Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Chieftain Volume 32 Satanta High School Satanta, Kansas 67870 Let's step back in time, to where the buffaloes roamed wild and the Indians ran free, to start our walk on the Indian Trail. The Indians were a busy and close knit group of people. And even though times have changed the Satanta Indians are still just as busy and close knit as ever. We started on the Indian Trail when we were young and grew up together. IVe became close and grew together through cur- ricular activities, athletics, and other events. Please step on the Indian Trail and feel the excitement that has carried us through another year. FACULTY The students and teachers are around each other 8 or more hours a day, 180 days a year so they have a great influence on how we, the students, are raised along the Indian Trail. Since Satanta has a rather small stu- dent body, the teachers work close together and share students for the many activities. After going to school, we realize that we have made friends not only with classmates, but also with many of the teachers. We appreciate all the help and encouragement they have given us. a. It's a good thing the board is not any higher. b. Mr. Laas just got the good news, his building permit. c. Please get me down. d. It still doesn 't balance. e. A new pose for The Thinker t f. Food for thought, g. Stretching doesn't make you grow taller, Miss Reccius. h. Shut up, I haven't had my coffee yet. Mr. Wilson teaches various wood classes and also the me- chanical drawing class. He is one of the freshmen class sponsors. This is his sixteenth year at S.H.S. He obtained his Masters of Education at North- western Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Charlotte Nichols is the high school secretary. This is her third year at Satanta. Her work keeps her very busy but she enjoys it. We hope she plans on staying at S.H.S. for a long time. Mrs. Haddican is one of the senior class sponsors. Besides that she teaches freshman and senior English. This is her thir- tieth year of teaching at Sa- tanta. She obtained her bache- lor degree from the Oklahoma College of Women at Chicka- shaw. Mrs. Ungles has been at Sa- tanta enjoying her job as the high school librarian for the past ten years. She is one of the junior class sponsors. She received her bachelor's at Oklahoma State University. Dr. Bryce Stallard is the super- intendent at Satanta High School. He was a teacher from 1953 until 1961. He was then a principal from 1962 until 1965. From 1966 until now he has been a superintendent. This is his first year at S.H.S. Mrs. Schenk is the 7th and 8th grade English teacher. She also teaches English for the juniors and sponsors the Kayettes. This is her last year at S.H.S. 6 This is Mr. Slaven's 5th year as a principal. He has been at the Satanta school system for the past 11 years, 6 as a teacher and 5 as the principal. His job definitely keeps him busy but he enjoys it very much. Mr. Rollins teaches 7th and 8th grade science. He has taught at Satanta in both the high school and the grade school for many years. We hope he's going to be here for many more. Mrs. Burke teaches several art classes at S. H.S. She also spon- sors the Kayettes and Art Club. She obtained her bachelor's degree at Fort Hays State Uni- versity. Mr. Blundell teaches both the 7th and 8th grade physical education classes. He is also the junior high girls volleyball, basketball, and both boys and girls track coach. Mr. Heddleston teaches the Vo-Ag classes. He also keeps busy sponsoring the Future Farmers of America. He re- ceived his degree from New Mexico State University. Miss Lutz keeps busy during the year by teaching junior high math and the high school geometry class. This is her first year at Satanta. 7 This is Mr. Koelling's first year at S. H. S. He teaches Algebra I, Algebra II, general math, computer math and math ana- lysis. His first year has been filled with many things ranging from Apple computers to new friends. Mr. Liebelt teaches drivers ed. and also coached for the foot- ball, girls basketball, and track teams. One of the highlights in his year had to be when the football team went to Sub- State. He also teaches junior high physical education. Mr. Boutwell keeps busy throughout the year as the high school counselor. His jobs range from helping an- swer questions from seniors about various colleges to help- ing to solve personal prob- lems. This is his sixth year at Satanta. Mr. Markham teaches physical education and history. He also coaches the boys basketball team who went to Sub-State this year. This is his third year at Satanta high school. Mr. Laas teaches freshmen speech, debate, forensics, and one class of junior English. Part of his busy schedule is also due to his participation with the All-School Play. This is his eighth year at Satanta. He ob- tained his degree from Fort Hays State University. Mrs. Laas heads the home eco- nomics department. She not only is kept very busy with that but also by sponsoring the cheerleaders. This is her fifth year at Satanta high school. 8 This is Mr. Jump's first year at Satanta. He teaches vocal mu- sic and sponsors the Odyssey. His idea of taking the Odyssey members to Denver for a few days was a success and hopes to have an even better year next year. This is Mr. Peterson's second and last year at Satanta. He taught band and was also the sponsor for Stuco. We wish him the best of luck in the fu- ture. •2 This is Mrs. McGowan's sev- enth year at S.H. S. She teaches Typing I and II, and account- ing. She also has extra work due to sponsoring and advising on the yearbook and school newspaper. She received her degree from Northwestern Oklahoma State University. Mrs. Wilson works in the su- perintendent's office as the secretary. Her job keeps her very busy and also keeps the school going. Last year she transferred over from the grade school and is now finally getting settled in. Mr. McGowan teaches pho- tography, biology, freshman science, and chemistry. Other than his teaching duties, he is kept busy by helping print pic- tures for the annual. He is also the assistant girls basketball and football coach. This is his ninth year at S.H.S. Mr. Troutt teaches junior high history and high school gov- ernment. He was also a senior class sponsor and coached jun- ior high basketball and foot- ball. This is his sixth year at Sa- tanta. He obtained his degree from Panhandle State. 9 a. Satana School Board: Logan Sprunger, Carry Anthony, Pres.; Steve Meador; Russell Oliver; Kathy Boelte; Clint Stalker, Vice Pres.; Ron Scott. Not pictured: Archie Rooney, Treas. b. Title I Aides: Juanita Lau, Maxine Glas- cock, Debbie Wright. c. Grade School Janitors: Novella Haddi- can, Guy Shields. d. High School Janitors: Paul Tatro, Chris Davis, Arthur (Peck) Sanders. 10 Mr. Anspaugh, Grade School Principal Mrs. Brandenburg, Grade School Secretary The following people provided much needed assistance throughout the year. Velma Kelling H.S. Cook Lee Owings H.S. Cook Cindy Mason H.S. Cook Norma Huckabee H.S. Cook Zona Harlow G.S. Cook Gloria Pence G.S. Cook Nora Rollins G.S. Cook Jeff Rollins Maintenance Jo Silva Aide Ester Myrick Betty Lakin Aide Sue Stapp Aide Pat French Grade School Librarian Karan Messerly Speech Therapist Bruce Bryan Gifted Dave Berry School Psychologist Wilma Peters Learning Disabilities Kay Spradling Learning Disabilities, Aide Cathy Walker 3rd Grade 11 Shirley Johnson, School Nurse gj) ctivilies and organizations have IIMII been a strong part of this school for many years, and this year was no exception. The organizations start- ed off the year with many fund rais- ing events and wound it down with dances and various other activities. Participating in activities has broad- ened our knowledge and helped us learn more about the world we live in. It's a real accomplishment to us to look back and know that we played an active part of the Indian Trail. If you eat more, Shelly, you wouldn't have to hold up your pants. Plenty of food at the Ma-Pa-and-Me sup- per. c. My Kim, what big ears you have. d. Odyssey at their best. e. See Trudy play her flutey. f. Yea, I got it right. g. Is Ardon teaching Brian how to shavef One more plate for the road. Just think of all the women you will attract with those muscles. Did anyone ever tell you boys that you can become addicted to those computers f My poor burnt buns. I went to the wrong class again ' says Vicki. S.H.S. BAND The 1982 S.H.S. band had a rough start this year. Their size was just over two-thirds of what it was last year and their first con- cert was cancelled because of a blizzard. In the spring, the band had a concert and participated in the league band clinic. This was Mr. Peterson's second and last year at S.H.S. Next year will bring a new teacher and new ideas. First row: Kurt Deaton. Second row: Scott Simpson, Twila Reimer, Tom Sprenkle, Creg Whisler, David Lakin. Third row: Eric Feezor, Terry Troutt, Gerry Black, Stacy Anthony, Vicki Blankenship, Carla Pence, Paula DuBois. Back row: Tony Farris, Terry Smith, Brian Merz, Twila Kingham, terry Meier, Kelly Hockett, Carmen Keener. Not pictured: Michelle Kelling, Trudy Lightcap. The 1981-82 Band officers: Sitting - terry Meier-Vice-President, Greg Whisler- President; Standing - Scott Simpson-Stuco, Terry Troutt-Equip. Manager, Stacy Anthony-Equip. Manager. 18 FLAG CORP The 1982 Flag Corp. consisted of four juniors. They did a fine job during games not only perform- ing various routines but also do- ing several different jobs. The Flag Corp. had a great year and look forward to a better one next year. The 1982 Flag Corp.: Standing - )an Hill, Donna Qualls. Sitting - Michelle Kelling, Brenda Owings. 19 ¥®(BAIL MUJSU© ®H)¥§®E¥ VOCAL MUSIC: Michelle Kelling, Shellie Brock, Virginia Ramsey, Ian Hill, Brenda Ow- ings, Donna Qualls, Vicki Williamson. Not pictured: Darla Alexander, Lynna Conaway, Dale Durham, Kelly Hockett, Cynthia Pickens, Twila Kingham, Stephanie Cites, Rhonda Hines. The Odyssey performed at var- ious concerts and graduation throughout the year. The best part of the year, though, might not have been spent singing. The Odyssey took a few days and trav- eled to Denver. They did a lot of sightseeing and had a lot of fun. ODYSSEY: Seated - Shellie Brock, Darla Alexander, Kristi Decker, Trudy Lightcap; Stand- ing - Mr. lump, Greg Whisler, Kelly Hockett, terry Meier, Dale Durham, Tom Sprenkle. Not pictured: lolene Owings, Tracy McCowan, Stephanie Zanghi, Scott Simpson, Karan Frey. Vocal music members were very busy this year performing at many concerts and suppers. They gained four more people than last year and hope to have more next year. The 82-83 year will definitely be a busy one for the vocal choir. BAND AWARDS BAND AWARDS: David La kin - Outstanding Service award; Greg Whisler - John Philip Sousa award; Eric Freezor - Outstanding Musician, jiaaiooioaiBCMoopanninoionioaiBagopoiQtatQPn roiopipqpoiooPCMDqpi VOCAL AWARDS VOCAL AWARDS: Virginia Ramsey - Most Improved Vocalist; Vicki Williamson - Outstanding Girls Choir Vocalist; Trudy Light cap - Outstanding Odyssey Vocalist. 21 ID IE IB AY IE It's hard to imagine that 12 students could accumulate 14 trophies in just one season, but that's just what our debaters did this year. The squad of four seniors, four juniors, and four sophomores com- bined many hours of hard work and co- operation to accumulate 14 trophies and 40 medals. The topic was education so students felt very much involved with the ideas they were proposing. After months of com- petition the season culminated with an- other trip to the State Debate finals at Emporia. This was the seventh trip in the last eight years. The 3-2- 1A competition was tough but the 6th place finish was admirable considering Satanta was the only 1A school in the State finals. l-r: Jerry Meier, Tracy McGowan, Danny Moree, Brent Merz. 2-r: Mr. Laas, Tina Limon, Kim Wilson, Anita Mason, Jerri Pelser. 3-r: Stacey Parton, [ric Feezor. Not pictured: Robin Day, Judy Mason. 22 Lakin Novice Div. Tracy Me Cowan terry Meier 3rd Open Div. Danny Moree Anita Mason 2nd 1st Sweepstakes Leoti Novice Div. Tracy McGowan 2nd Jerry Meier r Open Div. Judy Mason Tina Limon 4th Carden City Open Div. Hugoton Novice Div. Sweepstakes Hoxie Sweepstakes Ulysses Novice Div. Open Div. Danny Moree Anita Mason 2nd 1st Tracy McGowan 1st Jerry Meier 2nd 2nd Danny Moree Anita Mason 2nd Tracy McGowan Jerry Meier 4th Danny Moree 2nd Anita Mason Jerri Pelser Robin Day 3rd Scott City Novice Div. 4-Speaker Div. Tracy McGowan Jerry Meier Kim Wilson Anita Mason Brent Merz Danny Moree 5th 1st Sweepstakes 1st Russell 4-Speaker Anita Mason Tina Limon Robin Day Danny Moree 2nd Dodge City 4-Speaker Hays High 4-Speaker Regional State Alt.- Alt.- Kim Wilson Anita Mason Brent Merz Danny Moree Brent Merz Danny Moree Anita Mason Kim Wilson Tina Limon Kim Wilson Anita Mason Brent Merz Danny Moree Tina Limon 1st 4th 2nd 6th Tracy Me Co wan was chosen as the outstanding novice debater. Danny Moree was chosen as the outstanding experienced debater. STATE, 5 aV COW 23 FORENSICS Throughout the season the foren- sics team competed in 6 tourna- ments. In those tournaments they received one Grand Sweepstakes trophy, three 1st place trophies, and one 2nd place trophy. The one- act play, Time's Up received a 1st, a 2nd, and a I rating at region- als. In the other categories at re- gional the students got eight I's, four ll's and one III. There were 24 entries who qualified for the State Festival and 13 entries who qualified for the State Compe- tition. In addition to all of this, the foren- y. Carroll, . Cruz. 2-4: K. Decker, C. Yanke, D. Moree, A. Mason, K. Wilson. 3- sics students presented an evening r: T. McGowan, . Pelser, T. Limon, K. Frey, F. Feezor. 4-r: S. Simpson, D. Clawson, of one-act plays. They were, The °ay, s- Farton, J. Mason. Not pictured: R. Day, T. Lightcap, j. Owings. Prince Who Wouldn't Talk, Time's Up, and Once Upon A Playground. . Kristi Decker was chosen as the outstanding novice and lojo Cruz was chosen as the outstanding experienced forensic students. 100 Tro phy At League 24 Carden Liberal League Tribune Scott Hugoton State One-act Play Gretchen Yanke 2nd Danny Moree Prose Jojo Cruz 1st 1st Kim Wilson 4th 3rd Trudy Light cap Anita Mason 1st 1st 2nd I 3rd I 5th I 6th Poetry Kristi Decker Tina Limon Tracy McGowan Solo Acting Tracy McGowan 4th Karan Frey 3rd Anita Mason 7th Jolene Owings Robin Day 2nd 1st 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 4th 7th 1st 5th• 2nd II 3rd II 2nd 3rd 1 II Semis 2nd II 4th II Extemp. Danny Moree Tina Limon Robin Day Informative Judy Mason Eric Feezor Duet Acting Judy-Anita 3rd Jojo-Vicki Danny-Gretchen Scott-Robin I.D.A. Anita-Robin Stacey-David D. Tracy-Kristi Oration David Clawson Jerri Pelser Sweepstakes 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 4th 5th 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 1 1 2nd 1st 5th 6th II 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1 5th 3rd 6th 1st II 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 2nd III 5th 2nd 1st II 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd - State Competition at Emporia The evening of three one-act plays began as a class project because of the big interest shown by the Forensics students. The first show, The Prince Who Wouldn't Talk, was a comedy for children with a lesson for adults. The second play dealt with the subject of di- vorce. It was entitled, Time's Up. The final play of the evening, Once Upon A Playground, was presented as a comedy and yet made a very important and serious state- ment about life. ludy pleads for one more chance for her son. Cretchen and Danny in Time's Up. 26 Kristi explains that she's not really different. King David appeals to the audience. The gang in Once Upon a Playground. The three wizards work out the problem. Jerri explains to the gang that this is the way it's going to be done. Titus (Danny) tells Dr. Emmett (David) what his mother is like. Lilly Belle (Vicki) and Samuel (Brent) observe the institution. The Curious Savage was a comedy showing the extent mon- ey-hungry people would go to, to acquire their wealth. Mrs. Savage had been left ten million dollars by her husband, and wanted to make the best use of it, in spite of the efforts of her grown-up step children to get their hands on it. These latter knowing that the widow's wealth was now in negotiable securi- ties, and seeing they could not get hold of it, commit her to a sanatorium hoping to bring her to her senses. Everyone seemed to enjoy the play. Many congratulations went to the thespians and to the crews. Larry Laas directed the play and the student director was Judy Mason. The lighting crew consisted of David Day and Rodger Creer. Prop crew was John Lawson and Terry Troutt. Sound effects were provided by Twila Kingham. Prompters were Mary Beth Clawson and Vicki Williamson. Set construction was done by David Day and Brian McGowan. The tickets were made by Kim Mclver and Mary Beth Clawson. Advertising was done by Judy Mason, Kim Wilson, and Tracy McGowan. The make-up crew was Tina Limon, Vicki Carroll, Karan Frey, and Tracy McGowan. The programs were made by Tina Limon and Jerri Pelser. Cast Mrs. Savage .................. Titus Savage ................. Lilly Belle Savage ........... Fairy May..................... Hannibal ..................... Florence ..................... Jeff.......................... Mrs. Paddy ................... Dr. Emmett ................... Miss Willie .................. Samuel Savage ................ Anita Mason Danny Moree Vicki Carroll Jolene Owings Stacey Parton Gretchen Yanke Jojo Cruz Robin Day David Clawson Tracy McGowan Brent Merz 29 Hannibal (Stacey) sawing on his violin. Mrs. Savage's teddy bear. K 1Y€TT€9 The Kayettes had a very fun and busy year. There were several girls in Kayettes which allowed for several activities, such as, the Ma-Pa- and Me Supper, Grand- parents Supper, Hobo Hike, Movie, and the Sweetheart Dance. They raised money by selling candy and having a dance- a-thon. Officers have been elect- ed and plans are in motion for the coming year. l-r; S. Brock, V. BUnkenship, S. Zanghi, ). Mason, K. Frey, S. Decker, . Lopez. 2-r; T. Brown, A. Mason, . Owings, C. Pickens. 3-r;K. Swift, L. Conaway, D. Alexander, K. Decker, J. Hill, D. Harding, M. Kelling, S. Black, S. Brock, C. Miller, I. McKendry, L. Thorson. 4-r; T. Reimer, K. Mdver, V. Williamson, J. Reiser, T. Limon, B. Owings, S. Giles, D. Qualls, R. Day, T. Lightcap, 5-r; V. Ramsey, G. Yanke, M. Clawson, f. Mclver, P. DuBois, K. Blair, C. Pense, C. Keener, T. McGowan, K. Doerfler. Hot pictured; . Miller, D. Moody. StudejvtCouivcii Student Council had an extreme- ly busy year. They did more and spent more than any other year. They sponsored four dances, a movie, and had Stuco Week, where they had various activities throughout the week and ended with a big dance and a live band. They had a car wash with old and new members to end the year. l-r; S. Simpson, . Meier, T. Moree. 2-r; G. Yanke-treas., R. Day B. McGowan-v. pres., 3-r; B. Owings, . Mason, A. Mason-sec. Mr. Peterson. Not pictured; D. Moree-pres., S. Anthony, K Decker. 12 AkT $L11 The Art Club had a pizza party at the beginning of the year to start things rolling. They participated in an art show and also toured the campus at Fort Hays State Univer- sity. They also toured the Smoky Hill Art Exhibit at Hays. The year was definitely a busy but reward- ing one for the Art Club. First row: Cynthia Pickens, Kelly Walker; Second row: Trudy Lightcap, Sandy Smith, Virginia Ramsey; Third row: Kathy Doerfler, Kim Mdver, tana Mdver, Debbie Moody; Back row: Darrell Williams, Timmy Moree, Jeff Kolb, Kim Swift. Not pictured: Cary Honey, Brad Ives, Jana Miller. S-QCdB S-Club had a limited schedule this year but it did gain a lot of new members. You can be in S- Club if you have earned a letter academically or in sports. S-Club members look forward to a bus- ier schedule next year. I First row: Carmen Keener, Kelly Walker, Kristi Decker, Karan Frey, Judy Mason, Vicki Blankenship, Kelly Hockett; Second row: Tracy McGowan, Kathy Doerfler, Shelly Black, Brenda Owings, Donna Qualls, Jerri Pelser, Jolene Owings, Kim Wilson, JoJo Cruz, Vicki Carroll; Third row: Jennie Lopez, Kim Blair, Brent Merz, Greg Whisler, Gretchen Yanke, Twila King ham, Tina Limon, Bryan Selby, Robin Day; Fourth row: David Clawson, Tobin Kelling, Brad Stalker, Kenby Clawson, Steve Freeman, Brian McGowan; Back row: Ken Brown, Lee Miller, Steve Fvans. FFA — super job at £TATE The FFA had many contests this year, which kept them on the move all the time. The judging teams did very well throughout the year. The Entomology team took first at State and the Meats judging team took fifth. Kristi Decker was chosen by the mem- bers as the FFA Sweetheart. To end a very good year they had a banquet and presented awards. Ur; K. Decker, D. Clawson, A. Freeman, T. Kelling, K. Clawson, B. Stalker, K. Frey. 2-r; W. Kellner, S. Barton, R. DuBois, M. Stapleton, S. Anthony, L. Miller, A. Lighty, Mr. Heddles- ten. 3-r; C. Reiser, T. Troutt, M. Love, C. Black, Not pictured; R. Creer, R. Hicks. Fifth place Meats Judging team at State. L-R: Brad Stalker, David Clawson, Karan Frey. Stacey is convincing the judge that his reasons for place- ment are correct. 34 FFA members got first hand experience in butchering pigs this year. It's nice to see that men can push mops too. 35 FFA members at State Judging contest. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kneeling: Brian McGowan; First row: Ken Brown, Karan Frey, fojo Cruz, Kim Wilson, Jerry Meier, Brent Merz; Second row: Tina Limon, Tracy McGowan, David Clawson, Jolene Owings, Back row: Kristi Decker, Bryan Selby, Kenby Clawson. Not pictured: Danny Moree, Jan Hill, David Day, Greg Whisler, Jerri Pelser. 36 Honor Certificates (3.5 or better) Seniors Ken Brown David Clawson Jojo Cruz Brent Merz Danny Moree Brian McGowan Jolene Owings Evan Specht Greg Whisler Kim Wilson Gretchen Yanke Sophomores Kristi Decker Eric Feezor Jerry Meier Allen Freeman Tracy McGowan Shelly Black Vicki Carroll Juniors Kenby Clawson Karan Frey Debbie Harding Jan Hill Tina Limon Judy Mason Jerri Pelser Bryan Selby Brad Stalker Freshmen Paula Du Bo is John Lawson Stacy Decker Gina Miller Terry Troutt HI i Cheerleaders, 1-r: Shelly Black, 2-r: lolene Owings, 3-r: Kristi Decker, Kim Wilson, Debbie Harding, 4-r: Sheila Brock, ludy Ma- son, Tracy McGowan. The Satanta High Cheerleaders had a year full of hard, hard work and fun. These eight girls took on a calander full of ac- tivities and did a fine job mak- ing S.H.5. a very spirited school. From locker signs to crash signs; or Miss School Spirit week to pep assemblies the spirit makers at Satanta High School had plenty to cheer about during the 81-82 year. “One of the most spirited groups in Southwest Kansas. 37 TP ST? The annual staff had a year full of hard work that ranged from sell- ing advertisements to making various layouts. The staff and Mrs. McGowan spent many hours on the annual after school let out, but it all formed together to make a fine yearbook. The annual staff wishes to thank Mrs. McGowan for her help throughout the year. Without it, the annual couldn't have been produced. 1 A 18 PttOTOGRhPttY 'iTPiff The photography staff spent many hours in the darkroom de- veloping negatives and printing pictures not only for their class assignments but also for the year- book. The yearbook staff wishes to thank Mr. McGowan and the photography staff for all their hard work because the annual would be impossible to make without their help. d � a. Tina Limon b. Vicki Williamson c. Mr. McGowan d. Gary Honey 39 Tracy and Stacey are trying out for the new chorus line. Do those masks keep the smell out. Shelly f Stacey is smiling because she knows she will have to rip out again and she just loves to do that. Listen to Mr. McGowan, Bryan he knows it all, just ask him. 40 What mischievious deed has Mrs. Laas thought up for the city council. Dave is flirting again. Karan didn't you know you were supposed to use material. Doing homework is one of Stephanie's favorite thingsIff QUEENS rhe fun and excitement of the week all built up to that one day to remember on the Indian trail, blot only for the one special girl of the day, but also for the other candidates, escorts, student body, and the whole community. The crowning of the queen is a highlight of the football and basketball sea- son, and the spring of the year is the crowning of the Annual Queen. 0Homecomiiig With the football season at the half way point, S.H.S. students and fans looked forward to that special night. The fall weather was perfect and the week of preparation by STUCO made homecom- ing night a reality. Prior to the game with Deerfield all can- didates were driven onto the field in very sharp 1955, 1956, and 1957 Chevys. The senior players escorted the girls onto the field and the highlight of the evening took place, the cowning of Tracy McGowan, the sophomore candidate. She was escorted by Steven Freeman. The senior candidate was Stephanie Zanghi and she was escorted by David Clawson. Brent Merz escorted Debbie Harding, the junior candidate while Gina Miller, the freshman candidate was escorted by To- bin Kelling. The flower girl was Jodelle Meador and the crown bearer was Mat- thew Lambert. The football players se- lected Ardon Zanghi to be the official crowner. To make a perfect evening even better the football team scored another sound victory defeating Deerfield 48-20. A DJ dance followed the game and a su- per week of activities came to an end but the memories will linger for sometime. Ardon Zanghi crowns the queen and bestows the traditional kiss. Tracy McGowan Sophomore candidate Tracy escorted by Steven Freeman 44 Stephanie Zanghi Senior candidate Ardon Zanghi presents Jodelle Meador, flower girl and Matthew Lambert, crown bearer. Debbie Harding Junior candidate 45 Cina Miller Freshman candidate r i$5 5cty0°i 5pir t Judy escorted by David Clawson It was the time for sweetheart candy and valentines as February 12 and the Miss School Spirit game with the Ensign Wild- cats drew near. Six girls were selected, one from each class and one from the freshman-sopho- more classes and one from the Junior- senior classes. The candidates were Sheila Brock, Jolene Owings, Judy Mason, Kristi Decker, Shellie Brock, and Carla Pence. The cheerleaders and Kayettes sponsored the event and the gym was decorated car- rying out the theme Open Arms. Each candidate was presented a long stem yellow rose before they were escorted into the gym. Before a packed gymnasium Judy Mason, the Junior candidate, was crowned Miss School Spirit. Brian McGowan was selected as the crowner while the other senior boys were escorts. The flowergirl was Sidra Alex- ander and Aaron Laas was the crown bear- er. Both boys and girls chalked up a victory thus topping an already perfect evening. Op?9 rm the Judy Mason, Junior crown and the 4 a. Sheila Brock, senior, escorted by Brent Merz. b. Ardon Zanghi escorted Jolene O wings, senior. c. Sophomore candidate, Kristi Decker, escorted by Randall Hicks. d. Shellie Brock, freshman, escorted by Tobin K el ling. e. Brian McGowan assists Sidra Alexander, flower girl and Aaron Laas, crown bearer. f. Jojo Cruz escorted Carla Pence, freshman. 47 Annual Queen Each class chose a girl to repre- sent them with the hopes that their candidate would be chosen as the 1982 Annual Queen. Only students in grades 7-12 that had purchased an annual was en- titled to vote. After the votes were tallied by the annual staff, Tina Limon, the junior candi- date, was chosen to reign as an- nual queen. Her escort was Bryan Selby. The candidates were presented a long stem red carnation prior to being escorted onto the stage by the class favorite from their re- spective class. Lisa Thor son, freshman, was escorted by Stacy Anthony. The sophomore candi- date, Kristi Decker, was escorted by Jerry Meier and Brent Merz escorted Sheila Brock, the senior candidate. Brian McGowan was chosen by the student body as the best all-around and he pre- sented Tina with her crown and the traditional kiss. 48 49 Kristi Decker, sophomore hit the century mark. The girls had it a little different because it was a rebuilding year in both basketball and volleyball. Track had many more people out than in the past and the girls won League for the second time in a row. All in all it will be a year to remember in sports on the Indian trail. SDCKTS ports was, is, and always will be an important part of life at S. H. S. This year was a little different than years in the past. The football team went to play-offs for the first time, and the boys basketball team e a. Practice makes perfect. b. Sheer concentration. c. fust one more lap, Anita. d. Sure Shot David at the free throw line. e. Steve brings the Indians through the crash line. f. Tracy and Kelly watch as Kim puts up the shot. g. Out of the blocks come Steve. Ii. Hold on to that ball, Tracy. . Tracy hands off to Kim in the 400m relay. Football — Wins drawing, in playoffs With two blank slips and one with an X in a hat, all three principals drew at the same time while the coaches looked on and the Indians pulled out the X We're in the PLAY-OFFS rang through the halls. Words cannot express the excitment that filled the halls of S.FI.S. The above situation came about because of the perfect set-up, for state play-offs, turned out to be not so perfect. There was a three- way tie in Oictrict 3. The first tie- breaker set up by the KSHSAA didn't solve the problem and when the second tie-breaker was considered it got sticky. Under this ruling and the way schedul- ing was set up this year it would reward a team for losing a non- district game or forfeiting a non- district game and this was against everything the KSHSAA stands for, so the X was placed in the hat. This was the first—and possi- bly last—lot draw to determine a state play-off team. The Satanta football team com- piled a 7-2 record in league play with a 7-3 record over all. Mak- ing the play-offs and a come from behind victory against Copeland made it a very successful season. We were a senior dominated team but don't count the Indians out because our reserves are also outstanding athletics. By the draw, we made it to state play-offs where we were defeat- ed by the Fowler Cold bugs, who went to the state championship game. « f 54 1-r: A. Freeman, W. Keltner, T. Troutt, T. Moree, G. Black; 2-r: V. Graeber, K. West, L. Miller, B. Merz, S. Anthony, R. DuBois, K. Deaton; 3-r: E. Feezor, K. Clawson, M. Stapleton, B. Stalker, S. Parton, D. Owings, B. Selby; 4-r: T. Kelling, D. Clawson, B. McGowan, R. Hicks, S. Freeman, A. Zanghi, B. Merz, J. Cruz. Team Honors Most Valuable Player David Clawson Best Offensive Blocker David Clawson Best Defensive Player Tobin Kelling Most Improved Brent Merz Leading Rusher Ardon Zanghi Leading Receiver Brian McGowan Hit Man Steve Freeman All League (1st team) David Clawson Tobin Kelling All Area SWDT (1st team) All Area SWDT (2nd team) All Area SWDT Brian McGowan Steve Freeman David Clawson Tobin Kelling Randall Hicks Brent Merz Ardon Zanghi Jojo Cruz (Honorable mention) Bryan Selby a. Pretty, isn't it. b. Tobin runs back an interception against Deerfield. c. Mud practice was fun for everyone but the mothers. d. Ardon has good pass coverage on Mike. e. Brian turns the corner on his way for six. f. Out of my way, I'm coming through. 55 The 1981-1982 volleyball season was a rebuilding year for the girls. The majority of the team was Sophomores, which gained some valuable experience for the years to come. The start of the season involved some coaching problems, but those were han- dled and Barbara Reccius became the head coach. The girls stuck together through thick and thin and came out winners even though their record was not all that impressive. Team Honors Golden Spike Award Jolene O wings Gretchen Yanke Super Set Award Kim Wilson Super Serve Award Debbie Harding Most Improved Carmen Keener All League Kim Wilson 1-r; S. Decker, D. Alexander, S. Brock, P. DuBois, M. Clawson, V. Ramsey, C. Pence, C. Miller. 2-r; . Owings, K. Walker, K. Decker, D. Harding, K. Wilson, K. Doerfler, V. Blankenship, . Lopez, T. Kingham, manager. 3-r; Miss. Reccius, C. Keener, K. Frey, . Mason, V. Carroll, K. Blair, C. Yanke, T. McGowan, T. Lighlcap, Mr. Jump. 57 The 1981-82 edition of the Sa- tanta High basketball team was senior dominated. Steve Free- man, Brent Merz, Brian McGowan, David Clawson, and Tobin Kelling were the senior starters. Jojo Cruz, Randall Hicks, and Ardon Zanghi made their contributions coming off the bench. Bryan Selby, Brad Stalker, Kenby Clawson, and Mike Stapleton were the juniors who made up the rest of the var- sity squad. This year's basketball squad ex- perienced its share of highs and lows. Some highlights of the sea- son included setting an unofficial school record by scoring 103 points against Montezuma, de- feating league champion Deer- field two out of three meetings, beating Sublette for the second year in a row, and making an- other trip to the Sub-state tour- nament held in Dodge City. This marked the second time in the three year varsity career of the seniors that they earned a trip to Sub-state. Some low points in the season included narrow losses to Fowler, Copeland, Hanston, Moscow, and Ingalls. These losses, two by one point, one by two points, and two by five points, kept the season record at 10-11 a little below the squad's preseason expectations, but re- spectable none-the-less. Steve Freeman and Brent Merz were the one-two punch that led the Indians in the scoring cate- gory. Steve averaged 17 points per game while Brent chipped in nearly 16 points a game. Tobin Kelling led the team in rebounds, averaging nearly 7 caroms a game with his aggressive style of play. David Clawson and Brian McGowan contributed with their aggressive defense and overall team play. 1st row: . Cruz, M. Stapleton, B. Merz, S. Freeman, A. Zanghi, K. Clawson. 2nd row: Coach Markham, T. Kelling, B. Selby, K. Hicks, B. McGowan, B. Stalker, D. Clawson. Not pictured: T. Farris. Drive around him, Brent. Concentration. 58 Randall at the free throw line. Going, Going lump a little higher lojo. Although Jojo Cruz was a substi- tute player, he made a major contribution to the team with his ever-present enthusiasm. For this, he was rewarded when his teammates voted him as the most inspirational player at the conclu- sion of the season. This year's squad also earned its share of league and area honors. Steve Freeman was a unanimous choice for All-league honors while Brent Merz was named honorable mention All-league. Steve also earned first team All- area and Brent and David were named honorable mention All- area in the Southwest Daily Times newspaper. Next season looks like a rebuild- ing year with the departure of eight seniors from the squad, but the four juniors on the varsity squad gained some experience and may surprise some unsus- pecting league opponents. The Santa Fe Trail League had better beware. Team Honors Most Valuable Player Brent Merz Most Inspirational Player jojo Cruz Mr. Defense Brent Merz Top Free Throw Shooter Steve Freeman Top Field Coal Shooter Steve Freeman Top Rebounder Tobin Kelling All League (1st Team) Steve Freeman All League (Honorable mention) .................. Brent Merz All Area (1st Team) Steve Freeman All Area (honorable mention) Brent Merz David Clawson All Star Came (SW Kansas ys Tex- as Panhandle) Steve Freeman 59 One big step (or mankind. This year's junior varsity squad had another successful season. The junior Indians posted a 9-6 season record, going 9-3 against league opponents. The JV squad consisted of four juniors, six sophomores, and five freshman. Several combinations of players were used throughout the season with all the partici- pants making their contributions when called upon. Usually ten or more Indians saw action during the game. Several games consist- ed of only four-minute quarters due to the shortage of players by the Indian's opponents. These underclassmen will be ex- pected to shore up the gap left by the graduation of this year's sen- iors. 1st row: K. Deaton, . Meier, B. Merz, T. Troutt, A. Freeman, T. Moree, C. Black. 2nd row: Mr. lump, C. Feezor, S. Parton, M. Stapleton, B. Stalker, T. Farris, K. Clawson, . Lawson. Slot pictured: B. Selby. JV Honors Top Field Coal Shooter Bryan Selby Top Free Throw Shooter Eric Feezor Top Rebounder Kenby Clawson Mr. Defense Kenby Clawson A little late aren't you David! Anticipation 60 Randall blocks out as Brent shoots. Don't go away mad, Bryan. Don't let him scare you Brent. it 25 is awful big to shoot over. Is it stuck Bryan f Sure-shot Steve. It's pretty crowded in there. Steve is passing off. Girls Basketball Basketball, like volleyball was a rebuilding season. The girls were still growing and the majority were not real tall so they had to make up for it with quickness and hustle. The bulk of the team con- sisted of sophomores and they gained experience in both J. V. and varsity games. The two games that the junior varsity lost was to schools considerably larger in size. Don't count the girl Indians out because the ex- perience gained this year will be valuable in the years to come. Team Honors Most Valuable Player Kim Wilson Most Rebounds Judy Mason Best Defense Debbie Harding Most Offense Kim Wilson Most Hustle Debbie Harding Tracy McGowan All League Kim Wilson 62 i i j j j j j j j I i j i i i j j I i j j j ! i j I j j 1-r: S. Black, P. OuBois, C. Pence, M. Clawson. 2-r: V. Carroll, T. McGowan, K. Blair, C. Keener, K. Decker, . Lopez, K. Walker. 3-r: Mr. Lieblel, . Mason, D. Harding, A. Mason, K. Wilson, V. Blankenship, K. Frey, Mr. McGowan. Carmen scrambles for the ball. 63 Kim shoots for two. Kim shoots a free throw. Racing in for a layup. [yyM [k M Such form. Senior Boys, L-R; B. McGowan, S. Freeman, B. Merz, I. Cruz. Not pictured; D. Clawson, A. Zanghi. lojo running the two mile. He also took it to Regionals. Tracy and Shelly finishing the 100m. Tracy went to Regionals in the 400m. relay. Debbie took 2nd in the long jump at Regionals and went to State. Virginia leaps for a good jump. 66 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH III mill lllllllllll III I III 11 III ■ ■ III I I III I II I ■ II!?. 1-r; T. Troull, T. Moree, L. Miller, ). Lopez, T. Reimer, T. Kingham, K. Clawson, K. Walker, T. McGowan. 2-r; k. Hockett, T. Sprinkle, V. Ramsey, . Lawson, S. [vans, K. Wilson, . Mason, D. Harding, k. Frey, V. Blankenship. Mol pictured; A. Mason, D. Owings, O. Qualls, S. Black, k. Blair. Satanta Track season was a suc- cess because of the number of kids that turned out for track. The girls had an outstanding sea- son by repeating their title as Santa Fe League Champions, while the boys had a fine season also. The track team sent ten people to Regionals. Debbie qualified for State in the long jump. Steve finishing the 800m., which he took to Regionals. kim finishing first in the 400m. She went to Regionals in the 400m., 100m., and the 400m. relay. 1A Regional team, l-r; T. McGowan, k. Walker. 2-r; . Lawson, D. Harding, k. Wilson, S. [vans. ot pictured; O. Qualls, k. Blair, A. Zanghi, J. Cruz. 67 Special Awards Brent Merz, Most Improved; Steven Freeman, Hit Man; Ardon Zanghi, Leading Rusher; David Clawson, Most Valuable Player Best Offensive; Tobin Kelling, Best Defensive; Brian McGowan, (not pictured) Leading Receiver. Steven Freeman and Kim Wilson received the Green and Gold A ward. Tracy McGowan received the Outstanding Novice Debater, and Danny Moree (not pictured) received the Outstanding Experienced Debater A ward. Tina Limon and Dave Day received the School Service A ward. 68 Brian McGowan, Steven Freeman, David Clawson, and Tobin Kell- ing were on the All Area 1st team. Brent Merz, Ardon Zanghi and Randall Hicks (both not pictured) made the 2nd team. Jo jo Cruz and Bryan Selby were on the Honorable Mention team. Brian McGowan and Jolene Owings received the Citizenship Award. Jo jo Cruz received the Outstanding Experienced Kristi Decker was the Outstanding Novice Forensics Forensics Student Award. Danny Moree was the Student. Vicki Carroll was the runner-up. runner-up. Jolene Owings, Super Spike; Debbie Har- ding, Super Serve; Carmen Keener, Most Improved; Kim Wilson, Super Set; Gretchen Yanke, Super Spike. 69 c Satanta Varsity Boys Basketball Record 10-11 Opt. 68 42 Lakin 52 Fowler 57 63 Deerfield 56 61 Moscow 39 103 Montezuma 52 59 Copeland 61 51 Holcomb 70 38 Hanston 39 70 Roila 45 54 Moscow 59 48 Ingalls 58 52 Ingalls (SFTl Tourn) 53 77 Montezuma 38 61 Copeland 55 51 Ensign 44 62 Sublette 55 47 Deerfield 68 53 Copeland (1A Reg) 40 51 Deerfield (1A Reg) 40 60 Ingalls (1A Reg) 77 39 Ha ¥ Hand (Sub St) 56 Freshman Boys Basketball Record 0-2 Satanta Opt. 21 Lakin 34 37 Sublette 59 Satanta 25 VarsHy Girls Basketball Record 4-14 Lakin Opt. 60 45 Fowler 67 33 Deerfield 27 32 Moscow 43 31 Montezuma 50 57 Copeland 32 48 Holcomb 61 34 Hanston 39 48 Rolla 47 39 Moscow 43 34 Ingalls 50 39 Hanston (SFTL Tourn) 56 41 Montezuma 64 36 Copeland 38 40 Ensign 36 23 Sublette 48 22 Deerfield 49 40 Deerfield (1A Reg) 66 Satanta IV Girls Basketball Record 11-2 Opt. 17 Lakin 43 33 Fowler 19 26 Montezuma 21 15 Copeland 13 17 Holcomb 37 15 Hanston 10 21 Rolla 12 30 Moscow 20 49 Ingalls 41 29 Montezuma 8 32 Copeland 7 33 Sublette 25 24 Deerfield 10 Satantii 15-10-15 fV Volleyball Record 6-3 Hugoton Opt. 10-15-8 15-15 Meade 11-13 12-15-12 Mullin ville 15-10-15 11-10 Lakin 15-15 15-9-15 Holcomb 3-15-7 11-11 Copeland 5-5 11-7-4 Montezuma 4-11-10 6-11-11 Moscow 11-5-5 11-11 Hanston 9-8 i mm .c s , . A , . Vanity Volleyball Record 4-14 Satanta Opt. 2-12 Meade 15-15 12-15-15 Hugoton 15-13-10 12-11 Mullinville 15-15 5-15-6 Lakin 15-11-15 15-8-4 Holcomb 9-15-15 6-15-16 Copeland 15-10-18 5-15-12 Montezuma 15-12-15 7-15-3 Moscow 15-13-15 12-5 Ensign 15-15 0-7 Ingalls 15-15 15-15 Fowler 4-10 16-15 Rolla 14-13 10-16-13 Hanston 15-14-15 8-6 Deerfield 15-15 8-11 Meade 15-15 1-0 Liberal 15-15 15-15 Fowler 1-0 3-12 Montezuma 15-15 8-9 Ensign (Reg.) 15-15 I 2 TfflME Vanity Football • Record 7-3 Satanta Opt. 53 Montezuma 8 44 Hanston 20 16 Ingalls 6 22 Fowler 32 48 Deerfield 21 0 Moscow 32 54 Ensign 24 41 Copeland 20 42 Rolla 14 0 Fowler (play-offs) 46 Satanta jV Football Record 1-3 Opt. 0 Fowler 28 32 Deerfield 0 0 Ingalls 14 0 Rolla 50 J . HI$H The Jr. High had a very busy year with several new exper- iences. For the 7th graders, school was different because they were changing classes, involved in sports, and in a different building. For the 8th graders the new that the 7th graders were experiencing had worn off. They were now becoming worried, anxious, and a bit scared about entering high school next year. a. Mr. Jump conducting choir. b. Sterling gives the Indians two more. c. Casey chalks up two more. d. Lisa accepts an award at the Jr. High Awards Assembly. e. Dean tries for two. The It. High band began working hard for their win- ter concert, then it was can- celed due to snow. The hard work paid off because they received a 11+ at Hugoton and a II- at Sublette. The band was able to present their concert in the spring. mu©!! ©AMD The Jr. High went to two contests this year. They did very well at both places. The choir received a II rating at Sublette and Hugoton. Four people took solos to both places. Elisa Stalker received a 11+ + at Sublette and a I at Hugo- ton. Lisa McLeland received a I- at Sublette and Hugoton. Stacey Wilson received a 11+ at Sublette and at Hugoton a -. Stephanie Myrick received a I at Sublette and a I- at Hugoton. ijUIKl a 1111511 ®im©aiR 8th Grade Girls Volleyball: 1st row: Penny St alia rd, Cindy Blackwood, Stacey Wilson, Tammy Wheeler, Kim Bonnett. 2nd row: Denise Har- ding, Mary Shivers, Mr. Blundell, Kay Lopez, Tina Sunderland. Jr. High Football: 1st row: Mike Pickens, Dustin Hockett, Kelly Anthony, Ricky Kingham, Travis Apsley, Rodger Taton, Mike Shel- burn. 2nd row: Shane Selby, Vance Oliver, Trevor Aubrey, Simon Ro- drequez, Tracy Harlow, Mike Kell- ing (Manager). 3rd row: Mr. Hedd- leston, Rick Limon, Darren Hock- ett, Stacey Davis, Greg Kelling, Ca- sey Apsley, Mr. Troutt 76 7th Grade Girls Volleyball: Elisa Stalker, Dyanna Farris, Stephanie My rick, Cynthia Davis, Sally Black, Heidi Walker, Karla Feezor, Sherri Brock, Lisa McLeland 8th Grade Girls Basketball: Stacey Wilson, Tammy Wheeler, Kim Bonnett, Tina Sunderland, Mary Shivers, Penny Stallard, Denise Har- ding, Cindy Blackwood 77 7th Grade Girls Basketball Kneeling: Cyn- thia Davis 1st row: Elisa Stalker, Dyanna Farris, Sherrie Brock 2nd row: Karla Fee- ior, Lisa McLeland 3rd row: Heidi Walk- er, Sally Black, Stephanie Myrick 7th Grade Boys Basketball 1st row: Robert Lee, Kelly Anthony, Mike Shelburn, Stanley Reimer 2nd row: Mike Pickens, Rodger Taton, Si- mon Rodriquez, Vance Oliver, Trevor Aubrey, Travis Apsley 78 8th Gnde Boys Bisketbill Shine Selby, Rick Limon, Sterling SUven, Dein Swift, Cisey Apsley, Greg Celling, Dirren Hockett, Tncy Hirlow The Jr. High Students did a fine job in track this year. Since a picture was not available all the people that went out for track are listed below. 7th Grade Girls Sally Black, Sherrie Brock, Cynthia Davis, Karla Feezor, Lisa McLeland, Elisa Stalker, and Heidi Walk- er. 8th Grade Girls Kim Bonnett, Cindy Blackwood, Denise Harding, Lanie Kellner, Mary Shivers, Penny Stallard, Tina Sunderland, Tammy Wheeler, and Stacey Wilson. 7th Gtade Boys Kelly Anthony, Travis Apsley, Trevor Au- brey, Vance Oliver, Stanley Reimer, Simon Rodriquez, Rodger Taton, Carlos Torres, and Mike Shelburn. 8th Grade Boys Casey Apsley, Darren Hockett, Greg Kell- ing, Rick Limon, Shane Selby, Dean Swift, and Sterling Slaven. 79 s r. High Football Satanta Record 1-4 Opt. 16 Copeland 14 8 Fowler 40 6 Hanston 26 8 Ingalls 46 6 Tyrone 48 8th Grade Girls Volleyball Record 8-0 Satanta Opt. 15-15 Copeland 11-6 15-15 St. Marys 2-0 15- 15 Kinsley 10-0 16- 15 Hanston 14-6 15-8-15 Meade 4-14-2 15-11-15 St. Marys 10-15-8 15-15 Jetmore (GC Tourn.) 11-13 15-15 St. Marys (GC Tourn.) 0-12 7th Grade Girls Volleyball Satanta Record 6-0 Opt. 15-15 Copeland 2-8 15-15 St. Marys 0-0 15-15 Meade 7-8 14-6-15 St. Marys 6-16-8 15-15 Jetmore 2-1 15-15 St. Marys 8-12 8th Grade Girls Basketball Record 2-7 Satanta Opt. 23 St. Marys 22 21 Lakin 27 29 Hugoton 40 11 Holcomb 20 23 Elkhart 30 11 St. Marys 13 11 Hugoton (HPEA Tourn.) 24 23 Rolla (Johnson Tourn.) 31 29 Moscow (Johnson Tourn.) 28 8th Grade Boys Basketball Record 6-6 Satanta Opt. 27 St. Marys 19 28 Lakin 39 32 Hugoton 45 36 Johnson 37 35 Holcomb 16 29 Elkhart 34 33 St. Marys 25 41 Leoti 35 30 Elkhart (HPEA Tourn.) 32 36 Johnson (HPEA Tourn.) 41 47 Rolla (Johnson Tourn.) 43 36 Johnson (Johnson Tourn.) 27 Johnson Invitational Tournament Champions 1982 7th Grade Boys Basketball Satanta Record 4-4 Opt. 18 St. Marys 12 16 Lakin 32 14 Hugoton 41 24 Johnson 23 7 Holcomb 32 30 Elkhart 21 29 St. Marys 20 21 Leoti 42 7th Grade Girls Basketball Record 7-3 Satanta Opt. 28 St. Marys 4 12 Lakin 23 16 Hugoton 23 24 Johnson 22 15 Holcomb 17 32 Elkhart 10 25 St. Marys 9 30 Holcomb 28 36 Johnson (HPEA Tourn.) 12 24 Lakin 22 High Plains Elementary League Champions 1982 81 Jk. HI$H With the 7th and 8th graders having such a busy year, there were several awards to be presented at the Jr. High Awards Program. The number of awards ranged from athletic to academic, speech to citizenship and music. Stephanie Myric re- ceived the directors award in band and Sterling Slaven and Stacey Wil- son received the outstanding male and female vocalist. To everyone involved the awards program was a very memorable time. The 8th grade girls received their athletic letters. Stacey and Sterling were chosen by the faculty for the School Service Award and by the 8th grade students for the Citizenship Award. Carla receives a league scholarship award. 82 Sterling receives academic achievement and league scholarship awards. Mr. Troutt presents the 7th grade boys athle- tic letters. Mrs. Schenk presents the Modern Woodsman Oration Awards Elisa Stalker - 1st., Cindy Blackwood - 2nd. Mr. Boutwell presents academic achievement awards. CcL(Aa§a§cEG§ The academic life at S. H.S. has certainly kept us busy. We've all worked and learned together. Homework was a part of most every students life. Freshmen can look back on the year and remember the drivers education class. The sopho- mores remember the dissecting in biology. The juniors will look back on the simulation games in history, whereas the seniors will always re- member the English journals. But most of all we'll remember the fun we've had and the friends we have made along the Indian Trail. a. Seventh graders have time to spare. b. Fourth graders are very attentive lis- teners c. Mrs. Burke can't believe the mess Kim and Kelly have made. d. Mad scientist Robin is at it again. e. Jan wonders if it will be worth eating when she's done. f. Crete hen tells Debbie to start over one more time. g. Brian says See it didn't get away! A New Beginning Sheila Akin Leroy Burks Lance Conaway Darlene Dillon Homero Carza John LeForce Jodelle Meador Amy Lynn Musgrave Mary Salazar Rebecca Shafer Cindy Sprenkle Cay Sutherland Tiffany Ann Taduran Corey Wise Kendra Blair Toni Carson Yesenia Castilleja Kari Coppedge Jimmy Cullison Warren Davis Clayton Doerksen Angela Johnson Alyna Keltner Jennifer Massey Fernando Rios Benjamin J. Smith Ceissi Velazquesz Jenny Watson A Full Day Of School Is Challenging Have got a secret! Carlos Garza Maribell Graeber Eric Hargett Martie Kelt no r Ben Koelzer Rachel Lambert Thomas Littlejohn Reynoldo Longoria Robin Love Amanda Massey Rebecca Middlebrooks Jacob Spradling Mark Sunderland Shay Sutherland Shawn Tatro Edna Torres Daniela Akin Tod Depperschmidt Ramiro Garza Mary Hernandez Pete Hernandez Misti Limon Billy Lozar Susan Miller Dustin Nichols Darrin Owings Ty Ross Juan Salazar Amy Scott Charlotte Small Not pictured: Martina Urquidi Mrs. Lohfink 89 Adding Up Another Year Gavin An spa ugh Erik Anton Raymond Ardery Jason Campbell Amy Carr Michelle Fillpot Roland Hall Jeremy Harwood Clinton LeForce Mario Loredo Cynthia Martinez Lenia Mason Nati Salazar Sonia Salazar Amber Seaton Robert Shelburn Kristine Walker Mrs. Depperschmidt Sidra Alexander Angela Apsely Gaytha Brandenburg Layne Conaway Jason Harwood Eugene Henely Joshua Hernandez James Keener Timmy Kennedy Jason Kingham Jennifer Long Joshua Lopez Robert Mason Jason Palmgren Kimberly Pendergraft Belinda Williamson Miss Bunyan Not pictured: Joshua Brausell 90 Multiplying Their Knowledge Kevin Davis Stephen Decker Jeannetta DuBois Sidney FourHorn Mauricie Craeber Tim Hale Alex Hernandez Nelson Hoskinson Beth Kisker Josh Lambert Brent Reiser Nikki Walker Roni Jo Wheeler Mrs. Stout Not pictured: Matthew Lee Mrs. Stout helps Nikki with her reading. Ten more pages and I will be through with my book. Jon Cray David Hernandez Wes Hernandez Ramon Hinojos Brandon Keener Heather Lies Brandon Massey Chastidy Nichols Creg Oliver Angela Owings Brian Shelburn Cloyce Spradling Elda Velazquez Mickey Watson Not pictured: Mrs. Walker 91 Division Is A New Experience Sibyl Ardery Chad Blair A belle Bruce Eric Depperschmidt Eric Hale Jeff Harlow Melissa Hughan Emily Kisker Cassie Musgrave Kris My rick Ricky Shafer Devin Williamson Bryan Young Mrs. Barnard Shane Blackwood Tara Cordova Marci Coff Kimberly Hines Hank Kellner Mandy Koelzer Jeff LeForce Robert Littlejohn Tonya Moody Lindy Finer Stephanie Qualls Faron Reimer Lois Samples Pat Shelburn Mrs. Robinson Not pictured: Luis Sanchez Evelin Urquidi 92 Beginning Musicians Attention please! n iM Fifth grade boys Glee Club. Traci Campbell Lonte Dillon Justin Frey Tonya Flail Russell Hornsby Jeremy Lee Konrad My rick Tori Ramsey Arlo Reimer Darci Silva Loreanne Sis trunk Larry Small Clarissa Taton Noelio Torres Sherrona Wood Mrs. McLeland Brandee Blair Pat Bonnett Jimmy Carroll Andy Clawson Kellie Davis Tommy Decker Rigoberto Graeber Marina Hernandez Sandy Hines Junior Leyva Alma Loredo Darcy Mclver Shawn Massey Shelley Merz Shannon Slaven Mrs. Markham Not pictured: Jorge Urquidi 93 Next Year It's Bigger And Better Things Marc Anton Carrie Decker Lisa Doer fie r Shari Lynn Hernandez Shari Hornsby Michelle Hughan Junior Carza Heidi Keltner Argelia Leyva John Longoria Norma Loredo Jeff McLeland Rachel Middlebrooks Troy Moree Lacey Parton Vicky Pickens John Rangel Tracy Roberts Ericka Row ton Homero Sanchez Shane Seaton Stephaine Silva Shirlene Smith Sue Sprenkle Charles Stapp Wade Sunderland Tammy Troutt Mrs. Scott Once upon a time 94 Language Development Class Draws Students From Area Schools Q J8 © , V •• ' Denning Brooks Scott Clymer Aaron Dimmitt Gabriel Esquivel Elias Garza Janice Gross Terri Hoober Steven Langrell Melissa Perez Thaddus Ruth Balbina Salazar Gay Sherman Angela Viurquez Preston Wellinghoff Mrs. Torrey Mrs. Wiswell Balbina is waiting for the lunch bell to ring. Seventh Graders Adjust To Jr. High Kelly Anthony Travis Apsley Trevor Aubrey Sally Black Sherri Brock Cynthia Davis Diana Farris Karla Feezor Dustin Hockett Michael Kelling Ricky Kingham Deida Lujan Lisa McLeland Stephanie Myrick Vance Oliver Berta Padilla Mike Pickens Stanley Reimer Simon Rodriquez Jeanette Small Elisa Stalker Roger Taton Heidi Walker James Young 4 a. Elisa Stalker is the seventh grade's concert pianist. b. The history class doesn't find any humor in Mr. Troutt's jokes. Set Sights On High School Casey Apsley Cindy Blackwood Kim Bonnett Stacey Davis Maria Craeber Denise Harding Tracey Harlow Daren Hockett Greg Kelling Rick Limon Kay Lopez Shane Selby eszs I •, _ i Mary Shivers Sterling Slaven Penny Stallard Tina Sunderland Dean Swift Olga Torres Tamara Wheeler Stacey Wilson David Young a. Being a cheerleader involves lots of strenuous work. b. Ha! Caught you getting a pop before class, didn't H 97 -MEMORIES Did you ever get the feeling you were being swept off your feet, Bryan? Dave just loves watching Sheila eat. Cary loves raw shark. Another mistake, Debbie? Fresh Start For Freshmen Mr. Wilson Mr. McGowan The freshman class favorites for 1981-82 are Stacy Anthony and Gina Miller. Stacy was in Stuco, FFA, and was out for football, but was injured during the season. Gina Miller was in Kayettes, volleyball, and was football homecoming queen candidate. The freshmen class was very excited about being a part of the high school. They were also excited about their fresh- man year coming to an end. They had many decisions to make this year. The exper- ience and responsibility gained from this years various school activities will see them through the next three years. Tony Moree was chosen as the President and )ohn Lawson was the Vice President. The freshmen only chose two officers be- cause no more officers were needed for this year. 100 Are you sure this is going to fit? What a messi Listen to R. Tom, he knows how it's done. V • Mrs. Laas will see that crooked seam. Is this what the future holds f What did Darla do nowf Carla Pence Cynthia Pickens Virginia Ramsey Terry Smith Tom Sprenkle Lisa Thorson Terry Troutt € PH CM CPES IP IE AC IE IP A LIE WAY Mr. Koelling Mr. Liebell Jerry Meier and Shelly Black were chosen as the Sopho- more Class Favorites. The year went by very quickly for the Sophomores. They had some opportunities, such as, working in the concession stand to make money for a very nice prom. Prom is something they're all looking forward to next year. The highlight of their year was all the fun and excitement they had and looking forward to the next two years. The Sophomore class officers; First row - Jerry Meier — Stuco; Shelly Black — Secretary; Second row - Tracy Me Cowan — Treasurer; Stacey Parton — Vice President; Kristi Decker — Stuco; Timmy Moree — President. 104 Shelly Black Kim Blair Tanya Borders Tamara Brown Vicki Carroll Charlie Castillo Kristi Decker Kathy Doerfler Tony Farris Eric Feezor a. Was that ping or pongt b. You really don 7 have to hold it until it dries, Darrell. c. Shelly is a master at string art. 105 Allen Freeman Victor Graeber Gary Honey Carmen keener Twila Kingham Jeff Kolb a. b. Alan Lighty Jennie Lopez Mike Love Jerry Meier Brian Merz Lee Miller Debora Moody Be careful or all you'll have left is saw- dust. No secrets now Tracy. 106 Timmy Moree Tracy McGowan Kim Mdver Stacey Parton Gary Pelser Twila Reimer a Scott Simpson Brad Stubblefield Kim Swift Kelly Walker Kerry West Darrell Williams Chief Satanta And Princess i The Chief was added to Satanta Day in 1953. This turned into a tradition that has continued until the present day. In 1958-59 the Chief lead the parade and reigned over Satanta Day. In 1960 the Chief was given a Princess to reign with him. The Chiefs and Princesses are selected by the Chamber of Commerce. They are chosen by an interview. The Chief and Princess are chosen as juniors and reign for one year. In return for their services they re- ceive a $50 bond. Rick DuBois and Tina Limon are the new reigning Chief and Prin- cess Satanta. Brian McGowan, the retiring Chief, was assisted in the ceremonial duties by Kim Wilson, the alternate Princess, who took Anita Mason's place. Anita had to go to the State For- ensics Competition in Emporia. 108 The new Chief Satanta (Rick DuBois) has taken the pipe and headdress. The 1981 Chief (Brian McGowan) gives his peacepipe to the 1982 Chief Satanta (Rick DuBois). 109 M 1 ! I ) A I E®§IPE]K u ¥ Yea Mr. Markham Sponsor m Mrs. Ungles Sponsor Judy Mason and Bryan Selby were chosen as the Junior Class Favorites. The juniors had a busy year striv- ing to make the 1982 Prom a memorable one. They sold maga- zines and worked many hours in the concession stand during foot- ball and basketball games. They not only earned enough to pay for the prom, but they will also have enough left over for next year to pay for various senior ac- tivities. The junior class worked long and hard this year and they definitely look forward to next year when they will be rewarded for all their hard work. The Junior class officers: Kneeling: Tina Limon — Treasurer; Sitting: Robin Day — Stuco; Brenda Owings — Stuco; Karan Trey — Secretary; Standing: Kenby Clawson — President; Judy Mason — Vice President; Bryan Selby — Reporter. no Vicki Blankenship Ken by Clawson Robin Day Ricky DuBois Sieve Evans Karan Frey Stephanie Giles Debbie Harding Jan Hill Brad Ives Michelle Kelling Trudy Light cap in Tina Limon Judy Mason Jana Mclver Brenda Owings Dwayne Owings 112 Donna Qualls Bryan Selby Sandy Smith Brad Stalker Mike Stapleton Vicki Williamson Not Pictured: Ronda Hines Wade Keltner 113 Seniors Reach The End Of The Trail The Seniors of 1982 started the last road of the Indian trail off with much excitement and enthusiasm. We found that we were very busy, not only, with classes and extra-curricular activities, but also with filling out all the college forms, and the important decisions we were faced with. We started off with choosing our class col- ors, maroon and silver; then picking our announcements. The next decision that lay in our trail was, what ive were going to write our English research paper on, and picking our stocks in government. As we neared the end, we knew the memo- ries of the Indian trail would always be with us, as we started another trail of life. Brenl Merz, Vice-president; David Clawson, President; lojo Cruz, Treasurer; Cretchen Yanke, Stuco Representative: Anita Mason, Secretary and Stuco Representative. Mrs. Haddican, Sponsor Mr. Troutt, Sponsor Evan Specht Greg Whisler Rosalinda Castilleja a. One more to go and I'm through. b. Don't argue with me. c. In someone else's locker again, huh Stephanief d. My little chickadee e. Ardon — taking it easy. f. Back rubs are oh so nice. 116 a. Don't look like you enjoy it so much, Brent. b. The look of concentration. c. It's simple d. What are you up to now, Kimf 117 Brian McGowan Steven Freeman 118 Gretchen Yanke It has been another long day. Maybe someday David will play in the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. Rodger Cruz David Clawson Maybe Rodger is being good. Kim Wilson Working hard or hardly working. Today we are here Tomorrow we’ll he gone We ’re the class of '82 Forever we’ll go on «•t t Is that toy giving you trouble AnitaI ZT tCZZIDiK — DiK. Z-T-KK a. You light up my life. b. Sheila has to check and see if she is still alive. c. Brent is taking a little R and R. d. Are you saying Steven only rates a 2? 120 JfK ------ --«X- •' VH - Mlg XK= K l C 5«)C !XK==MK � C XK XK XK XK XK XK a. f ie Three Stooges. b. Who says I can't cook. c. What is Ken doing that's so fascinat- ing? d. The action is at the other end Tobin. (30) e. Our finalist for Miss Knees are Judy and Kim. f. Rosalinda is preparing for another day at school. 121 Ardon Zanghi Jo Jo even has to jump up to slap Evan 5. Stephanie Zanghi Steve's playing frog again, trying to catch flies. Still working on that research paper, Cretch en? Ken Brown 122 123 Finally, after 12 years of school Tobin figures out how to tie shoes and he is showing Kristi. Richard Merz - WV- ■ W —-MU-- T-XH -MX ■' XV- ' 1 V- — Wk---WW a. Did you see that! b. Think you can handle filling that horn up with air, Greg! c. Ken got caught in the act. d. You ask for it! e. Blah! f. Sleeping beauty? 124 -—M ---------------------------- -MK1— - TLMK ' tttC 1 13 K=3 K_1 P . ■■ «T 11 K= 125 Class Of '82 Class Favorites Anita Brent For 1981-82 Anita Mason and Brent Merz were chosen as the senior class favorites. Just the sen- iors got to vote for the favorites. Anita was active in basketball, forensics, debate, Kayette President, track, and Stuco. Brent par- ticipated in football, basketball, debate, and track. 126 Laurie Walker David Lakin The Best All Arouna Girl was Kim Wilson. She was active in volleyball, track, and basketball all four years of high school. She participated in forensics and debate for three years each. She was also a member of S-Club for four years and Kayettes and Stuco for one year each. Brian McGowan was the Best All Around Boy. He partici- pated in football, basketball, and track all four years. He belonged to S-Club for four years also. He was the Vice- president of Stuco and was in Stuco for three years. For two years he was in debate and in forensics for one year. The Best All Around is chosen in this manner: Every student from freshman to senior vote on the boy and girl they think was the best all around person. Only seniors can be given this honor. Congratulations Kim and Brian. 127 a. Looks like Brent has been up to some- thing. b. No wonder Jolene has a headache. c. I have no idea what I'm doing. d. I bet my tongue is longer than yours. e. Mr. McGowan doesn't seem to be paying a bit of attention to Miss Per- fect. f. You can't live on fingernails alone. g. Pete can't believe what he just heard. 128 «i. Look at that grin on Tobin's face. b. Anita just caught the tail end of some juicy gossip. c. The other end of the pencil works best. 129 o KJDdEIS Class night, May 14, 1982, was one of recognition. The Stuco awards were given by Mr. Peter- son. Mr. Slaven gave awards to the new National Honor Society members and also the school ser- vice and citizenship awards. Mr. Boutwell gave out certificates for academic achievement and Mrs. Burke gave out art awards. Mrs. McGowan gave out photography and annual staff awards. Mr. Mickey Hunter gave out the Max E. Hunter award to Ken Brown. Mr. Peterson hands out the Stuco awards. 130 Brian McCowan and lolene Owings were given the citi- zenship awards. Tina Limon and Dave Day were given the school service awards. a. David Clawson and Jolene Owings read the class history. b. Evan Specht and Dave Day read the class wills. c. Mrs. McGowan gave out photography and annual awards. d. Danny Moree and Brent Merz read the class prophecy. 131 Ken Brown wills all his future HBO booklets to Mr. Troutt. Sheila Brock wills Donna Qualls her ability to catch a joke and all her collection of headbands to Gina Miller and foni McKendry. David Clawson wills his wind to Shelly (Weezer Don) Black. Jojo Cruz wills his ability to touch the net to Gerry Black. David Day wills his ability to be useful to Dale Durham. Steven Freeman wills his basketball ability to Tom Sprenkle. wt It R. J. Stearns wills his athletic ability to next years leisure activities class. The senior boys on the basketball team nJrlhh Jump. Brian McGowan wills his ability to catch a M oth.MlUDwaJie Owings and Kenby Clawson. Greg Whisler wills next years band the amjMMwmmlmbiefj toing rehearsals. David Lakin wills his expertise in the artg mAiakm men Keener. Ardon Zanghi wills his ability to get along with Mr. Liebelt and Mr. Markham to whoever wants it, and his one goodem t dUxan Selby. Stephanie Zanghi wi baggy pants to Joni eerleaders and a pair of Evan Specht wills his rifle shooting ability to anyone with real tough feet. Jana Miller wills her ability to get along with her step-dad to her little sister, Gina. Anita Mason wills her temper to next years students because they need something to keep them sane while they're in this place. Rodger Greer wills his ability to ride a bicycle down the hall and not get caught to Mr. Laas. Gretchen Yanke wills her ability to walk in a straight line to Mary Beth Clawson. Brent Merz wills his ability to play basketball to Mr. jump. Jolene Owings wills her ability: to be on time and to be tidy at all times to Shelly Black. jBmm J§ _ Kim Wilson wills her ability to keep her room clean to Judy Mason and excuses to get out of running at track meets to her sister. mmi 7m Danny Moree wills his ability to program a computer to the teacher of computer program- ming class, Mr, Koelling. ft - Randall Hicks wills his ability to not write on the bathroom walls to all perverts persons that do. The Senior Class of 1982 will their ability to make the right decisions to the Satanta City __________ SB __ 132 r(? abb £Pko i iec Rodger Greer has bought the Satanta Drug Store from Dave Hornsby. He is now the original drug store cowboy. Ardon Stephanie .anghi now have 11 children. The bad news for Stephanie is they are all boys. But, this is good news for Ardon; he now has his own bow-legged football team. Ken Brown known as Cable Kenny now owns his own cable television company. His company is unique because it only shows X rated movies. His call number is KFNX. I Jojo Cruz sprouted a towering 6'8 shortly after graduation. He now plays professional basketball in Mexico. ' % v : Jana Miller was seen for the first time last week. Fifteen minutes after graduation she was in her car headed for Colorado. She vowed never to come back. After two years at Seward County Community Collegi Nursing at the Satanta District Hospital. However, Randall Hicks is in jail. T « David Lakin has given up the quiet life. After high scj Angels. From what we hear, he looks very nice i ii i After 12 tries R. j. Stearns finally passed the admittai together and he passed by one point. to Satanta. He is now the Director of dpans. nia where he joined a group of Hell's i V avy. It seems they added the 12 scores Jolen Owings has given up all i ' i; ________________________________________________________ Evan Speecht is now , both feet. Sheila Brock is laughing, she finally caught on to the joke Randall told the last veek of school. Rosalinda Castilleja has taken over the teaching job of Mrs. Haddican. She now teaches senior English. Has anyone heard from Q.avid Clawson? After graduation he went to Manhattan to attend K-State. One night he went to Aggievville and hasn't been seen since. Steve 355?f an pen married and divorced four times to the same person, Tracy. MW. S7'4?,,. 7 7 Remember the stories that Pete 5ifvn used to tell us in grade school? Well Pete now has his own T. V. show. Pete's Windies . You can watch it every morning at 7:00 a.m. Brent Merz has finally found his life's calling: He recently opened his own business in Las Vegas. Senate. Rem P.O. Box 144, Satanta, KS e day he accidentally Kim Wilson works for Brent..v Danny Moree was recently elected to theHJ.S. 67870. igpg Greg Whisler is no longer with usi After graduation from K-State he became a sat down on a syringe and injected himself with kitty litter. Tobin Kelliog is hack by popular demand. The pigs at the FFA farm missed him. Laurie- Walker is the most famous of Our classmates. She's in federal prison fokassassination of the President. She was unha j mfth a recent fax he placed on hair dye. Brian BfrGowan has followed along in his family's footsteps. He is also teaching school at Satanta. GreU Ui 4«lyc is also in business for herself. She's the proud inventer of bunk-bed sleeping bags. Anita Mason is now working as a lobbyist in Washington, she is lobbying for FRA. Unfortunately for her, Danny still won't vote for it. Q ocXav Ve nere, omorTorf ctiusiof IX, forever- 0c Danny Moree receives the Valedictorian award. Dave, Jo jo, David, and Rosalinda wait for the golden moment to arrive. Greg Whisler receives the Salutatorian award. (Sraftuating (Elaso of Commencement exercise for the senior class of 1982 was May 16, 1982 at 2:00 p.m. The class was made up of 26 students. The Valedictorian was Danny Moree. The Salutatorian was Creg Whisler. The speaker for gradu- ation was Mrs. Marian Stoskopf, a retired teacher. She was from Hays Kansas. The diplomas were given to seniors by Carry Anth- ony and Clinton Stalker. Martians graduate tomorrow, Tobin. 1982 Senior Accomplishments Sheila Brock Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Track 1,3, Band 1-3, Cheerleader 1,4, Letter Club 3-4, Kayettes 3-4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 4, Annual Queen Candidate 4. Ken Brown Class Officer 3, Letter Club 3-4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Yearbook Editor 3-4, National Honor Soci- ety 2-4, Art Show 3, Art Club 2, Basketball Man- ager 3, Photography 3, Max E. Hunter A ward 4 Rosalinda Castellija David Clawson Class Officer 2-4, President of Class 2-4, Football 1-4, All League Football 4, All Area Football Honorable Mention 3, All Area Football 4, Bas- ketball 1-4, All Area Basketball Honorable Men- tion 4, Track 3-4, Class Favorite 2, Pep Band 1-2, Stage Band 1-2, Debate 2-3, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 3-4, Queen Escort 4, National Honor Society 2-4, FFA 1-4, President of FFA 3, Vice President 4, All School Play 1, 3-4, All School Play Crew 2-4, MVP Football 4, Best Offensive Blocker 4, Football Play-offs 4, Sub-state Basket- ball 4 Jojo Cruz Class Officer 1,4, Vice President 1, Treasurer 4, Football 3-4 All Area Football 4, Basketball 1-4, Most Inspirational Basketball Player 4, Track 2-4, Class Favorite 3, Forensics 3-4, State Forensics 3- 4, Letter Club 3-4, Queen Escort 3-4, National Honor Society 2-4, All School Play 4, All School Play Crew 3-4, Outstanding Forensics Student 4, Football Play-offs 4, Basketball Sub-state 4 David Day Football Manager 2-3, Basketball Manager 2-4, Track Manager 3, Vocal 1-3, Special Choir 2-4, Forensics 3-4, State Forensic 4, Letter Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, School Service 3-4, All School Play Crew 1-4, Principal's Service Award 3, Director's Service Award 3 Steven Freeman Football 1-4, All Area Football 4, Hit Man 4, Basketball 1-4, All League Basketball 4, All Area Basketball 4, Top Free Throw Shooter 4, Top Field Coal Shooter 4, All-star Basketball Came 4, Track 1-4, Band 1-2, Pep Band 1-2, Queen Escort 4, Stuco 2, FFA 1-2, All School Play Crew 1, Sub- state Basketball 2,4, Football Play-offs 4, Green Award 4 Rodger Greer Football 1, Band 1-2, Pep Band 1-2, Stage Band 1-2, Vocal 1-2, Special Choir 2-3, FFA 1-3, All School Play Crew 2-4 Randall Hicks Football 1-4, All Area Football Honorable Men- tion 4, Basketball 1-2,4, FFA 3-4, Sub-State Bas- ketball 4, Football Play-offs 4 Tobin Kelling Football 1-4, All League Football 4, All Area Football 4, Basketball 1-4, Track 3, Top Re- bounder 4, Letter Club 1-4, FFA 1-4 Sub-State Basketball 2,4, Football Play-offs 4 David Lakin Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Outstanding Service Award (Band) 4, Special Band Ensemble 1- 3,(Brass), Anita Mason Class Officer 3-4, Basketball 1-2,4, Track 1-4, Class Favorite 3-4, Debate 2-4, Regional Debate 4, State Debate 4, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 2-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 3-4, Kayette President 4, Stuco 4, Stuco Sec. 4, Princess Sa- tanta 4, All School Play 1,3-4, All School Play Crew 2 Brian McGowan Class Officer 1, President of Class 1, Football 1- 4, Football Play-offs 4, All Area Football 4, Bas- ketball 1-4, Sub-State Basketball 2,4, Leading Receiver FB 4, Track 1-4, Band 1, Pep Band 1, Stage Band 1, KMEA Convention 1, Debate 2-3, 136 Forensics 2, State Forensics 2, Letter Club 1-4, Stuco 2-4, Vice President Stuco 4, Queen Escort 4, Yearbook Staff 3-4, Yearbook Editor 4, Na- tional Flonor Society 2-4, Chief Satanta 4, Best All Around 4, All School Play Crew 1-4, Citizen- ship Award 4. Richard Brent Merz Class Officer 2-4, Vice President of Class 3-4, Sec.-Trea. 2, Football 1-4, All Area Football 4, Football Play-offs 4, Most Improved in Football 4, Basketball 1-4, All League Basketball 4, All Area Basketball 4, Mr. Defense (Basketball) 4, MVP Basketball 4, Track 2-4, Class Favorite 4, Band 1, Pep Band 1, Debate 2-4 Regional Debate 3-4, State Debate 3-4, Forensics 2, Letter Club 2- 4, Queen Escort 4, National Honor Society 3-4, All School Play 4, All School Play Crew 1-2 Jana Miller Track 1, Music 2-3, Cheerleader 1-3, Kayettes 1- 4, Art Show 3-4, Port Hays Art Show 3-4, Art Club 3-4, Pep Club 1-2 Danny Moree Class Officer 2, Debate 2-4, Regional Debate 3- 4, State Debate 3-4, Outstanding Experienced Debater 4, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 3-4, Stuco 1-2,4, National Honor Society 2-4, All School Play 1-4, Stuco President 4, Valedictorian 4 Jolene Owings Volleyball 1-4, Golden Spike 4, Most Improved (Volleyball)3, Basketball 1-4, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Stage Band 1-2, Special Band Ensemble (Sax Quartet) 1-3, Vocal 1-3, Special Choir 4, Activity Choir 1-2, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 2-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Letter Club 2-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 2-4, Kayette Vice President 4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 4, National Honor Society 3-4, All School Play 4, All School Play Crew 1-3, Citizenship Award 4, Pep Club 1-2 Evan Specht Basketball 1,3 Pete Silva R. J. Stearns (Stovall) Vocal 3 Laurie Walker Track 1, Vocal 2-3, Cheerleader 2, Kayettes 1,3, Art Show 3, Pep Club 1-2 Greg Whisler Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4, Stage Band 1-2, Band Board 4, Band President 4, Special Band Ensem- ble (Woodwind Choir) 1-3, John Philip Sousa Award 4, Special Choir 4, Activity Choir 1, Salu- tatorian 4 Kim Wilson Volleyball 1-4, All League Volleyball 3-4, Basket- ball 1-4, All League Basketball 3-4, All Area Bas- ketball 3-4, Track 1-4, Band 1-2, Pep Band 1-2, Stage Band 1-2, Super Set Award 4, MVP Basket- ball 4, Best Offense (Basketball) 4, Vocal 1-2, Debate 2-4, Regional Debate 4, State Debate 4, Forensics 2-4, State Forensics 2-4, Cheerleader 4, Letter Club 1-4, Kayettes 1-2, Kayette Board 1, Stuco 1-2, Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Annual Queen 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Yearbook Editor 4, National Honor Society 2-4, Best All Around 4, All School Play 1-2, All School Play Crew 2-3, Gold Award 3-4 Gretchen Yanke Volleyball 1-4, Golden Spike A ward 4, Basketball 1-3, Class Favorite 1, Band 1-3, Pep Band 1-3, Stage Band 1-2, Special Band Ensemble (Sax En- semble) 1-2, Vocal 1-2, Special Choir 4, Foren- sics 2-4, State Forensics 2-4, Letter Club 2-4, Kayettes 1-4, Kayette Board 2-4, Kayette Sec.- Trea. 4, Stuco 3-4, Stuco Treasurer 3-4, Home- coming Queen Candidate 2-3, Miss School Spirit Candidate 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Yearbook Editor 4, EEA Sweetheart 3, State Piano 1-4 Ardon Zanghi Football 1-4, All Area Football Honorable Men- tion 1-3, Basketball 1-2,4, Track 1-4, Queen Es- cort 4 Stephanie Zanghi Vocal 2-4, Special Choir 2-4, Kayettes 1-4, Stuco 1, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 2 137 13« Ice Castles For Prom Ice Castles was the theme for the 1982 Prom. The banquet and prom were in the old gym on April 3, 1982. It all began at 7:00 p.m. Kenby Clawson, President of the junior class, gave the wel- come. President of the senior class, David Clawson, gave the response. Judy Mason gave the invocation. The dinner was served by the jun- ior's fathers. The menu for the evening was relish plate, jumbo shrimp, baked potato, green beans, tossed salad, Texas toast, and ice cream sundaes. The dance started at 9:00 p.m. The band Showdown played. The juniors put in some very hard work to make the evening one special and terrific prom to re- member. Brenda Owings just had to tease Cousin Dwayne about his fancy outfit. Everyone really enjoyed the band Showdown and really danced the night away. Taking a break Only approximately one percent of boy scouts achieve the distin- guished honor of becoming Ea- gle Scouts. Three of our seniors reached this mile stone on Janu- ary 31, 1982. To achieve this, a scout must earn a total of 21 merit badges. Some of these are First Aid, Citizenship in the Nation, Citizenship in the World, and Personal Management. They also have to earn 8 skill awards. Our three scouts earned an average of 40 merit badges and 10 skill awards a piece. Before becoming an Eagle Scout they have to com- plete a community service pro- ject and this must be approved by the Scout Council. The Eagle ap- plication must be approved by the Scout Council and the na- tional office of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Slaven and David Cold burg, former scout master, recalled educational and scouting activi- ties that the boys encountered throughout the years. Brent Merz, David Day, and Brian McGowan are bestoyed the honor oi becoming Eagle Scouts. Doc Schultz was the speaker for the occa- sion. 139 A� ft- MILLER FEED YARD Commercial Feeding Miller Feed Yard - 657-2911 Jim Miller - 649-2697 Allen Piner - 657-2316 Ulysses Mobile Phone - 356-2931 140 r LARRY'S BESTYET Home Owned Operated Comanche Souix 649-2360 KENNEDY-BODY PAINT Complete Body, Fender, And Glass Repair Hours Mon-Fri 8 To 5 Sat. By App. Phone 649-2434 LARRY'S QUICK EASY • • Deli • Chicken • Donuts • Sandwiches • Cold Drinks • Self Service Gas SATANTA DRIVE IN • Video Games • Pool • Fine Food Satanta MEADOR SONS LANDMOVINC Land Leveling And Irrigation Ponds Flat Channel Terraces I 1 E E Satanta, Kansas I E 649-2913 |i!e3=j; PHEASANT INN RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Wf In The Heart Of Pheasant Country Motel 675-2267 Restaurent 675-2679 I I 1 f=Jf=Jr= r=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf= r=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=ii=Jr3sir=Jr=Ji5 Custom Color Raycolor, Inc. P.O. Box 968 HUGOTON, KANSAS 67951 IfjJfsJpaJfTTlfT-sifaalpairaBipairssJrsiif f fdifzi rsJfssJpsJi STOPPEL EQUIPMENT, INC. International Trucks International Tractors Parts And Service t- Box 520 Sublette, KS. Phone 675-7224 Jit=Jf=Jf=Jf=Jr=Jr=Jr= r=� r=J g 0 E i E E 0 E E E E E E JO-LE SHOP Shoe Collection 210 NORTH KANSAS (3161624-3701 LIBERAL, KANSAS 67901 I I HASKELL-COUNTY REALTY CO. Russell Winter, Broker Bill Anton, Sales Associate State Bank Of Satanta Building Satanta, Kansas P.O. Box 39 Phone 649-2221 Member: S. W. Kansas Board Of Realtors 142 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11:00 Nursery Available MYF 5:30 Sunday Night Something 7:00 Kip Ryherd - Pastor 143 laiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiataiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaia ■ • •• i !■■■■■ ■■■■■■• ■ • a INSURANCE CALE L. MCCORT Agency Manager Serving Haskell County 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 Questions About Insurance Some Of Us Are Sure To Be Here To Welcome You 316-675-2291 316-675-2704 - Business I Home 3waiaiaiaiaiiiaiiiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaKiaiaiaiai|iaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaia aii Congradulations The Class Of 1982 UPTOWN CAFE RICK'S PLUMBING AND REPAIR The Kinghams -1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ( I I I I I I | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | M I I I II MCDONALD'S 66 SERVICE Service Station Supplies • Delta Delex Faucets • Kohler Plumbing Fixtures • Residential Commercial Plumbing • Repair Plumbing 649-2684 DELTAS WASHERLESS FAUCETS MtaiMiMiiiKaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiiiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiTaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaia'aiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiai 144 Fertilizer Dry Blends Liquid Chemicals Custom And Aerial Applications Phone 649-2618 SATANTA COOP 4CQDPJ !£ c°greg«reaiwci . -v s a o Your First Step In Home, Garden, And Farm Supplies Office 649-2230 General Store 649-2250 Service Station 649-9224 146 JANET'S OF SATANTA SATANTA LUMBER CO. Complete Headquarters For Building Needs; For New Construction Or Remodeling, Including Plumbing, Heating, Paneling, Insulation, And Windows. 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 i 148 £ TH PIONEER TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. Use The Yellow Pages It Pays! 1 jj 120 N. Baughman | Ulysses, Kansas 67880 1 Phone 356-3211 j I 1 2 1 2 I l 2 COLLINS AND SONS 1 i s Welding And Back hoe t! Work 1 2 T Box 482 - Satanta 1 2 j • Bulldozer jl • Ditcher 2 I 1 Paul Collins 649-2491 ! Paul Collins Jr. 649-2537 f 2 s 2 2 s ! 2 I 1 jl if f F f==Jf===Jf==Jf=Jf=Jf= f==Jf==Jf=Jf==Jf=Jf=Jf=iJr=Jf=Jf=ir==Jr=i u 2 2 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1100 W. Wyatt Earp - Dodge City n 227-8123 vU P.O.Box 706 n j jj Catch That Pepsi Spirit 1 j flu. . _ 2 I rrrrrrrrrrrrrrj 1 BRIER JEWELRY 1 Watches ? Seiko, Citizens, Croton, Timex p Diamonds And Fine Jewelry Fast Dependable Service 213 N. Kansas, Liberal 624-4342 1 2 I Rri= =jr= r=ir=Jr=Jncif=x nxJpiiJf=Jf=jf=jf=iJr=jf=Jr==Jr Jr==Jr=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jf=Jr=Jr J -r—-r-Ir 'rz Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Ir=Jr=JJV | Id lien £PAolca'iafi hy li a L Portraits - Weddings - Cards jj i!j Commercial - Landscapes - p li, Photographic Art - Custom Framing jj B jl 5. Ellen Thiemann - Operator a C 2 675-8114 Or 675-8209 2 606 E. McCoy Sublette 2 SM sJp r r=aif� Afaursirx3JrBJrxJrsifBsif=Jr«Bif«ir=irsir� Jr3air==Jnc ge9?s ! % IRRIGATION CO. I Sublette, Kansas Phone 675-2253 f 675-2761 I lr=Jt=JI=it=J =it=J =Jf=JF=Jr=:if=Jf=Jr=-if=Jf=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jf=Jigir: 149 Z Dolls Oldsmobile-Cadillao-GMC 1 506 E . PANCAKE BLVD 5 LIBERAL. KANSAS 67901 a PHONE 316 624 • 2513 SATANTA INSURANCE AGENCY yo u r Independent Insurance agent SERVES YOU FIRST fas State Bank Of Satanta Building Satanta, KS. Russell Winter - Agent Phyllis J. Cray Larry McLeland Marsha Edwards HOSKINSON IMPLEMENT, INC. i • Tractors • Equipment • Parts • Accessories • Flex King • Marliss • Brady Complete Repair Shop 675-2691 675-2271 649-2220 5 Sublette Kansas - Z Phone SATANTA ELECTRONICS Authorized Sales Service For Satellite Antenna Systems Sales Installations SONY Z S. Main Complete Stock Of Pre-Recorded Blank Audio Video Tapes - Record Albums - - Video Discs - 649-2936 Satanta Z 150 SUBLETTE COOPERATIVE INC. 151 BUICK Chevrolet Phone 316 624-2541 Post Office Box 889 Liberal, Kansas 67901 DEE DEE'S FAMILY HAIR CARE WE «AYE INMAN TEfcklTOfcy Southwest Daily LIBERAL NEWSPAPERS, INC. STU EJMMERT 202 N. GRANT P. O BOX 1237 LIBERAL, KANSAS 67901 Men Women's Hair Care Sensor Perms 649-2523 106 Shoshone Satanta 152 DART-IN SUPERETTES 6 A.M. 12 Midnight Phone 675-8519 Hwy. 56 BUILDING SUPPLIES 105 N. Inman Sublette, KS. 67877 Phone (316)-675-2371 Sublette Ford - Lincoln - Mercury 502 E. Pancake Blvd. Liberal, KS MACHINE SUPPLY CO. Main Street Sublette, KS. 67877 Phone 675-2218 Automotive Parts SuppHes Equipment DOZER - BACKHOE - WELDER - HAULING ROJO W. F. (PETE) WALKER. JR. Owner 316-649-2603 ROUTE 2. BOX 5 2 316-649-2421 SATANTA. KS 67870 STARKE JEWELRY Watches - Diamonds Jewelry Sublette, Kansas DEAN'S ENGINE SERVICE 649-2216 Box 518 Satanta, KS. HASKELL COUNTY FUNERAL HOME Men's Women's Hair Styling HAIR PEN Jerry Violet Robson Directors Julie Coppedge - Operator Satanta, Kansas Phone 649-2636 Phone (316) 675-2731 Sublette, KS. 154 THESTATE BANK SATANTA, KANSAS 6 7 8 7 0 j BanH of £PtiumalUiJ. £e.ujice.” We Are Paying The Maximum Rates Allowed On All Certificates Of Deposits And Savings. Offering Interest Bearing Checking Accounts Each Depositor Insured To $100,000 Russell Winter, President Phyllis J. Cray, Sr. Vice President Cashier Bill Anton, Vice President Larry McLeland, Vice President Thelma Cullison, Ass't Vice President Jeanene Seaton, Administrative Ass't H.L. Henderson, Chairman Chas. E. McDonald, Director A.F. Rooney, Director H. T. Ungles, Director Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 155 SUBLETTE HOME CENTER Floor Covering And Furniture Phone 675-2264 y AGRI-SERVICE, INC. Box 668 Satanta, Kansas 67870 316-649-2348 | Larry There's More To See On Owner | NEO $ UFE — A NEW lift WIIH.NKjl'fE 2 Always At Your Service, Your 2 Independent Neo-Life Distributor 2 Stuart Suellen Lower 2 118 South Inman 2 Sublette, KS. Wood Insurance Agency Oran Wood Agent Box 67 ■ 108 N. ■ Inmen Sublette. KS 67B77 But. 6764368 Bet. 676-2675 Auto • Fire ■ Life ■ Commerciel 2 675-8185 675-2686 156 HASKELL COUNTY MONITAR CHIEF { Official Paper For Haskell County f • Local News • Area Update — • Student Reports 5 • County Sports • Paper Office Supplies • Farm Features • Columns Editorial • Ads - • Church Coverage • AH Types Of Printing c bVMONlTOR-CHIEF 1 ’t«tllllllllllltllltlllllll|«M||M.|M|l||||.M,||.|l|.|l |,||,|l|l|l|i|l,|,| | |l, | | |,|l, | |l| | M|M|| 1 1 m i | (||Z COKE-COLA BOTTLING ! COMPANY P.O. Box 816 1 157 HASKELL COUNTY CREDIT UNION Accounts Insured To $1000,000 By SSCU Passbook Savings And Various Certificate Rates On Terms Jim Wood-President Phone (316) 675-2332 Hwy 56 Box 490 Sublette woolwine COMPANY Full Line Of American And Import Car Parts, Plus Industrial. Complete Machine Shop. Hand Tools And Over- night Service On Special Orders 2nd Lincoln Streets Liberal, KS. Booster Pizza Shack Country Sunshine Knief Clothing Ray Carol Brown Roy Virginia Correll David Sue Berry Howard Carolyn Pickens Mr. Mrs. Bruce Anspaugh Superior Cleaners K. C. Printing Company- Liberal Grant Shoe Shop- Liberal Cinderella Shop- Liberal Wilson's Furniture- Liberal Mode O' Day- Liberal Brier Hale Music- Liberal Rowlands Tobacco Gift- Liberal I hank You For Supporting I he GHIEFT AIN 158 A AIDES 10 Alexander, Darla 20, 32, 57, 99, 101, 103 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 28, 29, 30, 31 ANNUAL STAFF 38 Anspaugh, Bruce 11 Anthony, Kelly 76, 78, 79, 96 Anthony, Stacey 18, 32, 34, 55, 100, 101 Apsley, Casey 73, 76, 79, 97 Apsely, Travis 76, 78, 79, 96 ART CLUB 33 Aubrey, Trevor 76, 78, 79, 96 B BAND 18, 75 BASKETBALL 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 77, 78, 79 Black, Gerry 18, 34, 35, 55, 60, 101 Black, Sally 77, 78, 79, 96 Black, Shelly 13, 32, 33, 37, 40, 62, 66, 67, 104, 105, 107 Blackwood, Cindy 76, 77, 79, 83, 97 Blair, Kim 13, 32, 33, 57, 62, 64, 87, 105 Blankenship, Vicki 14, 18, 32, 33, 40, 57, 62, 111 Blundell, Remel 7, 76 BOARD OF EDUCATION 10 Bonnett, Kim 77, 79, 80, 97 Borders, Tanya 105 Bout well, Duncan 8, 83 Brandenburg, Dena 11 Brock, Sheila 32, 37, 47, 49, 116, 118, 120, 123, 124, 135, 137 Brock, Shellie 15, 20, 32, 47, 57, 101 Brock, Sherrie 77, 78, 79, 96 Brown, Kenneth 33, 36, 38, 119, 121, 122, 124, 135, 137 Brown, Tamara 32, 105 Burke, Lois 7, 87 C Carroll, Vicki 24, 27, 29, 30, 31, 33, 57, 62, 64, 85, 105 Castilleja, Rosalinda 115, 121, 134, 136 Castillo, Charlie 105 CHEERLEADERS 37, 80 CHOIR 20, 75 Clawson, David 17, 24, 26, 27, 28, 31, 33, 34, 36, 46, 51, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61, 66, 68, 69, 114, 117, 119, 131, 136 Clawson, Kenby 33, 34, 35, 36, 55, 58, 60, 67, 98, 110, 111 Clawson, Mary Beth 17, 32, 57, 62, 101, 102 Conaway, Lynna 14, 20, 32, 101, 103 Cruz, Jojo 24, 26, 30, 31, 33, 36, 47, 55, 58, 59, 61, 66, 67, 69, 99, 113, 119, 122, 124, 134, 136 CUSTODIANS 10 D Davis, Cynthia 77, 78, 79, 96 Davis, Stacey 76, 97 Day, Robin 22. 24, 31, 32, 33, 87, 110, 111 Day, David 24, 36, 41, 68, 98, 115, 120, 128, 130, 131, 134, 136, 139 Deaton, Kurt 18, 55, 60, 102 DEBATE 22, 23 Decker, Kristi 20, 24, 27, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 41, 47, 49, 57, 62, 69, 104, 105, 123 Decker, Stacey 32, 40, 57, 101, 102 Doerller, Kathy 32, 33, 57, 105, 107 DuBois, Paula 18, 32, 57, 62, 102 DuBois, Rick 34, 35, 55, 108, 109, 111 Durham, Dale 20, 102 E Evans, Steve 13, 33, 51, 67, 111 F Farris, Dyanna 77, 78, 96 Farris, Tony 18, 58, 60, 105 Feezor, Carla 74, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82, 96 Feezor, Eric 18, 21, 22, 24, 55, 60, 105 FFA 34, 35 FLAG CORPS 19 FOOTBALL 54, 55, 76 FORENSICS 24, 25, 26, 27 Freeman, Allen 34, 55, 60, 106 Freeman, Steve 33, 44, 51, 55, 58, 61, 66, 68, 69, 117, 118, 120, 121, 122 Frey, Karan 14, 20, 24, 27, 32, 33, 34, 36, 41, 57, 62, 67, 110, 111, 113 G Giles, Stephanie 20, 32, 41, 111 Graeber, Maria 97 Graeber, Victor 55, 106 Greer, Rodger 34, 119, 126 H Haddican, Dana 6, 113 Harding, Debra 14, 32, 37, 45, 57, 62, 66, 67, 69, 87, 98, 111, 112, 113, 116 Harding, Denise 76, 77, 79, 97 Harlow, Tracy 76, 79, 97 Heddleston, Melvin 7, 34, 76 Hicks, Randall 34, 47, 52, 55, 58, 59, 60, 69, 98, 121, 123, 129 Hill, Jan 15, 19, 32, 36, 87, 99, 111, 112 Hines, Ronda 20, 111 Hockett, Daren 76, 79, 97 Hockett, Dustin 76, 96 Hockett, Kelly 18, 20, 33, 67 Honey, Gary 33, 39, 106 I Ives, Brad 33, 111 J Jump, Raymond 9, 20, 57, 60, 72 K KAYETTES 32 Keener, Carmen 18, 32, 33, 57, 62, 69, 106 K el ling, Greg 76, 96 Kelling, Michelle 18, 19, 20, 32, 111 Kelling, Tobin 17, 33, 34, 35, 47, 53, 54, 55, 58, 68, 69, 115, 121, 123, 129, 135, 136, 137 Keltner, Lanie 16, 79 Kelt ner, Wade 34, 55 Kingham, Ricky 76, 96 Kingham, Twila 18, 20, 33, 57, 67, 106 Koelling, Don 8, 104 Kolb, Jeff 33, 106 L Laas, Cheryl 5, 8, 41 Laas, Larry 4. 8, 22 Lakin, David 17, 18, 21, 118, 127, 136 Lawson, John 60, 67, 100, 102 Lee. Robert 78 Liebelt, Randy 8, 62, 104 Lightcap, Trudy 13, 18, 20, 21, 24, 27, 32, 33, 57, 111 Lighty, Alan 34, 35, 106 Limon, Enrique 74, 76, 79, 97 Limon, Tina 22, 24, 27, 32, 33, 36, 39, 43, 68, 84, 99, 108, 109, 110, 112, 130 Lopez, Jennie 32, 33, 57, 62, 67, 99, 105, 106 Lopez, Kay 76, 97 Love, Mike 34, 106 Lujan, Deida 74, 96 Lujan, Pedia 74 Lutz, Janie 7 M Markham, John 5, 8, 58, 110 159 Mason, Anita 22, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 50, 62, 67, 113, 110, 124, 126, 127, 129 Mason, Judy 15, 17, 22, 24, 26, 32, 33, 37, 42, 46, 57, 62, 63, 67, 110, 112, 121 McGowan, Brian 13, 32, 33, 36, 38, 46, 47, 48, 53, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61, 66, 68, 69, 98, 109, 116, 118, 121, 127, 130, 139 McGowan, Kenneth 5, 9, 39, 40, 62, 99, 100 McGowan, Mary 5, 9, 38, 131 McGowan, Tracy 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 40, 42, 44, 51, 52, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 104, 106, 107, 117 Mclver, Jana 32, 33, 112 Mclver, Kim 32, 33, 99, 107 McKendry, Joni 32, 103 McLeland, Lisa 73, 77, 78, 79, 96 Meier, Jerry 18, 20, 22, 32, 60, 104, 106 Merz, Brent 15, 22, 29, 31, 33, 36, 47, 53, 55, 58, 60, 61, 66, 68, 69, 113, 117, 120, 123, 126, 128, 131, 139 Merz, Brian 18, 55, 60, 87, 106 Miller, Gina 32, 45, 57, 100, 101, 102, 103 Miller, Jana 32, 33, 115, 121, 135, 137 Miller, Lee 33, 34, 55, 67, 106 Moody, Debora 32, 33, 106 Moree, Danny 22, 23, 24, 26, 28, 31, 32, 36, 68, 115, 116, 123, 131, 134, 136 Moree, Timmy 33, 104, 107 Moree, Tony 32, 55, 60, 67, 100, 102 Myrick, Stephanie 77, 78, 96 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 36 Nichols, Charlotte 6, 16 O ODYSSEY 20 Oliver, Vance 76, 78, 79, 96 Owings, Brenda 16, 19, 20, 32, 33, 110, 112, 138 Owings, Dwayne 55, 67, 112, 138 Owings, Jolene 20, 21, 24, 26, 28, 31, 32, 33, 36, 37, 47, 52, 56, 57, 69, 85, 115, 116, 124, 128, 130, 131 P Padilla, Berta 96 Parton, Stacey 15, 16, 22, 24, 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 40, 55, 60, 104, 107 Pelser, Gary 34, 107 Pelser, Jerri 22, 24, 27, 32, 33, 36, 112 Pence, Carla 18, 32, 47, 57, 62, 101, 103 Peterson, Harvey 9, 32, 130 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 39 Pickens, Cynthia 20, 32, 33, 103 Pickens, Mike 76, 78, 96 Q Qualls, Donna 19, 20, 32, 33, 67, 112, 113 R Ramsey, Virginia 20, 21, 32, 33, 57, 66, 67, 102, 103 Reccius, Barbara 5, 57 Reimer, Stanley 78, 79, 96 Reimer, Twila 18, 32, 67, 107 Rodriquez, Simon 76, 78,79, 96 Rollins, William 7 S Slaven, Stan 7, 16 Slaven, Sterling 72, 79, 82, 83, 97 Small, Jeanette 74, 96 Smith, Sandy 33, 113 Smith, Terry 18, 103 Specht, Evan 115, 128, 131 Sprenkle, Tom 18, 20, 67, 101, 102, 103 Stalker, Brad 33, 34, 55, 58, 60, 113 Stalker, Elisa 77, 78, 79, 80, 83, 96 Stallard, Bryce 6 Stallard, Penny 76, 77, 79, 97 Stapleton, Mike 17, 34, 54, 55, 58, 60, 113 Stearns, R. J. 15, 102, 126, 128 Stubblefield, Brad 106, 107 STUDENT COUNCIL 32 Sunderland, Tina 76, 77, 79, 97 Swift, Dean 73, 79, 97 Swift, Kim 32, 33, 107 T Taton, Roger 76, 78, 79, 96 Thorson, Lisa 32, 49, 103 Torres, Carlos 79 Torres, Olga 97 TRACK 66, 67, 79 Troutt, George 5, 9, 76, 83, 113 Troutt, Terry 18, 32, 55, 60, 67, 103 U Ungles, Carlene 6, 110 V VOLLEYBALL 56, 57, 76, 77 W Walker, Heidi 77, 78, 79, 96 Walker, Kelly 33, 51, 52, 53, 56, 57, 62, 65, 67, 87, 107 Walker, Lauri 120, 126 West, Kerry 55, 107 Wheeler, Tamra 76, 77, 79, 97 Whisler, Greg 17, 18, 20, 21, 33, 36, 115, 124, 134, 136 Williams, Darrell 33, 105, 107 Williamson, Vicki 13, 17, 20, 21, 32, 39, 113 Wilson, Carl 6, 100 Wilson, Carol 9 Wilson, Kim 22, 24, 26, 33, 36, 37, 38, 51, 52, 56, 57, 62, 63, 67, 68, 69, 109, 117, 119, 121, 123, 127, 128 Wilson, Stacey 76, 77, 79, 80, 82, 97 Y Yanke, Gretchen 24, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 38, 50, 57, 69, 87, 113, 118, 122 Young, David 97 Young, James 96 Z Zanghi, Ardon 13, 44, 45, 47, 54, 55, 58, 66, 67, 68, 69, 116, 122, 123 Zanghi, Stephanie 20, 32, 45, 116, 122 S-CLUB 33 Schenk, Cheryl 4, 6, 83 Selby, Bryan 14, 17, 33, 36, 40, 55, 58, 60, 61, 69, 110, 113 Selby, Shane 76, 79, 97 Shelburn, Mike 76, 78, 79 Shivers, Mary 76, 77, 79, 97 Silva, Pete 115, 128 Simpson, Scott 18, 20, 24, 32, 107 As the moon sets and our jour- ney comes to an end along the Indian Trail, we hope that you enjoyed the journey and the memories that we have en- countered. We hope that all of our time spent on this year- book has captured some of the enjoyable moments so they can be with you as you walk on more trails throughout your life. I'Ve would like to give a special thanks to Mrs. Burke for her artwork. And a very special thank you to Mr. McGowan and the photography staff, without them our yearbook could not have been a success. Most of all, we would like to thank Mrs. McGowan, our ad- visor, for her many hours of hard work. She kept us from wondering off our Indian Trail. Ken Brown------Editor Brian McGowan — Editor Kim Wilson-----Editor Gretchen Yanke — Editor 161 162 163 164 K