra Ungles was crowned queen. It was a moment that will remain a magic memory. Kim Rogers bestows Queen Debra the traditional kiss. Escort Rick Waggoner watches. I can't find the button hole, cries Dana, during one of the games sponsored by Stuco. 18 Homecoming A Night Of Memories (1) Debra Ungles, Senior (2) Teresa Kolb, Junior (3) Kim Wilson, Freshman (4) Terrie Pelser, Sophomore Homecoming 19 The Thrill Of Victory Front row: Dana Mclver, Lori Carroll, Debra Ungles, Diane Dennis, Terrie Limon, Stacey Blankenship; middle row: Diane Houck, Darlene Brown, Kathy Rollins, Dyanne Harmon, Gudrun Elgner; back row: Coach John Oakes, Jolene Owings, Kim Wilson, Teresa Kolb, Ellen Conover, Gretchen Yanke, Coach Vickie Anna- ble. Satanta 7-15-15 Seasons Record Lakin Opponent 15- 2-12 Won 15-15 Montezuma 6- 5 Won 15-15 Moscow 10- 3 Won 15-15 Hugoton 4- 2 Won 15-15 Ensign 10-12 Won 15-16 Rolla 8-14 Won 15-15 Ingalls 3- 7 Won 15-15 Copeland 5- 4 Won 15-15 Deerfield 4- 4 Won 15-15 Hanston 8- 1 Won 15-16 Hugoton Tournament Johnson 2-14 Won 4-15-15 Elkhart 15- 9- 2 Won 10- 7 Moscow 13- 9 Lost 15-15 Walsh, Colo. 10- 7 Won 15- 9-15 Elkhart 9-15- 7 Won 2-15-16 Moscow 15- 2-14 Won 7- 9 Campo, Colo. 15-15 Lost 15-15 League Tournament Montezuma 7-13 Won 15-15 Ensign 6-11 Won 15-15 Ingalls 9- 7 Won 15-15 Sub-State St. John 4- 4 Won 15-15 Kiowa-South Barber 8- 1 Won 15-15 Meade 00 1 o rH Won 15-12-15 State Frontenac 8-15- 6 Won 5-14 Wheatland 15-16 Lost 12- 8 Hanover 15-15 Lost 20 Volleyball Lori can sure spike that volleyball. Stacey sets the ball high In the air. They're ready for action! The thrill of Victory! Volleyball 21 Darren blocks the dummy. Randy makes It through the power tunnel. Run Brian, run! And Ready For Satantas First 8-Man Game Satanta Indians prepare for the first game of the season with Rolla. 22 Snaps Aetion On The Court Teamwork In The Huddle ... Diane shoots In the Sub-State Tourna- Hit that ball, Stacey, ment at Johnson. Randy Tatro goes in for a good one. Was that a Foul? Snaps 23 It Was A Team Effort The varsity basketball team started the season by getting used to the brand new facilities and the tough new league. The team got off to a slow start but finished the year with a 9-11 win-loss record. Many goals were set and one was met by placing second in the league tournament and finishing third in the final standings behind State-bound Moscow and Deerfield. This years team consisted of 5 seniors. They are Brad Kendall, Troy Specht, Kim Rogers, Rick Wag- goner, and Troy Foster. The junior varsity team had a very successful year with a 9-1 record, with the only loss coming from arch- rival Sublette. We hope their success will continue on to the varsity level next year. The freshmen team had a building year. They got off to a disappointing start by losing their first two games by a very narrow margin. They then, got on the winning track by winning the next four games. They ended the season with a 5-7 record. Many of the losses were very close and some were in overtime. Dribbling Darren dodges his opponents. FRESHMAN TEAM — Front: Brent Merz, Steve Freeman, JoJo Cruz, David Clawson; Back: Brian McGowan, Evan Specht, Pat Hockett, Tobin Kelling, Coach Obermeyer. JR. VARSITY TEAM: Front: Randy Tatro, Kevin Connor, Roy Sprunger, Kenny Reimer (manager); Back: Jeff Hale, Everett Reimer, Basil Yanke, Billy Day, Terry Meier, Mike Wright, Brint Stalker. 24 Basketball Randy Tatro has just thrown the ball down the court. VARSITY RECORD Montezuma Satanta 45 Opponents 47 Sublette 41 69 Lakin 56 84 Moscow 50 m 61 Elkhart 51 46 Copeland 39 37 Hanston 43 41 Holcomb 48 62 Rolla 58 46 Moscow 49 75 Ingalls 66 54 64 Deerfield 78 Montezuma 41 57 Ingalls 56 39 Montezuma 46 75 Deerfield 47 Ensign 47 36 Copeland 49 47 Deerfield 44 67 Cimarron 45 67 SWH Sublette Hugoton Sublette Sublette Holcomb Sublette Sublette Lakin Elkhart Johnson Syracuse FRESHMEN RECORD Catania ODoonents 50 66 38 46 JR VARSITY RECORD Satanta Opponents Montezuma 47 32 VARSITY TEAM — Front: Coach Troutt, Randy Lucas, Darren Alex- ander, Kim Rogers, Troy Specht, Troy Foster, Ass't Coach Obermeyer; Back: Kevin Connor, Jeff Hale, Terry Meier, Brad Kendall, Billy Day, Rick Waggoner, Randy Tatro. J-U-M-P Rick. Basketball 25 Unlimited Ability Gains Triumph VARSITY TEAM — Front: Terrie Li- mon, Kim Wilson, Teresa Kolb; mid- dle: Dana Mclver, Diane Dennis, Kathy Rollins, Jana Huckabee, Kim Anthony; back: Coach Annable, Lori Carroll, Debra Ungles, Stacey Blan- kenship, Tammy Waggoner, Ellen Conover, Coach Oakes. Fantastic Record — 20-1 The varsity girls had a fantastic year! The team placed first in the league and was undefeated going into the Sub-State Tournament. They won their first game in the tourna- ment but met their first loss in a close game with Meade. This years strong senior leadership was made up of Diane Dennis, Debra Ungles, Kathy Rollins, and Terrie Limon. Other varsity players who saw a lot of ac- tion were Lori Carroll and Dana Mclver, juniors, and Stacey Blan- kenship, sophomore. Junior varsity members also saw much action as the varsity squad chalked up enough points for tremendous leads. Hopeful- ly, this will help prepare the girls for another tremendous season next year. Two more points for Debra. 26 Basketball VARSITY RECORD Montezuma Sublette Lakln Moscow Elkhart Copeland Hanston Holcomb Rolla Moscow Ingalls Deerfield Montezuma m S a tanta 42 41 46 57 54 57 34 65 44 40 52 48 m Ensign Montezuma Deerfield Ensign Copeland Deerfield Tribune Meade League Tournament 63 43 34 52 55 45 Sub-State 61 46 Opponents 16 24 28 20 40 22 17 42 29 18 34 15 36 28 16 39 17 30 36 50 It looks like this was a rough game for Lori. The team warms up before the big game. Left: Tammy anxiously looks for someone to throw the ball to. Above: Jr. Varsity players Jolene Owings, Coach Oakes, Diane Houck, Jana Huckabee, Teresa Kolb, Kim Wilson, Marilyn Miller, Kim Anthony, Gretchen Yanke, Tammy Waggoner, and Ellen Conover. Basketball 27 A Night Of Mixed Emotions During the week of Miss School Spirit, the student body enjoyed coming to school dressed as a cow- boy. The cheerleaders were in charge of the various events for each day of the week. One day was Hush Day for the girls, it sure was quiet that day. One day we kids came to school looking like a bunch of hippies. It sure was a change of scenery. These events led up to the event of the week-Friday's basketball game and the crowning of Miss School Spirit. Our candidates for this year were: Gretchen Yanke, Lynne Pickens, De- laine O'Neal, Linda Heller, and Miss School Spirit, Joy Alexander. These girls were chosen on how many pep club points they accumulated and then voted on by pep club and bas- ketball members. This years escorts were: Darren Alexander, Troy Foster, Troy Specht and Rick Waggoner. The King was Kim Rogers. Miss Sidra Alexander was the flower girl, Jason Palmgren carried the crown. (1) Troy Foster battles for the ball with a Montezuma player. (2) Queen Joy, her attendants and their escorts. (3) Stacey Blankenship attempts to chalk up two more points for Sa- tanta. (4) The 1979 Miss School Spirit is ... Joy Alexander! (5) The candidates are all in smiles in hopes of becoming queen. 28 Miss School Spirit Joy Is Chosen “Miss School Spirit” (1) Joy Alexander, Junior (2) Delaine O'Neal, Sophomore (3) Linda Heller, Senior (4) Lynne Pickens, Sophomore (5) Gretchen Yanke, Freshman Miss School Splrit 29 Tough Football Season The 7th and 8th grade team consisted of — Back row: Coach Reece, L. Miller, T. Moree, S. Parton, J. Meier, M. Love, A. Freeman, E. Fee- zor, G. Pelser: Kneeling: B. Selby, S. Simpson, B. Merz, T. Farris, J. Castillaja, B. Stalker, B. Ives, Man- ager; Sitting: K. Clawson, R. DuBois, D. Owings, M. Stapleton, M. Moody, S. Evans. Volleyball- Exciting And Fun EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL — Back row: R. Hines, B. Owings, T. Limon, Coach Blundell, V. Blanken- ship, D. Harding, M. K el ling: Kneel- ing: J. Mason, T. Lightcap, J. Mor- ton, B. Newman, K. Frey, R. Day. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL — Back row: C. Keener, K. Blair, K. Doerfler, Coach Blundell, J. Lopez, T. Eicher, T. Reimer, S. Black, Kneeling: V. Carroll, D. Mathis, L. Longoria, K. Mclver, T. McGowan, K. Decker, D. Moody. 30 Jr. High Sports Track People Work Hard EIGHT GRADE BOYS TRACK — Back row: K. Clawson, D. Owings, B. Selby, M. Moody, Coach Reece; Kneeling: S. Evans, B. Stalker, R. DuBois, B. Ives, M. Stapleton. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS TRACK — Back row: S. Giles, T. Lightcap, Coach Blundell, B. Newman, J. Ma- son, J. Morton, K. Frey; Kneeling: T. Llmon, B. Owings, J. Hill, J. Pelser, M. Kelling, D. Harding, V. Blanken- ship. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS TRACK — Back row: K. Decker, T. McGowan, Coach Blundell, K. Doerfler, V. Car- roll, K. Mclver; Kneeling: C. Keener, K. Walker, K. Blair, S. Black, T. Reimer, J. Lopez. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS TRACK — Back row: T. Farris, L. Miller, S. Parton, J. Kolb, E. Feezor, T. Moree, Coach Reece; Kneeling: J. Meier, A. Freeman, G. Pelser, B. Merz, M. Love, S. Simpson. Jr. High Track 31 Teams Strive To Meet Goals EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BASKET- BALL — Back row: Coach Blundell, T. Lightcap, J. Mason, J. Morton, V. Blankenship, K. Frey, R. Day; Kneel- ing: D. Harding, M. Kelling, B. Ow- Ings, T. Llmon, J. Pelser, V. Wil- liamson. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS BASKET- BALL — M. Stapleton, B. Stalker, K. Clawson, B. Selby, D. Owings, R. DuBois, Coach Reece. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS BASKET- BALL — J. Meier, S. Simpson, T. Farris, J. Kolb, E. Feezor, S. Parton, B. Merz, A. Freeman, Coach Reece. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS BASKET- BALL — Back row: K. Blair, K. Doerfler, K. Walker, Coach Blundell S. Black, C. Keener, T. Reimer: Kneeling: K. Decker, V. Carroll, K. Mclver, T. McGowan, J. Lopez. 32 Jr. High Basketball Jr. High Athletes Excel GET THAT BALL!!! Johnny Caste 11 ja tries to out-smart the opponents. Girls make preparations for game. Jr-Hi Athletics 33 High School Track Team Set New School Records The 1979 track season saw the boy Indians finish in third place behind Moscow and Deerfield and the girl Indians finish in first place in the league. The high point of the season was the victory in its own Invitational by both boys and girls teams. Included in the meet were Montezuma, Cope- land, Ensign, Rolla, and Satanta. Next season looks even brighter since the new red dog cinder track will be completed and will make the practice situation much better. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK — Back row: K. Reimer, A. Zanghi, R. Lucas, B. McGowan, C. Shepard, R. Tatro, R. Sprunger, B. Day, E. Reimer; Middle row: Coach Ritzel, D. Alexander, B. Brausell, T. Foster, D. Irvin, D. Un- gles, K. Rollins, P. Hockett, S. Free- Kim Wilson handing off to Kathy Rollins during a relay. Kim Wilson, Kathy Rollins, Dana Mclver, and De- bra Ungles were all in the 880 relay team that set a school record this year with a time of 152.53. Kathy also set a school record in the 110 low hurdles with a record time of 16.7 and a record in the 220 low hur- dles with a time of 34.7. Kim Wilson was a freshman track star this year. Not only did she help set a record in the girls 880 relay but she set a school and league record with her time of 63.8 in the 440 yd. dash. Once again It's a thrilling victory for Debra Ungles as she breaks through the ribbon at the finish line. She set two school records this year in her individual events; one in the 100 yd. dash with a time of 11.7 and one in the 220 yd. dash with a time of 26.78. Debra also quali- fied for the state meet in Wichita, there she placed 4th in the 100 yd. dash. man, R. Hicks; Front row: T. Kolb, G. Elgner, A. Mason, L. Walker, C. Keener, J. Miller, S. Simpson, L. Carroll, K. Wilson, D. Mclver, Coach Oakes; Not pictured: D. Dennis, B. Yanke. 34 Track Darren Alexander, Pat Hockett, Troy Foster, and Donnie Irvin broke the old school record in the 440 yd. relay with a new time of 46.7. Donnie Irvin, outstanding track star, accumulated the most points during the track season. At least Kevin isn't crawling across the finish line this time. Two-mile relay runners Brian McGowan, Randy Tatro, Billy Day, and Troy Foster set another school record with a time of 9:08.0. With a time of 43.1, Kevin Connor broke the school record in the 330 yd. intermediate hurdles. Track boys at the Regional meet in Jetmore. Athletic Honors Well Earned Athletic awards were announced at the Annual Activities Banquet. Awards were given in Pep Club, De- bate and Forensics, Football, Volley- ball, Basketball, and Track. During Coach Oakes presentation it was an- nounced that as far as known records were concerned, this was the first time in Satanta's history that the girls athletic squad had taken first in Volleyball, Basketball, and Track in the league the school was in. It was a night of congratulations for everyone. Steve Freeman was the leading scorer and tied with Evan Specht (third from right) on leading freethrow shooter. Brent Merz (middle) was Most Improved Player. Brad Kendall and Diane Dennis received the highest hon- ors-the Green and Gold Awards. Brad also was chosen as Best Offensive Blocker. Diane received Honorable Mention in basketball from the South West Daily Times. 36 Sports Honors Mike Wright was Most Improved in bas- ketball. Troy Specht was the outstanding boys basketball player. He was also select- ed as an All Area Player by the South West Daily Times. Kim Rogers was selected as Most Valuable Player, and Leading Re- ceiver in Varsity Football. Randy Tatro was the Most Improved Football Player. Donnie Irvin was the Leading Rush- er, and received the Hit of the Year award. Darren Alexander was chosen as 1st Team Defense by South West Daily Times, and Donnie Irvin was named Honorable Mention. Darren also re- ceived the Best Defensive Player Award. Lori Carroll and Stacey Blankenship were selected as All-Area in basket- ball by South West Daily Times. Stacey also received the honor of Player of the Year by South West Daily Times. Sports Honors 37 and music, and organizations like, FFA, Student Council, Art Club, and Kayettes are just a few exam- ples of what students have been involved in here at Satanta. Sa- tanta may have been small in size but with the enthusiasm and ex- citement that the students showed, this, resulted in a very successful year for the students in various clubs and organizations. We found out that the size of the school doesn't have anything to do with ability. Many times throughout the year Satanta competed with 4, 5, and 6A schools and often finished ahead of them! Participating in the various activities has broad- ened our scope of knowledge and has helped us learn more about the world in which we live in. Also, our involvement in the different activities have given us ideas for our career areas for the future. It has been nice to be able to par- ticipate and be involved In the many school activities here at Sa- tanta High. It is a real accom- plishment to us when we look back and think that we played an active part in our school. Activities-The country life has a lot to offer and we have all found that to be very true. This past year we have been very active in ex- tra-curricular activities. Activities such as, debate and forensics, band (1) Randy Lucas has taken up the hobby of photography. (2) These happy debaters attended the Ulysses tournament and brought home a first place Sweepstakes trophy. Marilyn and Cynthia also received a second place trophy for their 5-0 win loss record. The two novice teams Steve and Stacey and Ellen and Delaine both helped to win the Sweepstakes with their 4-1 re- cord. This must have been their Christmas present to Mr. Laas. (3) Vic Tweed and Steve Taton de- cided to take a sit during the half-time performance. (4) Satanta Basketball fans cheer on the team. (5) Clockwise: Teresa Kolb Tori Al- len Lori Carroll and Marilyn Miller are members of the drama class. It looks like they're learn- ing to put on make-up. The Height Of Perfection The Jazz Band had their own concert besides performing for the Kayette dinner and the FFA banquet this year. Members are — Front row: K. Daily- Drums, L. Pickens-Bass Piano, D. Kelling-Tenor Sax, T. Foster-Bariton, G. Whisler-Tenor Sax, J. Owings- Tenor Sax, D. Alexander-Trumpet, K. Owings-Trombone, B. McGowan-Alto Sax, D. Clawson-Trumpet, S. Taton- Trombone, M. Clawson-Piano, K. Wil- son-Alto Sax, B. Kendall-Bari Sax, B. Yanke-Drums, T. Specht-Trumpet, R. Greer-Trumpet; Back row: D. Houck-Bass Guitor, G. Yanke-Tenor Sax, E. Conover-Trombone, D. Claw- son-Trumpet; Not pictured: R. Kell- ing-Trumpet, C. Taton-Tenor Sax. Satanta High School Band is ready to take the field. The High School Band began the year by battling mosquitoes on the football field for marching band. The band worked hard and received a I at the Liberal Marching Band Con- test. After marching band, the band began preparing for their most impor- tant concert. The concert was for the Kansas Music Educators Association. On February 23, the band did a great job performing for the association at the Century II Concert Hall in Wich- ita. The band kept very busy during Majorette, Kayra Ow- ings February because they also had to prepare for the league band concert. Besides performing concerts at home, the band participated at the State Music Contest at Garden City. To keep the band program growing, the grade school bands through high school bands sold lightbulbs to raise money for camps. They made ap- proximately one thousand dollars. Money was also raised by selling the bands (letting the highest bidder con- duct a song). Mr. Jim Miller bought Service awards went to Diane Houck, Troy Foster, and Kathy Daily. the high school band and let Mr. Sla- ven conduct; Mrs. Mary Clawson bought the junior high band and con- ducted. To finish the year, the band elected new officers. This years offi- cers were: Darren Alexander-Presi- dent, Cynthia Taton-Vice President, Marilyn Clawson-Secretary, Lynne Pickens-Reporter, Diane Houck and Rodger Greer-Equipment Managers, and Lori Carroll-Stuco. 40 Band Flag Corp was a new addition to the Marching Band. Members are — First line: K. Anthony, B. Wing, C. Morton, C. Keener; Second line: S. Deaton, J. Hucka- bee, T. Waggoner, L. Heller (captain). Marilyn Clawson and Cynthia Taton were voted ‘‘Outstanding Musicians. Soloists that received a I at state contest were: David Clawson-Trum- pet, Lynne Pickens-Flute, Cynthia Taton-Tenor Sax and Bassoon, Roy Sprunger-French Horn. Diane Houck also brought an oboe solo and re- ceived a II. it CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND MEMBERS — Beginning with front row, (left to right): B. Brasuell, D. Alexander, E. Conover, G. Whisler, S. Taton, D. Lakin, K. Wilson, B. McGowan, D. Clawson, R. Greer, B Miller, K. Rollins, M. Clawson, S. Freeman, J. Decker, J. Owings, B. Kendall, G. Yanke, T. Specht, M. Miller, L. Pickens, D. O'Neal, T. Pelser, D. Kelling, R. Sprunger, K. Palmgren, B. Merz, V. Tweed, T. Foster, K. Owings, T. Kolb, B. Yanke, E. Reimer, K. Daily, D. Houck, D. Clawson; Not pictured: C. Taton, S. Blankenship, L. Carroll, R. Kelling. Kathy Rollins and Brad Kendall re- ceived the Most Improved Bands- men awards. Band 41 Vocal soloist who performed at state are: Connie Morton, Brad Kendall, and RoxAnn Rooney. The band also voted Cynthia Taton recipient of the John Phillip Sousa Award. 42 Music The Activity choir looks like it s a little outdated. Cynthia Taton was honored with the Louis Brad Kendall received the National Armstrong Jazz Award. School Choral Award and Connie Mor- ton was voted Most Improved Vocal- ist. Practice Pays Off CHOIR MEMBERS — Sopranos: Joy Alexander, Stephanie Deaton, Linda Heller, Diane Houck, Carla Keener, Jana Miller, Connie Morton, Kayra Owings, Iola Taylor, Tammy Wag- goner, Kim Wilson, Laurie Walker; Altos: Tori Allen, Marilyn Clawson, Kathy Daily, Teresa Kolb, Dianna Kelllng, Anita Mason, Becky Miller, Delaine O'Neal, Jolene Owings, Lynne Pickens, RoxAnn Rooney, Dana Schubert, Cynthia Taton, Gretchen Yanke; Tenors: David Clawson, David Day, Rodger Greer, Mike Owings, Roy Sprunger, Steve Taton, Greg Whisler; Basses: Darren Alexander, Brad Kendall, Everett Reimer, Victor Tweed. This was the third year for activity choir. They joined the regular choir to increase its size. Although the ac- tivity choir only got to practice two times a week they worked hard for contest and improved their perfor- mances. Special Choir and a Girls Ensemble performed at contest also. This year the choir participated in the League Concert at Moscow on February 22. This concert and the last concert of the year finished the year off nicely. Mrs. McCarty received Roses from the choir. SPECIAL CHOIR MEMBERS — Front row: Connie Morton, Roy Sprunger, Iola Taylor, Brad Kendall, RoxAnn Rooney, Mike Owings, Kathy Daily; Back row: Joy Alexander, Steven Taton, Linda Heller, Darren Alex- ander, Cynthia Taton, Victor Tweed, Marilyn Clawson. Vocal 43 Fine Musicians Jr. High Band Receives AM” JR. HIGH BAND MEMBERS: J. Mier, T. Reimer, B. Merz, K. Blair, J. Pelser, S. Simpson, B. Stalker, K. Frey, T. Lightcap, J. Morton, K. Mclver, J. Mclver, R. Day, T. Farris, M. Kelling, C. Keener, V. Blanken- ship, R. DuBois, K. Clawson, E. Feezsor, B. Selby, V. Carroll, K. Decker, G. Pelser, T. McGowan, T. Limon, A. Freeman, S. Parton. liamson; Back row; K. Walker, S. Giles, B. Newman, K. Clawson, L. Miller, S. Parton, V. Carroll, T. Lightcap, K. Frey, J. Mason. 44 Jr. High Music JR. HIGH CHOIR: Front row; Mrs. McCarty, V. Blankenship, B. Owings, M. Kelling, J. Pelser, T. Limon, J. Hill, S. Black, C. Keener, D. Har- ding, K. Tate; Middle row; R. Hines, K. Blair, K. Doerfler, J. Morton, B. Merz, S. Simpson, J. Mier, R. Day, T. McGowan, K. Decker, V. Wil- Beginning Bands Have Fun Sixth grade band members are: Top row; Virginia Ramsey, Stacy Antho- ny, Teresa Eicher, Darla Alexander, Cynthia Pickens, Paula DuBois, Carla Pence, Mary Beth Clawson, and Jar- rod Harbour; Bottom row; John Law- son, Kelly Hockett, Gerry Black, Kurt Deaton, and Terry Troutt. Fifth grade band members are: Top row; Tracy Harlow, Darren Hockett, David Young, Stacey Wilson, Ricky Limon, and Casey Apsley; Bottom row; Flint Thoreson, Shane Selby, Sterling Slaven, Cindy Blackwood, Greg Kelling, and Tina Sunderland. Not pictured: Melissa Anthony. Grade School Bands 45 Another Year For Lettermen This year the lettermens club spon- sored a faculty vs. senior basketball game. This was something different and exciting from a normal basket- ball game. In fact, the fans really enjoyed the game, the players too seemed to be having a lot of fun on the court. The purpose of this game was to raise enough money to pur- chase a Track and Field record board. Front row L-R: Mr. Ritzel, D. Alex- ander, B. Kendall, B. Miller, D. Dennis, L. Carroll, D. Harmon, K. Rollins, D. Ungles, D. Brown, Middle row: R. Tatro, D. Clawson, K. Con- nor, B. Yanke, D. Mclver, B. Bra- suall. Back row: B. Day, R. Sprunger, C. Shepard, E. Conover, T. Kolb, K. Wilson, T. Specht. Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Throughout the year FCA has spon- sored various money-making pro- jects, such as the football and basket- ball raffle. Tickets were purchased for the ball which was to be raffled off after the game. The proceeds from this project is then used to send kids to FCA camp during the summer. Front row: R. Sprunger, D. Clawson, S. Lightcap, D. Ungles, K. Connor, Back row: D. Clawson, D. Dennis, B. Brasuall, D. Alexander, B. Yanke, not pictured, B. Kendall 46 Letter Club-FCA Art Club Displays Talent Art Club Members with art exhibits: Standing-Mrs. Burke, RoxAnn Rooney, Caren Keener, Israel Morales, Becky Miller, Sara Stanley; Sitting-Rise Groth, Dyanne Harmon, Dana Mclver, Marilyn Miller, Lori Olinger, not pictured-Arrow Zanghi Art Club Officers: Kneeling L-R, Rise Groth and Dyanne Harmon- Transportation, Standing L-R, Rox- Ann Rooney-Public Relations, Israel Morales-Sales, Marilyn Miller-Re- ceipts The artists have been very busy this year working on their sculptures and paintings. One of their highlights of the year was the trip to Hays for the Fort Hays State University Invita- tional Art Show. There they visited the University's art departments and viewed several art shows and galleries that were open to them. Two of the art club members received a special honor for their art exhibit, they were Sara Stanley and Arrow Zanghi. Con- nie Morton and Randy Tatro, not in art club also received an honor for their display. A lot of hard work and time was spent on these exhibits. This was the second year for art club and many are sure enjoying it. One mem- ber was quoted in saying that art club is a real challenge for us, but it's a lot of fun. Art Club 47 Friday evening, April 27, 1979, was a night to remember. The Jr.-Sr. Prom was held in the old highschool gym. Knights in White Satin was the theme for the prom. The juniors turned the old gym into a castle. Sil- ver's and blue's were used as the theme colors. The juniors went to a lot of extra work to make the decora- tions for the prom more realistic. They put up walls for the castle and had an archway at the entrance. Kings of Liberal prepared the meal which consisted of: barbecued ham, baked potatos, baked beans, salad, relish plate and french bread. The fa- thers served the meal. The banquet was enjoyed by all, but the night had only begun. Exceptions, the band for the prom was exceptionally good. They played everything from disco to country and western. It was a special evening for many and a night to re- member. One of our old friends Darin Haegert, with his date Dyanne Harmon admire prom decorations and visit with friends Greg Haddican and Karen Stapp. RoxAnn and Becky seem to be more interested in the cam- eraman than they are in their dates. Mr. and Mrs. Ritzel dancing the night away. Jr. and Sr. class sponsors and wives along with Mr. and Mrs. Slaven and Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins enjoy the banquet. 48 Prom Kim Rogers and Stacey Llghtcap really get down to the beat of that country and western music. It looks like Boogie Fever has taken over these dancers. A Knight To Remember POEM TO THE SENIORS Another year goes passing by Another Prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others brings a tear For four years you hax'e tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb is just begun. We 're very glad to know you We ’ll miss you when you 'if gone And to the class of 79 We dedicate our Prom. -The Juniors Prom 49 Pep Clubs Have A Spirited Year JR. HIGH PEP CLUB — Beginning with front row left to right: Kim Blair, Michelle Kelling, Kim Mclver, Judy Mason, Brenda New- man, Brenda Owings, Twila Reimer, Debra Harding, Jan Hill, Justine Morton, Tracy McGowan, Kristi Decker, Karen Frey, Shelly Black, Stephanie Giles, Kathy Doerfler, Vicki Blankenship, Tina Limon, Carmen Keener, Robin Day, Vicki Carroll, Trudy Lightcap, Jana Mclver, Kelly Walker, Jerri Pelser, Mrs. McGowan. Not pictured: Jennie Lopez and Vicki Williamson. An exciting cheer! This year the Jr. High Pep Club adopted the point system. To letter each girl needed to accumulate 300 points. This was done by wearing the uniform, attendance, and the making of signs. All girls lettered but Robin Day, Tracy McGowan, and Jerri Pelser managed to have a total of over 400 points. Mrs. McGowan acted as the new Pep Club sponsor for this year. A tense moment during a game. 50 Pep Club HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB — Top: C. Hornsby, J. Decker, L. Carroll, D Harmon, I. Garza, J. Huckabee, K. Stapp, T. Waggoner, T. Limon, D. Houck, T. Kolb, M. Miller, K. Rol- lins, D. Mclver, L. Heller, E. Con- over, L. Olinger, K. Owings, Mrs. Burke; Bottom: G. Yanke, B. Wing, J. Miller, C. Keener, J. Owings, S. Deaton, K. Wilson, B. Miller, R. Rooney, M. Clawson, D. Brown, S. Lightcap, K. Anthony, K. Fill pot, D. O'Neal, L. Pickens; Not pictured: C. Taton, S. Simpson, S. Blankenship, G. Elgner. The high school Pep Club began the year with new uniforms. It also changed the cheerleader system. This year we had varsity and jr. varsity cheerleaders; no freshman cheer- leaders. Pep Club kept busy by spon- soring a pancake feed for the football team. They also co-sponsored a mov- ie with Kayettes. To make money, pep club sold ribbions, glasses, and cushions. The club also ran the con- cession stand a few times. Miss School Spirit night and week was the main activity for the club. The theme chosen was Three Times a Lady. Joy Alexander was crowned queen. Through all this, the Pep Club tried to do their most important job which was cheering the Indians on. Board members are-First row: C. Taton, M. Clawson, S. Light- cap, J. Alexander; Second row: K. Anthony, T. Limon, S. Blan- kenship, Mrs. Burke; Not pictured: D. Harmon. Keep on yelling, girls. Pep Band members helped create spirit at home games. Decorating for Miss School Spirit. Pep Club 51 They Back Our Team Being a cheerleader 1$ a responsi- bility and a challenge, it's a chance to be spirited and have fun with oth- ers. The biggest thing we cheer- leaders will always remember is to back our team with spirit and pride. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Kristi Decker, Justine Morton, (above) Jan Hill, and Tracy McGowan. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Darlene Brown, Stacey Lightcap, Jody Deck- er, and RoxAnn Rooney. JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Dyanne Harmon, Christa Hornby, (above) Ida Garza, and Jana Miller. 52 Cheerleaders AV; SATNTA fctIGH SCHOOL KAYETTE BOARD — Mrs. Laas, Kathy Daily, Ellen Conover, Kim Fillpot, Kathy Rollins-Vice presi- dent, Loree Olinger, Dyanne Har- mon, Kim Wilson, Diane Dennls- Treasurer, Becky Miller-Program di- rector; Not pictured: Cynthia Taton- Secretary, Susan Simpson-President. Kayettes Have An Eventful Year This past year the Kayettes have been very busy. They started the year by selling holly. The money was used to help support our foreign exchange student. In October we took the pre- school and grade school children trick-or-treating for UNICEF. During the month of November we showed two movies for the student body's en- tertainment. Afterwards, the Kayettes stayed for snacks and an all night sleep over. Other activities for us this year were, assisting the Chamber of Commerce with the Blood Mobile, keeping the school marquis up-to- date, and sponsoring a canned food drive for the Double D Boys Ranch. We also sponsor two senior citizens at the nursing home. This year our sen- ior citizens were Mrs. Fae Slemp and Mr. Earl Lightcap. Each year the Kayettes have a birthday party for them and try to help them in any way they can. This year Kayettes spon- sored a Sweetheart Dance. Kathy Rollins and Pat Hockett were crowned King and Queen. The theme was I Needed You. We also had our tradi- tional Ma, Pa, and Me Supper and the Mother-Daughter Tea. The jazz band performed at the Ma, Pa, and Me Supper along with a few forensics students. The Mother-Daughter Tea helped our incoming freshman to un- derstand what Kayettes is all about and to also honor the past presidents and past sponsors. We also installed our new officers that night. Yes, it has certainly been a very busy year for us. We hope that in the years to come, the Kayettes will continue to be active and involved in programs and services to the school and the community. KAYETTES — Standing: L. Heller, C. Fillpot, T. Limon, B. Miller, E. Conover, S. Blankenship, K. Rollins, L. Robinson, D. Brown, A. Mason, D. Ungles, K. Wilson, D. Houck, R. Rooney, L. Olinger, S. Simpson, R. Groth; Kneeling: D. O'Neal, K. Ow- ings, S. Lightcap, J. Miller, I. Garza, S. Deaton, L. Walker, T. Waggoner, M. Miller, K. Daily, J. Owlngs, D. Kelling, G. Yanke, J. Huckabee, T. Pelser, J. Decker, K. Fillpot, C. Hornsby, K. Stapp, K. An- thony; Sitting: L. Pickens, J. Alex- ander, C. Taton, M. Clawson, I. Tay- lor, D. Dennis, T. Kolb, C. Keener, Mrs. Laas; Not pictured: A. Trevino, C. Keener, B. Wing, D. Harmon, C. Shepard, M. Shepard, G. Elgner, T. Allen. Kayettes 53 It Happened February 26, 1979 was the day During the year the Home Ec. department had a Bake Off , of the eclipse. Class Night Scholars were recognized for their scholastic ability and new members of the National Honor Society were named. Art, Stuco, and Annual Staff awards were also given. Service awards went to Becky Miller and Don Irvin and Citizenship awards went to Marilyn Clawson and Terry Meier. A new award given this year was in memory of Max Hunters 19 years of service to the Satanta schools. Micky Hunter presented the math award to Marilyn Clawson. Susan Simpson and Troy Specht read our class history, then Cynthia Taton and Marilyn Clawson presented our class proph- ecy. To finish the evening, Kathy Rollins and Mike Owings read the senior wills. Marilyn Clawson-the recipient of the Max Hunter Math Award. Marilyn and Cynthia foretelling the future while pre- senting the class prophesy. •••I Justine is trying to knock some sense into Tracy's head. I love to type, says Dana Schubert. Math class is so exciting for Troy. Evan gives baby T.K. her bottle. Rod and Troy find Interesting things to do to keep themselves occupied during their spare time. Snaps 55 Student Council Accomplishes A Lot Once again our student council has done an excellent job of working with and for the student body. They had a very busy year with their activities and projects which they sponsored during the year. They sponsored our Homecoming and the activities to go along with It throughout the week, they also sponsored the Homecoming Dance and were in charge of the crowning ceremony. During National Education Week the student council members sponsored a Parent-Ex- change Day again. Also, some of the members prepared refreshments for the teachers lounge each day. They furnished each one of the staff mem- bers with a flower, too. This year the Student Council conducted a survey among the students to determine how the school cafeteria might better serve the students. Again this year Stuco has had representatives at the school board meetings. This and many more jobs like filling the pop machine belong to the Student Coun- cil. Each Stuco member has certainly done his job in making our school a better place. Student Council Members for 1978- 79: Back row-Terry Meier, Debra Ungles, Danny Moree, Mike Wright, Middle row-Becky Miller, Lori Car- roll, Karen Stapp, Kim Wilson, Stephanie Deaton, Front row-Mr. Laas, Kevin Connor, RoxAnn Rooney, not pictured-Susan Simp- son, Stacey Blankenship and Randy Lucas Our Stuco President Becky Miller has a good sense of humor. She's a real hard worker and a real go-getter! Randy is making Debra do all the work. Filling the pop machine is one of the responsibilities of Stuco. 56 Stuco Satanta Highschool Scholars The National Honor Society recog- nizes students within a school who demonstrate citizenship and leader- ship as well as maintain a high grade average. The NHS members are cho- sen by the faculty. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Back row: Alan Schwertfeger, Lynne Pickens, Troy Foster, Marilyn Claw- son, Brad Kendall, Mike Wright, El- len Conover, Stacey Blankenship, Becky Miller, Terry Meier, Mr. Sla- ven, Cynthia Taton, Marilyn Miller; Front row: Susan Simpson, RoxAnn Rooney, Stacey Lightcap, Dana Mclver, Diane Dennis, Lori Carroll, Steve Taton, Gary Stapp, Teresa Kolb, Dan Clawson, Billy Day, Roy Sprunger Scholastic Letter for Seniors (3.5 or better for four years) Becky Miller and Marilyn Clawson Honor Certificates (3.0 or better) Seniors: Marilyn Clawson Diane Dennis Brad Kendall Becky Miller RoxAnn Rooney Gary Stapp Cynthia Taton Victor Tweed Sophomores: Kim Anthony Stacey Blankenship Ellen Conover Billy Day Jody Decker Christa Hornsby Jana Huckabee Connie Morton Delaine O'Neal Kayra Owings Lynne Pickens Bobby Small Roy Sprunger Brint Stalker Steve Taton Randy Tatro Mike Wright Juniors: Lori Carroll Daniel Clawson Kevin Connor Teresa Kolb Stacey Lightcap Terry Meier Marilyn Miller Dana Mclver Alan Schwertfeger Freshmen: Ken Brown David Clawson JoJo Cruz David Day Pat Hockett David Lakin Anita Mason Brent Merz Danny Moree Brian McGowan Jolene Owings Rosalinda Padilla Evan Specht Greg Whisler Kim Wilson Gretchen Yanke NHS 57 Future Farmers Have An Exciting Year The Satanta FFA Chapter had a busy, yet enjoyable year. Throughout the year FFA members competed In Land, Livestock, Meats, Dairy, and Entomology Judging Contests In the area. Members also entered In Creed Speaking Contests and Parlimentary Law Contests. To raise money, the chapter had their annual fruit sales and presented shotguns as prizes for top salesmen. This also was the sec- ond year for the club to sponsor a ro- deo and have a Parent Member Ban- quet. Over 175 guests attended this years dinner. This year the chapter tried some new projects. Several members got together and formed a group partnership to raise market pigs. The program also expanded into a class to General Agriculture stu- dents which consisted of 18 seventh and eighth grade students. To finish the school year some of the members traveled to New Mexico on their sec- ond FFA fishing trip. FFA MEMBERS — Front row: D. Alexander, L. Miller, R. Sprunger, B. Yanke, B. Stalker, D. Clawson, Mr. Heddlesten; middle row: E. Relmer, B. Miller, R. Schreibvogel, S. Lightcap, S. Freeman, D. Claw- son, K. Reimer; back row: A. Zanghi, T. Kelling, A. Piner, R. Greer; Not pictured: R. Waggoner, D. Irvin, R. Lucas, W. Holland. Meat Team “Champs The combined efforts of Everett Reimer placing sixth, Roy Sprunger placing third, and Bart Miller placing first put the FFA Meats Team in first place out of 80 other schools in the state at the State Judging Contest in Manhattan. The team will compete on the national level, against the other 49 states in November of 1979. Other teams that competed at Man- hattan were made up of: Wes Hol- land, David Clawson, and Arrow Zanghi-Livestock Judging Team; Lloyd Miller, Rick Waggoner, and Kenneth Reimer-Dairy Cattle Judg- ing Team; Dan Clawson, Basil Yanke, and Everett Reimer-Entomol- ogy Judging Team. The State FFA President, Jeff Yarrow, spoke at the banquet. 58 FFA Stacev Llghtcap was elected FFA Sweetheart. i FFA OFFICERS: Darren Alexander-Reporter, Lloyd Miller-Senti- nel, Roy Sprunger-VIce President, Basil Yanke-Presldent, Brlnt Stalker-Secretary, Dan Clawson-Treasurer, Mr. Heddleston-Advl- sor. Honorary Chapter Farmer Awards were presented by Brlnt Stalker to Dr. Tompkins, Dr. Stalker, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Dennis, and Mr. Miller. ■ ZU Lloyd Miller received the Dekalb Representative. Basil sure likes to shake hands. FFA 59 Rodeo And Goat-Ropers Marilyn Miller enjoys riding, but not in the mud. 60 Rodeo Snaps The FFA Rodeo was a Muddy Success. Lloyd Miller shows his skill. Curious Basil discovered a new way to Band members enjoying the sun after playing in Century IX Concert Hall, sharpen pencils. Snaps 61 It Was A Combined Effort It was a combined effort of the an- nual editors working with the photog- raphy staff, and Mr. and Mrs. McGowan's assistance that made it possible for us to put together what we consider to be one of the best books we've ever read. Yes, it was a lot of hard work, no doubt. Drawing layouts, writing copy, thinking of captions for pictures, and printing up pictures are only a few jobs that be- long to an annual staff member. Working on the annual is almost like an occupation it takes a lot of time. Through out the year we discussed our plans and thoughts we had for our an- nual, then we combined them alto- gether and came up with alot of neat. new ideas. It took quite a bit of brainstorming to finally come up with a theme that was just what we had in mind. Several times we found our- selves having to really work to meet deadlines, but all in all the deadlines were for our own good. As the year moved on we worked harder to keep up with all the events that we wante- to capture in the yearbook. Working on the yearbook meant coming back to school during summer vacation in order to finish it. At times it seemed to be an endless job, but with Gary, Cynthia, Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. McGowan hard at work our tasks be- came fewer as each day passed. It has certainly been one of the greatest ex- periences for each of us to construct a book for you, the student body, facul- ty and staff, that records the history of the happenings and events of the school year and contains photographs of those within our school systems. Even though working on the yearbook meant a lot of hard work for us, we still enjoyed working with each other and learning to express our own ideas while at the same time, learning to accept the ideas of others. In the years to come, when we reminisce of our high school days and look back at our yearbook, all of our hard work will be worth it. Above we see Marilyn Clawson, Cynthia Taton, Mrs. McGowan, and Gary Stapp discussing a layout. Below, we find them hard at work again. 500 Hours In The Darkroom Gary Stapp Mr. McGowan, Advisor We caught Debra and Kathy eating M M's. Dianna Kelling Left: Randy Lucas, Below: Kathy Daily This is the third year the photogra- phy department has been involved in the production of the yearbook. The Photography II class, which was made up of Kathy Rollins and Debra Un- gles, and the Photography I class, which consisted of Gary Stapp, Kathy Daily, Randy Lucas, Basil Yanke, and Diana Kelling, together with Mr. McGowan, spent over 500 hours in the darkroom working on various assign- ments. It takes hard work and patients to get a picture that can be used in the annual. Aside from pictures for the annual, some photographers spent many long hours in the darkroom after school to print pictures for es- says, displays, and pictures that would be used in newspapers. Photography 63 Annual Queen Crowned Darlene Brown, the senior c nidate, was crowned 1979 annual queen by Gary Stapp. Gary is on the annual and photography staff. Class favorites escorted the girls. Brad Kendall was Darlene's escort. The queen was se- lected by those who bought an annu- al. Tori Allen was chosen by the ju- nior class to be their canidate. Darren Alexander was her escort. Karen Stapp, the sophomore canidate was escorted by Mike Wright. Pat Hockett escorted Tammy Waggoner who was the freshman canidate. Darlene Brown Tori Allen 64 Annual Queen Karen Stapp Tammy Waggoner Jr. High Students Recognized During the Jr. High Awards Assem- bly, many students were recognized. Awards were given in Sports, Pep Club and Academics. Judy Mason and Brad Ives were named for their speeches in the Original Oration Con- test. Judy received first and Brad won second. Jerry Meier and Allen Free- man were given the citizenship awards for seventh grade. Judy Mason and Kenby Clawson were given the eighth grade citizenship awards. The picture on the left is of the students who made a grade point average of 3.5 or better this year. Other scholors were recognized also. The students also achieved many honors in Band and Music. They were named at the music concerts. Congratulations Jr. High! Front: Bryan Selby, Tracy McGowan, Stalker, Jerry Meier, Karen Frey, Vicki Carroll, Kristi Decker; Back: Debra Harding, Jerri Pelser. Allen Freeman, Tina Limon, Brad Kenby Clawson and Brian Selby were given Band Service Awards. Tina Limon received the highest band hon- or. Kristi Decker was named Most Im- proved Vocalist and Vicki Carroll was named Most Improved Bands- man. Jr. High Honors 65 Debaters Work Hard to Reach Their Goals Once again our debaters had an- other successful season. Sixteen stu- dents made up the debate team, five of those students were returning de- baters. At the beginning of the year the squad sat down and discussed goals which they wanted to achieve this year. Many of these goals seemed so unrealistic and so far away, but most of us found out that with some determination and a lot of hard work our goals could be reached. Determi- nation was what we had, and long hours were spent by several after school. Research work and practice rounds was a daily activity for each debater. We found after each tourna- ment that our hard work paid off for us. We accumulated eleven trophies throughout the season, three of them being 1st place sweepstakes trophies, one being a 2nd place trophy at the Regional Debate Tournament and most important of all, a 3rd place trophy from the State Debate Tour- nament. 1978-79 debaters display trophies won throughout the year. Back row stand- ing: Kayra Owings, Lynne Pickens, Billy Day, Becky Miller, Marilyn Clawson, Loree Olinger, Sara Stanley, Carla Keener; middle row: Steve Taton, Ellen Conover, Mr. Laas; sitting: Delaine O'Neal, Brad Kendall, Keith Palmgran, Kevin Connor; Not pictured: Stacey Blankenship and Cynthia Taton. Cimarron - Brad Kendall Becky Miller 3rd Lakin - Sara Stanley 3rd Novice Delaine O'Neal Lakin - Sweepstakes 1st Hugoton - Lynne Pickens 2nd Novice Kyra Owings Greensburg - Kevin Connor 2nd Alt. div. Billy Day Greensburg - Marilyn Clawson 3rd Four-spk. Cynthia Taton Becky Miller Brad Kendall Greensburg - Sweepstakes 1st Ulysses Cynthia Taton Marilyn Clawson 2nd Ulysses - Sweepstakes 1st Scott City Novice Pratt JUCO Four-spk. Regionals and State Delaine O'Neal Lynne Pickens Becky Miller Brad Kendall Cynthia Taton Marilyn Clawson Cynthia Taton (Aff.) Marilyn Clawson Delaine O'Neal, Alt. Becky Miller (Neg.) Brad Kendall Kevin Connor, Alt. 66 Debate Debaters Place Third In State Competition At KSU Our four senior debaters made up the Regional and State team. Mari- lyn Clawson and Cynthia Taton were the affirmative team. Debating for the negative team was Becky Miller and Brad Kendall. Kneeling are our two alternate debaters, Delaine O'N- eal affirmative alternate and Kevin Connor negative alternate. Mr. Laas, the proud debate coach, smiles hap- pily while holding the trophy. Based on speaker point average Brad Kendall re- ceived the award for the outstanding experienced debater, while Delaine O'Neal received the award for outstanding novice debater. The winter weather tried to defeat the Satanta debaters, but they tried their hardest to not let anything stand in their way. They were bound and determined to get to the state debate tournament, but first they had to make it through the regional tourna- ment and finish with first or second place in order to qualify for state competition. After the first day of re- gional, the winter snow storm turned into a blizzard. The tournament was post-poned until the next Monday. Our weekend wait gave us more time to prepare and also made us more anxious to go back and do our best! We did finish the tournament with a high honor. We qualified for the state tournament by placing second in our regionals. We were all prepared and ready to head to the Kansas State University the next weekend, but again the bad weather would not al- low us to do so. The state tournament was then re-scheduled for the follow- ing weekend. When we finally left for Manhattan the snow was still falling. We made it to the tournament inspite of the weather. After two days of continuous effort and nine rounds of debate, Satanta had compiled a win- loss record of 12-6. The memories of the trip to Manhattan and our exper- iences at the tournament will not be forgotten, especially our memory of the third place trophy we received. Debate 67 Forensic Students Receive Honors At Each Tournament What an outstanding season! With our strong senior leadership combined with talented juniors and sophomores we provided strong competition for other schools. Each tournament we attended we always managed to bring home a first or second place trophy along with many individual medals. Throughout the season we accumu- lated 8 trophies and 70 medals. Also, the forensic department presented its 4th Annual Academy Awards. But the highlight of our season was competing at the state tournament. We had 16 entries and of these entries 11 of them received I ratings with 5 re- ceiving a rating of a II. Satanta had one of the highest rankings in the state for their outcome at the state tournament. This years forensic stu- dents certainly have a lot to be proud of! Darlene Brown and Kevin Connor re- ceived the honor of Best Actress and Best Actor Award for the one-act play during the season. The proud forensic squad with their trophy collection. Back row L-R: B. Miller, B. Kendall, K. Owings, L. Pickens, L. Olinger, Mr. Laas; Kneeling: D. O'Neal, S. Lightcap, T. Kolb, K. Connor, K. Anthony, B. Day, S. Taton; Sitting: M. Clawson, L. Carroll, D. Ungles, D. Brown, R. Rooney, K. Palmgren, C. Keener, E. Conover, S. Stanley; Not pictured: S. Blankenship, C. Taton. Participants in the State Tournament at Pratt Community College. Back row L-R: L. Pickens, D. O'Neal, K. Anthony, M. Clawson, T. Kolb, S. Taton, B. Kendall, Mr. Laas; Sitting: L. Carroll, D. Ungles, D. Brown, B. Miller, R. Rooney, K. Connor, B. Day; Not pictured: C. Taton. 68 Forensics One-Act Play Darlene Brown Kevin Connor Teresa Kolb Steve Taton Prose RoxAnn Rooney Steve Taton Ellen Conover Poetry Becky Miller Lynne Pickens Delaine O'Neal Dramatic Interp. Becky Miller Lori Carroll Stacey Lightcap Humorous Interp. RoxAnn Rooney Stacey Lightcap Extemp. Speaking Marilyn Clawson Cynthia Taton Informative Marilyn Clawson Delaine O'Neal Kevin Connor Oration Cynthia Taton Brad Kendall Duet Acting Darlene Brown Debra Ungles Lori Carroll Kevin Connor Becky Miller Teresa Kolb Garden Goodland League Tribune Johnson State 1st 1st 1st 11+ 2nd 1st 11+ 1st 4th 1st 6th 4th I- 6th 4th 5th 3rd I 5th 1st 1st 1st 1st I 3rd 3rd 4th 1st 1st II 4th 3rd 1st 3rd I 4th 2nd 5th II 1st 4th I v -s lst 2nd 2nd 3rd I — 5th 2nd 1st 2nd 1+ 4th 1st 2nd 4th I 2nd 1st 6th I 5th 2nd 2nd 5th I 1st I.D.A. Billy Day Kim Anthony Stacey Blankenship 5th 6th Billy Day Teresa Kolb Keith Palmgren Kevin Connor Brad Kendall 1st 2nd II 4th 2nd 3rd Forensics 69 (1) Dr. Strauss meets Miss Kinnian. (2) Charlie begins to regress at the party. (3) Alice listens to Charlie's prob- lems. (4) Burt and Doris show Charlie the mouse, Algernon. (5) Charlie recovers after the sur- gery. (6) Joe and Frank throw a party for Charlie. (7) A tender moment for Alice and Charlie. (8) Child Norma doesn't believe that teenage Charlie can be an artist. (9) Dr. Strauss tells the audience about the results of the experi- ment, while Burt, Charlie, and Professor Nemur look on. (10) Mother is angry at Father. (11) Gina, Mrs. Donner, Frank, and Joe at the bakery. 70 A11 School Play “Flowers For Algernon” Larry Laas and the all school play cast tackled a very dif- ficult challenge by performing the dramatic production; Flowers for Algernon. This production is written by David Rogers. The cast and crew met the challenge by providing excellent performances for two nights. Charlie Gordon, the main character, was performed by Kevin Connor. He por- trayed a retarded man, changed by a startling experiment, who had to learn to cope with lifes problems. The play also dealt with peoples reactions to retarded people. The audi- ence responded to the production with standing ovations, tears, and many superb compliments. Indeed, much talent was shown and a cast and crew worked together for a very successful play. CAST Charlie Gordon...a young man, 32, retarded .... Kevin Connor Dr. Strauss....a neuro-surgeon ............ Marilyn Clawson Professor Nemur...a psychology professor ......Gary Stapp Alice Kinnian .... a pretty, young teacher .. Becky Miller Burt Seldon....a lab technician ............ Steven Taton Doris....a laboratory technician ...................... Kim Wilson Nurse ................................................Anita Mason Frank ...a co-worker at the bakery ........... Donnie Irvin Gina.....a clerk at the bakery ............... Jody Decker Mrs. Donner .... the lady who owns the bakery ..... Cynthia Taton Joe......a co-worker at the bakery ............ Randy Lucas Mother..... Charlie's mother .............. Darlene Brown Little Charlie.... Charlie as a child ....... David Clawson Teenage Charlie.... Charlie as a teenager ... Danny Moree Child Norma .... Charlie's sister as a child ....... Stacey Lightcap Ellen ..... a pretty young girl ...............Teresa Kolb Bernice....retarded student ........... Stacey Blankenship Connie.....retarded student ..............Ellen Conover Chairlady .................................. Lynne Pickens Voice from Audience ...................... Joy Alexander Mrs. Mooney....the land lady ................ Kayra Owings Mrs. Nemur.....wife of the psychologist ...... Lori Carroll Mr. Harvey.....a guest at the party ........ Keith Palmgren Jackie Welberg ............................ Christa Hornsby Anne Welberg...... Jackie's younger sister .Kim Anthony Norma......Charlie's sister ................ RoxAnn Rooney Father... Charlie's father ................... Troy Specht Mrs. Feldman....customer at the bakery .. Delaine O'Neal Larry Laas directed the production and the student director was Debra Ungles. Lighting was done by Kathy Daily and Diane Houck. The prop crew consisted of David Day, Brian McGowan, Steve Freeman, Brent Merz, and Rodger Greer. Jolene Owings and Gretchen Yanke were prompters. Adver- tising was done by Lynne Pickens, Carla Keener, and Dianna Kelling. Stacey Blankenship, Ellen Conover, and Kim Wil- son did tickets. Lori Carroll, Tori Allen, Marilyn Miller, Teresa Kolb, Christa Hornsby, Stacey Lightcap and Kim An- thony made up our make-up crew. Anita Mason and Joy Alexander were responsible for programs. All School Play 71 The Welberg Sisters upset Charlie .... Professor Nemur becomes Burt takes Charlie Home. angry at Charlie .... Class Prophecy read by Marilyn Clawson and Cynthia Taton. Class Night May 18, 1979 The year Is 1989. The class of 1979 had some wild and crazy dreams. Let us now remember our classmates as they were In the last of the seventies and find out what they are doing now. Darlene Brown has started making her way to show-biz. She already has her own television show — Romper Room. Those kids really like Miss Darlene. Kathy Daily and Linda Heller are both Roller Derby Queens for opposing teams. Last night they met in the rink for the first time. It seems they both had a little misfortune though. After Kathy rolled over Linda's hands with her skates, Linda grabbed Kathy by the hair and swung her around the rink. They're still the best of friends, just like in high school music class. Jeff Hankins is a used car salesman. His business is very slow. Maybe it's his slogan: You asked for it you got it, GOOD LUCK. Rod Kelling has gone into a woodworking partnership with Mr. Wilson. Their specialities are cross-bows. Diane Dennis is now coaching the world famous Harem Globe Trotters. Her girls really keep the crowd in awe — basketballs aren't the only thing they move fast. After being turned down for roles such as one of the seven dwarfs on Snow White, and one of the munchkins on the Wizard of Oz, Rick Waggoner was finally given an offer to replace Tatoo of Fantasy Island. Caren Keener is now an agent for the CIA. She exposes undercover operations. This on the job training has given her time to develop a new rapid communications system, it is much superior to the telephone and telegraph — it is called the tele-Keener. Many people are now flying the friendly skies with Iola Taylor. She has become an airline stewardess for United Airlines. Terrie Limon is a champion lady wrestler, she uses her profession to test out the duribility of the product she ad- vertises. She can be seen in the place of Jane Russell advertising the all-in-one eighteen hour girdle. Kenny Reimer is still running from Mrs. Haddican. He still hasn't turned in his English journal since February 1979. Troy Foster has just received exciting news! He's been accepted to play the role of Big Bird on Sesame Street. Brad Kendall is now a big time lawyer in New York. He seems to be having a lot of success in his job, it must be his motto: I can get you off you can bet, if you're willing to go into debt. But not to break the family tradition, he preaches in a small suburb community on Sunday mornings. Eric Mitchell now works for Rest-onic mattress company. He seems to like this job real well — it's the first job he's had where he can sleep on the job. Victor Tweed is now known to all the housewives as the Prancing Gormet. His specialty is fillet of troutt. Because of Israel Morales' ability to counsel people he now has found a job as the high school counselor of Monte- zuma High. Mike Owings, known as bubbles, has a regular appearance on the Lawrence Welk Show as their top soft shoe dancer. RoxAnn Rooney is laughing now, it seems she has just caught on to a joke that Troy Specht told in government class 10 years ago. Becky Miller has finally become a senator of the United States. Through her efforts she has extended the ERA deadline another seven years. Gary Stapp has a few more years before he graduates from Veterinarian School. He would have graduated sooner except for the fact that instead of studying cattle, his time was devoted to chicks. Marla Shepard is a happily married housewife, although she occassionally steps into the boxing ring as Merciless Marla. Mike Morton has become an electrician. When it comes to electricity he can turn almost anything on, but he's still having trouble turning the girls on, especially the ones from Sublette. Lloyd Miller, now known as The Lone Ranger is getting out of the cattle business and into show business. Lloyd has changed one thing, the classic horse known as Silver is now known as Big Red. Connie Fillpot has opened up her own Italian restaurant. Spaghetti, pizza, and lasagna seem to be her specialty, the only problem is her customers haven't realized that yet. After being happily married to Sam Palmgren, Susan now runs a Day Care Center which includes 10 of her own children. When asked about her job Susan replied, It's as easy as taking candy from a baby. After 10 years of unsuccessful attempts, Troy Specht finally painted himself with black shoe polish and made the Globe Trotters Basketball Team. He wasn't selected on the merits of fancy dribbling or passing but on his ability to shoot from anywhere. Troy Daniels and Kim Rogers are partners on a dude ranch In New Mexico. If you ever go visit them, roll up your pant legs because they're still knee-deep in bull. Kathy Rollins has been spending most of her time skimming through the newspapers and sitting in the unemploy- ment office. Since her senior year in high school she's been looking for a job and hasn't found one yet. After Debra Ungles graduated from high school, most of her time was spent in strenuous training for the 1984 Olympics where she received a gold medal for the womens 100 yard dash. She is now doing commercials for Whea- ties. Ladies and gentlemen, I failed to warn you that there are secret service people in the audience. You see, I'm standing by the first Lady President of the United States: Cynthia Taton. Fellow Americans, it is my duty as President of the United States to ... Oh, and Marilyn Clawson finally defect- ed to Russia and is now the Czar of Russia. Oh well, her brothers and sister always said she made a good dictator. And since Cynthia and I could never agree on anything, we are now sitting through SALT Talk number 25. 73 Classes-Yes, they have certainly kept us busy. We've all worked and learned together. Homework was a part of every students life, well, maybe not every student. Staying up late to finish an Eng- lish term paper or waiting until the last minute to cram for a his- tory or government test was very common to some students. But all of us; grade school, jr. high, and high school students have all had the privilege of growing and learning In the country sunshine. Living in a rural community has given us an opportunity to enjoy a wide variety of classes and activi- ties. Our small farm community has let us learn to work with others while at the same time allowing us to discover our own abilities. Whether these abilities were in the area of home economics, science, speech, or any other class we've realized that each class Is impor- tant. Overall, most of us have worked hard, learned a lot (maybe not as much as we should have), but most of all we've had fun! The friendships that have been estab- lished will be remembered by many. A , i _ tW (1) Delaine O'Neal seems to always have her nose In a book. (2) Lacey Parton and Tracy Roberts think that drinking their choco- late milk will make them smarter. (3) Kim Rogers Is quite the home- maker. (4) Cynthia Taton takes one look at her messy locker and decides it's hopeless to try and clean it. (5) These jr. high boys, Jerry Meier and Jeff Kolb are in the middle of a scientific experiment. (6) It looks like these kindergartners are playing a fun game. (7) Stephanie Sylva and Charlie Stapp are up to something by the look of that sly grin on Charlies face. 75 Seniors and cards - a combination saw quite often this year. First graders working hard to learn. These three kids think 4th grade is a lot of fun. It looks like Kenny, Tracy, Pride, and Ray don't like to have their picture taken. Kristi, Vicki, and Tracy - scientists of tomorrow? 76 Candids Kindergarteners Learn To Rise And Shine Kevin Davis Stephen Decker Jeannetta DuBois Necie Hobbs Timmy Kennedy Josh Lambert Heather Lies Cynthia Martinez Brandon Massey Angela Owings Stacy Risman Jon Sutherland Brandi Waggoner Nikki Walker Not pictured: Elisa Casillas Sidney FourHorn Jennifer Harbour Russell Hoffman Nelson Hoskinson Brandon Keener Curtis Murrell Chastidy Nichols Brent Reiser Myrta Rubio Natividad Salazar Shelly Stearns Amy Trevino Mickey Watson Roni Wheeler Miss Nelson Not pictured: Jennifer Cooley Stringing beads seems to be an enjoyable pastime for kindergarteners. Kindergarten 77 First Graders Step Into The Sunshine Chad Blair Abette Bruce Tara Cordova Rebecca Danielson Tim Hale Shawn Heaton Robbie Henderson Kimberly Hines Melissa Hughan Daniel LeBlanc Tonya Moody Faron Reimer Norma Rubio Lois Samples Luis Sanchez Ricky Shafer Mrs. Virginia Correll Not pictured: Fanny Huerto Sibyl Ardery Shane Blackwood Jessie Crimmings Jeffrey Harlow Andrea Humphrey Mandy Koelzer Brent Miller Kris Myrick Lindy Piner Michael Rigney Becky Ritzel Evelin Urguidi Rosa Rubio Devin Williamson Mrs. Jannet Clinesmith Mrs. Jean Ann Troutt, Aide 78 First Grade Second Graders Let The Sun Shine In Pat Bonnett Jimmy Carroll Audra Deaton Tommy Decker Eric Hale Janelle Harbour Tina Hobbs Junior Leyva Alma Loredo Shawn Massey Shelly Merz Tori Ramsey ShaNawn Rawlins Shannon Slaven Michelle Stoll Clarissa Taton Miss Helen Bunyan Mrs. Lakin, Aide Traci Campbell Andy Clawson Lonte Dillon Justin Frey Sandy Hines Dustin Hoffman Russell Hornsby Jeremy Lee Konard Myrick Darcy Mclver Arlo Reimer Darci Silva Loreanne Sistrunk Noelio Torres Jorge Urgudi Sheronna Wood Mrs. Carolyn Murrell Mrs. Wiese, Aide Not pictured: Charlene Lipe Second Grade 79 Third Graders Work And Play On Sunny Days Carrie Decker Junior Garza Tisha Henderson Scotty Hoffman Shari Hornsby Vicky Pickens Ericka Rowton Homero Sanchez Shay Shirley Stephanie Silva Charles Stapp Wade Sunderland Catalina Torres Angela Trevino Miss Elaine Roberts These hard working third graders know what studying is all about. Brandee Blair Lisa Doerfler Terena Eicher Joe Hoffman Michelle Hughan Argelia Leyva John Longoria Norma Loredo Jeff McLeland Janet Murrell Lacey Parton John Rangel Paula Rigney Tracy Roberts Ana Rodriquez 80 Third Grade Sunshine Beams Make Fourth Graders Gleam Attentive fourth graders listen and learn. Now settle down girls, says Mrs. Annable Stanley Reimer doesn't need anyone to tell him how to use a ruler. Kelly Anthony Travis Apsley Elizabeth Casti lie ja Dyanna Farris Rudy Gonzales Carrie Hoffman Michael Kelling Lisa McLeland Vance Oliver Berta Padilla Mindy Poison Roxanne Ritzel Elisa Stalker Heidi Walker James Young Mrs. Vickie Annable Not pictured: David Heimberg Ronald Stokes Ronda Bailey Debbie Baxter Sally Black Shawn Danielson Karla Feezor Charles Heaton Dustin Hockett Stephanie Myrick Michael Pickens Stanley Reimer Simon Rodriquez Roger Taton Carlos Torres David Tuman Margarita Urguidi Miss Jeanne Harrington Fourth Grade 81 Sunny Skies Brighten Up Fifth Grade Lives Melissa Anthony Karen Cain Troy Danielson Tracy Harlow Daren Hockett Greg Kelling Flint Poison Sterling Slaven Anita Trevino Tamara Wheeler Stacey Wilson Mr. Larry Atkinson Not pictured: Esperanza Urguidi These fifth grade boys really seem to be enjoying their studies? Casey Apsley Cindy Blackwood Kimberly Bonnett Stacey Davis Denise Harding Ricky Limon Juanita Longoria Kay Lopez Shane Selby Tina Sunderland David Young Miss Mikelyn Sims Not pictured: Jessica Heimburg Eladio Morales Miss Sims fifth grade class can't wait to get started on their next assignment. Sixth Graders Still Growing In That Sunshine Darla Alexander Stacy Anthony Roger Bailey Brian Baxter Gerry Black Mary Beth Clawson Kurt Deaton Stacy Decker Paula DuBois Mrs. Troutt (aide) enjoys helping sixth graders with their work. Carla, Martha, and Mary Beth are busy telling secrets again. Carla Pence Cynthia Pickens Virginia Ramsey Terry Troutt Mrs. Bobbie Scott Not pictured: Audra Heimberg Martha Morales Benjamin Morales It Happened! A stranded Rolla fan found that the library sofa was a nice place to sleep. Dr. Tompkins passes out food to stranded basketball fans on January 12. Kathy Rollins and Troy Specht can be seen in this picture at the Career Days sponsored by Seward County Community College. Here we find that a discussion of data processing is in progress around some of the com- puter terminals at the college's com- puter center. 84 Snaps Parents Have Fun In Band On Exchange Day And Learn In Class Blow harder, Mrs. Taton. Mr. Sprunger has fun with Roy's horn. Mrs. Black and Mrs. Decker are hard at work like the rest of the kids. Speech class must really be interesting for Mrs. Hicks and Mr. Houck. Parent Exchange Snaps 85 Seventh Graders Enjoy Country Atmosphere Shelly Black Kim Blair Tamara Brown Vicki Carroll Kristi Decker Kathy Doerfler Tammie Eicher Anthony Farris Eric Feezor Allen Freeman Shon Hatfield Carmen Keener You mean I'm supposed to be in English class? asks Shelly. Jeff Kolb Laura Longoria Jennie Lopez Mike Love Jerry Meier Brian Merz Lee Miller Debora Moody Timmy Moree Tracy McGowan Kim Mclver 86 Seventh Grade Are you 7th graders studying or sleeping? Stacey Parton Gary Pelser Twila Reimer Sonia Rodriguez Scott Simpson Nancy Tuman Kelly Walker Mr. Joseph Compton Not pictured: Mr. William Rollins Seventh Grade 87 Country Action Suits Eighth Graders Vicki Blankenship Kenby Clawson Robin Day Ricky DuBois Steve Evans Karen Frey Stephanie Giles Debra Harding Ronda Hines Jan Hill Brad Ives Michelle Kelling Trudy Lightcap Tina Limon Judy Mason Mike Moody Justine Morton Jana Mclver Brenda Newman Brenda Owings Dwayne Owings 88 Eighth Grade Really Jan you're not peeking are you? Really Dwayne, Maybe you'd better have those glasses checked. Mr. Bill Reece Mrs. Cheryl Schenk Not pictured: Dora Morales Eighth Grade 89 High school was quite a change from Jr. High. This year has passed by even faster than our years in Jr. High. It's been a real challange for most of us, and the responsibilities and activities of a high schooler have kept us all very busy. It seems that we entered high school at the right time. We were just in time to make use of the new school facilities, and by the way, we'll be the first class to spend all four years in the new high school. We're enthused about the new school and the many activities and classes we'll be involved with in years to come. We look forward to the years which lie ahead with an- ticipation and excitement. Mrs. Dana Haddican, Sponsor Mr. C. R. McBratney, Sponsor The freshmens elected Gretchen Yanke and Pat Hockett as their class favorites. For the 78-79 school year the freshman class chose as their class officers from left to right, Danny Moree-Stuco Representative; Pat Hockett-Secretary Treasurer; Steph- anie Deaton-Stuco Representative; Jojo Cruz-Vice Presi- dent; Brian McGowan-President. Not another assignment!? 90 Freshmen Kenneth Brown David Clawson Jo jo Cruz David Day Stephanie Deaton Steve Freeman Arnulfo Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales Rodger Greer Randall Hicks Pat Hockett Diane Houck Freshmen pretend to be working. Kelling Lakin Tobin David Jose Longoria Brent Merz Jana Miller Judy Moody Not pictured: Anita Mason Anita just loves reading those comic books Danny Moree Danny Morgan Brian McGowan Danny Moree, a carpenter in the making. 92 Freshmen Jolene Owings Rosa Linda Padilla Candy Shephard Evan Specht R.J. Stearns Tammy Waggoner Lauri Walker Greg Whisler Kim Wilson Beverly Wing Gretchen Yanke Ardon Zanghi Diane just washed her hair and can't do a thing with it. Freshmen 93 Sophomores Ready To Move On After two years of high school we think we're ready to move on. We've adjusted rather quickly to the de- mands of a high schooler. We've re- alized the responsibilities of a high school student by participating in school activities and organizations. It seemed that during our sopho- more year we had so many more op- portunities before us that made our year more enjoyable. We think this year has helped prepare us for our next two years of high school, and once again we find ourselves ready to move on. Mr. McGowan Mr. Wilson This year the sophomore class elected Mike Wright and Jody Decker as their class favorites. For the 78-79 school year the sophomore class chose as their class officers from left to right, Karen Stapp-Stuco Representative; Stacey Blanken- ship-Secretary Treasurer; Billy Day-President; Mike Wright-Vice-Presi- dent, Stuco Representative. 94 Sophomores Kim Anthony Stacey Blankenship Kipp Connor Ellen Conover Billy Day Jody Decker Karen Fill pot Kim Fillpot Christa Hornsby Jana Huckabee Carla Keener Bart Miller Connie Morton Loree Olinger Modeling the latest in teenage fashion is Karen Stapp. Kayra Owings Keith Palmgren Terri Pelser Lynne Pickens AI den Piner Everett Reimer Ray Schreibvogel Cecil Sheparc Bobby Small Mrs. McGowan sure keeps these typing students on their fingers. 96 Sophomores A Star Is Born, announces Connie. Sophomores 97 Kayra and Lynne are posing with their 2nd place trophy that was won at the Hugoton Debate Tournament. Help! My elbow is stuck in the typewriter, cries Kim. Randy Tatro Arturo Trevino Mike Wright Almost On Top Mr. Gary McCarty, S ponsor Mr. Dean Obermeyer, S ponsor Mr. Mike Ritzel, Sponsor 4 The juniors chose Darren Alexander and Dyanne Harmon as class favorites. Working in the new concession stand was great! We enjoyed it and the rest of the new facilities. Money made from the concession stand and the annual magazine sales helped us finance the event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Being almost on top helped get us through a year of many activities. History classes prepared us for Gov- ernment next year and other acede- mics will also help us next year when we will be at the top of SHS. For the 78-79 school year the juniors chose as their class officers from left to right, Dan Clawson-Treasurer; Terry Meier-Vice-President, Stuco Representative; Lori Carroll-Secre tary. Reporter; Kevin Connor-Presi- dent, Stuco Representative. 98 Juniors Darren Alexander Joy Alexander Tori Allen Bob Brasuell Lori Carroll Daniel Clawson Pride and Tracy concentrating on World History. Kevin Connor Ida Garza Rise Groth Greg Haddican Juniors 99 Dyanne Harmon Donnie Irvin Dianna Kelling Teresa Kolb Stacey Lightcap Randy Luca. Terry Meier Marilyn Miller Dana Mclver Can you read your English better that way Joy? Could a Home Ec. magazine excite Greg and Jeff this much? Muscle man, Donnie Irvin, bench presses 300 pounds. 100 Juniors Dana couldn't help but notice the hole in Alan's jeans as he and Terry walked on. Marilyn, the elite artist. Linda Robinson Dana Schubert Alan Schwert- feger Amalia Trevino Basil Yanke Arrow Zanghi Not Pictured: Pride Brown Gloria Morales Tracy Widler No, Jeff, you can't have my dolly, says Stacey. Juniors 101 The student body chose Kathy Rol- lins as Best All Around Girl. Kathy is active in volleyball, basketball, track, Kayettes, pep club, and band. Kathy is one of the photography stu- dents that helps take pictures for the annual. She is also secretary-treasur- er for the senior class. Brad Kendall was chosen by the student body as Best All Around Boy. He was also chosen as senior class fa- vorite. Brad is active in football, basketball, music, band, debate and forensics. Brad was one of the four debaters who went to the state debate tournament and brought home a third place trophy. He is also vice-presi- dent of the senior class. Best All Around Kathy Rollins Brad Kendall 102 Seniors Gudrun Enjoys The Flat Country This year has been one of the best years so far In my life. When I first arrived In Satanta in August, 1978, I wondered how I ever would be able to live in such a small town with all the flat country around. A couple of months later I was surprised to realize how much I liked Satanta and the flat country. I will really miss it when I get back to my home in Swe- den. Living at a place so different from what I'm used to has taught me how to adjust to and accept a differ- ent way of living. I think realizing that things can't always be the way I want them to be has made me grow up a little bit. Going to a small school like SHS has also been a new experience for me. In the beginning I thought that it was awfully small, but I learned to like it. I think the smallness and inti- macy is what makes SHS what it is. The teachers and all my new friends have been terrific and really made me feel at home. One thing I have learned is American slang. I want to say special thanks to the Kayettes and my two great host fam- ilies who have made my stay here possible. I also want to say thank you to all the nice Satanta people I have met. My only wish is that I could stay here longer and get to know everybody even better. Thank you everybody for helping me along. Gudrun Elgner Gudrun working hard in math class. Seniors 103 (1) Oh! I get it now,11 says RoxAnn. (2) Gary won't let me play, says Kathy. (3) One slip Jeff and you'll have to start over. (4) Be careful Eric, the pins are sharp. (5) This must be Linda's reaction to Mrs. Haddican's composition as- signment. (6) Linda and Diane think it's the ul- timate bubble. (7) Kenny pleads, Mr. Troutt, I have that paper somewhere. (8) Looks like Debra forgot to take her P.J.'s off (and put her clothes on) before she came to school. (9) Caren and Iola scan the daily pa- pers for the man of their dreams. Seniors 105 Seniors Prepare For The Future Senior Class Officers for 1978-79, sitting: RoxAnn Rooney-Stuco Representative; Susan Simpson-Stuco Re- presentative; Gary Stapp-President; Kathy Rollins-Secre- tary-Treasurer; standing: Cynthia Taton-Reporter; Kim Rogers-Parliamentarian; Brad Kendall-Vice President. We were very happy to spend our last year at Satanta High in a new school. One of the highlights for us was graduating in the new audito- rium. Also, the new commons area made a very enjoyable place in which to study and to socialize for seniors as well as for the rest of the students. The past year has been full of ex- citement, and many of us have played an active role here at Satanta High. Our classes and extra-curricu- lar activities have helped prepare us for our future challanges. 106 Seniors Brad Kendall and Becky Miller were chosen as senior class favorites. Troy Specht Marilyn Clawson Debra Ungles Becky Miller Brad Kendall Kathy Rollins Cynthia Taton RoxAnn Rooney Susan Simpson Diane Dennis Gary Stapp Kim Rogers Seniors 107 (1) Look at those suckers! (2) Rod and Troy find the new com- mons area to be a good place to study. (3) Troy without Lynne? Unbeliev- able. (4) This is the fifth time I've had to start over, cries Susan. (5) Kim and Troy - not quite the Rhinestone Cowboys. (6) Could Cynthia and Marilyn be Soviet spys in disguise? (7) Kathy, we know you're eating M M's. (8) Diane Dennis and Dyanne Har- mon - true beauties of the 50's. (9) Iola enjoys giving piano lessons to Victor. (10) Gudrun observes while Becky imitates Mr. Laas. Seniors 109 Connie Fillpot Kenneth Reimer Rodney Kelling Mike Owings 110 Seniors Mr. Troutt Sponsor Mrs. Ungles Sponsor Mr. Boutwell Sponsor Seniors 111 Seniors Look Back At Accomplishments Darlene Brown Class Officer 2, Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 2, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Band Award 3, Special Band Ensemble 1-3, Music (Vocal) 1, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 2-4, All School Play 3-4, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 2-3, Cheerleader 1-4, Letter Club 2-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 3, Annual Queen Candidate 1,4, FCA 2,3, Drum Majorette 1-3, Best Actress Award 4 Marilyn Clawson Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Stage Band 2-4, Band Board 3-4, Special Band Ensemble 1-4, Band award-Outstanding Musician 4, Activity Choir 2-4, Debate 2-4, Regional Debate 3-4, State Debate 3-4, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 2- 4, All school play 4, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 2-4, Pep Club Pres. 4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 3, Year- book Staff 4, Yearbook Editor 4, NHS 2-4, State Piano Contest 1-2, Math award 4, Citizenship award 4 Kathy Daily Track 1, Band 3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Stage Band 3-4, Band Service Award 4, Special Band Ensemble 4, Music (Vo- cal), 1-4, Activity Choir 2-4, Special Choir 1-4, All School Play 4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 4, Photography Staff 4 Troy Daniels FFA 1-3 Diane Dennis Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, All league Basketball 3, Honorable Mention All Area Basketball 4, All Southwest Area Basketball 3, Kansas vs. Oklahoma All Star Team 4, Track 1-4, Pep Club 1-3, Letter Club 1-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 2-4, FCA 1-4, NHS 2-4, Annual Queen Candidate 2, Gold Award 4 Connie Flllpot Music 1-3, Kayettes 2-4 Troy Foster Football 1-2, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Band 1-4, Stage Band 2-3, Pep Band 1-4, Band Service Award 4, NHS 3- 4 Jeff Hankins Football 3, Basketball 1-3, Cross Country 1-2, Class Favorite 1, Music 1, FCA 3-4 Linda Heller Music 1-4, Special Choir 4, All School Play 2, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 2, Kayettes 3-4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 4, Marching Band 1-3, Flag Corps 1-4, Y-Teens 1, Choir Secretary 4 Caren Keener Volleyball 1,3, Track 1, Pep Club 1-3, Kayettes 3,4, FCA 3, Art Club, 3-4 Rodney Kelling Football 1,2,4, Basketball 1-2, Track 2, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Stage Band 4, Special Band Ensemble 3-4, Queen Escort 4, FCA 3-4 Brad Kendall Class Officer 4, Football 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Class Favorite 4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Stage Band 4, Band Award-Most Improved Bandsman 4, Special Band Ensemble 3-4, Activity Choir 3-4, Special Choir 3-4, National School Choral Award 4, Debate 2-4, Regional Debate 2-4, State Debate 3-4, Outstanding Debater 2,4, Forensics 2- 4, State Forensics 2-4, Letter Club 3-4, Queen Escort 4, FCA 2-4, FCA Board 3-4, NHS 4, Best All Around 4, Best Offensive Blocker 4, Green Award 4 Teresa Limon Volleyball 1,3,4, Basketball 1,2,4, Music 1-2, Special Choir 1, Girls Ensemble 1, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 4, Kayettes 1-4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3 Becky Miller Class Officer 1-3, Track 1-2, Class Favorite 3-4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Special Band Ensemble 2,4, Music 1, Activity Choir 3-4, Debate 2-4, Regional Debate 2-4, State Debate 3-4, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 2-4, All School Play 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 3, Cheerleader 3, Letter Club 2-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 2- 4, Stuco 1-4, Stuco Pres. 4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 1, Annual Queen Candidate 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Year- book Editor 3, FCA 3, NHS 2-4, Princess Satanta 4, School Service Award 3-4, Art Club 4, League Art Show 2-3, State Art Show 4 Lloyd Miller Class Officer 1, Football 1,2, FFA Board 3-4, FFA Scholarship 4 Eric Mitchell Football 4 112 Sr. Accomplishments Israel Morales Football 1, Basketball 1-2, Art Club officer A, State Art Show 2,4, League Art Show 2-3 Mike Morton Football 4, FFA 1-3 Mike Owings Music 1,3, Activity Choir 4, Special Choir 1-4, Pep Club 1-2 Ken Reimer Track 2,4, Pep Club 1-3, FFA 1-4, Basketball Manager 3-4 Kim Rogers Class Officer 4, Football 1-4, Basketball 4, Letter Club 2-4, Basketball King, Football King 4 Kathy Rollins Class Officer 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Band Award-Most Improved Bandsman 4, Special Band Ensemble 1,3, Music 1, Forensics 2,3, State Forensics 3, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 3, Cheerleader 3, Letter Club 1-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 3-4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 2, Photography Staff 3-4, FCA 1-4, Best All Around 4 RoxAnn Rooney Class Officer 3-4, Volleyball 2, Class Favorite 2, Band 1-2, Pep Band 1-2, Music 1,2, 4, Girls trio 3, Activity Choir 2- 4, Special Choir 3-4, Forensics 3-4, State Forensics 4, All School Play 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 1-3, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 3, Cheerleader 1-4, Stuco 3-4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2, NHS 3-4, Art Club 3- 4, District Choir 4, Girls ensemble 1,4 Marla Shepard Track 2, Music 1-3, Activity Choir 3, Kayettes 1-4 Susan Simpson Class Officer 4, Volleyball 1-3, Basketball 1-3, Track 1,2,4, Band 1-3, Stage Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Band Board 3, Special Band Ensemble 1-2, All School Play 2-3, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 2-3, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 1,2,4, Kayette Pres. 4, Stuco 2-4, Stuco Board 3-4, FCA 2-3, NHS 3-4 Troy Specht Class Officer 2-3, Football 4, Basketball 1-4, Track 3, Class Favorite 2, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, Band Board 1, District Band 4, Special Band Ensemble 2-4, Forensics 3, All School Play 3-4, Queen Escort 4, FCA 2-3, Class Pres. 2-3, All Area Basketball 4 Gary Stapp Class Officer 3-4, Class Pres. 4, All School Play 4, Yearbook staff 4, Yearbook Editor 4, NHS 3-4, FFA 1-2, DAR representative 4 Cynthia Taton Class Officer 2,4, Volleyball 2-3, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-4, Band Board 4, Special Band Ensemble 1-4, Saxophone solo 2-4, Bassoon solo 4, Most Improved Bandsman 3, Outstanding Musician 4, Louis Armstrong Jazz Award 4, John Phillip Sousa Award 4, Activity Choir 2-4, Special Choir 3-4, Debate 2-4, Regional Debate 3- 4, State Debate 3-4, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 2-4, All School Play 2,4, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Board 3-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Yearbook Editor 4, NHS 2-4, Girls State 4, State Piano Contest 3 Iola Taylor Volleyball 1-2, Track 1, Music 2-4, Activity Choir 3-4, Special Choir 3-4, Music Reporter 4, Solo 2-3, Pep Club 1- 2, Kayettes 1-4 Victor Tweed Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Band Award 1-3, Special Band Ensemble 1-4, Music 1-4, Activity Choir 4, Special Choir 2- 4, Debate 1, All School Play 2-3, Vocal Quartet 3 Debra Ungles Class Officer 1-4, Volleyball 2-4, All League Volleyball 4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Class Favorite 1, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Stage Band 1-3, Special Band Ensemble 1-3, Music 1, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 2-4, All School Play 4, Pep Club 1-3, Pep Club Board 1-3, Cheerleader 1-3, Letter Club 1-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 3, Stuco 1-4, Stuco Board 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, FCA 1-4, Photography Staff 3-4 Rick Waggoner Football 1-4, Track 1, Basketball 1-4, Class Favorite 3, Band 1, Pep Band 1, FFA 1-4, Chief Satanta 4 Gudrun Elgner Volleyball 4, Track 4, Pep Club 4, Kayettes 4 Sr. Accomplishments 113 Yes, we were the last of the seven- ties. It seems hard to Imagine that some of us may never see each other again. But we've enjoyed our time that we have had together here at Satanta. All of us have experienced good times, bad times, hard times, sad times, lazy times and crazy times, and many happy times. We seniors have been Involved In many activities throughout our years of school and have excelled In many different areas. As we look back upon our graduation from highschool it seems like we've come so far, but yet when we look at what our future holds for each one of us, we still have a long road ahead of us. 114 Graduation (1) Marilyn Clawson received the honor of Valedictorian of her class. She has maintained a 4.0 grade point average throughout her four years of high school. (2) Becky Miller, who was the Sa- lutatorian of her class had a 3.73 grade point average at the finish of her senior year. (3) Darlene is helping Kathy get her cap on straight. (4) Graduating from high school Isn't the only thing that relieves Gary Stapp; he's making a last minute stop before marching onto the stage. (5) Now let me see, says Mike Owings. Is my hat on straight? Do I look alright? (6) The graduation address was giv- en by Dr. Bill Jellison, Vice- President of Student Affairs at Fort Hays State University. (7) Brad Kendall has such a happy look on his face, he must really be excited about graduation. (8) It doesn't look like Lloyd Miller Is worrying too much about the big event — as usual, he's just taking it easy. (9) Graduation night was a time for sharing. Connie Filipot and Ter- rie Limon with their graduation gifts. (10) Debra Ungles receives her diplo- ma from school board member Archie Rooney. (11) Diane Dennis smiles proudly as she walks down the aisle. (12) Marla Shepard looks very pleased to finally get her diplo- ma. Graduation 115 Airs Miller Feed Yard Jim Miller Allen Piner Ulysess Mobil Phone -657-2911 -649-2697 -657-2316 -356-2931 116 PARTS WHOLESALE, INC. Automobile Parts, Equipment Accessories Box 367 Satanta 649-2606 Congratulations Graduates GERALD AND PAT LIGHTCAP AND FAMILY KNIGHT STUDIO • Commercial Photography • Weddings • Color Portraits • Rodeo 356-3412 111 E. Kansas Ulysses, KS. Complete Headquarters For Building Needs; For New Construction, Or Remodeling. Including Plumbing, Heating, Paneling, Insulation, Windows, Storm Windows, Floor Covering, Furniture, And Carpet. Senior Portraits Done Your Way! LAMPLIGHTER LANES • Bowling • Pinball Machines • Meals 675-2611 Sublette, Kansas Congratulation Class Of 1979 SUSAN POPEJOY PHOTOGRAPHY Ulysess, KS. (316) 356-3468 Portraits • Weddings Wedding Supplies And Invitations. Passports CLINT DELAINE STALKER SATANTA DRIVE-IN Family Recreation And Fine Food COLLINS SONS Welding And Backhoe Work Box 482 Satanta, Kansas -Bulldozer Ditcher- -Custom Painting- Paul Collins - Ted Collins - Paul Collins Jr. - 649-2491 675-8303 649-2537 Phone In 649-2508 STARKE JEWELRY • Watches • Diamonds • Jewelry • Sales Service 675-2512 Sublette West Lark Notary WILLIAMS TAX SERVICE Leora Williams Sublette, KS. 67887 Box 119 Copy Service HARRY’S REPAIR SHOP -Auto Repair Glass Installation- Ron-SEE CO 0 J. C. Robinson Seed Co. WATERLOO. NEBRASKA 08069 RON LUCAS-DEALER 649-2347 Satanta 649-2903 Satanta 12C This Active Youth Group Performs Throughout Kansas And Oklahoma Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Nursery Provided Youth Meeting 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. SONSHINE SINGERS PRARIE CHURCH OF GOD PLEASANT Where You Are Never A Stranger, Tven Jl« £irst Time. ______ . I —............. I.. dean's J J-C 111 1 HO 101J! I DEAN’S Engine Sales • Automotive And Irrigation Repairs • Complete Raditor Repair 649-2216 Or 649-2217 Photography In Living Color • Film Developing • Portraits • Weddings • Commercial RAYCOLOR, INC. Hugoton, KS. 202 Washington 544-4338 HASKELL COUNTY FUNERAL HOME Congratulation Seniors 115 S. Inman Sublette 675-2731 RIVERSIDE SAND, INC. R.R. 2 Box 53 Satanta Kansas 67870 (316) 649-2421 SATANTA DRUG STORE Serving Satanta Schools Juke Box : 5C A Play Ice Cream : 2 Dips, 25$ 12 Oz. Coke : 15$ 649-2450 DEE DEE’S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulation '79 Seniors KNIEF CLOTHING STORE 115 S. Inman Box 606 Sublette, KS. 67877 675-8241 Men And Women's Hair Styling Sensor Permanents 649-2523 106 Shoshone Satanta • News • Advertising • Photos • Editorials • Features COMMERCIAL PRINTING Sublette - Satanta 675-2204 The lunf y MONITOR- CHIEF Your First Step In Home, Garden And Farm Supplies Office General Store Service Station : -: . MEADOR SONS LAND MOVING Land Leveling And Irrigation Ponds 649-2913 Satanta JACK HARDESTY AERIAL SPRAYING INC. -Serving Western Kansas Since 1950- Satanta Airport 649-2329 RICK’S PLUMBING AND REPAIR HAYDEN’S CLOTHIERS OF SATANTA 649-2580 • Delta Delex Faucets • Kohler Plumbing Fixtures • Residential And Commercial Plumbing • Repair Plumbing STOPPEL EQUIPMENT, INC. Box 520 Sublette, KS. 67877 675-2224 649-2684 Satanta MACHINE SUPPLY CO. Automotive Parts Supplies, Equipment Sublette, KS. 67877 Main Street 675-2218 Congratulation Graduates C0NC0NN0N BOLTE BOLTE • International Trucks • International Tractors • Parts And Service STU EMMERT CHEVROLET-BUICK INC. 202 N. Grant - Liberal, Kans. 624-2584 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Go To The Church Of Your Choice — Take Someone With You, You'll Be Richer For It. Pow-Wow (Youth Gathering) After Every Friday Home Game The Church Sponsors A Hamburger Fry. Three-In-One, An Inspirational Singing Group, Conducts An Informal Gathering For The Youth. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Nursery Available MYF 5:30 p.m. Sunday Night Something 7:00 p.m. 126 ‘Hie. HASKELL COUNTYJfefe U k • • Sublette, fdic ' forking to Serve the I eeds o) Our Community 675.M]| DART-IN SUPERETTES 6:00 a.m. Until 12:00 Midnight Sublette B B SPORTING GOODS 1018 Southgate Shopping Mall Box 1567 Liberal Kansas 624-7372 EWING ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION, INC. Electrical Contracting Ditching Trenching Backhoe Work 649-2534 Or 649-2984 Bob Ewing — Satanta KS. Wall Decor And Interior Accessories Flowers For All Occasions THE BLOSSOM BOUTIQUE 605 E. McCoy Sublette, KS. 67877 675-8236 A TOUCH OF TASTE Congratulation Seniors Donna Schubert Satanta, Kansas From MERLE AND SUSAN TURNER 128 Comanche Sioi Now Open Wednesday And Saturday Operted By Jim Sutherland Congratulations To The Class Of 1979 DR. AND MRS. TURDURAN WEDEL’S GENERAL REPAIR Sales And Service Sublette, Kansas 675-2798 THE BARBER SHOP Whirlpool 129 JANET’S OF SATANTA , , i Florafax Infants And Childrens Clothing Juniors, Misses, Ladies, And Half Sizes Ready To Wear Flowers For All Occasions. We Wire Flowers World-Wide The Florafax Way 649-2319 Portrait of a family Our agency works together like a family to better serve you and your family. Don’t hesitate to drop in if you have any insurance questions. Some of us are sure to be here to welcome you. farm bureau « K VS S| ’ ' I INSURANCE FARM BUREAU KANSAS GALE L. MCCORT Agency Manager Serving Haskell County IMSURAfHCE Business 316-675-2291 Home 316-675-2704 130 HASKELL COUNTY CREDIT UNION Jim Wood — Manager The Place Where People Are More Important Than Money Financing Available Personal • Auto • Farm Equipment Ask About Our Credit Life Insurance 675-2332 108 N. Inman Sublette SOUTHDODGE OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Men's And Women's Hair Styling Complete Typewriter Sales And Service SATANTA BEAUTY SALON 1313 Minneola Road Deanna Niles Julie Coppedge Satanta S. Sequoyah 649-2938 Dodge City, KS. 67801 (316)225-1919 SATANTA BOOSTERS The Chieftain Staff Of 79 We Love Our Indians Would Like To Thank The • Rixon Hardware Supply Advertisers Represented In The • Shear Delight — Evelyn Figger • Clint Delaine Stalker 79 Chieftain. It Would Not Have • Wiswell Mechanical Service • Raymond Sue Stapp Been Possible To Produce Our • Mr. Mrs. Dave Hornsby • Garry Betty Anthony Yearbook Without Their Support. • Ron Shirley Lucas Index Allen, Tori 38, 53, 99 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 70, 71, 72 Alexander, Darren 4, 16,1 25, 28, 34, 35, 36, 40, 41, 43, 46; 58, 59, 98, 99 Alexander, Joy 27, 18, 43, 51, 53, 99, 100 Annable, Vickie 20, 26 ANNUAL QUEEN 64 ■■ SNNUAL STAFF 62 Daniels, Troy 60, 109, 110 Day, Billy 16, 24, 25, 34, 35, 46, 57, 66, 68, 94, 95 Day, David 43, 91 Day, Robin 30, 32, 44, 50, 88 Deaton, Stephanie 41, 43, 51, 53, 56, ■W l ■ Anthony, Fae 11 | Anthony, Kim 267277 72, 95, 97 ART CLUB 47 „ B . BAltfbS 40, 41, 42, 44, 45 BASKETBALL 24, 25, 26, 27, 32 Black, Shelly 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, ■ Blair, Kim 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 66 ! Blankenship, Stacey 15, 20, 23, 26, 28, 36, 39, 41, 51, 53, 56, 57, 66, 58, 94, 95 Blankenship, VIckf 30, 31, 32 44, ) 50, 88 Blundell, Remal 30, 31, 32 Boutwell, Duncan 7, 8, 14, 111 Brasuell, Bob 167 34, 41, 46, 99 Brown, Darlene 6, 20, 51, 52, ft, 64, 68, 70, 72, 108, 110, 115 Brown, Kenneth 91 , _ Brown, Pride 76, 99, VOlP Brown, Tamara 86, 87 E ,51 Carroll, Lori 15, 20, 26, 27, 34, 36, 39, 41, 46, 51, 56, 57, 68, 98, 99 ' Carroll, Vicki 30, 31, 32, 14, 50, 65, 76,86 • Castilleja, Johnny 30, 33 CHEERLEADERS 52 CHOIRS 42, 43, 44 Clawson, Daniel 16, 40, 41, 46, 57, 58, 59, 98, 99 Clawson, David 16, 24, 40, 41, 43, 46, 58, 91, 93 Clawson, Kenby 30, 31, 32, 44, 65, 88 Clawson, Marilyn 38, 40, 41, 43, 51, 53, 54, 57, 62, 66, 67, 68, 70, 72, 107, 109, 115 Compton, Joe 14, 87 Connor, Kevin 16, 24, 25, 34, 35, 46, 56, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 98, 99 ■ Connor, Kipp 95 ■ Decker, Jody 41, 51, 52, 53, 71, 94, 95 Decker, Kristi 30, 31, 32, 50, 52, 44, 65, 76, 86 DEBATE 66, 67 Dennis, Diane 20, 21, 23, 26, 34, 36, 46, 53, 57, 105, 107, 109, 115 Doerfler, Kathy 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 86 DuBols, Wck 30, 31, 32, 44, 88 E Eicher, Tammie 30, 86 Elgner, Gudrun 14, 20, 34, 51, 53, 103, 109 -Evans, is, Stfve 30,|31, 33, 88 26 I j F s, Anthony 30, 31, 32, 44, or, Erjc 30, 31, 32, 44, 86 HOMECOMING 18, 19 Houck, Diane 20, 27, 40, 41, 43, 51, 53, 91, 93 Huckabee, Jana 26, 27, 51, 53, 95 Humphrey, Darrell 12 I Irvin, Donnie 16, 17, 34, 35, 36, 58, 71, 100 Ives, Brad 30, 31, 88, 89 K KAYETTES 53 Keener,Caren 47, 53, 105, 111 Keener Carla 34, 41, 43, 51, 53, 66, 95 Keener, Carmen 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 86 Kelling, Dianna 40, 41, 43, 53, 63, 100 Kelling, Michelle 30, Bl, 32, 44, 50, 88 1 FCA 26 FFA 58, Farris, Feezor, .Slip__ Fillpot, Connie 53, 110, 115 Fillpot, Karen 95 Fillpot, Kim 51, 53, 95, 96 FOOTBALL 16, 3,7. 30 FORENSICS 68, 69 Foster, Troy 25, 27, 34, 35, 40, 41, 55, 57, 108, 111 riaiH CelfTng, Rodney 16, 4l, 41, 55, I 110 ] Kelling, Tobin 16, 24, 58, 91 Kendall, Brad 16, 25, 36, 40, 41, 43, 46, 57, 66, 67, 6 , 102, 1 6 -1 107, 115 Kitchen staff 11 . _ Kolb, Jeff 31, 32, 75,.86 Kolb, Teresa 18, 19, 20, 39, 41, 43, 46,' 51, Si, IlOC Kreie, Elaine 11, 61 , 27, ;, 57, 6 Freeman, Allen 30, 31, 32, 44, 65, 86 Laas, Cheryl 9, 53 Freeman, Steve 16, 24, 34, 36, 41, d.aas, Larry 8, 56, 66, 67, 68, 109 Sft 91 99 - � - ■ _I • 58, 91, 92 Prey, Karen 30, 31 '3?, dtf, 50, 65, 88 Ar-iv G Garza, Ida 51, 52, 53, 99 Giles, Stephanie 31, 44, 50, 88 Gonzales, Arnulfo 91 Gonzales, Yolanda 91 GRADUATION 114, 115 Greer, Rodger 16, 40, 41, 43, 58, 91 Groth, Rise 47, 53, 99, 103 H Haddican, Dana 8, 91 Haddican, Greg 48, 49, 99, 100 Hale, Jeff 24, 25, 99, 101 Hankins, Jeff 100, 104, 111 Harding, Debra 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 65, 88 Harmon, Dyanne 20, 46, 47, 48, 51, 52, 53, 98, 100, 109 Hatfield, Shon 86 Heddleston, Melvin 9, 58, 59 Heller, Linda 28, 29, 43, 51, 53, 104, 105, 110 Conover, Ellen 20, 26, 27, 39, 40, 41, Hicks, Randall 16, 34, 60, 91 46, 51, 53, 57, 66, 68, 95, 96 Cruz, Jojo 24, 90, 91 CUSTODIANS 11 D Daily, Kathy 40, 41, 43, 53, 63, 109, 111 Hill, Jan 31, 44, 50, 52, 88, 89 JR. HIGH HONORS 65 Hines, Ronda 30, 44, 88 Hockett, Pat 16, 24, 34, 35, 90, 91 Holland, Wes 58, 60 Hornsby, Christa 51, 52, 53, 72, 95 Lakin, David 41, 91 LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT 13 LETTERMENS CLUB 46 Lightcap, Stacey 46, 49, 51, 52, 53, 57, 58, 59, 68, 70, 100, 101 Lightcap, Trudy 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 88 Limon, Terrie 20, 26, 51, 53, 65, 104, 110, 115 Limon, Tina 30, 31, 44, 50, 88 Longoria, Jose 91 Longoria, Laura 30, 86 Lopez, Jennie 30, 31, 32, 50, 86 Love, Mike 30, 31, 86 Lucas, Randy 16, 22, 25, 34, 38, 56, 58, 63, 71, 99, 100, 108 M Mason, Anita 43, 53, 91 Mason, Judy 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 88 Mathes, Donna 30 McBratney, C.R. 8, 90 McCarty, Diane 6, 9, 43, 44 McCarty, Gary 7, 9, 14, 42, 98 McGowan, Brian 15, 16, 22, 24, 34, 35, 40, 41, 90, 92 McGowan, Kenneth 7, 10, 63, 94 McGowan, Mary 8, 50, 62, 96, 103 McGowan, Tracy 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 52, 55, 65, 76, 86 Mclver, Dana 4, 18, 20, 26, 34, 46. 132 47, 51, 57, 100, 101 Mclver, Jana 44, 50, 88 Mclver, Kim 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 86, 87 Meier, Jerry 30, 31, 32, 33, 44, 65, 75, 86 Meier, Terry 24, 25, 56, 57, 61, 98, 100, 101 Merz, Brent 16, 24, 36, 41, 91 Merz, Brian 30, 31, 32, 44, 86, 87 Miller, Bart 58, 95, 96 Miller, Becky 4, 41, 43, 46, 47, 48, 51, 53, 56, 57, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72,166( 09,115 lS5 57, 66, 68, 96, 97 Piner, Alden 58, 96 PROM 48, 49 R Reece, Bill 30, 31, 32, 33, 89 Reimer, Everett 24, 34, 41, 43, 58, 96 Tompkins, John A. 11, 84 TRACK 34, 35 Trevino, Albert 89 Trevino, Amalia 53, 101 Trevino, Arturo 97 Troutt, George 10, 16, 25, 111 Tuman, Nancy 87 Reimer, Kenneth 24, 34, 76, 105, 110 Tweed, Victor 39, 41, 43, 109, 111 Reimer, Twila 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 87 U Ritzel, Mike 6, 10, 16, 34, 35, 46, Ungles, Carlene 8, 111 48, 98 Ungles, Debra 7, 18, 19, 20, 26, 53, Robinson, Linda 53, 101 63, 68, 105, 107, 11£ . RODEO 60 V ----- ‘ 87 _ (vlfcJ LLEYBALL 20, 21, 30 y, Judy 91 Moody, Mike 30, 31, 88 Morales, Gloria 101 Morales, Israel 47, 6l, 111 Moree, Danny 5 , 70, 72, 90, 92 Wtoree, Timmy 30, 31, 86 Morgan, Danny 92 Morton, Connie 42, 43, 95, 97 Morton, Justine 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 52, 55, 88 Mike, Morton 111 N NHS 57 Newman, Brenda 30, 31, 44, 50, 88 0 Oakes, John 10, 20, 26, 27, 34, 94 Obermeyer, Dean 7, 10, 16, 24, 25, 98 Olinger, Loree 47, 51, 53, 66, 68, 95 0 Neal, Delaine 29, 39, 41, 43, 51, 53, 66, 67, 68, 74, 95 Schreibvpgef, Roy Schwertfpger, Alan SCHOOL B0ARftJL_ _ Selby, Bryan 30, 3l 32, 44, 65, 89 SEflWOR ACHIEVEMENTS 112, 113 i SENIOR PROPHECY 73 Schenk, Cheryl 89 Shepard, Candy 53, 93 , Shepard, Cecil 16, 34, 46, 96 Shepard, Marla 93, 110, 115 Shubert, Dana 43, f gAQl Simpson, Scott 30, 3l, 32, 44, 87 Simpson, Susan 34, 51 ,'53, 56, 57, 106, 107, 108 Slaven, Stanley 10, 48, 57 tP Small, Bobby 96 Specht, Evan 24, 36, 55, 93 Specht, Troy 16, 25, 36, 40, 41, 46, 55, 70, 84, 107, 108 Sprunger, Roy 16, 24, 34, 41, 43, 46, H 57, 58, 59, 96 , 27, arol Wilson, Kim . 34, 40, 41, 43, 46, 51, 75,.93 « tag, Beverly.43, 51, 53 Wisler, Gr Wright, Mike 24, 36, 56’, y Yanke, Basit-16, 17, 24, 46, 58, 59, 61, Yanke, Gretchen 20, 27 41, 43, 51, 90, 93 ,• ' Z i, Ardon 16, 93 , Arrow 16, 18, 34, 47, 58, 101 Hi y jr i St. k r t J Owings, Brenda 30, 31, 32, 44, 50, 88 Stalker, Brad 30, 31, 32, 44, 88, 89 Owings, Dwayne 30, 31, 32, 44, 88, 89 Owings, Jolene 20, 27, 40, 41, 43, 51, 53, 92, 93 Owings, Kayra 40, 41, 43, 51, 53, 66, 68, 72, 96, 97 Owings, Mike 43, 108, 110, 115 P Padilla, Rosa Linda 93 Palmgren, Keith 41, 66, 68, 96 PARENT EXCHANGE DAY 85 Parton, Stacey 30, 31, 32, 44, 87 Pelser, Gary 30, 31, 44, 87 Pelser, Jerri 31, 32, 44, 50, 65, 89 Pelser, Terri 18, 19, 41, 53, 96 Pence, Kirk 100 PEP CLUBS 50, 51 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 63 Pickens, Lynne 28, 29, 41, 43, 51, Stalker, Brint 16, 24, 58, 59, 96 Stanley, Sara 47, 66, 68, 96 Stapleton, Mike 30, 31, 32, 89 Stapp, Gary 57, 62, 63, 70, 72, 104, 106, 107, 115 Stapp, Karen 48, 51, 53, 56, 64, 94, 95, 96 Stearns, R.J. 93 STUCO 56 T Tate, Kathy 44, 89 Taton, Cynthia 38, 40, 41, 42, 51, 53, 54, 57, 62, 66, 67, 68, 70, 74, 106, 107, 109 Taton, Steven 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 57, 66, 68, 70, 72, 95, 96 Tatro, Randy 16, 23, 24, 25, 34, 35, 36, 97 Taylor, Iola 53, 105, 109, 110 ■ 133 As the day ends, so does the 1979 CHIEFTAIN. We hope you have en- joyed looking back at all those events at S.H.S. We have tried to do our best In providing you a history of those days. A special thank you goes to Mr. McGowan and the photography class for all their help with this book. Although this is the sunset of the an- nual, we hope that you not only enjoy it but remember it as a year of being Raised on Country Sunshine. Mary McGowan-Advisor Cynthia Taton-Editor Gary Stapp-Editor Marilyn Clawson-Editor The editors would also like to ex- press their appreciation to advisor, Mary McGowan, for all her hard work, patience, and time. 134 Closing 135 V-- GIANT OIL SPILL 3-18-78 The Liberian tanker l.Amoco-Cadis breaks up on the rocks outside Brest. France, after running aground and spilling 230.000 tons of oil m one of the worst such disasters on record CUTTING THE CAKE 6-29-78. Princess Caroline of Monaco, daughter of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, is married to Philippe Junot m a religious ceremony at Monaco Palace ANCIENT TREASURES OF KING TUT 12-20-78 The treasures of Tutankhamun are displayed for the public at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art included is the much-publicized solid gold mask, which is adorned with colored glass, carnekan and minerals. WORLD S FIRST TEST TUBE BABY 7-25-78. Louise Joy Brown is the first baby to be conceived by the technique of fertilization outside the mother's body The procedure was pioneered by British gynecologist Patrick Steptoe and physiologist Robert Edwards. MAN OF THE HOUR 6-6-78 Howard Jarvis, sponsor of California s Proposition 13. celebrates passage of the initiative, which would cut the state's property taxes by over 50 per cent Voters approved it by a two-to-one margin THE TRIPLE CROWN 6-10-78. Affirmed and jockey Steve Cauthen establish themselves as horse and rider of the year by winning the Belmont Stakes, thus capturing racing s Triple Crown THE MAN OF STEEL RETURNS 7-18-78. It's a bird It's a plane No! It s Christopher Reeve, who is playing the title role of Superman in the new multi-million dollar feature film currently being shot in New York the A NEW CHAMP 2-15-78. Leon Spinks celebrates as the new heavyweight boxing champion He took the crown in only his eighth professional bout by defeating Muhammed All in 15 rounds in Las Vegas. Nevada si ds aul his Roman Cm bishop kow first the hird pope I hi the church • n became n 450 years Italian SALT' TALKS PROGRESS 12-23-78 Cyrus Vance of the United States and Andrei Gromyko of the Soviet Union meet in Geneva. Switzerland, to begin a lengthy senes of SALT negotiations between the world's two super powers LEAVING THE CAPITOL 1-14-78. Mrs Muriel Humphrey, widow of Senator Hubert Humphrey, leaves the Capitol where the body of her husband lies in slate. She is escorted by Senate Chaplain Rev. Edward Elson and Vice President Walter Mondale SHINING NEWCOMER 16-78 Nancy Lopez, of Roswell. N.M.. takes the Ladies ofessionaJ Golf tour by storm and easily wins the asonal championship in her rookie year Here she sinks a •foot putt during the Rochester Open