Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

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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.

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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

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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