Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1981 volume:

Volume 30 Satant a High School Satanta, Kansas 67870 E?E?E?B?E?B?H?!?H?B?E?B?B?E?B?E?E?E?E?H?B?H?B? Throughout life there are many different tracks that are available. The first major track of life is school. It takes many years of patience and under- standing to find the right track. This yearbook depicts the busy and hectic track of life that most everyone goes through. We hope that you will climb aboard the Indian Express and experience and recall the memories of this year. 3 Vicki Carroll, freshman, is escorted by Allen Karan Frey, sophomore, is escorted by Kenby Freeman. Clawson. Kim Wilson, junior, is escorted by Jojo Cruz. Karen Stapp, senior, is escorted by Steven Taton. A Kim Wilson was crowned An- nual Queen for the 1980-81 year. Billy Day, Best All Around, had the honors of crowning Kim. Kim's escort was Jojo Cruz. The candidates were escorted by the class favorites from their class. Karen Stapp was the Sen- ior class candidate and she was escorted by Steven Taton. Ka- ran Frey was the Sophomore candidate and her escort was Kenby Clawson. The Freshman candidate was Vicki Carroll and she was escorted by Allen Freeman. The queen was chosen by stu- dents and faculty who bought annuals. 5 a. Mr. Obermeyer is contemplating how he can get even with Evan. b. Mrs. Laas thinks she's a real Miss America. c. The Devil made me do it.” d. Dr. Spradling is a deep thinker e. Genius at work?” 6 E?E?B?E?B?E E?H?E?E?E?E?H?E?H?H?H?B?E?B?E?E The major highlight of my year was gaining experience as a teacher. I gained many new ideas and teach- ing techniques. I hope my future teaching years are filled with stu- dents like I'm teaching now. Cletus Brungardt - Jr. High Math The highlight of my school year was seeing the outstanding teamwork and enthusiasm among the forensic students on the squad. This really paid off in 10 trophies and over 100 medals. Larry Laas - Speech. Debate, Forensics i A fantastic bunch of seniors. Five years in SHS. George Troutt - Jr. High social studies, Government Bill Rollins - 7th 8th grade sci- ence Cheryl Schenk - English 7th 8th grade Thought If endings symbolize beginnings, Shouldn’t the good byes be easier to say? Life is not always logical. Dean Obermeyer - Math 8 If my students remember nothing else, they will undoubtedly remem- ber the dissection of the shark and squid. Many of my colliques have commented on how much they real- ly enjoyed walking in the hall out- side my door, just to enjoy the smell. Kenneth McGowan - Science. Photography School year 1980-81 is my fifth year at SHS and my fifth year as school counselor. Having passed so swiftly, these years seem to blend into a unit, but in truth they have each been unique, varying largely from the influence of successive classes of young people. Their com- mon denominator is that they have been good and happy years which have afforded me the privilege of knowing and working with many remarkable people in both the school and the city. Duncan Bout well - Counselor I was at Satanta High School two years. When I am remembered dur- ing the passing years, I hope it will be with pleasure. Leo Hughes - English Many things made this a fine year, but the outstanding memory is re- membering the superior sound the band produced at the State Contest. I do not know of any other school our size that could have played that music and sounded that good. Harvey Peterson - Band Rather than giving a highlight I would like to take this space to thank the faculty and students for all the fond memories I will take with me as I leave Satanta. Fae A. Odgers - Secretary My classes were nothing short of great! Everyone was co-operative and willing to work. This made my job a real joy. Sponsoring the cheerleaders was an- other bright spot in the 80-81 year. The girls worked together very well so they were a fun and loving group to work with. Cheryl Laas - Home Ec. 9 Beating Montequma during foot- ball 8-0 and finishing 2nd in the conference with a 6-2 league record. Having a large percentage of fresh- man girls out for basketball and also having a successful season in both the boys and girls track. Being selected to coach at the Kan- sas-Texas all star game at Liberal Randy Liebelt - P.E., Drivers Ed. The highlight of my year was being able to work with all the guys on the boys basketball team. Their hard work and dedication made it a joy to coach them. I enjoyed the season! John Markham - History About this school year I can say only, ”It's been fun!” I've taught 29 years, all at Satanta High School. Dana Haddican - English Melvin Heddleston - Vo-Ag Although this year's been full of wonderful things, the opportunity to work with Odyssey and Junior Jazz has been most outstanding. Both groups have shown super dedi- cation and worked to be the best they can be, and its been a very re- warding experience to be involved in their growth. Shirley Sears - Vocal Music Working with students and getting to know them better has made this a very rewarding year. Carlene Ungles - Librarian 10 This year has been a very exciting time. The students have made teaching at Satanta a rich exper- ience. and I have enjoyed working with the Kayettes. The Art Club members have been great. Lois Burke - Art This year I have had a great group of students to work with. They have worked hard and done quality work. A special thanks goes to my Me- chanical Drawing class; in our class discussions we have solved many of the problems of today's socieLy. Satanta is a good place to live, work and go to school. Carl Wilson - Industrial Educa- tion My second year at SHS has been filled with many happy memories. Charlotte Nichols - Secretary The biggest percentage of the year has been really great. The good days far outweigh the bad. Most of the students have worked hard and Lynne and Ellen (annual) have been super. Mary McGowan - Business Remel Blundell - 7th 8th P.E. The highlight of my year has been the friendly attitude with which the faculty and staff has received this student teacher. Don Koelling - Student Teacher 11 My highlight is watching the 1981 senior class graduate. 77 ese stu- dents were freshmen when I became principal. I have been in the Satanta school system 1 0 years, 6 years as a teacher and 4 years as principal. Stan Slaven, Principal This has been an eventful year, highlighted by my move from the grade school to the superintendent's office. Leaving the grade school was difficult, but my new job is chal- lenging and enjoyable. Carol Wilson. Secretary Mrs. Brandenburg started in March as the secre- tary at the grade school. Miss Reccius is the gymnas- tics instructor for the grade school. 12 Mrs. Day. Mrs. Owings and Mrs. Kelling are the cheerful cooks at the high school. the school nurse. The board members from 1-r: Logan Sprunger, Ron Lucas. Kathy Boelte. Clinton Stalker. Garry Anthony, and Steve Meador. Not pictured: Hershel Lawson. Zona Harlow and Betty Giles are busy fixing dinner for the grade school. Not pictured: Norma Huckabee. Mrs. Lau, Mrs. Lakin. Mrs. Stapp. and Mrs. Wiese are the aides for the grade school 13 Jeff Rollins is one of the high school janitors. Grade school janitors are Mrs. Haddican and Mr. Shields. Mrs. Messerly-speech therapist, Mrs. Ripahn-Title I Reading, Mrs. Reimer- Title I Math, and Mrs. French-librarian Paul Tatro is also a janitor at the high school. Not pictured: Chris Davis and Ar- thur (Peck) Sanders. C 4NDIDS a. This is a proud moment for Jana. b. Mr. Obermeyer is explaining a new method for solving equations to Mr. McGowan. c. This little light of mine. d. Miss Bunyan is explaining to her students, that all teachers are crazy. e. Isn’t this a lovely group? a a bw a. “Don't you know you aren't suppose to shoot when the other guy is taller than you. b. “Aren't you suppose to watch where you 're going Ardon ? c. Make sure the ball doesn't hit you in the face Kim. ” d. It looks like Jo 1 e n e is surrounded. e. Catch that football, Brian! 16 f Football} Satanta continued their win- ning season from last year with a 6-2 league record, and a 6-3 record overall. We felt really good about beat- ing Montezuma 8-0 and fin- ishing second in the confer- ence. There were only five seniors in football this year, but this didn't stop us from winning, because the underclassmen really pulled their weight. a. “Watch it, Pat is under all you guys! b. Here it comes,” yells Brian. c. “Keep on truckin’, Ardon. d. “Randall, you aren't suppose to chase Ardon! e. Hey. one of our guys is under there!” f. Front row, 1-r: Tim Moree, Steve Ev- ans. Charlie Castillo. Stacey Parton, Allen Freeman. Bob Small, Brian Merz. Jojo Cruz. Second row: Eric Freezor. Lee Miller. Mike Stapleton. Brent Merz, Brad Stalker. Ken by Clawson. Steve Freeman. David Clawson, Ardon Zanghi, Roy Sprunger. Third row: Bryan Selby, Pat Hockett, Brian McGowan. Brint Stalker. Randall Hicks. Cecil Shep- ard. Billy Day. Dwayne Owings and Tobin Kelling. 18 I� |j|N O ill III Kristi Bobby Donna Roy Gretchen Cecil Kim Billy Brint, Dusty, Misti 20 The theme for Homecoming was “Shining Star. The candidates were: Senior, Kim Anthony was escorted by Billy Day. Cecil Shepard escort- ed Gretchen Yanhe, junior can- didate. Sophomore, Donna Qualls was escorted by Roy Sprunger and Kristi Decker, freshman, was escorted by Bob Small. The flower girl was Misti Li- mon and the crown bearer was Dusty Nichols. Brint Stalker did the honors of crowning. Throughout Homecoming week, there were a number of activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. A dance followed the game with Minneola. 21 )} Policy Ml 1 vol-ley-ball ('val-e-bol) n. 1. Game in whicn normally in- telligent people engage in frantic activity, at great per- il to their own precious bodi- ly parts, for the purpose of striking a totally defenseless white ball in order to propel it across a high net. 2. The ball used by persons en- gaging in this game. The usual purpose of this com- mentary is to recount the victo- ries and successes of the past season. Our volleyball teams accomplishments speak for themselves and further com- ment in that area is not neces- sary. It is my purpose to pass on some of my thoughts about the game itself. Volleyball is more than an athletic activity if one takes the time to examine it. It is so much more involved than mere physical exertion, floor- burned knees, bruised elbows, hyperextended fingers and wrists, aching bodies, and sweat-soaked uniforms. These things along with the joy of vic- tory and the dejection that comes with defeat appear only on the surface. Volleyball can be likened to an art form. It is an activity that transforms concentration, desire, and brute strength into a con- trolled poetry of motion. Those who perceive these subtleties recognize the refined beauty in the anatomical motion that leads to and is culminated in a successful spike or the calculat- ed percision in a perfect set. Those same individuals see more than extra effort in a player whose body is suspended in mid air, parallel to the floor while diving to dig a spike or making a spectacular save. It is my philosophy that the end re- sult of volleyball is not winning or losing a match. Rather it is being able to recognize and ap- preciate the intricacies in- volved that maintains my and the teams motivational force. Christa is going to fly over the net. Gretchen can really hit that volleyball. Kim is giving Jolene an excel- lent set. 22 First row 1-r: J. Lopez. C. Keener, D. Harding, K. Wilson, K. Walker, V. Blankenship. Second row: B. Owings, V. Carroll, J. Mason, S. Blankenship. C. Hornsby. T. McGowan, K. Blair. Third row: Coach Obermeyer, K. Frey. T. Lightcap, J. Owings, G. Yanke, Coach Markham and S. Black - man. Boys B sk€tbm.l ® The Satanta Indian's boys basketball team enjoyed a winning season during the 1980- 81 campaign. Led by a dedicated group of seniors which included Billy Day. Randy Ta- tro. Mike Wright, Roy Sprunger. and Bob Small, the Indians had some great victories including a 1 4 point whipping of Sublette and a thrilling overtime victory over Monte- zuma. The Indians also had to suffer a couple of agonizing defeats; one by Moscow in over- time and another by Hanston on a last second shot in the first round of the league tourna- ment. This year's edition of the Indians basketball team was again quite small, but tough de- fense and an aggressive attitude almost al- ways kept the Indians in the game. The Indi- ans played a variety of defenses that allowed their opponents to average only 52 points a game. Though the boys lacked height, they were rarely out rebounded. Team play was the name of the game for the Indians on offense. The Indians love to fast- break but could run their set offense well if they had to. All five starters averaged about the same number of points. Senior Mike Wright. Randy Tatro. and Billy Day averaged 1 0.4. 9.6, and 8.6 points a game respectively. Junior starters Steve Freeman and Brent Merz were excellent shooters and averaged 11.6 and 9.7 points each. The Indians were blessed with a deep bench this year with its members turning in some key performances that led to more victories. Roy Sprunger. Bob Small. Brian McGowan and Tobin Kelling did great coming off the bench. This year's team finished with an overall re- cord of 11-8. The record is deceiving when one considers the Indians lost 5 of those games by a total of 13 points. Once again the Indians earned second place in the Santa Fe Trail League, with a 7-1 record, losing the championship confrontation to Deerfield in the last league game of the year. It was heart- breaking to lose the league championship by just two points. 56-58. But the varsity bounced back defeating Ingalls in the first round of the regional tournament. 59-4 4 be- fore losing another close one in the semifin- als to Deerfield, the eventual regional cham- pion. With a good bunch of juniors returning next year the Indians will be on the warpath again and will be looking to take even more scalps. 24 It looks like Billy saw a ghost. Mike is showing his excellent form. First row, 1-r: K. Brown (manager), R. Sprunger, B. Small, J. Cruz. R. Tatro, D. Day (trainer). Second row: B. McGowan. B. Day. B. Merz. Third row: S. Freeman, D. Claw- son, B. Selby. T. Kelling. E. Specht and Coach Markham. 25 The junior varsity Indians also enjoyed success this year post- ing a 7-3 record. Led by JV coach Larry Atkinson the JV's employed the same tenacious defense as the varsity, often re- sulting in several easy lay-ups. One of the highlights for the JV's was going up to Garden City to play their sophomore squad, fully expecting to be blown out and almost escaped with a victory. The boys learned the valuable lesson often ex- pressed throughout the year: “If you think you can, you can! The JV’s were led by juniors Jojo Cruz, David Clawson, Bri- an McGowan, Tobin Kelling and Evan Specht. Sophomores Bryan Selby, Mike Stapleton, and Kenby Clawson also did a good job. Honors earned by members of the junior varsity squad in- clude: Top Field Goal — Evan Specht Top Free Throw — Brian McGowan Top Rebounder — Tobin Kelling Mr. Defense — Jojo Cruz The freshmen basketball schedule was reduced to just 3 games this year. The freshmen lacked the manpower to handle the big freshmen squads of La- kin, Sublette, and Johnson and so lost all three games. The Freshman squad consisted of just five players: Allen Free- man, Jerry Meier, Brian Merz, Stacey Parton, and Eric Feezor. Even though these boys didn't play many games, they made good progress by practicing ev- ery day against the upperclass- men. These freshmen will be expected to make an even big- ger contribution to the team the next three years. Brian needs to get his four arms working together better. Steven is going to put that basketball in the Randy doesn't know which way basket if it's the last thing he does. to go. 26 Beth Kucera - Junior Jerri Pelser - Sophomore Lynne Pickena - Senior 28 Shelly Black - Freshman Miss School Spirit candidates were chosen by the classes and then the basketball players made the final selection. Shelly Black, the Freshman candi- date, was crowned “Miss School Spirit . The cheerleaders sponsored a lot of different activities all during the week. They decorat- ed the gym in pastel colors. The theme this year was “Lady by Kenny Rogers. Lynne Pickens was the Senior candidate. She was escorted by Bob Small. Beth Kucera was the Junior candidate. She was escorted by Roy Sprunger. Jerri Pelser was the Sophomore can- didate. She was escorted by Bil- ly Day. It was a very exciting night in more ways than one. The boys beat Montezuma in overtime. Steve, this shot could either make us win or lose. 29 Girls Bp Sk€tbml © The girls had a very successful year even though it started out looking rather bleek. They ob- tained a record of 9 wins and 10 losses. Most of their losses were by only a few points. They had a large percentage of Freshmen girls come out for basketball. This will help build a good strong team for the coming year. “Up. up and away. 30 First row 1-r: C. Keener. S. Black. V. Carroll, J. Lopez. K. Doerfler. Second row: J. Owings. C. Hornsby. D. Harding. K. Anthony. K. Wilson. G. Yanke. Third row: Coach Brungardt. K. Frey, V. Blankenship. B. Owings. K. Blair. T. McGowan. S. Blankenship. J. Mason and Coach Liebelt. 31 a. Judy scores two points. b. “You have to get around that girl. Debbie. c. A lot of support is given to the play- ers. d. “It’s off,” says Kim. 32 ew a. The Regional Track Team, first row 1-r: R. Sprunger, J. Cruz. K. Wilson, R. Tatro. second row: B. Merz, S. Ev- ans. and B. Day. b. Roy is concentrating very hard on winning the race. At Regionals he placed fourth in both the 200 m.r. and the 400 m.r. c. Billy is puffing hard. d. Brian passes the baton to Ardon. e. Kim has got it made! 33 Track Had A Good Season Satanta track season was a success because of the number of kids that turned out for the track season. There were 26 kids all together. The athletes worked hard and had a good time participating at the meets, we had some outstanding freshmen as well as upperclassmen. The Satanta girls were the Santa Fe league champions, while the boys came close but finished in second place to Rolla. The girls did not lose one track per- son at graduation, because there were no seniors on the team. The boys lost three, Roy Sprunger, Billy Day, and Randy Tatro. Track next year should be just as strong as it was this year. The track team sent six people to Regionals. Billy and Kim will be the only two that will go the State track meet at Wichita. The track results are as follows: Ingalls Boys Girls 1st 3rd 7 schools Moscow 2nd 4th 1 0 schools Mullinville 3rd 3rd 8 schools Deerfield 1st 3rd 7 schools Rolla 3rd 3rd 1 4 schools League 2nd 1 st 8 schools 34 The girls track team, first row 1-r: Coach Liebelt, K. Wilson, V. Blankenship, T Kingham. J. Lopez. D. Qualls. Coach Obermeyer. Second row: A. Mason, K. Frey. K Blair, J. Mason. T. McGowan, K. Walker, and S. Brock. Tracy passes the baton to Kim during their relay. Billy received third place at Regionals in the 800 m.r. with a time of 2:07.7. He broke the triple jump record at 40' even. Billy, Steve. Brent and Randy made up the two mile relay, which received sixth at Regionals. They broke the record with a time of 11:54. Boys track team, first row 1-r: L. Miller, D. Day, B. McGowan, R. Tatro. A. Zanghi, D. Clawson. Second row: R. Sprunger. S. Evans. J. Cruz. B. Day. B. Selby. Third row: Coach Liebelt, S. Parton, S. Freeman, B. Stalker. T. Kelling, B. Merz. and Coach Obermeyer. Tracy has only a few more meters to go before reaching the finish line. 35 ATHLETIC AWAKES Volleyball Awards: Kim Wilson - Super Set, Stacey Blanken- ship - Golden Spike, Jolene Owings - Most Improved. Not Pictured: Christa Hornsby - Super Serve. Basketball Awards: Kim Wilson - Most Valuble Player. Best Offense, and All League Team: Debbie Harding - Best De- fense: Kim Anthony - Most Hustle: Jolene Owings - Most Hustle. Not Pictured: Christa Hornsby - Most Rebounds and Best Offense. J. V. Basketball Awards: Tobin Kelling - Top Rebounder; Evan Specht - Best Field Goal Percentage; Jojo Cruz - Mr. Defense; Brian McGowan - Best Free Throw Percentage. Billy Day and Kim Wilson were given the highest honor; the Green and Gold Award. 36 Basketball awards: Randy Tatro-Most Inspirational, Top Free Throw Shooter; Mike Wright-Top Rebounder; Billy Day-Most Valuable Play- er. Mr. Defense, and Top Field Goal Shooter. Football awards. Brint Stalker-Best Offensive Blocker. All Area; Brent Merz- Most Improved; Billy Day-Most Valuable Player. All Area Not pictured: Ardon Zlanghi-Best Defensive Player, Leading Rusher, SWDT Honorable Mention; Randall Hicks-Hit Man, SWDT Honorable Mention; David Clawson-SWDT Honorable Mention. 37 Stacey Reaches Nationals For the last three years Stacey Blankenship has been training each summer for the Jr. Olym- pics. This past summer Stacey did an outstanding job and reached the National competi- tion level. Before Stacey reached Nation- als, she had to win at various other meets. She participated at District in Garden City, Sub State at LaCrosse, State at Wichita, Missouri Valley at Shawnee Mission, and Region 8 at Cape Giradeau, Missouri. Stacey received First place at each of these meets. Nationals was held in San Jose, Califor- nia, where she received Fourth place overall. Stacey plans to continue in ja- velin competition on the col- lege level. Congratulations on your accomplishment and we wish you success in the years ahead. a. Making a throw at Nationals. b. Receiving 4th place at Nationals. c. Talking to another javelin competi- tor. d. Stacey stands with Roxie McKee, the other javelin contestant from Kan- sas at Region 8. 38 Jr. High Sports •t. . , Football, first row 1-r: S. Davis, R. Li- mon, T. Sprenkle, D. Hockett, G. Black. S. Anthony. Second row: J. Lawson, T. Moree, K. Hockett. S. Selby. T. Troutt. G. Johnson. T. Harlow. Third row: Coach Heddleston, K. Deaton. G. Kell- ing, S. Slaven, R. McFall, C. Apsley, Coach Troutt. 7th Grade Volleyball, first row 1-r: T. Wheeler. T. Whidler. S. Wilson, C. Blackwood. K. Bonnett. Back row: K. Lopez, M. Shivers, T. Sunderland. D. Harding. 8th Grade Volleyball, first row 1-r: L. Thorson, G. Miller, S. Decker. M. Claw- son. Back row: C. Pickens. V. Ramsey. P. DuBois, C. Pence, D. Alexander. 39 Seventh grade basketball 1-r: T Harlow. R. Limon. D. Hockett. G. Kelling, C. Apsley. S. Davis. S. Slaven. S. Selby, and Coach Troutt. Seventh grade basketball 1-r: T. Wheel- er. D. Harding. T. Sunderland, K. Lopez. M. Shivers. K. Bonnet t. C. Blackwood. S. Wilson and Coach Blundell. Eighth grade basketball 1-r: K. Hock- ett. T. Moree. K. Deaton. J. Lawson. Coach Troutt. S. Anthony. D. Durham. T. Smith, and T. Troutt. 40 Eighth grade basketball. Front row 1-r: C. Pickens. M. Clawson. S. Decker. Back row: V. Ramsey. D. Alexander. Coach Blundell. C. Pence and P. DuBois. Track: S. Wilson. C. Blackwood. T. Wheeler. K. Bonnett. T. Sunderland. D. Harding. K. Lopez. M. Shivers. S. Brock. G. Miller. D. Alexander. M. Clawson. S. Decker. C. Pence. P. DuBois. C. Pickens. L. Thorson. S. Slaven. G. Kelling. D. Hockett. C. Apsley. R. Limon. S. Selby. T. Troutt, K. Hockett. T. Moree. J. Law- son, K. Deaton, D. Durham. S. Anthony. T. Smith. T. Sprinkle. R. McFall, and G. Black. 41 o Varsity Football Record 6-2 Satanta Opponent 24 Rolla 6 73 Ensign 6 8 Montezuma 0 20 Deerfield 12 16 Moscow 26 9 Hanston 50 12 Minneola 56 34 Copeland 8 43 Ingalls 22 Varsity Volleyball Record 16-6 Satanta Opponent 15-15 Hugoton 6-5 15-15 Sublette 1-5 15-15 Montezuma 7-7 1 15-15 Copeland 2-10 16-7-15 Ensign 14-15-4 15-14-5 Moscow 12-16-15 14-15-15 Ingalls 16-6-13 15-15 Rolla 8-8 13-0 Meade 15-15 15-11-9 SWH 13-15-15 15-15 Rolla 11-4 10-8 Hanston 15-15 15-15 Deerfield 3-2 12-15-13 SWH 15-10-15 15-15 Lakin 4-4 15-15 Holcomb 10-5 15-15 Rolla 6-6 15-15 Moscow 10-10 9-15-15 Ingalls 15-6-2 15-15 Montezuma 2-6 1 15-15 Copeland 2-10 6-10 J Lenora 15-15 JR. High Football Record 3-2 Satanta Opponent 24 Copeland 8 12 Tyrone 0 26 Hanston 12 6 Fowler 38 0 Moscow 4 2 r J.V. Volleyball Record 9-6-1 I Satanta Opp. 4-9 Rolla 11-11 2-4 Ingalls 11-11 2-7 Meade 15-15 13-10 SWH 15-15 9-9 Rolla 15-15 15-15 Deerfield 5-7 15-7 Hanston 12-7 11-3-11 Lakin 2-11-7 9-11-11 SWH 11-4-6 1-11-11 Holcomb 11-3-8 6-15-15 Hugoton 15-8-8 1 15-15 Sublette 7-8 1 11-4-11 Copeland 2-11-4 1 15-13-5 Moscow 9 -15-15 I 9-15-15 Ensign 15 -11-10 J 7-ii-ii Montezuma 11-7-71 J.V. Girls Basketball Record 2-6 Satanta Opponent 14 Lakin 27 9 Sublette 22 7 Deerfield 4 20 Ingalls 33 22 Moscow 26 18 Johnson 42 29 Copeland 17 17 Elkhart 31 42 JR. High Basketball Satanta 8 th girls Opponent 28 St. Mary's 6 24 Lakin 33 8 Hugoton 16 26 Johnson 19 22 Holcomb 18 29 Elkhart 3 35 St. Mary's 28 16 Sublette 27 16 Holcomb 20 JR. High Basketball 7 th girls Satanta Opponent 10 St. Mary's 6 21 Lakin 15 24 Hugoton 26 20 Johnson 26 15 Holcomb 24 14 Elkhart 17 14 Holcomb 18 9 Sublette 12 24 Syracuse 13 16 Elkhart 17 JR. High Basketball Satanta 7th boys Opponent 19 St. Mary's 16 20 Lakin 37 22 Hugoton 7 24 Johnson 39 16 Holcomb 18 20 Elkhart 16 22 St. Mary's 15 16 Sublette 24 JR. High Basketball 8th boys Satanta Opponent 27 St. Mary’s 24 26 Lakin 43 19 Hugoton 27 17 Johnson 30 24 Holcomb 38 15 Elkhart 32 44 St. Mary’s 32 31 Sublette 35 Varsity Boys Basketball Record 11-8 Satanta Opp. 59 Lakin 62 64 Sublette 50 48 Deerfield 44 76 Moscow 55 64 Montezuma 76 76 Copeland 38 41 Holcomb 56 45 Hanston 44 64 Rolls 37 51 Moscow 54 65 Ingalls 54 32 Hanston 33 66 Montezuma 62 58 Copeland 57 80 Ensign 44 47 Elkhart 64 56 Deerfield 58 59 Ingalls (IA reg) 44 57 Deerfield (IA reg) 61 Varsity Girls Basketball Record 9-10 Satanta Opp. 47 Lakin 30 32 Sublette 42 36 Deerfield 30 45 Moscow 46 25 Montezuma 39 41 Copeland 24 33 Holcomb 36 27 Hanston 26 43 Rolla 35 31 Moscow 28 55 Ingalls 61 39 Deerfield 46 31 Montezuma 42 38 Copeland 50 39 Ensign 21 37 Elkhart 34 23 Deerfield 62 30 Moscow (IA reg) 29 cTV Boys Basketball Record 7-3 1 Satanta Opponent 1 53 Moscow 23 54 Montezuma 39 49 Copeland 48 33 Holcomb 43 42 Hanston 31 35 Garden City 38 77 Rolla 27 52 Ingalls 43 62 Montezuma 28 29 Deerfield 40 Freshman Basketball Record 0-3 Satanta Opponent 1 16 Lakin 73 23 Sublette 65 34 Johnson 66 43 gp ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii « ii.illimi.11 innnrn a. “It doesn't look like the debaters are doing much debating at State. b. “Don't cut your fingers, Brian. c. The band during rehearsal. d. “What kind of cheerleaders are those? e. Those students who participated in the State Forensics Tournament. F.I ll ll ll i ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 11 44 An NIL AIL Sir ALL The annuaJ staff kept busy throughout the year. At the be- ginning of the year, advertise- ments were sold. As the year progressed the work increased and the staff was trying to meet the deadlines. The annual staff would like to thank Mrs. McGowan for all her help and Mr. McGowan and the photography staff for printing pictures. a. It takas team work to put the annual together. b. Mrs. McGowan helped us proof our pages, so we could catch all the mis- takes. c. One last check before sending the pages to Topeka. 46 ttAicir CillidP Art Club sponsored “High School Artist of the Month , which was a very successful way to display some of the students work where it could be viewed by the public. Art Club also traveled to Hays to the Fort Hays State University High School Art Show. Everyone had a good time. Art Club members from 1-r: S. Stanley, T. Pelser, K. Mclver, A. Zanghi, G. Honey, L. Walker. J. Miller, and K. Fillpot. PncircGRAPny Suff Steven Freeman Kenny Brown The Photography staff again had a very big job to do. They kept busy taking pictures for the annual. They also spent time taking and printing pic- tures for classwork. Mr. McGowan, Advisor Brian McGowan Christa Hornsby Twenty debaters reported for duty to battle the topic of regu- lating commercial advertising. Their intense research resulted in 5 trophies and 1 6 medals in- cluding the Regional cham- pionship. The season reached its climax with a trip to the State tournament at Emporia. Satanta was the only 1A school in the State to reach the State Finals with no 2A schools achieving this level of competi- tion. Satanta finished fourth among all 3A schools at the State tournament. Congratula- tions debaters! You've contin- ued the outstanding tradition of Satanta debate. Debaters first row 1-r: R. Day. J. Mason. D. Clawson, D. Moree. K. Frey. S. Blanken- ship. K. Wilson. Second row: D. O’Neal. E. Conover, A. Mason. J. Pelser, T. Limon. Third row: J. Mclver, L. Pickens. K. Owings, B. McGowan, K. Clawson, B. Selby, and Coach Laas. Not pictured: S. Stanley and B. Merz. The State Debate poster that was made by the cheerleaders. State and Regional team: Front row: S. Blankenship. K. Owings, Back row: D. Moree. D. O’Neal, L. Pickens, B. Merz, and Coach Laas. t i 48 Tina Limon was chosen as the outstanding novice debater. Stacey Blankenship and Lynne Pickens were chosen as outstanding ex- perienced debaters. mm Cit on Swee Stacey Blankenship Sth Lynne Pickens Brian McGowan 6th Kayra Owings Judy Mason ' 3rd Bryan Selby Lytine Pickens A '} —2nd StAcey Blankenship J 49 The largest group of students in recent years represented Sa- tanta in Forensic competition. Twenty-six speakers competed in six invitational tourna- ments, regional, and state. By the end of the season they had talked their way to a truck load of trophies and medals. The team had accumulated 1 0 tro- phies and over 100 medals. The one-act play, a children's show about Hansel and Gretel, en- joyed an undefeated season as well as a “I rating at state. Judy Mason received the “Best Actress award at the Johnson tournament while Kayra Ow- ings won this award at the League Speech Festival. wenty-five selections quali- fied for state competition. However, according to state rules only 1 6 entries and a one- act play may compete. The sea- son ended on a SUPER note as Satanta impressed the state judges with 1 3 “I ratings and 4 “IFs . Next year the Activities Associ- ation has devised a method by which state champions may be crowned in the individual events. Hopefully, with contin- ued hard work, Satanta will have someone among the champions. Forensic team, first row 1-r: J. Mason. D. Moree, D. Clawson. J. Cruz, S. Blanken- ship. K. Wilson. R. Day. B. Kucera. Second row: S. Simpson. D. O'Neal, E. Conover. A. Mason. S. Black. C. Keener, T. McGowan, K. Palmgren, T. Limon. D. Day. Third row: K. Owings, L. Pickens, J. Pelser, G. Yanke. K. Frey, B. Owings, J. Owings, Coach Laas. B. Selby. Those people who went to the Liberal Forensic Tournament. Jojo Cruz was chosen as the outstanding novice and Lynne Pickens was chosen as the outstanding experienced forensic students. One-Act Play Judy Mason Danny Morae Shelly Black Jojo Cruz David Clawson Kayra Owings Karan Frey Garden Scott Johnson Liberal 1st League Tribune State 1st I Prose Ellen Conover 2nd Jojo Cruz Kim Wilson 3rd Gretchen Yanke 3rd 4 th 5th 4 th 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 11 I I II Poetry Carla Keener Tina Limon Tracy McGowan 4 th 2nd 7th 1st 3rd 1st 4 th 1st 3rd Dramatic Interp. Karan Frey Anita Mason Jolene Owings Humorist Interp. Robin Day Carla Keener 2nd 4 th 5th 1st 6th 2nd 4 th 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 5th II I Extemp. Stacey Blankenship Lynne Pickens Kim Wilson 1st 1st 4 th 1st 2nd 6th 2nd 1st 2nd 1st I n Informative Stacey Blankenship Delaine O'Neal Bryan Selby Scott Simpson 4 th 1st 1st 3rd 6th 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 5th Duet Acting Anita Judy Tracy Sc Kim Jolene Gretchen Kayra Keith 5th 7th 4 th 6th 3rd 1st 6th 2nd 3rd 2nd IDA Jojo David D. David D. Kayra Robin Brenda Kayra Keith 4 th 1st 6th 2nd 3rd 4 th Original Oration Delaine O'Neal Jerri Pelser Lynne Pickens 3rd 4 th 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 1st 4 th 2nd Tell Me That You LoveMeJunie Moon a. Sydney (Carla) is snooping on her new neighbors. b. Junie is helping Minnie (Kayra) back to her room. c. Goren is talking to his girlfriend. d. Goren s girlfriend, Marilyn (Lynne) comes to visit. e. Warren tells Dr. Kirkland (Jody) about his big move. f. Gregory (Christa) is trying to con- vince Warren (Steven) that he can walk. g. Warren, Arthur (Keith), and Junie (Anita) are discussing their future plans. h. Miss Holt (Ellen) is helping Goren (David) to prepare for his company. 52 Satanta chose another drama for their all school play. The play, Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon, dealt with three young people — Arthur, Warren, and Junie Moon. They had each been marked tragically by life. They decided to pool their meager resources and face the world together. These off-beat people had many adventures, some were sad and happy, oth- ers were comic and tragic. They grew to love and ap- preciate each other more each day. Larry Laas directed the production and the student director was Stacey Blankenship. Lighting was done by David Day, Jolene Owings, and Rodger Greer. The prop crew consisted of Kim Wilson, Tracy McGowan, Robin Day, and Jerri Pelser. Tina Limon and Kristi Decker were prompters. Advertising was done by Tina Limon and Kathy Doerfler. Shelly Black and Karan Frey did tickets. The make-up crew consisted of Gretchen Yanke, Car- men Keener, Karan Frey, and Beth Kucera. The stage crew was Brian McGowan, Bob Small, Bryan Selby, and Beth Kucera. Junie Moon Arthur ..... Warren ..... Minnie...... Dr. Kirkland Miss Holt . . Miss Oxford John Goren Marilyn ... Sidney Wyner Gregory .... Mario ...... Antia Mason Keith Palmgren . Steven Taton Kayra Owings . . . . Jody Decker . . Ellen Conover . Delaine O'Neal David Clawson . Lynne Pickens . . . Carla Keener Christa Hornsby . Danny Moree 53 Tell Me That You Love Me... a. Arthur is remembering his mother. b. Arthur is telling Junie how glad he is that she came back home. c. Arthur and Junie are listening to Warren s ideas. d. Arthur is telling Junie some of his inner feelings. e. Warren and Junie are talking about Arthur. f. Junie and Minnie talk about Junie's face. g. Junie tells about how the acid was poured on her face. h. Junie looks on while Marilyn and Goren leave. 55 a. '7 hope there aren't any cowboys sneaking up behind Brian. ” b. Mr. McGowan must be figuring grades again! c. Bobby wants to play too, but he doesn't know how to ask Brian. d. Randy always did need a little extra height, and help playing basketball. 56 National Honor Society National Honor Society members, first row 1-r: B. Day, C. Hornsby, K. Wil- son, S. Blankenship, D. Moree, B. Merz, J. Cruz. Second row: S. Taton, K. Anthony, D. O'Neal. L. Pickens, T. Limon, J. Hill, E. Conover. Third row: M. Wright, K. Owings, D. Day, B. McGowan, tf. Owings, G. Whisler, K. Clawson. Fourth row: R. Sprunger, D. Clawson, B. Selby, K. Brown Honor Certificates (3.5 or better) Seniors Stacey Blankenship Ellen Conover Billy Day Jana Huckabee Delaine O'Neal Lynne Pickens Roy Sprunger Steve Taton Mike Wright Juniors Kenny Brown Jojo Cruz David Day Brent Merz Danny Moree Brian McGowan Jolene Owings Evan Specht Greg Whisler Kim Wilson Gretchen Yanke Sophomores Ken by Clawson Karan Frey Debbie Harding Jan Hill Tina Limon Judy Mason Jerri Pelser Bryan Selby Freshmen Shelly Black Vicki Carroll Kristi Decker Eric Feezor Jerry Meier Timmy Moree Tracy McGowan Twila Reimer S-Club S-Club sold meat this year as a money making project. They earned enough money to pur- chase square backboards. To belong to S-Club you must have earned a varsity letter in one oi the four sports. They were sponsored this year by Mr. Markham. cFcF i4 The FFA group participated in many meets this year. They brought home six first places, three second places and three third places. They also placed seventh in the State meats con- test. Each year a FFA sweet- heart is chosen by the FFA members. This year Gretchen Yanke was chosen. They ended the year with a big banquet and after the meal they gave out many awards. FFA members: first row l-r: R. Greer. K. Frey. K. Clawson. D. Clawson. E. Reimer, B. Stalker. Sponsor Mr. Heddleston. Second row: R. Sprunger, R. DuBois. T. Kelling, M. Stapleton, R. Hicks, A. Freeman. G. Pelser and S. Parton. Not pictured: G. Yanke. S-Club members: G. Yanke. V. Blankenship. K. Anthony, S. Blankenship, S. Free- man. T. McGowan, R. Tatro, R. Sprunger, K. Frey, K. Blair, K. Walker. T. Kelling, B. McGowan. B. Merz. V. Carroll, D. Day, B. Owings. J. Mason, cJ. Meier, M. Wright. M. Stapleton. J. Cruz, D. Harding, K. Brown. E. Specht. B. Day, B. Small. D. Clawson. C. Shepard, D. Owings. S. Evans, A. Zanghi. and R. Hicks. Cheerleaders, standing l r: K. Doerfler, T. McGowan, K. Decker, J. Miller. J. Owings, J. Mason. D. Harding. Kneeling: S. Black. Those are sharp looking cheerleaders. Jr. High Cheerleaders, top to bottom: S. Wilson. G. Miller. C. Pence. T. Sunderland studcnt council Front row 1-r: J. Mclver. J. Owings, S. Brock. T. Limon. J. Mason. C. Keener. K. Blair. S. Black. T. Kingham. C. Keener. V. Blankenship. Second row: T. Reimer, K. Mclver. G. Yanke. K. Frey. R. Day. J. Lopez. Not Pictured; J. Hill. K. Fillpot. M. Kelling. T. Brown. R. Hines. S. Deaton. D. Qualls. A. Mason. E. Conover, S. Stanley. B. Kucera, T. Light- cap. D. Harding. K. Decker, D. O'Neal. N. Tuman, J. Pelser. L. Walker, S. Giles. V. Williamson, K. Doerfler. K. Walker. K. Owings, J. Miller. T. McGowan, and V. Carroll. Student Council had a very good year. We had two new sponsors this year, Mr. Brun- gardt and Mr. Peterson. StuCo sponsored many activities. They sponsored Homecoming during football, pop and candy machines, teacher’s apprecia- tion day, all school movie, and a party for all of the old and new members ended the year. First row 1-r: T. McGowan. J. Meier. Second row: T. Lightcap, B. McGowan. K. Frey, T. Limon. Third row: L. Pickens - sec.. E. Conover - v. pres., S. Taton - pres., G. Yanke - treas., and R. Day. Not pictured; J. Decker. KdYGTTGS The Kayettes had a lot of new ideas this year. There were a lot of new activities in which the girls participated. Some of them included a kidnapping, teachers appreciation, hobo hike, and a rock-a-thon. The Kayettes also sold candy and went trick-or-treating for Uni- cef. All in all it was a very busy and eventful year. a. Kristi and Steven are pretending to be “Donny and Marie. ” b. It must be nap time for Michelle. c. Randall is really on his toes. d. Whenever we see Brad, he is eating. e. ‘Randy, are you really that interest- ed in government? n b md n We started the year out with a new band teacher. He had many new ideas. The flag corp was led by Kim Anthony and did an outstanding job. The band went to State Contest and received a IIrating. We par- ticipated in the league clinic and also had many concerts of our own. This year we sold candles as our money making project. Band members: T. Light cap. G. Whisler, D. Lakin, M. Kelling, T. Limon. J. Pelser, C. Keener, T. Reimer. V. Blankenship, E. Reimer, B. Merz, A. Freeman, E. Feezor, S. Parton, T. Farris, S. Simpson, S. Taton, K. Owings, R. Sprunger, T. Kingham, G. Yanke, J. Owings, J. Meier, D. O'Neal, E. Conover, J. Mclver. L. Pickins, and K. Mclver. Not pictured: V. Carroll and S. Brock. 62 a. The band officers for 1980-81 were; S. Taton, S. Simpson. E. Conover. C. Keener, and L. Pickens. b. Jerri Pelser was selected as the most improved player and Kayra Owings was given the director's award. c. The flag corp members from front to back: A. Mason. B. Owings. M. Kell- ing, J. Hill. K. Anthony, S. Zanghi, and C. Keener. d. Steven Taton was awarded the John Philip Sousa award and Roy Sprunger was selected as the out- standing musician. 63 J J This year the music depart- ment worked hard to purchase new sound equipment. To raise the money they worked in the concession stand. The new sound equipment was used at the regular concerts for all the choirs and soloists. Od- yssey performed at several oth- er occasions along with the reg- ular concerts. All in all the vo- cal music department had a very good year. MUSIC J j Activity choir, bach row 1-r: K. Grear. D. Day. R.J. Steam. Middle row: T. Lightcap, T. Kingham, C. Keener, K. Anthony, J. Miller, V. Blankenship. Front row: J. Hill, V. Williamson, J. Lopez, S. Zanghi. Odyssey members 1-r: R. Sprunger. K. Owings, K. Decker. J. Meier, S. Taton, S. Zanghi. T. McGowan. S. Simpson. Not pictured; Jody Decker. 64 Girls Glee Club 1-r: V. Blankenship, R. Hines, K. Anthony, J. Hill, K. Decker. J. Lopez, T. Kingham. V. Williamson, T. Lightcap. a. Tracy and Jody enjoy singing in Od- yssey. b. Tracy, Jody, and Kristi are quite a trio. c. Josh Lambert became a star in Odys- sey. d. Odyssey sounded fantastic at their spring concert. e. Jan Hill trys out her solo ability. 65 Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiai 66 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a. Hey, never fear Rodger's here.” b. “Do you really know what you ’re do ing, Stacey?” c. Beth, did you just get out of bed?” d. Brenda and Donna are really into dissecting. e. Mr. Liebelt is acting his usual self, Mr. Cool! f. Come on ball, go into the basket. g. Danny and Pat are sneaking back into the building. h. R.J. is acting “normal”. i. Delaine has the ”aggressive” look in her eyes. r...., i.. i. ..1.1.. 11 ■ n n ■ i. i. 11 ■ . ■. 11111. n i. 11.11 111 ■ ■■ 11 .i. .i..i.. in ... 111 ■ i- The Junior High Choir, first row 1-r: S. Wilson, K. Hockett, C. Blackwood. M. Clawson, R. Limon, S. Selby, T. Wheeler. Second row: M. Shivers, T. Sunderland, S. Slaven, T. Troutt, C. Apsley, G. Kelling, D. Alexander, S. Brock. Third row: K. Lopez, K. Bonnet, T. Harlow, C. Pence. P. DuBois, C. Pickens. Not Pictured: D. Durham. D. Harding, T. Sprinkle, and V. Ramsey. The music department had a very successful year. They at- tended the Hugoton Music Fes- tival and did quite well. They had a Spring Concert to end the year. The choir and Jazz dressed in the ’50 style and per- formed a few songs from that era. They also joined the High School in a few of their songs. The Junior High Band, first row 1-r: T. Smith, C. Blackwood, C. Pence. D. Alexander. M. Clawson, C. Pickens. Second row: D. Young, T Troutt. T. Sprinkle, G. Kelling, S. Slaven, S. Anthony. K. Deaton. Third row: G. Black, S. Selby. K. Hockett. P. DuBois, C. Apsley. D. Hockett, and J. a. Darla Alexander - Female vocalist; Sterling Slaven - Male vocalist and Band Directors Award. b. Gina Miller and Tony Moree - Citi- zenship Award. c. Those students with a 3.0 or better grade point average, back row 1-r: Shelly Brock, Gina Miller. Paula Du- Bois, Stacey Wilson. Front row: Terry Troutt, John Lawson, Sterling Sla- ven. d. John Lawson. Paula DuBois - School Service Award. e. Modern Woodsmen Oration Award: First place - Terry Trout, Second place - John Lawson. 69 l||||lllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllll� llllll IO l � lllllllliai|lllllliai111111111111 a. Mrs. Ungles is finishing her home- work. Mr. Troutt is the captain of his ship, but where is his ship! Are you having a hard time balanc- ing your journal?” This is the Life!” Don’t just stand there with your mouth open.” “I didn’t do it. he did.” Be sure you follow the directions carefully. Dr. Spradling and Mr. Slaven are conferring about school events. Fae has decided to be the school mascot . Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll|lllll■lllllllllllll|lalalalalala a alalalalalalalalalalalalalalal|l|l|l|lll|,llllll|l|l|l|l|l|l|l|l|lll|l|l|l|l|l|l|l|l|l|l|lBl|l ,BI|l|ll!lllll 71 Kindergarteners Get On Board Tod Depperschmidx Carlos Garza Elias Garza Amy Love Robin Love Billy Lozar Amanda Massey Susan Miller Dusty Nichols Darren Owings Nancy Rivas Juan Salazar Amy Scott Jacob Spradling Shawn Tatro Martina Urquidi Mrs. Wiese Miss Nelson Ellie Crimmings Sandra Gonzales Michelle Hanson Eric Harget Pete Hernandez Ben Koelzer Rachel Lambert Misti Limon Thomas Littlejohn Lane Mangels Ty Ross Charlotte Small Mark Sunderlund Edna Torres i First Full Day For First Graders Sidra Alexander Erik Anton Gaytha Brandenburg Becky Buffington Amy Carr Michelle Fill pot Roland Hall Jason Harwood Josh Hernandez James Keener Jason Lee Kingham Laura Pattison Ivonne Rivas Robert Shelburn Donna Dean Mrs. Correll Gavin Anspaugh Shane Anthony Angela Apsley Raymond Ardery Jodi Black Joshua Brasuell Jason Campbell Jeremy Harwood Timmy Kennedy Jennifer Long Joshua Lopez Mario Loredo Jason Palmgren Kimberly Pendergraft a. Jeremy and Jason must be making eyes at the girls. b. Erik is serious about this coloring business. 75 Second Graders Are Exploring The Train Stacy Black Jeannetta Dubois Tim Hale Nelson Hoskinson Raymond Kerr Bran Massey Angela Owings Jenny Pfanenstiel Brent Reiser Cloyce Spradling Shelly Stearns Jon Sutherland Mickey Watson Roni Jo Wheeler Mrs. Depperschmidt Mrs. Lakin Kevin Davis Stephen Decker Sidney Fourhorn Areselie Gonzales Brandon Keener Beth Kisker Josh Lambert Heather Lies Chastidy Nichols Greg Oliver Brian Shelburn Nicki Walker Miss Bunyan a. “That chair needs to be on four legs, Oliver b. “Sidney, you better listen to Miss Bunyan 76 Grade Three Is Meeting People New Shane Blackwood Abette Bruce David Carter Jessie Crimmings Wendy Curtis Eric Depperschmidt Eric Hale Kim Hines Emily Kisker Tonya Moody Cassie Musgrave Trina Poe Stephanie Qualls Faron Reimer Ricky Shafer Joanna Dean Mrs. Currier Sibyl Ardery Chad Blair Jeff Buffington Kim Goodwin Jeff Harlow Melissa Hughan Mandy Koelzer Robert Littlejohn Eliseo Mendoza Kris Myrick Tamra Poe Lindy Piner Lois Samples Luis Sanchez Pat Shelburn Evelin Urquidi Devin Williamson Bryan Young Mrs. Stapp Mrs. Stout 77 Melissa and Robbie are study- ing hard. Scenery Is Different For Fourth Grade Brandee Blair Jimmy Carroll Andy Clawon Tommy Decker Justin Frey Alma Loredo Shelley Merz Konrad My rick Darcy Mclver Amy Pattison Darci Silva Shannon Slaven Larry Small Jorge Urquidi Sh err on a Wood Owen Wilkerson Mrs. Barnard Pat Bonnett Traci Campbell Kellie Davis Lonte Dillon Tonya Hall Russell Hornsby Junior Leyva Jeremy Lee Shawn Massey Lourie McFall Tori Ramsey Arlo Reimer Ricardo Rodriquez Loreanne Sistrunk Clarissa Taton Noelio Torres Tammy Wilkerson Mrs. Robinson 78 The Fifth Grade Is Moving Ahead Dirk Cox Carrie Decker Lisa Doerfler Ana Maria Gonzales Gustavo Gonzales Argelia Leyva John Longoria Norma Loredo Lacey Parton John Rangel Tracy Roberts Homero Sanchez Charles Stapp Marty Stubblefield Steven Dean Steven Whit ton Mr. Atkinson Marc Anton Kevin Buffington Tommy Dean Shari Hornsby Michelle Hughan Marcy Mowery Troy Moree Jeff McLeland Vicky Pickens Ericka Row-ton Stephaine Silva Sue Sprinkle 79 First Pit Stop Ahead Kelly Anthony Travis Apsley Diana Farris Karla Feezor Senaido Gonzales Dustin Hockett Michael Kelling Lisa McLeland Berta Padilla Michael Pickens Simon Rodriquez Roger Taton Margarita Urguidi Heidi Walker Mrs. Markham Trevor Aubrey Heidi is thinking about what she will do after school. Sally Black Arnoldo Castilieja Cynthia Davis Stephanie Myrick Vance Oliver Stanley Reimer Maria Rodrequez Mike Shelburn Jeanette Small Elisa Stalker Carlos Torres James Young Mrs. Scott a. Karla and Lisa are play- ing “pick up the pa- pers b. The sixth grade class in action. 80 Lang. Lab Follows The Track JoAnna Anderson Rosa Atayde William Caulhoun Chris Collins Gabriel Esquivel Ramiro Garza Janice Gross Patrick Guitteres Jared Heinitz Mike Hemken Susan Mayers Lance Morton Lynn Morton Logan Neuenswander Balbrina Salazar Tereisa Smith Kyle Trimble Cory Weis Preston Wellington Ms. Johnson Ms. Torrey Ms. Wiswell Seventh Graders Change Trains Cassey Apsley Cindy Blackwood Kim Bonnett Stacey Davis Denise Harding Tracy Harlow Daren Hockett Greg Johnson Greg Kelling Rick Limon Kay Lopez Eladio Morales Olga Torres Shane Selby Mary Shrivers Sterling Slaven Tina Sunderland Tamra Wheeler Toni Widler Stacey Wilson David Young Ma uricio Gonzalez 82 Eighth Grade Is Picking Up Speed Darla Alexander Stacey Anthony Gerry Black Mary Beth Clawson Kurt Deaton Stacey Decker Paula DuBois Dale Durham John Lawson Gina Miller Martha Morales Tony Moree Carla Pence Cynthia Pickens Virginia Ramsey Tom Sprenkle Terry Troutt Lisa Th orson Kelly Hockett 83 new dDvjenTURes for FResmeri Mr Obermeyer Sponsor Mr. Liebelt Sponsor Kristi Decker and Allen Freeman were chosen as Freshmen Class Favorites. The Freshmen class has seen many new adventures as high school students. They have un- dertaken such things as speech class, driver's ed., and becoming members of various organiza- tions. The Freshmen have had many new experiences this year, but their greatest adventures still lie before them as they begin their journey through high school. Freshmen class officers: L-R - Kristi Decker — Secre- tary: Tracy McGowan — Stuco Treasurer; Jerry Meier — President Stuco; Shelly Black — Vice President. i 84 Shelly Black Kim Blair Tamara Brown Vicki Carroll Charlie Castillo Kristi Decker I 85 Laura Longoria Jennie Lopez Mike Love Jerry Meier Brian Merz Lee Miller 86 SOPITOMORGS TRFNGL FIRST CLdSS Mr. Markham Sponsor Mrs. Ungles Sponsor The Sophomore class officers: First row - Robin Day — Stuco; Karan Frey — Treasurer; Second row - Tina Limon — President: Trudy Lightcap — Stuco: Third row - Ken by Clawson — Secretary: Jerri Pelser — Vice President: Judy Mason — Reporter. The Sophomore class has al- ready been preparing tor their Junior year. They have raised over a thousand dollars by working in the concession stand and raffling a turkey. As the Sophomores travel through this year and into the next years they will continue to travel first class. Judy Mason and Kenby Clawson were chosen as the Sophomore Class Favorites. 88 Vicki Blankenship Ken by Clawson Robin Day Rick Dubois Steve Evans Karan Frey You aren't sleeping during class, are you Debbie?' Jan Hill Rhonda Hines Brad Ives Michelle Kelling Bryan is trying to make a good impression for Mr. Laas. 89 Trudy Lightcap Tina Limon Judy Mason Jana Mclver Brenda Owings Dwayne Owings “Is Mike actually working?“ 90 91 Kenby is the Sophomore comedian me £MD is seen by juniors Mrs. Haddican Sponsor Mr. Hughes Sponsor The Junior class officers: L-R — David Clawson — President; Anita Mason — Secretary; Brent Merz — Vice President; Ken Brown — Treasurer; Brian McGowan — Stuco; and Gretchen Yanke — Stuco. The Junior class has been working very hard this year preparing for Prom. They start- ed out the year by selling mag- azines, selling gifts, working in the concession stand during football and basketball games, and raffling an afghan, which Mrs. Haddican made. As the school year comes to an end the Juniors are looking to- ward their Senior year which will mark the end of their track. Jojo Cruz and Anita Mason were chosen as the Junior Class Favorites. 1 1 ! ; 1 ) ! I 92 Ken Brown David Clawson Jojo Cruz David Day Stephanie Deaton Steven Freeman Rodger Greer Randall Hicks Tobin Kelling Beth Kucera David Lakin Anita Mason r Brent is dreaming about becoming ”Raggady Andy”. Danny is trying to act like ‘Tonzi”. “R.J., have you been thinking too hard?” I 1 I | ! I_ ... i I 1 1 93 94 Chief 4 Princess Satant a The weather for this year's Sa- tanta Day parade was far from ideal. It was windy and drizzled rain most of the morning. Anita and Brian received the honors of Chief and Princess Satanta from the former Chief and Princess, Billy and Lynne. Anita and Brian were chosen from the Junior class by the Chamber of Commerce. Throughout their reign, they will attend many parades. Good luck, Anita and Brian. a. The 1980 Chief Satanta (Billy Day) gives his headdress to the upcoming Chief Satanta (Brian McGowan). b. The 1980 Princess Satanta (Lynne Pickens) gives her feather and ring to the new Princess (Anita Mason). c. Brian smokes the peacepipe as he be- comes the new Chief Satanta. 95 Brent Merz Jana Miller Danny Moree Brian McGowan Jolene Owings Rosalinda Castellja Candy Shepard Pete Silva These are the longest 20 seconds in my life. Is this a new kind of punishment. Tobin? Just look at that mess! % Evan Specht R. J. Stearns Lauri Walker Greg Whisler Kim Wilson Nathan Whitton Gretchen Yanke Ardon Zanghi Didn't you get a little bit car- ried away with the toilet pa- Qfon J-� n ia? Is typing really that difficult. Lauri? Ken and Greg are stacking the deck. 97 The Seniors started the year out with a bang by sponsoring a car wash as well as the concession stand during the Regional vol- leyball and basketball tournaments. We had a class meeting soon after school started and decided that our class flower would be a white rose. Our class colors would be black and silver. The class motto is as fol- lows: What lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared with what lies within us. Josten's came to the school during October. We all ordered our caps and gowns, Senior keys, announcements and our memory books. As Seniors, we have found that there are a lot of important decisions that have to be made before we graduate. We all had to decide if and when we were going to take the ACT test, where we were going to go to college, and when we were going to visit colleges. We are all realizing that the end of the track is com- ing and we must find a new track of life. Senior Class Officers: L to R - Lynne Pickens. Secretary- Treasurer Stuco Rep.: Billy Day, President: Steven Ta- ton, Vice President: Jody Decker. Stuco Rep. 98 Delaine O’Neal Jana Huckabee Bob Small Bart Miller Keith Palmgren Everett Reimer a. Aren't the glasses a little large. El- len? b. It looks like Kipp is stuck by the teacher again. c. What are you thinking about this time, Bart? d. I didn't know that Mickey Mouse painted his whiskers on! e. It looks like Karen is the center of attraction. I 100 a. Billy Day, “The Half-Breed . b. Steven's listening to the latest gos- sip. c. No wonder Brint has a big headl d. Rub-a-dub-dub. two men in a tub? Christa Hornsby Kim Fillpot Mike Wright Okay Mike, share the joke with the rest of us. It has to be test day if Randy and Billy are at work. Brint Stalker Billy Day 102 Alden Piner Stacey Blankenship Randy Tatro 103 a. “Did you put a bug in my pop? , asks Terri. b. It helps to take the lens cap off be- fore focusing, Christa. c. This is what Kim does with her free time. d. Sara must be up to something. e. Things just aren't going right for you, are they Stacey? 104 a. Keith is practicing his speed read- ing. b. Don't h urry Billy, you ’re already la te for class. c. Randy must enjoy sitting in the cor- ner. d. Delaine is showing her reaction to replacing Mickey Mouse. 10$ Class of 1981 School sure is a learning experience for Bart! Arturo Trevino 106 Jody Decker Lynne Pickens Karen Stapp Really Jody, don’t try to look so interested. See how strong Brint is. He can even lift a light bulb. Roy gets so excited over squashing bugs in his book. a. Terri, I believe you are missing a shoe! b. Delaine and Ellen are acting crazy- Again! c. Cecil has that evil look in his eye! d. Indian squaw is now learning to type. e. Karen is dreaming and missing all the action. i — ■ i1 - —• - _____ ' 108 a. Jody, are you playing teacher? b. Bart. “The Fastest Dealer In School . c. I think I can; I think I can; I made it! , said Bob. d. Mike is trying to work a program on the computer. 109 Ellen Conover Steven Teton Carla Keener 110 Stacey can't believe the story that Sara is telling her. Sara is doing her last minute studying for government. Ill a. Is this a new style of dress? b. Bob is really a sucker when it comes to playing cards. c. Jojo is dreaming about when he will be tall enough to touch the basket. d. Cecil is thinking pretty hard. e. As soon as the cartoons are over, they will start class. a. Away we go! b Tracy is our own Chi to Bandito. c. Another boring class, thinks Ever- ett. d. Is Kayra practicing to take Charo- lette's position? ! j 1 ] —. ■ H — — T ! J 1 • f t 1 1 113 U.___ b Q§ mcL The bend “Crosswind” provided the music for the dance. I wonder if JoJo is trying to be sneaky. The Junior Class of Satanta High School Presents a Satanta High School Saturday Evening April Fourth Nineteen Hundred Eighty-one Arrow and Kim are pretending to be in the movie John Tra- volta . Stephanie is telling Ardon how cool R.J. looks. SAIL AWAY 7987 IR -SR. PROM On Saturday evening, April 4, 1 981, the Junior class present- ed the Jr.-Sr prom. The theme was “Sail Away . The gym was decorated with a lighthouse and a sailboat to carry out the theme. The menu consisted of baked steak, potatoes, salad, corn, bread, relishes, and cheesecake. The band for the dance was “Crosswind . 115 Tina and Jan try to help Afr. Boutwell with the awards. Billy and Kayra received the Citizenship Award. Lynne and Kayra received the School Service Award. 116 Many students were recognized for achievements on class night. May 15, 1981. Mr. Sla- ven gave awards to the National Honor Society members, the School Service Awards and the Citizenship Awards. Mr. Boutwell gave out certificates for scholastic achievement. Mrs. Burke gave out art awards, Mr. Peterson gave out StuCo awards and Mrs. McGowan gave out annual staff and pho- tography awards. Mr. Ober- meyer gave out the Max Hunter Math Award to Stacey Blan- kenship. Kim Anthony and Christa Hornsby read the class history. Billy Day and Keith Palmgren read the class wills. Carla Keener and Stacey Blankenship read the class prophecy. 117 lana Huckabee, Jody Decker, Karen Stapp. Kim Anthony and Chnsta Hornsby are all working for a big television company on Saturday Night Live. They appear weekly on the Ricky Rat Club. The new ratkateers answer the Ricky Rat roll call as Sluggo. Sleazy. Fuzzball. Ben. and Anneatte. Bnnt Stalker is now teaching at Satanta High School in Mrs. Haddican's place. He is privileged enough to be a member of the teacher's motorcycle gang along with Liebelt. Obermeyer. McGowan. Wilson, Slaven. and Troutt. Delaine O'Neal is now an instructor in the marital arts. She achieved the rank of black-belt by using her philosophy: BE AGGRESSIVE! Bart Miller now owns a ski lodge in Colorado. He gives the ski lessons because everyone wants to know his technique of stopping with your thumb. Cecil Shepard is now a famous race car driver. He became the first and only person to win the Indy 500 by driving his car on its top. Karen Fillpot now runs a baby-sitting service. She credits all her success to that wonder of wonders: The straight-jacket. Randy Tatro was a computer programmer until 3 days ago. He was admitted to an insane assylum after he was found smashing his computer with a stick and yelling Syntax Error yourself, you lousy bum!” Kayra Owmgs is now a brilliant surgeon. She has made several medical discoveries, but never did figure out how to keep her EMT radio from squawking in English Class. Bob Small finally made it! He’s working in a Certified Public Accountants office as a janitor. You're on your way Bob. Lynne Pickens is now a famous rock singer. Like most rock stars, she has adopted a gimmick. No one is allowed to take a picture of her when her eyes are open. Everett Reimer now holds down two jobs. He s a hog farmer and a mechanic. He raises cars and overhauls pigs _ or something like that. Terri Pelser and Kim Fillpot are now in the house painting business. Business is a bit slow, however, because there’s not much demand for abstract-painted housing. Billy Day is a big stock market tycoon. Thanks to all the training he received in government class, he’s now $200.000 in debt. Roy Sprunger is also a big stock market tycoon. He, however, is making money. His secret: Tdon’t know. Ididn’t even know I had that stock until the money started rolling in.” Same old Roy! Ellen Conover and Sara Stanley are now members of the National Geographic Research Team. They are now on assignment in Central America studying guerillas! Mike Wright and Steven Taton headed out to the West Coast to go to college soon after graduation. We’re not sure they made it. though. Last we heard, they were in Mexico. We could have told you not to let Mike drive, Steven! Keith Palmgren is still back in English class reading Return ot the Native. He is now on book four. Way to go Keith! Alden Piner is now a syndicated writer for the National Enquirer. Asked how he got into that field, he replied, “I always wanted to be around the bull, and this kind of bull smells a lot better than the other.” Arturo Trevino is now a bum living on the railroad. He has run into some bad luck. He was kicked out of his favorite boxcar because the railroad company wouldn’t let him install a full stereo system with quadrophonic speakers. Stacey Blankenship is still trying to decide which college she is going to attend. She now has it narrowed down to 10 colleges. As long as the colleges keep sending her information, she'll still be trying to decide. Carla Keener finally has her name up in lights. She’s the hostess of a nationwide talk show. Trouble is. she’s the only one who does any talking! 118 Billy Day wills his extra credit hours to Evan Specht so he can play basketball without going to school next year. Sara Stanley wills her love for her political party along with her lifetime subscription to MS magazine to Mr. Troutt. Randy Tatro wills his SYNTAX ERRORS to next years computer class. Jana Huckabee wills her journal to the future Seniors as an exciting example. Everett Reimer wills his ability to mess up an FFA contest to anyone who doesn't know how. Ellen Conover wills her spare tire to Karan Frey along with her extra screwdriver so Karan can open her trunk. Kim Anthony wills her ironing ability to Mrs. Laas and her flat tummy to Stephanie Zanghi. Karen Stapp wills, to the Seniors of '82, her ability to sit in Government class, look intelligent, and still not learn anything. Jody Decker wills to her sister her ability to leave home 20 minutes late and arrive at school on time. Carla Keener wills her high jumping ability to Lee Miller and her driving ability to Carmen Keener and Vicki Blankenship. Lynne Pickens wills her debating ability to next year’s team and her “occupation to T. Tina Limon. Kayra Owings wills her musical ability to Mrs. McGowan. Cecil Shepard wills his driving skills to Kim and Jana Mclver to go along with their ever increasing list of skills. Delaine O'Neal wills her 1 0 cats and her head of hair to Mr. Laas. Steven Taton wills to next years computer class, a complete set of sledge hammers. Roy Sprunger wills his ability to eat like a pig and stay skinny to Scott “Draper” Simpson. Brint Stalker wills his good sense of humor to Mrs. Haddican. Bart Miller wills his problem of wrecking vehicles to anyone with a good insurance policy. Stacey Blankenship wills her height to Stacey Wilson so she can see over the basketball, and her ability to clean out her gym bag to Karan Frey. Bob Small wills Stacey to the basketball team next year so SHS will finally have someone over 5 '5 . Keith Palmgren wills his body to any high school girl crazy enough to take it. Kim Fillpot wills her stupidity to Danny Moree. Terri Pelser wills her height to Vicki Carroll so she won't have to slump in the seat next to Jojo. Alden Piner wills to Lee Miller his ability to overcome obstacles at the Feed Yard. Arturo Trevino wills Mr. Troutt the ability to be quiet in Government class. Christa Hornsby wills Kim Wilson her ability to sit 4 in a seat and not get squashed. Mike Wright wills his ability to keep his mouth shut and his zipper up to Scott “Daphney” Simpson. Karen Fillpot wills her government book to Mr. Troutt so he can learn what he teaches — freedom of speech. 119 Delaine O Neal and Lynne Pickens receive the Valedic- Roy Sprunger receives the Salutatorian Award, torian Awards. The commencement exercises for the Senior class of 1981 were held May 17, 1981 at 2 p.m. in the auditorium. The class consisted of 28 members. There were two Valedictorians, Lynne Pickens and Delaine O'Neal. The Salutatorian was Roy Sprunger. The speaker was Merle “Bones Nay, the athletic director from Saint Mary's of the Plains in Dodge City. Diplo- mas were presented by Board members, Logan Sprunger and Clinton Stalker. Bart Baker receives his diploma with a smile. 120 9+ a. Bobby says, 'TViy tassel won’t go down.” b. Karen fixes Jana’s collar before graduation. c. Kim is trying to find the way out of there. d. Everett is really proud of his diplo- ma. e. Kayra is camera shy. f. Ellen is happy to finally get her di- ploma. g. Mr. Wilson and Cecil are listening to an interesting story while waiting for graduation. 121 Miller Feed Yard dim Miller Allen Piner Ulysses Mobile Phone 657-2911 649-2697 657-2316 356-2931 122 SATANTA TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION Helping Teachers Teach Congratulations To The Class Oi 1981 DR. MRS. TADURAN DR. Sc MRS. JABEL Doll's Oldsmobile-Cadillar-GMC 506 E PANCAKE BLVD. LIBERAL. KANSAS 67901 PHONE 316 624- 2513 iiiiillllllMllll mm 8 i m A 4 DOZER - BACKHOE - WELDER - HAULING ROJO W. F. (PETE) WALKER. JR. OWNER 316-6-49-2603 316-649-2421 ROUTE 2. BOX 52 SATANTA. KS 67870 HASKELL COUNTY CREDIT UNION j Accounts Insured To $100,000 j By SSCU ! Passbook Savings And Various Certificate Rates On Terms Jim Wood - President Phone (316)-657-2332 I Hwy 56 Box 490 Sublette JACK HARDESTY AERIAL SPRAYING, INC. MCDONALDS “66’ SERVICE Service Station And Supplies Satanta, Kansas 67870 Phone - (31 6)-649-2956 33 i PHILLIPS I- ' Spraying Dusting Seeding Fertilizing Defoliating Aerial Fire Fighting Air Taxi Ashland, Kansas 635-2564 Satanta, Kansas 649-2329 Arnett, Oklahoma j DEAN’S ENGINE SERVICE Box 518 I Satanta, Kansas 67870 Phone 649-2216 Or 649-2293 125 (316) 675-8301 East Highway 56 Sublette, Kansas 67877 HOSKINSON IMPLEMENT, INC. Emmert setel 202 N. Grant LIBERAL, KANSAS 67901 EVENTUALLY, MOST EVERYONE COMES TO SEE US • Tractors • Equipment • Parts • Accessories LIBERAL Complete Repair Shop Phone 675-2691 Sublette, Kansas 67877 FARM SERVICE AND SUPPLY; INC. Box 519 Sublette, Kansas 67877 Phone 675-2209 Phone 624-7372 126 FEDERAL DSPOSIt INSURANCE CORPORATION Russell Winter, President Phyllis J. Gray, Vice Pres. Cashier Thelma Cullison, Ass't Cashier Bill Anton, Ass't Vice Pres. Larry McLeland, Ass't Vice Pres. H.L. Henderson, Chairman Chas. E. McDonald, Director A.F. Rooney, Director H.T. Ungles, Director THE STATE BANK OF “Bank Of Personalized Service” Satanta, Kansas 67870 Each depositor insured to $40,000 Callinguiood Rural Route 2 Ryus • Phone 657-3411 • Satanta, Kansas 67870 William Pence - Manager Randy Nichols - Assistant Manager 1.7 Million Bushels Lie And Bonded Storage Dry-Liquid-NH 3 Fertilizers - Farm Chemicals Complete Line Oi Fuels And Lubricants DISCOUNT CENTER j HASKELL COUNTY 920 S. Kanas Liberal, Kansas Phone 624-1631 Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 1-6 j i i______j KINGS BAR- S B-Q j I j j i cunt Sublette, Kansas 67877 “ASK ABOUT OUR CATERING SERVICE PH. 624-2451 355 E. PANCAKE LIBERAL, KANSAS IF YOU'RE SATISFIED TELL OTHERS .... IF i j __ | NOT.... TELL US i )-«� -()-OH� -( •«■� ()• ■■� -•«� -()( -«■� • 128 THE PIONEER TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. Use The Yellow Pages It Pays! 120 N. Baughman Ulysses, Kansas 67880 Phone 356-3211 When You Can't Find Anything In Your Closet That's Right, Visit Us. We Have A Nice Selection Of: • Wedding Gowns • Party Dresses • Pageant Dresses SOMETHING SPECIAL” | Liberal Congratula tions 1981 Seniors HASKELL-COUNTY REALTY CO Russell Winter, Broker State Bank Of Satanta Building Satanta, Kansas P.O. Box 39 Tele. 649-2221 Member: I S. W. Kansas Board Of Realtors I IS REALTOR MASA PETROLEUM CO. V AGRI-SERVICE, INC. Box 668 Satanta, Kansas 67870 316-649-2348 129 SATANTA COOP Fertilizer Dry Blends Liquid Chemicals Custom And Aerial Application Phone 649-2618 Your First Step In Home, Garden And Farm Supplies aJLi Oliice General Store Service Station 649-2230 649-2250 649-9224 RICK’S PLUMBING AND REPAIR HASKELL COUNTY FUNERAL HOME Jerry Violet Robson Directors Phone (316) 675-2731 Box 607 Sublette, KS STARKE JEWELRY Wa tch es-Diamon ds Jewelry • Delta Delex Faucets ’ Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Residential Commercial Plumbing • Repair Plumbing 649-2684 Sublette, Kansas 675-2512 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. GALE L. MCCORT Agency Manager ? Serving Haskell County FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Business Home 316-675-2291 316-675-2704 Congratulations Graduates! CONCANNON BOELTE BOELTE COLLINS AND SONS Welding And Back hoe Work Box 482 • Satanta - Bulldozer Ditcher - - Custom Painting • Paul Collins Paul Collins, Jr 649-2491 649-2537 PIONEER, B� NO SEEDS PIONEER® Brand Seeds Corn, Sorghum, Alfalfa And Wheat 649-2755 Bill Hatcher Dealer RYSER HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLY INC. 1 05 N. Inman Sublette, Kansas 67877 Phone (316)-675-2371 SATANTA DRUG STORE Fountain - Drugs - Jewelry - Vet Supplies - Phone 649-2450 JANETS OF SATANTA 649-2319 Flowers For All Occasions THE BLOSSUM BOUTIQUE 60S E. McCoy Sublette, Kansas 675-8236 Daily Deliveries To Satanta Men 's Women's Hair Styling Julie Coppedge - Operator Sa tanta, Kansas Phone 649-2636 (i o -w- STOPPEL EQUIPMENT INC. Box 520 Sublette, KS - International Trucks • International Tractors - Parts Service Phone 675-7224 SATANTA INSURANCE AGENCY your Independent Insurance agent SERVES YOU FIRST State Bank Of Satanta Building Satanta, KS Russel Winter - Agent Phyllis J. Gray Larry McLeland Marsha Edwards 649-2220 DART-IN SUPERETTES 6 A.M. Until 12 Midnight Phone 675-8519 Sublette W. Hwy. 56 133 PLEASANT PRAIRIE CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School Morning Service Youth Meeting Evening Service Wednesday Service 9:45 10:45 6:30 7:30 7:30 (Aug-May) Nursery Provided Home Owned Operated Comanche Sioux 649-2360 CHEROKEE CONNECTION P.O. Box 45 Sublette, Kansas 67877 Phone (316) 675-8255 Cheri Wright Fashion Consultant Melody Cordova Hair Designer Custom Color Finisher Leora Williams West Lark, Box 119 Sublette, KS. 67877 Box 968 202 Washington Hugoton, Kansas 67951 (316) 544-4338 Notary Copy Service 135 WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY 1 08 N. Inman Sublette, Kansas 67877 Phone 675-8368 On Cable TV' HASKELL COUNTYj MONITOR CHIEF j Official Paper For Haskell County Local News Area Update Student Reports County Sports Paper Office Supplies Farm Features Columns Editorials Ads Church Coverage All Types Of Printing Phone 675-2204 The Haskell County “There’s More Ti Larry Hi MACHINE SUPPLY CO. Main Street Sublette, Kansas 67877 Phone 675-2218 Automotive Parts Supplies Equipment 136 Auto Repair Glass Installation 649-2903 Asgrow Seed Company subsidiary of The Upjohn Company George McElfresh Dealer SUBLETTE HOME CENTER Floor Covering, Furniture And Televisions TEN!TH • Variety Of Grocery Items Phone 675-2264 STUART SUELLEN LOWER 11 8 S. Inman Sublette 675-8185 Or 675-2686 137 i rl COOP SUBLETTE COOPERATIVE, IIMC. P.O. BOX 340 • PH. 316 675-8311 SUBLETTE, KANSAS 67877 675-2252 675-2309 675-2297 i COOP 138 139 SATANTA LUMBER CO. Complete Headquarters For Building Needs; For New Construction Or Re- | modeling, Including Plumbing, Heating, Paneling, Insulation, Windows, Floor Covering, And Carpet. ItaswAY No llii’i FURNITURE STRIPPING SYSTEM Free Consultation On Refinishing Antiques Bought Sold Furniture Repair Free Estimates We Care For Your Furniture As If It Were Our Own Phone 649-2440 Corner Of Sequoygh Comanche MEADOR SONS LANDMOVING Land Leveling And Irrigation Ponds Flat Channel Terraces 649-2913 • Satanta 140 ■«■ ■ ‘ ( ( ( ■ � o( ■-m - •«■� ( � -( « ► O IM-O-O -O IRRIGATION CO. SPECIALISTS COVERING CENTRAL U.S.A. WITH IRRIGATION. GRAIN DRYING AND HANDLING EQUIPMENT Sublette. KS 67877 Phone 675-2253 Or 2761 “Serving The People Of Southwest Kansas For 52 Years. T MES INC. ( World's Largest Distributor of Goodyear Farm Tires Liberal, KS 2250 No. 83 Hwy OOOofrEAR BfGoodrfc | w as -a � | DEKALB SEED J.W. Preedy Dealer 649-2398 Satanta 141 Satanta Seniors You Deserve More! KENNEDY-BODY PAINT More Poses More Variety More Service Phone 649-2434 Con gra tula tions Seniors! 213 N Main • Box 886 Ulysses. Kansas 67880 SUSAN POPEJOY PHOTOGRAPHY Studio Hours: Tues-Fri 10-12, 1-5 Sat 10-12 Southwest Daily 143 Carl and Carol Wilson Bruce Anspaugh Roy and Virginia Correll David and Sue Berry Brier and Hale Music Cinderella Shop J.C. Penney's of Liberal T-Prints of Liberal Haskell County Abstract Company Jan's Kitchen T.M. Deal Lumber of Sublette Superior Cleaners Pizza Shack Country Sunshine Arts and Crafts Howard and Carolyn Pickens Knief Clothing Store 144 THE 79S7 YEARBOOK STAFF WOULV LIKE TO SAV THANKSi The annual btahh would tike to thank all oh oun boobtenA and patxon tfo theJji Auppofct. We would not have been able to publish thh annual without evenyone'b help. THE ANNUAL STAFF 145 A C AIDES 13 Alexander Darla 39. 41, 68, 69, 83 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 52, 53, 54, 55 ANNUAL 46 ANNUAL QUEEN 4, 5 Anspaugh Bruce 12 ANTHONY KIM 20, 21.31. 36, 57. 58. 63. 64. 65. 99. 104. 110,.1J 7 - Basketball 1,2,3.4; Class Favorite 3; Music 4; Forensics 2; State Forensics 2; All School Play 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Club Board 2; Cheerleader 1; Let- terclub 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3; Homecom- ing Queen Cand. 4; Miss School Spirit Cand. 1; Best All Around 4; Flag Corp. 2,3,4. Anthony Stacey 39, 40, 41, 68, 83 Apsley Casey 39, 40, 41, 68, 82 ART CLUB 46 Atkinson Larry 27 B BAKER BART 99. 100, 106, 10 120 - Pho- tography 3. BAND 62, 63 BASKETBALL 24, 25, 26, 27. 30. 31, 32 Black Gerry 39, 41. 68, 83 Black Shelly 23. 29, 31. 50. 59, 60, 84, 85 Blackwood Cindy 39, 40, 41, 68, 82 Blair Kim 23, 31. 34, 58, 60, 85 BLANKENSHIP STACEY 23, 31, 36. 38, 48, 49. 50. 57. 58, 103, 104, 111, 117 - Class Officer 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All League Basketball 2,3; Track 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Band Board 3; KMEA Convention 1; Special Band En- semble 1,2,3; Clarinet Choir; Clarinet Quar- tet; Debate 2,3,4; Regional Debate 3,4; State Debate 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; State Forensics 3.4; All School Play 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Pep Club Board 2; Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2; Stuco 2,3; Stuco Board 3; NHS 2,3,4; All League Volleyball 2,3,4; All Area Basketball 1,2,3; Basketball Player of the Year 2,3; Best Experienced Debater 3. Blankenship Vicki 23, 31, 34, 58, 60, 62, 64, 65, 89 Blundell Remel 11, 40, 41 BOARD MEMBERS 13 Bonnett Kim 39, 40, 41, 68, 82 Boutwell Duncan 9,116 Brandenburg Dena 12 Brock Shiela 34 Brock Shelli 41, 68, 69 Brown Ken 25, 4 7. 57. 58, 92, 93, 97 Brown Tamara 60, 85 Brungardt Cletus 8 Burke Lois 11 Carroll Vicki 4, 23. 31. 58, 85 Castellja Rosalinda 96 Castillo Charlie 1 8, 85 CHEERLEADERS 59 CHORUS 64. 65 CLASS NIGHT 116, 117 CLASS PROPHECY 118 CLASS WILL 11 7 Clawson David 18, 25, 27, 35, 37, 48, 50, 52, 57 58 92 93 Clawson Kenby 4, 18, 27, 48, 57, 58, 88, 89, 91 Clawson Mary Beth 39, 41, 68, 83 Connor Kipp 100 CONOVER ELLEN 48, 50, 52, 57, 60. 62, 63, 100, 103, 108, 110, 111, 121 - Class Offi- cer 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Class Favorite 4; Band 1,2,3,4 Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2; Band Board 3,4; Band Award 3; KMEA Convention 1; Special Band Ensemble 1,2,4; Brass Choir; Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; State Forensics 4; All School Play 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Club Board 3; Letter Club 2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Kayette Board 2,3,4; Stuco 3,4; Stuco Board 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Year- book Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Newspa- per Editor 3; Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 2,3; NHS 2,3,4. Cruz JoJo 4. 18. 25. 27. 33. 34, 35, 36. 50. 57. 58, 92, 93, 112, 114 Custodians 14, 71 D Davis, Stacey 39, 40, 67, 82 DAY, BILLY 18. 20. 21. 24. 25. 33. 35, 36. 37. 57, 58, 95. 98. 101, 102, 105, 110, 116, 117 — Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; All Area Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Favorite 3; De- bate 2; Forensics 2; State Forensics 2; Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Queen Escort 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Newspaper Editor 3; NHS 2,3,4; Best All Around 4; Class Pres. 1,2,3,4. Day, David 25, 35. 50, 57, 58, 64, 93 Day, Robin 48, 50, 60, 88, 89, 91 Deaton, Kurt 39, 40, 41, 68, 83 DEBATE 48. 49 DECKER, JODY 52, 65, 98. 107, 109 - Class Officer 3,4; Class Favorite 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; KMEA 2; Band Ensemble 1,2,3; Music 3,4; Girls Glee 3; Activity Choir 3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2; Stuco 3,4; Annual Queen Cand. 1; Newspaper Staff 3; Newspaper Edi- 146 tor 3; Girls State 4; Decker, Kristi 20, 59, 61, 64, 65, 84, 85 Decker, Stacey 39, 41, 83 Doerfler, Kathy 31, 59, 85 DuBois, Paula 39, 41, 68, 69, 83 DuBois, Rick 27, 58, 89 Durham, Dale 40, 41, 83 E 1| Evans, Steve 18, 33, 35, 58, 89 Farris, Tony 62, 85 Feezor, Eric 18, 27, 62, 85 FFA 58 FILLPOT, KAREN 99 — Pep Club 1; Kayettes 1. FILLPOT. KIM 46, 102, 121 - Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Letter Club 1; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Kayette Board 1; Art Club 4. FOOTBALL 18. 19 FORENSICS 50. 51 Freeman, Allen 4, 18, 27, 58, 62, 84, 85, 86 Freeman, Steven 18, 25, 26, 29, 35, 47,58, 93 Frey. Karan 4, 23, 31, 34, 48, 50, 58, 60, 88. 89 G Giles, Stephanie 89 Gonzales, Mauricio 82 GRADUATION 120, 121 Greer, Rodger 58, 64, 67, 93 H Haddican, Dana 1 0, 92 Harding, Debra 23, 31, 32, 58, 59, 89, 90 Harding, Denise 39, 40, 41, 82 Harlow, Tracy 39, 40, 68, 82 Heddleston, Melvin 10, 39, 58 Hicks. Randall 18. 37, 58, 61, 93, 97 Hill, Jan 57. 63. 64. 65, 89. 90, 116 Hines, Rhonda 65, 89, 91 Hockett, Daren 39, 40, 41, 68, 82 Hockett, Kelly 39, 40. 41. 68, 83 Hockett, Pat 18, 67 HOMECOMING 20. 21 Honey, Gary 85 HORNSBY. CHRISTA 22. 23. 31, 36. 47, 52. 57, 102, 104, 117 - Class Ofhcer 1,2; Vol- leyball 3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; All School Play 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Let- ter Club 1,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3; NHS 3.4; All League Volleyball Second Team 4; Photog- raphy 4. HUCKABEE, JANA 15. 99. 121 — Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Letter Club 2; Kayettes 1,2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 3; Photogra- phy 3; FFA Sweetheart 3; Flag Corp 2,3. Hughes, Leo 9, 92 I Ives, Brad 89 J Johnson, Greg 39, 82 JR. HIGH BAND 68 JR. HIGH HONORS 69 JR. HIGH MUSIC 68 K KAYETTES 60 KEENER. CARLA 50. 52. 60. 63. 64. 110, 117 — Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Mu- sic 4; Girls Glee 1,2,4; Activity Choir 1,2; Debate 2; Forensics 2,3,4; State Forensics 3; All School Play 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Letter Club 3; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Flag Corp 2,3,4. Keener, Carmen 23, 31, 60, 62, 62, 85 Kelling, Greg 39, 40, 41, 68, 82 Kelling, Michelle 61. 62. 63, 89 Kelling, Tobin 18, 25, 27, 35, 36. 58, 93. 96 Kingham, Twila 34, 60, 62, 64, 65, 86 KITCHEN STAFF 12, 13 Koelling, Don 11 Kolb, Jell 86. 87 Kucera, Beth 28, 50, 67, 93 L Laas, Larry 8, 48, 50, 67, 93 Laas, Cheryl 6, 9, 71 Lakin, David 62, 93 Lawson, John 39, 40, 41, 68, 69, 83 Liebelt, Randy 10, 34, 35, 67, 84 Lightcap, Trudy 23, 60, 62, 64, 65, 88, 90 Limon, Rick 39, 40, 41, 68, 82 Limon, Tina 48, 49, 50, 57, 60, 62, 88, 90, 116 Longoria, Laura 86 Lopez, Jennie 23, 31, 34, 60, 64, 65, 86 Lopez, Kay 39, 40, 41, 68, 82 Love, Mike 86 M Markham, John 25, 88 Markham, Tina 23 Mason, Anita 34, 48, 50, 52, 63, 92, 93, 95 Mason, Judy 23, 31, 32, 34, 48, 50, 58, 59, 60. 88, 90 147 Meier, Jerry 27, 58, 60, 62, 64, 84, 86 Merx, Brent 18, 25. 33,35, 36. 48, 57, 58, 72, 92. 93, 96 Merz, Brian 18, 27, 56, 62, 86 Miller, Gina 39, 41, 59, 69, 83 Miller, Jana 46, 59, 64, 96 Miller, Lee 18) 35, 86 MISS SCHOOL SPIRIT 28. 29 Mitchell, Betty 12 ' Moody, Deborah 8 7 Morales, Eladio 82 Morales, Martha 83 Moree, Danny 48, 50, 57, 67, 72, 93, 96 Moree, Timmy 18, 46, 87 Moree, Tony 39, 40, 41, 69, 83 McFall, Richard 39, 41, 83 Mclver, Jana 48, 60, 62, 90 Mclver, Kim 46, 60, 62, 87 McGowan, Brian 16, 18, 25, 26, 27, 33, 35, 36. 44, 47, 48, 56, 57, 58. 60, 92, 95. 96 McGowan, Kenneth 9, 15, 47, 56, 71, 98 McGowan, Mary 11, 46, 71 McGowan, Tracy 23, 31, 34, 35, 50, 58, 59, 60. 64, 65. 84, 87. 113 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 57 Nichols, Charlotte 11 O Obermeyer, Dean 6, 8, 15, 23, 43, 35, 7-, 84 Odgers, Fae 9, 71 O'NEAL, DELAINE 48, 50, 57, 62. 67, 99. 105, 108, 120 - Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band Board 3; KMEA 2; Clarinet Choir 1,2; Woodwind Trio 2; Woodwind Quartet 4; Activity Choir 1,2; Debate 2,3,4; Reg. Debate 2,3,4; State Debate 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; State Foren- sics 2,3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Club Board 3; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Kayette Board 4; Ms. School Spirit Cand. 1,2; NHS 3,4; Outstanding Novice Debater 2; KU Honor Student 4. Owings, Brenda 23, 31, 50. 58, 63, 67. 67, 90 Owings, Dwayne 18, 58, 90 Owings, Jolene 16, 22, 23, 31. 36, 50. 57. 59, 60, 62, 72. 96 OWINGS, KAYRA 48, 50, 52, 57, 62, 63, 64, 106, 113, 116, 121 - Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Stage Band 1.2; KMEA 2; Band Ensemble 1,2; Activity Choir 1,2; De- bate 2,3,4; Reg. Debate 4; State Debate 4; Forensics 2,3,4; State Forensics 3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Kayettes 1.2.3.4; Kayette Board 3.4; NHS 3.4; Kayette Pres. 4; Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4; Vocal Award 1,2,3; Odyssey 3,4. P PALMGREN, KEITH 50. 52. 99, 105. 11 7 - Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Stage Band 1,2; Band Award 1,2; KMEA 2; Debate 2; Foren- sics 2,3,4; State Forensics 2,3,4; All School Play 2,3,4. Parton, Stacey 18, 27, 35, 58, 62, 87 Pelser, Gary 58, 87 Pelser, Jerri 28, 48, 50, 62, 63, 88, 91 PELSER. TERRI 46. 99. 104, 108 - Volley- ball 1; Band 1,2,3; KMEA 2; Woodwind Choir 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Kayettes 1,2; Homecoming Cand. 2; Art Club 4. Pence, Carla 39, 41, 59, 68, 83 Peterson, Harvey 9 Pickens, Cynthia 39, 41, 68, 83 PICKENS. LYNNE 28, 48, 49. 50. 57, 60, 62. 63. 95, 98, 107, 116, 120 - Class Officer 3,4; Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Band Board 3,4; Band Award 1,2,3,4; KMEA 2; Flute Trio 2; Activity Choir 1,2,3; Debate 2,3,4; Reg. De- bate 3,4; State Debate 3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; State Forensics 2,3,4; All School Play 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Club Board 3; Pep Club Pres. 3; Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3; Kayette Board 2,3; Stuco 4; Stuco Board 4; MS. School Spirit Cand. 2,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Newspaper Editor 3; NHS 2,3,4; Princess 4; Flute Solo 1,2; KU Honor Student 4. PINER, ALDEN 103 - Football 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; FFA Board 1,2,3. PHOTOGRAPHY 4 7 O Qualls, Donna 20, 34, 67, 91 R Ramsey, Virginia 39. 41, 83 Reccius, Barb 12 REIMER, EVERETT 58. 62, 99, 113, 121 — Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; KMEA 2; Brass Choir 1,2; Music 1,2; Letter Club 1.2.3,4; FFA 1,2,3.4; FFA Board 4; Reimer, Twila 60, 62, 87 Rollins, Bill 8 S S-CLUB 58 Schenk, Cheryl 8 Sears. Shirley 1 0 Selby. Bryan 18, 25, 27. 35, 48, 50, 57, 89, 91 148 Selby, Shane 39. 40, 41, 68. 82 Shepard, Candy 96 SHEPARD, CECIL 18, 20, 58. 106, 108, 112, 121 — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Track 2,3; Letter Club 1,2,3,4. Shivers, Mary 39, 40, 41, 68, 82 Silva, Pete 96 Simpson, Scott 50, 62, 63, 64 87 Slaven, Stan 12, 71 Slaven, Sterling 39, 40, 41, 68, 69, 82 SMALL. BOBBY 18, 20. 25. 56, 58. 99. 109, 112, 121 — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 1,3; Letter Club 3,4. Smith, Terry 40, 41, 68 Specht, Evan 25, 27, 36, 58, 97 Spradling, Roily Dr. 6, 71 Sprenkle, Tom 39, 41, 68, 83 SPRUNGER, ROY 18, 20, 25, 33, 35, 57, 58, 62, 63, 64. 107. Ill, 120 - Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band Board 1; Band Award 1,4; KMEA 2; District Band 2; Brass Choir 1,2; Music 1,2,3,4; Activity Choir 1,2; Letter Club 1,2,3,4; Queen Escort 3,4; FCA 1,2,3; FCA Board 3; NHS 2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; FTA Board 1,2,3; Jazz Choir 3,4; KU Honor Student 4. Stalker, Brad 18, 27, 35, 58, 61, 91 STALKER, BRINT 18. 20, 37, 101, 102, 107 — Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 4; Band 1,2; FTA 2,3; FFA Board 2. STANLEY, SARA 46, 106, 111 — Debate 1,2,3,4; Reg. Debate 3; State Debate 3; For- ensics 2,3; State Forensics 3; Kayettes 1.2,3,4; Art Show 2,3,4; Art Club 2,3,4. Stapleton, Mike 18, 27, 58, 90, 91 STAPP, KAREN 4, 100, 107, 108, 121 - Class Officer 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Kayettes 1,2,3; StuCo 1,2; Homecoming Queen Cand. 1; Annual Queen Cand. 2,4; Photography 3. Stearns, R.J. 64, 67, 93, 97, 115 STUCO 60 Stubblefield, Brad 87 Sunderland, Tina 39, 40, 41, 59, 68, 82 T TATON, STEVEN 4, 57,60,61, 62, 63, 64, 98, 101, 103, 110 - Class Officer 3,4; Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Favorite 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2; Band Board 3,4; Band Award 3,4; KMEA 2; Brass Choir 1,2,4; Music 1,2,3,4; Activity Choir 1,2; De- bate 2,3; Reg. Debate 3; State Debate 3; For- ensics 1,2; State Forensics 2; All School Play 2,3,4; StuCo 3,4; StuCo Board 3,4; Queen Escort 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Newspaper Editor 3; FCA 1; FCA Board 1; NHS 2,3,4; Band Pres. 3,4; StuCo Pres. 4. TATRO, RANDY 24, 25, 26. 33. 35, 37, 56, 58, 61. 102, 103, 105 - Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Letter Club 1,2,3.4. Thorson, Lisa 39, 41, 83 Torres, Olga 82 TRACK 33, 34. 35 TREVINO, ARTURO 106 Troutt, George 8, 39, 40, 71 Troutt, Terry 39, 40, 41, 68, 69, 83 U Ungles, Carlene 10, 71, 88 V VOLLEYBALL 22, 23 W Walker. Kelly 23. 34. 58, 87 Walker, Lauri 46, 97 Wheeler, Tamra 39, 40. 41, 68, 82 Whisler, Greg 57, 62, 97 Whitton, Nathan 97 Widler, Toni 39. 82 Williamson, Vicki 64, 65, 90, 91 Wilson, Carl 11, 98, 121 Wilson, Carol 1 2 Wilson, Kim 4. 5, 16. 22. 23, 30, 31, 32, 33. 34, 36, 48, 50, 57, 97, 115 Wilson, Stacey 39, 40, 41, 59, 68, 69, 82 WRIGHT, MIKE 24, 37, 57, 58, 102, 109 - Class Officer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All League Basketball 4; Class Favorite 1,2; Let- ter Club 1,2,3,4; StuCo 1,2; Queen Escort 3,4; FCA 1,2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Photography 3. Y Yanke, Gretchen 20, 22, 31, 50, 58, 60, 62, 72. 92, 97 Young, David 68, 82 Z Zanghi, Ardon 16, 18, 33, 35, 37, 46, 58, 97, 115 Zanghi, Stephanie 63, 64, 93, 97, 115 As we come to the end of the track we hope you have enjoyed the ride on the Indian Express. We hope that all of our time spent on this yearbook has cre- ated something you can always remember. We would like to give a special thanks to Mr. McGowan and the photography class for all their time spent on printing pictures for the yearbook. Also we want to thank Mrs. Burke for her artwork on the cover. Most of all we would like to thank our advisor, Mary McGowan for all her work, pa- tience, time, and effort to get us on the right track. Mary McGowan - Advisor Ken Brown-Editor Ellen Conover-Editor Lynne Pickens-Editor 150 v