Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

1 9 8 3 ___________ r Volume 33 Satanta High School Satanta, Kansas 67870 After a fallen rain is through a beautiful rainbow appears to symbolize the end. It is a sight everyone enjoys seeing. It not only represents the end, but a new beginning of a beautiful day. This yearbook symbolizes the end of a year and also the beginning of a new. We hope you will join with us in following the rainbow to the very end. It will take us through the year to recall our memories at SHS • Memories which will be remembered as a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. 2 i V 3 4 Mrs. Dana Haddican is a name known to all. She has been with us for over 31 years. That is an amount of years to be proud of. She has taught freshman, sopho- more, junior, and senior English. She is very dedicated to her teaching career, but she sponsored pep club, cheerleading, and was the Secretary Treasurer of KNEA Southwest Uniserve District. Mrs. Haddican also received a very special honor in 1980. She was named as the Educator of the Year. Mrs. Haddican was very special to all of us. It is for this reason that the STUCO gave a special dedication program to Mrs. Haddican. The program symbolized many of the ways we can always remember her. She definately will be hard to replace as a friend and teacher. It is because of these many reasons and more that the 1983 Annual Staff would like to dedicate this yearbook _ ... , , |, ,, „ ... ... . .... , to Mrs. Dana Haddican. Major Discount (Mr. Liebelt) gives Mrs. Haddican (Jan) an autographed picture of himself. Mrs. Haddican was provided with her favorite saying at the end of the program. Brenda and Robin give Mrs Haddican a card and gift of $200. from the student body. Of JJ e ac i € n jf Mrs. Haddican's students listen attentively while she speaks. 5 e Mr. McGowan is the head of the photography and high school science departments. He also does some coaching and is a sophomore class sponsor. When asked what he would do if he found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow he answered, “I would buy a boat and give the rest of the gold to Mary.” ■flP The instructor of Accounting I and II and Typing I and II is Mrs. McGowan. She is also the advisor of the annual staff and the school newspaper. The cheerleaders are also her responsibility. When asked what she would do if she found a pot of gold she said, “A pot of gold would mean I could breathe a little easier and get my two kids through college. I would also like to buy something for each member of my family that they really wanted but didn’t necessarily need. Of course, one would have to give a good share of it to Uncle Sam!” Miss Lutz is the teacher of junior high math and high school geometry. She was also assistant coach in volley- ball and head coach in basketball. She also helped with the S-Club. If Miss Lutz found a pot of gold, she would help her parents and sisters out and then do some traveling she has always wanted to do. Mr. Wilson is the instructor of the wood and mechani- cal drawing classes at S.H.S. He also sponsors the soph- omore class. When we asked him what he would do if he found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, Mr. Wilson said he would go to Hawaii and buy Carol a grass skirt. The high school secretary is Charlotte Nichols. She has been at S.H.S. for four years. When asked the question what would you do if you found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, she answered, “If I found a pot of gold, I'd call the IRS and use what is left to buy a sucker.” Mrs. Liebelt teaches P.E. and drivers education and coached football and track. He is also a junior class and S-Club sponsor. When asked what he would do with a pot of gold, he answered, “I would pool my gold with coach Markham and maybe we can get two hair transplants for the price of one. Mr. Markham coaches basketball and teaches history and P.E. He is a sponsor for the senior class and S-Club. If he found a pot of gold, he would go along with the hair transplant and also get a lifetime membership to the Nauticlus Weight Club. The teacher of the vo-ag classes is Mr. Heddleston. He is also the sponsor of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica. He says he would buy a new house if he found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Mr. Troutt coaches junior high boys track and basketball and teaches social studies and government classes. He is one of the freshman class sponsors. If Mr. Troutt found a pot of gold, he would invest it in aluminum cans. Mr. Koelling teaches the high school math courses. He is one of the sponsors for the junior class. This is his second year teaching at Satanta. His first action would be to spend some of his gold trying to find out where the next rainbow would be. Mr. Jump is in charge of the vocal music depart- ment. He sponsors Odyssey and teaches junior high and high school choir. If he found a pot of gold, Mr. Jump would buy a new house. The clerk position in the superintendent’s office is filled by Mrs. Wilson. This is her second full year at the high school. Mrs. Wilson says she would pay off her house, educate her kids, quit work, buy a new supply of books, and read if she found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. 10 Mrs. Laas has been teaching home economics for six years. This year she also helped sponsor STUCO. In answer to the question she stated four steps: (1) hire someone to do all my typing, (2) pay off the house, (3) buy a new car, (4) have some constructive surgery done on my figure. Then my pot of gold would be flat busted, but 1 wouldn’t. Mr. Laas is the debate and forensics coach at S.H.S. He also teaches a junior English class and teaches freshman speech. Whether or not he can find the time, Mr. Laas always manages to produce an all- school play. When asked what he would do if he found a pot of gold, Mr. Laas said he would use it for next month’s house payment. Mr. Blundell teaches physical education to the seventh and eighth grade classes. He is also in charge of coaching junior high volleyball and track and sponsors the junior high cheerleaders. Mr. Blundell is retiring this year and will certainly be missed! Mr. Slaven is the principal at S.H.S. and has been for six years. He is in charge of the honor society as well. When asked what he would do if he found a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow, Mr. Slaven said he would pay off his debts with that one and go look for another one. 11 Mr. Boutwell is the counselor at S.H.S. He is also in charge of the concession stand. Mr. Boutwell has been here for seven years. When asked the question, “What would you do if you found a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow,” he said he would turn it into pennies and walk in them barefoot. This is Mr. Tschanz’s first year at Satanta. He is the director of the high school, junior high, and grade school bands. Helping to sponsor STUCO is also one of his duties. If he found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, Mr. “T” would have a rhinoplasty (nose job). Mrs. Ungles has been the librarian for eleven years as well as the sophomore English teacher for two years. She helps sponsor the senior class. When we asked Mrs. Ungles what she would do if she found a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow she replied, “Finding a pot of gold would probably cause me to go into a state of shock, but as soon as 1 recovered. I’d rush out and buy two new outfits of clothes — one for me and one for my grandbaby-to-be.” The seventh grade English teacher is Mrs. Jury, and if that isn’t enough to keep her busy, she also teaches a class of junior English and helps to sponsor the Kayette group. When asked the question, she decided, “If I found a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow, I wouldn’t touch it because I know you never get something for nothing. What’s the catch?” 12 Mr. Norris is at S.H.S. for his first year. His job of being superintendent keeps him very busy. With his pot of gold Mr. Norris would try to buy happiness for all of the people in the world who are not as happy and fortunate as he is. Mrs. Burke is a Kayette sponsor and is head of the art department and art club. When asked what she would do if she found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, Mrs. Burke replied, “Gold can be very heavy. I would take only what I thought I would need. Mrs. Haddican teaches freshman and senior English and also a freshman class sponsor. After thirty-one years of teaching at S.H.S., Mrs. Haddican is leaving. She will be missed in the coming years. When asked what she would do with a pot of gold, Mrs. Haddican replied, “I’d buy a lifetime supply of interesting yarn and all the books I want to own. The rest of the gold I’d carefully store in my file cabinet and immediately forget where I put it.” Mrs. Lee is the part-time secretary for the district. She is always smiling and always has a piece of candy in her mouth. Mrs. Lee says she would cash in her gold and buy lots of candy if she found a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. 13 a. S.H.S. bus drivers: Susan Blair. Jeff Rollins. Nora Rollins. Betty Farris. Velma Kelling. b. High school janitors: Paul Tatro, Chris Davis. Arthur (Peck) Sanders. c. High school cooks: PhyllisWood. Velma Kelling. Lee Owings. d. Satanta school board: Logan Sprunger. Garry Anthony, Steve Meador. Russell Oliver. Kathy Boelte. Clint Stalker, Ron Scott. Not pictured-Archie Rooney. e. Shirley Johnson is the school nurse. The following people helped to make the school year such a success. Grade School Cooks Speech Therapist Zona Harlow ZoAnn Torrey Gloria Pence Nora Rollins Gifted Bruce Bryan Chapter One Aides Juanita Lau School Physchologlst Betty Lankin Jo Silva Dave Berry Sue Stapp Learning Disabilities Ester Myrick Wilma Peters Chapter One Learning Disab. Aide Maxine Glascock Joy Rice Maintenance Language Lab Jeff Rollins Kathy Marcotte Librarian Language Lab Aide Pat French Janett Brush 15 a. b. c. d. Surely it has to come down!? Christa’s face hurts so bad she has to be in a wheelchair. Gerry says, Do you see what I see? Could these be our future chemists? a a 16 CLASS OFFICERS: front row-Tina Limon- — STUCO Representative and Vice President; Jerri Pelser — STUCO Representative; Debbie Harding — Treasurer; back row-Robin Day — Re- porter; Brad Stalker — Secretary; Kenby Claw- son — President. Asdl iSow Will the class of 1983 find the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow? This is a question going through the minds of several seniors. The year has started out to be a very busy and fulfilling one. The class got together and chose their an- nouncements along with their class col- ors. Royal blue and light blue were chosen by an overwhelming majority. The seniors found it very difficult to get their research papers in on time and keep their journals up-to-date. On top of it all we had to remember, or at least try to remember, how to figure our income tax. As the end of the rainbow neared everyone became worried about what college to attend or whether to even attend one. Even though the year was busy and decisions had to be made, the seniors knew they would always keep one thing in mind — the fond memories of SHS — as they reach for their pot of gold. Tina Limon Stephanie Giles Bryan Selby Donna Qualls Kenby Clawson Trudy Lightcap Brad Stalker Judy Mason Dwayne Owings Debbie and Judy are the Senior spirit leaders. Jana is having another exciting day in band. Jan and Ronda are doing homework again. Brad is going to be Rocky 83. 20 a. Ho Hum. says Brenda. b. I think we’re in trouble. c. You did what! d. No. Sterling. Vicki does not want to be a rabbit. e. Not guilty your honor! 23 Steve Evans What do you mean, there’s no school today? Does playing that horn really help the pucker-power, girls? Brad is explaining the art of holding an egg Srs. VS. the candy machine. Trudy knows there’s a two somewhere on this keyboard. 25 Ha not fallam mtyrrr ttyp patty leads. Rattyer, Ea ttityere ttyerr is na patty and leaue a trail. I think I’ll eat up town. Gorgeous aren’t we! 27 Brenda Owings Robin Day Vicki Williamson Could those be horns sticking through Michelle’s halo?? Duh, I don’t know. Ask Kenby. Must be State Debate. This strategy session looks serious!! Will Scott and Donna ever learn to use a computer? Will Robin make it or not??? 28 Rick DuBois favorites Gina Alexander was active in Kayettes and forensics. This was Gina’s first year at SHS, and it was quite an honor to be nominated as a Miss School Spirit candidate and to be chosen as a Senior class favorite. Brad Stalker participated in football, basketball, and S-Club. Brad was also a FFA officer and a class officer. He considers it an honor to be chosen as a senior class favorite. 30 C 7U- Karan Frey The Best All Around boy was Bryan Selby. He was active in football, basketball, track, and was an S-Club officer. The girl chosen for Best All Around was Judy Mason. She was a cheerleader, Kayette President, and an SClub officer. She participated in volleyball, basketball, track, debate, and forensics. L 31 No. Kenby, 3 + 3 isn’t 7. I think I’m playing the wrong song! Ronda is studying her government again Doesn’t Steve have a nice profile. You want me to do what?!! Are these guys really seniors? CHIEF SATANTA M PRINCESS TkA y S TA 34 In 1958 something different was added to the Sa- tanta Day celebration, which began as a town Beauti- fication Project. A chief was selected to lead the parade and reign over Satanta Day. Two years later he was given a princess to reign with him. The chief and princess serve for one year and represent Satanta at various functions besides Sa- tanta Day. Some of these include: Pioneer Day at Guymon, Stanton County Day, Ulysses Parade, Beef Empire Days and Pancake Day in Liberal. The competition is open to any junior boy and girl. They are selected by an interview conducted by the Chamber of Commerce. The students are judged on how well they handle themselves during the interview and their response to the questions. Tracy McGowan and Stacey Part on are the new reigning Princess and Chief Satanta. Rick DuBois and Tina Limon, the retiring Chief and Princess, took part in the traditional ceremonies to install the new Chief and Princess. Stacey and Tracy will now reign for a year and represent Satanta very well. The new Princess (Tracy McGowan) has received the feather. The new Chief (Stacey Parton) receives the headdress. 35 The Junior class had just begun to see a busy year by working in the concession stand. They also stayed busy selling maga- zines. It seemed as if they never found time off during the school year. They found them- selves involved in many activities and spent much time on preparing for the Prom. They are very anxious to become Seniors, but that year will fail to slow down either. They must prepare to stay busy once again and make their Senior year as great as their Junior one. Mr. Don Koelling Mr. Randy Liebelt Junior class officers from left to right: Standing: Kristi Decker- STUCO Reprs . Tracy McGowan Treasurer - STUCO Reprs., Shelly Black Secre- tary. Sitting: Tim Moree • Vice President, Stacey Parton • President. What was Kim taking a picture of?? Stacey has found something very interesting!! 36 Junior class favorites are Allen Freeman and Shelly Black. Linda really looks interested in Home Ec. class. 37 Kolb. Jeff Lighty, Alan Longoria. Laura Lopez. Jennie McGowan. Tracy Mclver, Kim a. Laura and Twila are learning how to decorate cakes. b. Brian can’t believe they took his picture! c. Tracy is scheming once again. d. Jerry is concentrating on playing with the best Meagher. Linda Meier. Jerry Merz. Brian Miller. Lee a a Moree. Tim Parton, Stacey Pelser, Gary Poor. Terri Reimer, Twila Rios. Jose Simpson. Scott Swift. Kim Walker. Kelly Williams, Darrell Not Pictured: Charlie Castillo Mike Love a. Will Vicki drop her egg or not? b. Is Twilla waiting for the firing squad? c. Allen finds his homework quite amusing!!! 39 Sophomores on the The year went by with much excite- ment for the Sophomores. They had many new achievements such as dissect- ing in biology and trying out debate and forensics. The most excitement was or- dering their class rings. Now they look forward to being upper classmen next year and taking on all the new challenges. This years class officers for the class of 1985 are left to right: Paula DuBois • Vice President, John Lawson • President, Gina Miller • Sec. Treas. move Mr. Carl Wilson Mr. Kenneth McGowan Alexander. Darla Anthony. Stacy Black. Gerry The Sophomore class favorites are Gina Miller and Kurt Dea- ton. Both are very active in school activities. Brock. Shelli Clawson, MaryBeth Conaway. Lynna a. An-da one. An-da two. An- da three. b. Lynna is shocked by Gina's gossip! c. Darla can’t seem to find her pulse! 41 Deaton, Kurt Decker. Stacy DuBois. Paula Lawson, John Miller. Gina Moree, Tony Only Paula can smile like that! a. Gerry has been caught eating again! b. Terry has told Mr McGowan 1,000 times before! c. Lisa doesn’t look enthused about getting her picture tak en. 42 Pence, Carla Pickens. Cynthia Ramsey. Virginia Smith. Terry Sprenkle. Tom Thor son. Lisa Troutt. Terry 43 Freshman Take First Step As Freshmen, this class has learned to fit right in with the high school. They have lived through driver’s education and speech classes and many new experiences. These Freshmen still have many challenges facing them in high school, but they are ready! Freshman Class Officers: Casey Apsley- president; Sterling Slaven and Stacey WilsonSTUCO representatives; Rick Limon-vice president; Mary Shivers-secretary treasurer. Christa Kittle and Casey Apsley were chosen as the favor- ites to represent their class. 44 Lighty, Stephanie Limon, Rick How long do you suppose Stacey can stay like this?? Lopez. Kay Selby. Shane Shivers. Mary Slaven, Sterling Strano, Scott Sunderland, Tina Swift. Dean Torres, Olga 8th Grade Anthony, Kelly Apsley, Travis Aubrey. Trevor Billingsley. Mike Black. Sally Brock. Sherrie Davis. Cynthia Farris. Dyanna Feezor. Karla Hockett, Dustin Kelling. Mike Kingham, Ricky Lee. Robert Loredo, Ramiro a. b. 48 Meier. Laura McLeland, Lisa Oliver, Vance Padilla, Berta Pickens, Mike Reimer, Stanley Rhiness. Shelly Sebo. Dwayne Shelburn, Mike Stalker. Elisa Taton, Roger Torres. Carlos Walker, Heidi Young. James Not Pictured: Brooks. Rod Castilleja, Arnoldo Morales. Soila Rodriquez. Simon These 8th graders don’t seem to interested in science. Mike really seems to enjoy his lunch 7th Grade Anton. Marc Decker. Carrie Doefler. Lisa Garza, Junior Hernandez. Shari Hornsby. Shari Hughan. Michelle Teyva. Angelia Longoria. John Loredo, Norma Middlebrooks, Rachel Miltner, Alicia Mowery, Marcy McLeland. Jeff Parton, Lacey Pickens. Vicky Rangel, John Reid. Jennifer Roberts, Tracy Rowton, Erika Seaton. Shane Silva. Stephanie Smith, Shirlene Sprinkle, Sue Stapp. Charles Stubblefield. Marty 49 ■ ' (?V % a. Boy, am 1 mad!! b. Once upon a time c. That fish was this big! d. Brad is shocked that his picture is being taken. e. I hope no one is looking? f. Mary and Tina really think this lecture is exciting g. Tobin did what? h. Tracy got all dressed up today i. But. the sacks are empty?! Language Lab. Acker. Tiffany Adkins. Lance Allen. Melissa Avila. Bobby Bowlby, Tracey Cole. Donald Dimmit!. Aaron Elliot. Diane Falke, Eric Klatt. Sue Ann Martinez. Adelita Polmateer. Chad Rocho, Oscar Rodriquez. Ricky a. b. Salas. Danny Small, Kristi Sterling. Levi Stuckey. Lori Dawn Miss Cathy Marcotte Mrs. ZoAnn Torrey Mrs. Pam Smith Language lab students really enjoy their work! Let me through, says Missy. 52 6th Grade Clawson. Andy Davis. Kellie Dillon. Lontie Frey, Justin Johnson. Tracey Lee. Jeremy Leyva. Junior Mclver, Darcy Merz, Shelley Montoya. Fidel Myrick, Konrad Oliver, Lisa Poor, Scott Ramsey, Tori Todd is having a hard workout in P.E. class. Shannon must have been talking when the teacher explained how to do the crab! Silva, Darci Slaven, Shannon Wood. Sherrona Mrs. Bobbie Scott Blair. Brandee Carroll, Jimmy Decker, Tommy Hall, Tonya Hernandez. Marina Hernandez. Ruby Honey, Jay Hornsby. Russell Loredo. Alma Moreno. Norma Reimer, Arlo Sistrunk. Loreanne Strano, Douglas Taton, Clarissa Torres. Noelio Tyler. Todd Mrs. Dianne Rotta 53 5th Grade Blackwood. Shane Bruce. Abette Cordova. Tara Harlow. Jeff Hernandez. Anai Kisker, Emily Meier, Stephanie Myrick, Kris Piner, Lindy Reimer, Faron Samples. Lois Fay Shafer. Ricky Swift. Allen Mrs Janice McLeland Ardery, Sibyl Blair. Chad Hale. Eric Hines, Kim Hughan, Melissa Keeton. Brian Littlejohn, Robbie Musgrave, Cassie Oliver, Leanne Qualls. Stephanie Rios. Manuel Shelburn, Pat Williamson. Devin Young. Bryan Mr Bryan Griggs 4th Grade Matt enjoys a rest from his studies. It’s too early in the morning for pictures! Davis. Kevin DuBois. Jeannetta Gray, Jon Hale. Tim Hernandez. Wenceslo Hinojos, Ramon Hoskinson. Nelson Lambert. Josh Lies. Heather Montoya. Miguel Nichols, Chastidy Oliver. Greg Shrader, Wayne Walker. Nikki Wheeler. Roni Jo Mrs Gala Liebelt Decker, Stephen Fourhorn. Sidney Hernandez. Alejandro Hernandez. David Johnson. Andria Keener. Brandon Kisker. Beth Lee. Matt ' i t Owings. Angela Shelburn, Brian Stearns. Shelly Watson. Mickey Zorn. Ben Mrs. Jeanne Robinson 55 3rd Grade It wasn’t that funny, Gaytha! Now which problem am I supposed to be doing? Apsley, Angela Ardery, Raymond Brandenburg, Gaytha Fillpot, Michelle Hall, Roland Harwook, Jason Keener, James Kennedy, Timmy Long, Jennifer Lopez, Joshua Loredo, Mario Montoya, Araceli Pendergraft, Kemberly Shelburn, Robert Mrs. Jane Stout Alexander. Sidra Anspaugh, Gavin Anton. Erik Carr, Amy Conaway. Layne Garcia, Ricardo Harwood. Jeremy Hernandez, Josh Johnson. Cynthia Kingham, Jason Lee Molina, Marcos Palmgren, Jason Salazar. Nati Seaton. Amber Williamson, Belinda Mrs. Kathy Walker Not Pictured: Galindo. Aide Purcel, Janel 2nd Grade Akin. D. J. Brasuell, Joshua Gearhart. David Hargett. Eric Hernandez. Lupe Hernandez. Pete Lambert. Rachel Limon. Misti Love. Robin Lozar, Billy Middlebrooks, Rebecca Nichols, Dustin Ross. Ty Sunderland. Mark Torres. Edna Miss Helen Bunyan Garcia. Patricia Littlejohn. Thomas Meier. Michael Miller, Susan Owings, Darren W Salazar. Balbina Scott. Amy Straub, Michelle Sutherland, Shay Tatro, Shawn Miss Lynne Anne Ross Not Pictured: Galindo. Minnera Longoria. Rey Molina. Gabriela Shrader. Brian Zorn. Clay a. These guys look as if they have been up to something! b. Isn’t it lunch time yet? 57 1st Grade Akin. Sheila Blair. Kendra Burks. Leroy Carson. Toni Conaway, Lance Doerkson. Clayton Garcia, Sandra Gonzalez. Elfrain Green. Michael Johnson. Angela Meador. Jodelle Salazar. Mary Taduran, Tiffany Wise. Corey Miss Joyce Stroh Castilleja, Yesenia Coppedge. Kari Cullison. Jimmy Davis. Warren Dillon. Darlene Garcia. Diamantina Garza, Homero Groth, Adrienne Musgrave, Amy Salzar, Juan Shafer. Rebecca Sprenkle, Cindy Sutherland. Gay Vaughn. Carl Watson. Jenny Not Pictured: Rios. Paul Mrs. Gayla Lohfink These first graders are more interested in the camera than their work 58 Kindergarten Brandenburg. John Brown. Artie Buskirk, April Castilleja, Isidro Cullison. Jessica Frank. Erin Froelich, Sarah Garza. Esther Green, Kawana Groth. Andrea Lambert. Matthew Long. Angela Palmgren. Jeff Pendergraft. Aaron Anspaugh. Betsy Ardery. Synthia Collins. Angela Engler. Tera Garcia. Alfredo Garcia. Victor Hale. Mark Hoskinson. Michael Lies. Brian Middlebrooks. David Miller. Dallas Niles. Amber Palmgren. Shelby Ryherd. Amy Kindergarten sure takes a lot of concentration. Erin must not have likes An- gela’s joke! 59 a. Trudy makes a good set for Kim. b. Jerry concentrates on his free throw shot. c. Someone must have the ball?? d. Kim Blair reaches for the rebound as Carla watches on. e. A good start for Donna and Tracy!! f. Who will get the ball?? g. SHS regional track team 60 The volleyball girls put forth a lot of time and hard effort which doesn’t show on the 419 record. There was a lot of improvement in the girls. If the girls continue to improve and work together as a team, there will be no stopping them next year. The J.V. team had a 6-3 record that shows the athletic ability that will be on the varsity team next year. Watch out for the SHS volleyball team!!!! TEAM HONORS Golden Spike Award Vicki Carroll Super Set Award Debbie Harding Super Serve Award Vicki Blankenship Most Improved Award Carla Pence Back row: B Reccius. coach. M. Clawson. J Mason. K. Decker, V. Carroll, K Blair, T. McGowan, V. Ramsey, K. Frey, B. Kittle, T. Lightcap, J. Lutz, coach; Middle row: S. Decker, J. Lopez, K. Doerfler, D. Harding, V. Blankenship, P. DuBois, D. Alexander. C. Pence; Front row: C. Blackwood, S. Wilson, K. Lopez, C. Kittle, T. Kingham, manager. Ace Em Karan! Carla, you shouldn't have done that thinks Mrs. Yanke. Trudy, it can’t be that bad. 62 Hut one — Hut two, yells Terry. Back row: Allen Freeman. Tim Moree, Kenby Clawson. Bryan Selby. Brad Stalker. Rick DuBois. Stacey Parton. Brian Merz. Middle row: John Lawson. Terry Troutt. Tony Moree. Terry Smith. Tom Sprenkle, Kurt Deaton. Eric Feezor. Lee Miller. Sterling Slaven, Front row: Dean Swift. Greg Kelling, Daren Hockett. Rick Limon. Scott Strano, Casey Apsley. The 1982 football season certainly cannot be called successful in terms of win-loss record, but we were very young and have most everybody back and plan to improve on our record. A lot of learning and maturity took place during the season and we will use this as a positive factor for 1983. Practice must have been tough on Lee Miller. 64 Most Valuable Player Best Offensive Blocker Best Defensive Player Most Improved Leading Rusher Hit Man Honorable Mention All Area SWDT Allen Freeman Bryan Selby Bryan Selby Rick Limon Rick DuBois Bryan Selby Rick DuBois, Brad Stalker, Bryan Selby, Kenby Clawson. 65 Shelly Black “Now and Forever” was chosen as the homecoming theme by the Student Council. The week began with participation days and on Thursday evening a snake dance, powder puff football game, and a community pep rally had everyone ready for the game on Friday. Four candidates, one from each class, was vying for the title of Miss Homecoming. The freshmen candidate was Tamara Wheeler, Darla Alexander represented the sopho- more class. Shelly Black was chosen by the juniors and Trudy Lightcap was selected to represent the seniors. After the vote by the football players was counted. Shelly Black was elected as the Homecoming Queen. Although Moscow defeated Satanta 24- 14, the dance brought back that good ’ole SHS spirit. V__________ Homecoming SHS 66 Darla Alexander Trudy Lightcap Now and Forever Tamara Wheeler c y S BASKETBALL The 1982-83 Satanta boys basketball season was a rebuilding year. With the graduation of eight seniors off of last year’s squad, this year’s varsity team lacked the experience to compete with most of the teams the Indians faced. The Indians ended up with a 3-15 record. The sen- iors who led this year’s squad were Bryan Selby. Kenby Clawson. Brad Stalker, and Rick DuBois. Besides inexperience, the Indians were pla- gued by inconsistent ball handling, poor shoot- ing. and a lack of height. The varsity team man- aged to shoot only 32% from the field and 56% from the free throw line. The varsity also aver- aged over 25 turnovers a game, way too many to win close ballgames. Although the season was a long one in terms of wins and losses, the Indians always worked hard in practice and strived to win in each game they entered. The team did experience a couple of high points this season. One was beating rival Moscow two out of three meetings. Another high was winning the first round of the league tournament. A sign that the Indians improved their overall play throughout the course of the season could be witnessed in two particular games. After Monte had trounced the Indians by 26 points early in the season, the Indians played them tough in the next contest before falling by only 3 points in a hard-fought game. When the Indians played tough Deerfield late in the sea- son. this inexperienced Indian team stayed with- in 4 points at halftime of the Spartans and their three all-league players before faltering in the second half. Many juniors and sophomores saw a lot of varsity action this year. The experiences they gained will help out a lot next year. Junior Allen Freeman led this year’s squad in scoring, aver- aging 12.1 points per game. Al was also the team's second leading rebounder. Senior Brad Stalker led the Indians in rebounding, averaging nearly 6 rebounds a game. Juniors Brian Merz and Tony Farris along with sophomore Kurt Deaton saw a lot of action and hopefully they will provide major contributions next year as the Indians strive to get on the winning track again. VARSITY HONORS Most Valuable Player Most Inspirational Player Mr. Defense Top Free Throw Shooter Top Field Goal Shooter All-Area Honorable Mention Allen Freeman Jerry Meier Brad Stalker Bryan Selby Brad Stalker Allen Freeman Back row: J Meier. T Troutt. A Freeman. T. Farris, S. Parton. B Merz. J. Lawson. K. Deaton. Front row: B. Stalker. K. Clawson, R. DuBois. B Selby. Back row: S. Selby. D Hockett. T Harlow. G. Kelling, C. Apsley. D Swift. S. Slaven. Front row. T Troutt. T Moree, S. Anthony. S. Parton. J. Lawson. K. Deaton Greg Kelling shows why he was the leading rebounder on the J.V. team John Lawson hustles after a loose ball as the J.V. squad wins yet another game. Tony Moree drives the lane. The junior varsity squad experienced a differ- ent kind of season than the varsity The younger Indians look to be a bright spot in the future of Satanta basketball as they posted a sparkling 13-4 season record. The JV squad included 7 freshmen. 5 sophomores, and 1 junior. The JV boys had a series of high points in their season After they dropped their first game to Fowler, the younger Indians put together a string of 9 consecutive victories. This year Sa- tanta hosted a JV tournament. The Satanta squad won their own tourney by defeating Cim- arron. Dodge City Sophs, and Elkhart. One of the finest wins for the JV’s was when they came from a 12 point first quarter deficit to defeat Holcomb, a team that has always given the Indi- ans trouble. Satanta basketball looks to be on the rise again if these JV players can transfer their win- ning ways to the varsity squad when they be- come upper classmen. JV HONORS Top Field Goal Shooter Top Free Throw Shooter Top Rebounder Mr Defense Stacey Parton John Lawson Greg Kelling Terry Troutt crib i 69 Allen and Kristi Kenby and Debbie Brian and Gina Stacey and Shelli Rick and Christa Qlp tyPAeae type 'Mib 4 SPcAo e SPfi ili Eight cheerleaders worked very hard to put together a Miss School Spirit week that would be remem- bered and enjoyed by the student body. The theme for this year was “Up Where We Belong” and the gym was decorated accordingly. Each class chose one candidate and one was chosen from the freshmen- sophomore classes and one from the junior-senior classes. The candidates were Debbie Harding and Gina Alex- ander, seniors; Kristi Decker, junior; Shelli Brock and Gina Miller, sopho- mores and Christa Kittle, freshmen. The votes were tallied and Debbie Harding was crowned Miss School Spirit. The girls won their game against Montezuma 42-40 while the boys had a close defeat 48-51. Even though both teams weren’t victorious the evening was enjoyed by all. � c Queen Debbie receives a con- gratulations hug from class- mate Karan Frey. Debbie Harding proudly wears the crown and reigns over the Satanta-Monte basketball game. Bryan Selby escorts the flower girl. Miki Blair and the crown- bearer. Austin Meador. Bryan bestows the traditional kiss after he crowned Debbie. Miss School Spirit. 71 ■is, BASKETBALL! a. Kristi Decker drives toward the basket b. Everyone wants the ball! c. Mass confusion!! Back row: K. Lopez, manager, C. Pence, M. Clawson, D. Alexander, J. Lutz, coach; Middle row: P. DuBois, J. Mason, K. Frey, T McGowan. S. Wilson; Front row: V. Ramsey. J. Lopez, V. Carroll. K Decker, C. Kittle, � c This year was a building year for the girls in basketball. The 413 record doesn’t show the whole picture. The girls had a tremendous improvement as a team and as individual mem- bers. Each member gained a great deal of playing time along with experience. With the talent and determination these girls have, even the J.V. record of 9-1 will improve to all wins and no losses. The SHS girls basketball team will be a team to reckon with next year! TEAM HONORS Most Valuable Player Most Rebounds Most Defense Best Offense Most Hustle Carla Pence Vicki Carroll Judy Mason Vicki Carroll Tracy McGowan 72 TEAMWORK TRACK - Although winter weather lasted well into the track season, the members of Satanta’s track team did a fine job. To top off their very successful season, the team sent ten participants to regionals. They each did a fine job, and Stacey Wilson qualified for state. The track teams participated in meets at Rolla, Hol- comb, Satanta, Moscow, Ingalls and League. The girls team went undefeated throughout these meets, usually by a great number of points. The boys team was not as large in number, therefore team points were harder to accumulate, but each individual worked hard and medals were won. The girl’s mile relay set a new school record, while Stacey and Twila set records at the League track meet. These girls and all of the tracksters should be congratu- lated for their fine performance. Stacey is trying to break another record. GIRLS TRACK — back row: Mr Liebelt, Twila Kingham, Jennie Lopez. Brenda Kittle. Karan Frey. Debbie Harding, Vicki Blankenship. Marybeth Clawson, Miss Lutz, middle row: Virginia Ramsey. Kay Lopez. Judy Mason. Stacey Wilson, Linda Meagher. Jan Hill, front row: Tracy McGowan, Tammy Wheeler. Christa Kittle. Kelly Walker. Shelly Black. Donna Qualls. Brian makes a throw to send him to regionals. 74 Jennie and Kelly run the hurdles. Lee jumps in an attempt to send himself to regionals. BOYS TRACK back row: Tom Sprenkle, John Lawson, Steve Evans. Lee Miller. Brian Merz. Terry Troutt, Stacy Anthony, Scott Simpson, front row: Tracey Har low, Rick Limon, Daren Hockett, Dean Swift, Scott Strano. Stacey Wilson and Twila Kingham set new League track records. congrats! Stacey and t wila Stacy Anthony throws the shot in competition. REGIONAL TEAM - back row: Jennie Lopez. Steve Evans. Twila Kingham, Lee Miller, middle row: Tamara Wheeler. Stacey Wilson. Donna Qualls, front row: John Lawson. Tracy McGowan. Shelly Black, Kelly Walker. Brian Merz. 75 4 a a. Bryan shoots for two more. b. Stacey prepares for another good start c. Spike it. Trudy, spike it. d. Brad blocks as Ricky runs for a touchdown, e Just a few more more inches. Lee. 76 AWARDS AWAIPDS In football. Bryan Selby received the Best Offensive Blocker. Best Defensive Player. Hit Man. and All-Area SWDT (honorable mention); Allen Freeman received the Most Valuable Player; Rick DuBois received the Leading Rusher and All-Area SWDT (honorable mention); Rick Limon the Most Improved Player; Kenby Clawson and Brad Stalker (not pictured) made All-Area SWDT (honorable mention). Bryan Selby received the Max E. Hunter Math Award by maintain- ing a 4.0 GPA in math courses all four years of school. In volleyball. Vicki Blankenship received the Super Serve Award; Vicki Carroll received the Golden Spike Award; Carla Pence received the Most Improved Award, and Debbie Harding (not pictured) received the Super Set Award. Player and Most Rebounds Awards. Tracy McGowan re- ceived Most Hustle. Judy Mason received Best Defensive Player and Carla Pence received the Most Valuable Player Award. In J.V. basketball. Terry Troutt received Mr. Defense. Greg Kelling Top Rebounder. John Lawson • Top Free Throw, and Stacey Parton Top Field Goal. John Lawson and Tracy McGowan were given the School Service Awards. In varsity basketball. Jerry Meier received Most Inspirational Player. Brad Stalker was Mr. Defense and Top Rebounder. Allen Freeman was Most Valuable Player. Bryan Selby was Top Field Goal and Tony Farris received Top Free Throw. Tina Limon received Outstanding Experienced Student in forensics and Linda Meagher received Outstanding Novice Student. (Pardon the back) Bryan Selby received the Judy Mason received the Gold Award in Green Award in sports. sports. 79 Varsity Boys Basketball Record 3-15 Satanta Opponent 46 Fowler 47 39 Deerfield 75 46 Moscow 55 58 Montezuma 84 60 Copeland 71 30 Holcomb 61 47 Hanston 29 39 Rolla 64 48 Moscow 45 46 Ingalls 73 54 Moscow (SFTL Tourn.) 51 64 Ingalls (SFTL Tourn.) 87 48 Montezuma 51 70 Copeland 86 45 Engign (OT) 49 51 Sublette 106 37 Deerfield 60 43 Deerfield 80 (IA Reg.) Satanta Varsity Football Record 0-9 Opponent 0 Montezuma 43 6 Hanston 76 34 Ensign 54 14 Moscow 24 8 Deerfield 51 6 Fowler 30 8 Ingalls 40 20 Rolla 50 22 Copeland 78 Varsity Girls Basketball Satanta Record 4-13 Opponent 37 •Fowler 49 28 Deerfield 42 36 Moscow 43 41 Montezuma 28 40 Copeland 38 20 Holcomb 57 21 Hanston 24 32 Rolla 31 22 Copeland (SFTL Tourn.) 33 34 Moscow 46 33 Ingalls 41 42 Montezuma 40 28 Copeland 42 24 Ensign 34 15 Sublette 78 18 Deerfield 46 28 Deerfield 40 (1A Reg.) —— k. Satanta JV Boys Basketball Record 13-4 Opponent 37 Fowler 57 51 Deerfield 37 22 Moscow 19 54 Montezuma 26 22 Copeland 19 53 Holcomb 44 60 Hanston 42 66 Cimarron 24 61 Dodge City 54 41 Elkhart 33 10 Rolla 28 34 Moscow 19 53 Ingalls 63 60 Montezuma 30 32 Copeland 25 49 Sublette 88 21 Deerfield 11 36 Freshman Basketbal Record 0-1 Sublette 49 Back row: C. Torres. D. Hockett, R. Kingham, D. Skbo. T. Aubrey, M. Billingsley, T. Apsley, K. Anthony. A. Castilleja. V. Oliver. Middle row: S. Seaton. R. Brooks. T. Roberts. J. McLeland, T. Moree. M Pickens. M. Shelburn. Front row: Mr Troutt, M Anton. C. Stapp. J Longoria. R Lee, L. Parton, M. Stubblefield. W Sunderland. Mr. Heddleston. Back row: Miss Ross. Stephanie Myrick, Lisa McLeland. Elisa Stalker. Carla Feezor, Mr. Blundell. Front row: Sally Black. Heidi Walker. Cynthia Davis. Sherri Brock. Watch Sue spike the ball! Shari must have hit the ball hard. Standing: Miss Ross. Stephanie Silva. Michelle Hughan. Rachel Middlebrooks. Carrie Decker. Mr Blundell. Kneeling: Sue Sprenkle. Tammy Troutt, Shari Hernandez. Lisa Doerfler. Shari Hornsby. Standing: Mr. Liebelt. Stephanie Silva. Silva. Michelle Hughan. Rachel Middlebrooks. Shari Hronsby. Shirlene Smith. Kneeling: Lisa Doerfler. Carrie Decker. Vicky T.ckens. Tammy Troutt. Sue Sprenkle. a. b. c. d. Carrie sure can dribble! Vicky has perfect form Shari shouldn't be on the floor. Will Stephanie make it or not? 83 a. Kelly scores for his team. b. Tammy doesn't know where to go. c. Mike shoots the hoop Charles Stapp, Marc Anton. Troy Moree, Shane Seaton. Mr. Troutt. Tracy Roberts. Jeff McLealand, Wade Sunderland. Lacy Parton. Back row: Mr Liebelt. Lisa McLeland. Elisa Stalker. Carla Feezor. Stephanie Myrick. Front row: Sherri Brock. Cynthia Davis. Heidi Walker. Sally Black. Diana Farris. James Young. Mike Pickens. Travis Apsley, Kelly Anthony. Dustin Hockett. Mike Billingsley. Vance Oliver. Simon Rodriquez. Mike Shelburn. Stanley Reimer, Rod Brooks. Robert Lee. Front Row: Mike Kelling, Mr. Troutt. Jr. High Football Record 4-1 Satanta Opponent 38 Copeland 0 42 Tyrone 12 44 Fowler 14 14 Deerfield 24 38 Hanston 20 7th Grade Boys Basketball Record 1-10 Satanta Opponent 11 Johnson 32 7 Walsh 16 17 St. Marys 16 12 Lakin 40 12 Hugoton 32 16 Johnson 33 .20 St. Marys 25 13 Holcomb 33 16 Elkhart 29 11 Sublette 42 28 Johnson (HPEA Tourn) 35 8th Grade Boys Basketball Record 7-4 29 Johnson 9 37 Walsh 26 28 St. Marys 12 37 Lakin 30 28 Hugoton 30 41 Johnson 16 30 St. Marys 18 18 Holcomb 46 40 Elkhart 18 26 Sublette 27 24 Holcomb (HPEA Tourn) 35 Back row: Dustin Hockett. Dwayne Sebo, Vance Oliver. Mike Billingsley. Roger Taton. Kelly Anth- ony. Front row: Carlos Torres. Mike Kelling. Stan- ley Reimer, Robert Lee. Trevor Aubrey. Back row: Lisa McLeland, Dyanna Farris. Karla Feezor. Elisa Stalker. Front row: Sally Black. Sherrie Brock. Heidi Walker. Cynthia Davis. Stephanie Myrick 8th Grade Girls Basketball Record 10-3 Satanta Opponent 7th Grade Girls Basketball 14 Johnson 18 Record 5-6 19 Rolla 12 31 Lakin 26 Satanta Opponent 27 Hugoton 17 10 Rolla 6 16 Johnson 23 9 Johnson 10 28 St. Marys 8 9 Lakin 19 25 Holcomb 16 22 Hugoton 8 30 Elkhart 8 16 Johnson 15 28 St. Marys 10 8 St. Marys 28 20 Sublette 21 14 Holcomb 8 21 Holcomb 11 Elkhart 21 (HPEA Tourn) 11 7 St. Marys 19 33 Johnson 12 Sublette 11 (HPEA Tourn) 32 12 Lakin (HPEA Tourn) 16 18 Leoti (HPEA Tourn) 12 High Plains Elementary League Champions a. b. c. d e. Do you girls really know what you’re doing? Jerry thinks he’s John Travolta Look at those muscles on Jose! Why aren’t you jumping. Mr. Markham? Could this really be our cheerleaders?? 86 Teach Me How To Cry Mrs Grant (Vicki) and Miss Robson (Debbie) discuss Mrs. Grant’s daugh- ter. Melinda. Mrs Henderson (Gina) has that look of disgust Polly (Jan) and Melinda (Linda) talk during parents night. Anne (Tracy) trys to comfort Eleanor (J.P.) Mrs. Grant (Vicki) is terrified about parents night. Polly (Jan) is in a state of shock after Bruce is freindly to Melinda. “Teach Me How To Cry” concerns the manner in which human beings shape one another, and tells the story of a troubled teen age girl who is steered away from a hazardous life of escapism by the love of a boy who has himself learned to face reality. Larry Laas directed the play and the student directors were Judy Mason and John Lawson. The lighting crew consisted of Scott Simpson and Vicki Blanken- ship. Prop crew was Stacy Decker, Vicki Williamson and Christa Kittle. Sound effects were done by Twila Kingham. Prompters were MaryBeth Clawson and Brenda Kittle. Set construction was done by Stacey Parton, Terry Troutt, and Tony Moree. The tickets, advertising, and programs were done by Robin Day and Karan Frey. The make-up crew was Lynna Conaway, Carmen Keener, and Vicki Williamson. CAST Mrs. Grant Melinda Mrs. Henderson Mr. Henderson Will Henderson Polly Bruce Miss Robson Anne Eeanore Vicki Carroll Linda Meagher Gina Alexander Casey Apsley Sterling Slaven Jan Hill Brian Merz Debbie Harding Tracy McGowan Jerri Pelser The Henderson's are discussing Will’s (Sterling’s) friends. 89 Polly (Jan), Anne (Tracy), and Eleanor (J.P.) just love to gossip Will (Sterling) and Melinda (Linda) meet at the old bandstand. Melinda (Linda) attends the school dance alone. Miss Robson (Debbie) is upset with her students. Debbie and Sterling go over their lines before the show starts. The girls watch as Bruce (Brian) pretends to sword fight. Melinda (Linda) is frightened about the rumors Polly has started. Mrs Grant (Vicki) shows off her best hat and dress at Parents Melinda (Linda) shows her teacher one of her dolls. Night. 91 S-CLUB Upon finding out that the school was purchasing a new bus, the S- club went into action to provide for a new stereo. To earn the money, many S-club members sold meat at ball games and went door to door selling. They also sold green and gold jackets to raise money. These sales turned out very productive. The club raised enough money to buy the stereo and provide each member with an S-club t-shirt. The S-club had a very successful year. Not only was it productive in financial terms but also in member- ship. Left to right-T. Troutt. J. Meier, L. Miller, V. Carroll. J. Mason, B. Selby. S. Evans. G. Black. K. Doerfler. K Clawson. K Walker. T McGowan. K. Blair. S. Black. D. Harding. K. Decker. J. Lopez, V. Blankenship. B Owings, D Qualls, J. Pelser. T. Limon. T. Lightcap, R. Day, K. Frey, C. Keener. A Freeman. K. Deaton. S. Anthony, R. DuBois. T. Moree. B Merz, B. Stalker. J. Lawson. S. Parton, E. Feezor. CCLCUCB The art club attended shows at Colby and Hays and hosted their own invitatinal show. They received many awards at these shows. The club also sponsored the traveling art show from Fort Hays. The art show only made six stops, so the art club was very honored to be one of them. On Satanta Day the club along with the Dudley Township Library sponsored a Jr. Sr. High art show. Brad Ives did well at many of these art shows. He was selected for an art scholar- ship at Fort Hays State University. We are very proud of Brad and the rest of the art club! Back row-Tim Moree. Kelly Walker. Kim Mclver. Ronda Hines. Lisa Thorson. Kim Swift. Darrell Williams. Front row-Shelly Black. Jana Mclver. Paula DuBois Not Pictured Gary Honey, Brad Ives. Tom Sprenkle. Linda Meagher, Laura Longoria. Jose Rios. Gary Pelser, Kathy Doerfler. Cynthia Pickens. Brad Ives proudly displays one of his award-winning paintings. Back Row- Jan Hill, Gina Miller, Lynna Conaway, Stacy Decker. Jerri Pelser, Tina Limon, Brenda Kittle, Second Row-Terry Troutt, Paula DuBols. Vicki Carroll. Linda Meagher, Kenby Clawson, Brad Stalker. Front Row-John Lawson. Tracy McGowan, Kristi Decker, Karan Frey, Jerry Meier. Bryan Selby Honor Certificates (3.5 or better) Seniors Juniors Kenby Clawson Shelly Black Karan Frey Vicki Carroll Debbie Harding Kristi Decker Jan Hill Eric Freezor Brenda Kittle Allen Freeman Tina Limon Linda Meagher Judy Mason Jerry Meier Jerri Pelser Tracy McGowan Bryan Selby Kim Swift Brad Stalker Freshmen Sophomores Mary Shivers Stacy Decker Sterling Slaven Paula DuBois Tina Sunderland John Lawson Dean Swift Gina Miller Stacey Wilson Carla Pence Terry Troutt 93 OUR FUTURE FARMERS or AMERICA Back row: Stacy Anthony. Lee Miller. Rick DuBois, Casey Apsley. Terry Troutt, Stacey Davis. Greg Kelling. Tracey Harlow. Shelly, Black. Mr Heddleston. Front row: Stacey Parton, Allen Freeman. Mike Love. Karan Frey. Kenby Clawson. Brad Stalker. The faithful FFA officers from left to right: Stacey Parton. Allen Freeman. Mike Love. Karan Frey. Kenby Clawson, Brad Stalker. ' Shelly Black was chosen as the 1983 FFA Sweetheart Is Lee washing what we think he is? 94 This years FFA group had done another excellent job. They participated in many tournaments and brought home approximately eight first place trophies. They placed first and second in district with their Entomology, Dairy, and Land judging teams. Many participants were good enough to go on to State and Nationals. The Meats teams placed second at state, the Entomology team fourth and Land judging placed twelfth at Nationals. These are the outstand- ing results from our team. Congratulations to all!! Kristi learns how to skin the pigs. Stacy Davis receives first place in a Creed Speaking Contest. Mr Heddleston explains how it is done. Mike trys his hand at cleaning pigs. 95 £De6ateyiJ SP a oe At the beginning of the debate season, the team estab- lished three main goals for the year: (1) win eight trophies. (2) win first at regionals, and (3) win a trophy at the state tournament The 16 members achieved all three of these goals. They won 9 trophies, won first place at regionals competition, and placed third in the state finals among all 3- 2-1A schools. The first part of the season went slowly with the lack of consistency being a major problem. But after Christmas break the team was hard to stop! For the first time in 9 years. Satanta hosted regional competition. The team came through with fantastic 13-1 record losing only one round on a split decision For the sixth year in a row. the debate team traveled to the state finals. Once again they were the only 1A school to make it to the final eight. Only one 2A school qualified for the state tournament with six 3A schools competing. The school size made little difference to the Satanta team as their many hours of dedication paid off in a 3rd place trophy. Congratulations team on another SUPER SEA- SON!' Back row: Jerry Meier. Judy Mason. Tracy McGowan. Standing: Shelli Brock. Darla Alexander. Terry Troutt. Tony Moree. Stacy Anthony, John Lawson. Sitting: Lynna Conaway. Jerry Pelser. Tina Limon, Stacy Decker. Gina Miller. Front row: Marybeth Clawson. Robin Day. X • S' STATE DEBATE TEAM Standing: Jerri Pelser. Jerry Meier. Lynna Conaway. Mr Larry Laas. Sitting: Tina Limon. Robin Day, Tracy McGowan. jw tf ofg-g % Robin Day. Tina Limon, Tracy McGowan. Jerri Pelser. and Jerry Meier proudly display their 3rd place trophy from the Hays Pre-regional Tournament. Tina Limon was chosen as the outstanding experienced debater and Gina Miller was the outstanding novice debater. Qi?e (yfoe rytotid (9 Q ou Lcoti Open Garden City Pratt Jr. Div m John Lawson Terry Troutt Tina Limon Robin Tina Limon Robin Day Tracy McGowan Jerry Meier Jerri Pelser Robin Day Ulysses Sweepstakes Russell 4-speaker Tina Limon Tracy McGowan Robin Day Jerry Meier Hays Pre-regional Tina Limon 3rd Trafcy McGowan Robin Day Jerry Meier x Jerri Pelser aff Tracy McGowan 1st r Tina Limon Lynna Conaway (alt.) neg. Jerry Meier Robin Day Jerri Pelser (alt.) It 97 It was a fantastic year for Satanta speech and drama students as they attended six invitational tournaments and accumulated 12 trophies and who hnows how many medals. Twenty-five stu- dents represented Satanta in the various tourna- ments. For the seventh year in a row Satanta won the league speech and drama championship. The one- act play “Rag Dolls” enjoyed an undefeated sea- son gathering top honors at 4 tournaments and receiving a “I” rating at the state festival. Sixteen entries competed at the state festival and showed everyone what a super season Sa- tanta had. The 16 entries accumulated thirteen “l’s and only three “II” ratings. At the state competition at Emporia, two entries finished sec- ond in the state finals among the 3-2-1A schools. As a team Satanta finished an impressive 5th among the 26 shools competing. Great going guys and gals — Keep up the good work!! Mr. Laas hands out awards at the activities banquet. Back row: L Meagher. J. Lawson. R. Day, S. Parton, V. Carroll. T. McGowan. S. Simpson. K Walker, J. Mason. Second row: T. Kingham. T. Limon. S. Black. M Clawson. K. Frey, G. Miller, J. Pelser. S. Decker. First row: S. Brock. G. Alexander. D. Alexander. L. Conaway. V. Williamson Johnson Liberal Tribune League Garden Holcomb STATE ONEACT PLAY “Rag Dolls” 1st 1st 1st 1st I Stacey Parton Gina Alexander Linda Meagher Kristi Decker Vicki Carroll “The Marriage” 2nd Lynna Conaway John Lawson Darla Alexander Vicki Williamson Debbie Harding Judy Mason Johnson Liberal Tribune League Garden Holcomb STATE Prose Tracy McGowan Vicki Carroll Kelly Walker Linda Meagher 3rd 4th 1st 4th 1st 2nd 1st 4th 3rd 2nd’ I 1 1 Poetry Gina Miller Shelly Black Tina Limon Lynna Conaway Solo Acting Gina Alexander Shelli Brock Jerri Pelser Robin Day I.D.A. Judy-Robin Scott-Shelli Extemp. Tina Limon John Lawson Robin Day Informative Stacy Decker Judy Mason John Lawson Trudy Lightcap Oration Jerri Pelser Gina Miller Stacey Parton Duet Acitng Debbie-Karan Vicki C. Kristi Darla-Shelli Robin-Judy Linda-Tracy Sweepstakes 'State Competition 3rd 6th 4th 5th 3rd 2nd 1st 5th 6th 3rd 4th 7th 2nd 5th 2nd 1st 4th 4th 1st 1st 5th 4th 3rd 3rd 5th 3rd 6th 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 4th 3rd 1st 1st 1st 4th 1st 3rd 2nd 6th 2nd 5th 5th 7th 4th 4th 2nd 1st 6th 3rd 2nd 3rd 5th 2nd 3rd 2nd 6th’ 2nd’ 7th I This year the Kayettes were very active within, not only the school, but also the community. From August to May at least one activity was planned each month by the Kayette girls. A few of the activities includ- ed a Ma-Pa-Me Banquet, the an- nual Sweetheart Dance, and Kayette week. Some of the real- ly special activities consisted of a grandparents night, a hobo hike for next years members, and selling candy to provide funds for all the activities. The year came to an end with the awarding of certificates and pins to new and senior members and the installation of the 1984 officers. Back row S. Decker. G Miller. L Conaway. S Brock, D Alexander, S. Wilson. C. Kittle. T. McGowan. K. Doerfler. C. Keener, K. Decker, L. Meagher, T. Kingham, R. Day, S. Giles, Second row-Mrs. Jury, G. Alexander. J. Hill, B Kittle, V. Ramsey, M Clawson, J. Pelser. T. Limon. T. Reimer, S. Lighty, K Lopez. C. Pence. P. DuBois. D. Harding, C. Blackwood. M Shivers. T. Lightcap. Mrs. Burke. Front row D Qualls. B Owings. K Mclver, T. Poor. R Hines. J. Escober, K Frey, J Mason, D. Harding, V. Williamson. T Wheeler, J Lopez, S. Black PHOTOGRhPH-V SThFf This year’s photography staff consisted of Vicki Carroll, Kathy Doerfler, Alan Lighty, and Darrell Williams. They have spent many hours taking and preparing pictures for this annual. With so few working on the pictures, they were required to put in some real effort and lots of hard work. While you’re looking through this year’s annual, take time to realize the work that went into the pictures and made this book's success a possibility. The annual staff would like to express a special thanks to Mr. McGowan and his photography stu- dents for all of these memorable pictures! Alan Lighty, Vicki Carroll, Kathy Doerfler. Darrell Williams. STUDENT COUNCIL This year student council’s first goal was to raise some money. To do this they sponsored the pop and candy machines and worked in the conces- sion stand. They managed to end the year in very good financial condition. Some of their other activities were the community pep rally and the homecoming dance. They ended the year with a special assembly for Mrs. Haddican. STUCO had a rebuilding year, but it is back on it’s feet and ready for 1984! Third Row-Scott Simpson. Robin Day. Brenda Owings, Tina Limon, Sterling Slaven, Second Row-Gina Miller, Jerri Pelser. Paula DuBois. Stacey Wilson. First Row-Jerry Meier. Tracy McGowan. Not pictured - Kristi Decker. Debbie Harding. ANNUAL STAFF Two of the yearbook stu- dents, Jerri and Robin, started out their yearbook work by go- ing to camp. Then when the school year began, the staff was busy selling advertisements and annuals to make money to put the annual together. The rest of the year and many hours after school was out were spent draw- ing layouts of pages and writing captions for pictures. The annual staff really appre- ciates and would like to thank Mrs. McGowan for her assis- tance on the yearbook. There wouldn’t be any annual if it hadn’t been for her hel? !! Tina Limon. Robin Day. and Jerri Pelser are busy with their work on the annual. 101 CHEERLEADERS This years cheerleaders worked very hard to make the SHS spirit the best in the Southwest. They practiced until they became perfect. You could always find the cheerleaders at the school, once a week, at seven in the morning, practicing. This was the only possible time they could all meet for many were involved in various other activities. The girls also attended camp. They tried their best to become best. They did many fund raising pro- jects and were also prepared to cheer on the SHS teams, whether we were winning or not. These girls tend to go unnoticed. People should stop and really look at the girls supporting the teams. The SHS cheerleaders should be noticed and are to be congratulated for doing an excellent job. A special thanks to Mrs. McGowan for sponsor- ing these girls and helping them out. L to R: Stephanie Silva. Tammy Troutt, Sherri Brock. Elisa Stalker. 102 T to B Stacey Wilson. Gina Miller. Shelly Black. Kathy Doerfler, Debbie Harding. Judy Mason. Shelli Brock. Tracy McGowan Slavery doesn’t seem too tough for Allen, Stacey, and Jerry! “I never knew jumping rope could be so fun. says Charlie. This P E. class isn’t as difficult as 1 expected!! And now for my next magic trick! What happened to my basketball?? That sure is a nice table! - s H S B A N D The high school band was very active this year. The band attended Band Day at W.S.U., and besides playing at several football games and basketball games, pre- sented a Christmas concert, League Mass Band Day, and Spring concert. The group received a “I” rating at Regional and a “II” rating at State. A new stage- band was formed out of the band and will be performing more next year. Band Di- rector Mike Tschanz completed his first year at SHS after eight years of teaching. The SHS band will soon become bigger and better in years to come, thanks to Mr. Tschanz. TOP — Donna Quails. Michelle (Kelling) Qualls, Virgina Ramsey. MID- DLE — Cynthia Pickens. Jan Hill. BOTTOM - Brenda Owings. flag corp BACK - Twila Kingham. Jerry Meier, Terry Troutt, Scott Simpson, Christa Kittle, Tony Farris, Tom Sprenkle, MIDDLE - Eric Feezor. Kurt Deaton. Sterling Slaven. Stacy Anthony, Brian Mere. Vicki Blankenship, FRONT - Cindy Blackwood, Brenda Kittle, Twila Reimer, Cynthia Pickens. Marybeth Clawson. Stephanie Lighty, Trudy Lightcap (Majorette) 104 Band Awards: Jerry Meier received the Outstanding Musician Award. Trudy Lightcap received the John Phillip Sousa Award. Eric Feezor received the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. Stephanie enjoys rehearsals in band class! Satanta High School Band in Action! Mr. Tschanz gives awards to outstanding students and Twila Reimer receives her award for special service. 105 106 Back row: Marybeth Clawson. Sterling Slaven, Jerry Meier. Tom Sprenkle, Trudy Llghtcap. Middle row: Michelle (Kelling) Qualls, Greg Kelling. Casey Apsley, Scott Simpson. Vicki William- son, Front row: Shelli Brock, Darla Alexander. Jan Hill 0 D Y S S E Y This years Odyssey group was very active. They spent many hours per- fecting their singing and it always paid off. They sang at organizational meet- ings and performed at concerts held in the high school auditorium. They trav- eled to Denver once agian and had an enjoyable time. The group definately deserves a big hand for doing an excel- lent job throughout the year. Back row: Virginia Ramsey, Ronda Hines, Carla Pence, Darla Alexander, Donna Qualls, Brenda Kittle, Cindy Blackwood, Debbie Harding, Front row: Shelli Brock. Vicki Williamson. Jan Hill. BR: J. Garza, J. Rangel. T. Moree. M. Anton, S. Seaton. J. Young. S. Rodriquez. S. Reimer, J. McLeland, W Sunderland. R. Lee. R. Taton. MR: Mr. Jump. L. Doerfler, S. Smith. C. Decker. R Middlebrooks. T. Troutt, S. Silva. S. Hornsby, V. Pickens. M. Hughan, L. McLeland. S. Sprenkle. C. Davis. S. Myrick. FR: A Miltner. S. Hernandez, E. Rowton. N. Loredo. A. Leyva. M Mowery. S. Black, D Farris. E. Stalker. BR: A Castilleja. R. Taton, S. Reimer. K. Anthony. E. Stalker, S. Rhiness. L. Parton. R. Kingham. MR: D. Hockett. J. Longoria. J. McLeland. S. Brock. M Billingsley. T. Moree. M Anton. V. Oliver. FR: C. Feezor. L. McLeland, S. Silva. T. Troutt. V. Pickens. M. Hughan. S. Sprenkle. C. Davis. D. Farris. S. Myrick. J R H I 6 H B A N D 6 c H I R 107 a. Stanley Reimer. Shane Seaton. Marc Anton. Laura Meier and Tammy Troutt are to be congratulated for perfect attendance, b Elisa Stalker and Kelly Anthony received citizienship awards. 108 The Jr High Band Director’s Award went to Elisa Stalker. Stanley Reimer and Stephanie Myrick received the outstanding male and female vocalists award. 109 no Kristi has been caught in the act again! Could these be our trusty teachers? Carmen and Kelly are eating once again! The confusion of football. Could these be our fearless freshmen? Vicki smiles as she takes one step closer! Will Tracy become our next Betty Crocker? Ill The theme for Prom 1983 was “Shadows of the Night”. The banquet and prom were held in the old gym. The menu consisted of steak, baked potato, relishes, salad, and strawberry shortcake for dessert. The band Nite Flite played for the dnace. The decorations were beautiful and helped make the prom very en- joyable and wonderful to remember. The Sen- ior class would like to give a special thanks to the Juniors for doing a great job! | cPRO t | A few of the fathers take a short break to talk. Mr. and Mrs. Liebelt enjoy a slow dance together. Brad cant believe how great the prom Did these tennis shoes come with the tuxedo ? is! 112 1 GINA ALEXANDER Class officer 3, Track 1, Band 1-2-3, Pep band 3, Special band ensemble 2, Forensics 3-4, State forensics 3-4, All school play 4, Kayettes 4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 4. Y-Teens 1-2-3, Y-Teens cabinet 2-3, Rag corp 1-2-3. VICKI BLANKENSHIP Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep band 1-2-3-4. Stage band 2-4, Special band ensemble 1, Music 1-2, All school play crew 4, Letter club 1-2-3-4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4 LES V STEPHANIE GILi Music 1-3, All school play cr§jw 1, Letter club 3, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Pep club 1, DEBBIE HARDING Class officer 4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, All league volleyball 4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 3-4, Music 4, Forensics 4, State forensics 4, All school play 4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Letter club 1-2-3-4. Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Kayette board 3-4, Stuco 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 3, Miss School Spirit Candidate 4. A KENBY CLAWSON Class officer 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Track 3, Class favorite 2, Band 1, Pep band 1, Band award 1, Debate 2, Letter club 1-2-3-4, Queen escort 3- 4, National Honor Society 2-3-4, FFA 1-2-3-4, Sr. Class President, Jr. Class President, FFA President 3, First in State Entomology 3, First in District in Creed 1. ROBIN DAY Class officer 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2, Pep band 1-2, Music 1-2, Debate 2-3-4, Regional debate 3-4, State debate 3-4, Forensics 2-3-4, State forensics 3-4, All school play 3, All school play crew 1-2-4, Letter club 4, Kayettes 1-2-3- 4, Kayette board 4, Stuco 1-2-3-4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 1, Yearbook staff 4, Yearbook editor 4, Stuco President 4, Pep club 1, Who’s Who 4. RICK DUBOIS Football 3-4, All area football 4, Basketball 1-2-4, Band 1-2, Pep band 1-2, Band award 1, Letter club 2-3-4, Queen escort 4, National Honor Society 3-4, FFA 1-2-3- 4, Chief Satanta 4. STEVE EVANS Football 2, Basketball 1, Track 1-2-3-4, Letter club 1-2- 3-4. KARAN FREY Class officer 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Track 1-2-3-4, Band 1, Music 3, Debate 2, Forensics 2-3-4, State forensics 2-3-4, All school play crew 1-2-3-4, Letter club 1-2-3-4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Stuco 2, Annual Queen Candidate 2, National Honor Society 3-4, FFA President 4, FFA officer 2-3-4. JAN HILL Track 4,Class favorite 1, Music 1-2-3-4, Special choir 4, All school play 4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Kayette board 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Miss School Spirit Candidate 1, National Honor Society 2-3-4, President of Jazz Choir 4, Flag corp 2-3-4, Pep club 1, Activity choir 1, School newspaper 3, Regional and State music 4. RONDA HINES Music 1-2-3-4, Special choir 1, Kayettes 1-2-4, Art show 4. BRAD IVES Art show 1-2-3-4. BRENDA KITTLE Class officer 3, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1, Track 2- 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep band 1-2-3-4, Music 4, All school play crew 4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society 4, FHA 1-2-3, FHA board 2. Pep club 1-2-3. Who’s Who 3, Regional band 1-2-3-4, State band 1-2-3-4. TRUDY LIGHTCAP Class officer 2, Volleyball 1-2-3-4. Band 1-2-3-4, Pep band 1-2-3-4, Stage band 1-4. Music 2, Special choir 3-4, Forensics 3-4, State forensics 3-4, Letter club 3-4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Kayette board 3, Stuco 2, Homecom ing Queen Candidate 4. TINA LIMON Class officer 1-2-3-4, Band 1, Pep band 1, Music 1, Debate 2-3-4, Regional debate 3-4, State debate 3-4, Forensics 2-3-4, State forensics 2-3-4, All school play 114 t ► i }, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Kayette board 2-3-4, Stuco 1-2-4. Miss School Spirit Candidate 1, Annual Queen Candidate 3, Yearbook staff 4, Yearbook editor 4, National Honor Society 2-3-4, Letter club 1-2-3-4, Princess Satanta 4, School service 3, Citizenship award 4, Sophomore class president, Activity choir 1, Out- standing experienced debater 4, Outstanding exper- ienced forensics student 4, Pep club 1, KU Honor Stu- dent 4, Elk Club outstanding student of the month 4, Who’s Who 4, Outstanding novice debater 2. k -y CHRIS PHILLIPS Football 1-2-3-4, All league football 2-3-4, All area foot- ball 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Yearbook staff 1-3. Soccer 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3 DONNA QUALLS Track 1-2-3-4. Music 1-2-3-4, Letter club 2-3-4. Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2, Flag corp 3- JUDY MASON Class officer 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3- 4, Track 2-3-4, Class favorite 2-3, Music 1-2, Debate 2- 3-4, Forensics 2-3-4, State forensics 2-3-4, All school play 2-3, All school play crew 2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Letter club 1-2-3-4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Kayette board 3-4, Stuco 3, Miss School Spirit Candidate 1-3, Best all around 4, Freshman class president, Kayette president 4, S-Club president 4, Pep club 1, Gold award 4. JANA MCIVER Volleyball manager 1, Band 2-4, Pep band 2-4, Special band ensemble 2, Debate 2, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Art show 3-4, Art club 3-4, School newspaper 3, Pep club 1, Who’s Who 4. BRENDA OWINGS Class officer 3, Volleyball 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Music 1-2- 3, Forensics 2, Letter club 3-4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Stuco 3-4, Stuco Vice-president 4, Flag corp 1-2-3-4, Flag corp captain 4, Pep club 1. DWAYNE OWINGS Football 2-3, Basketball 1, Track 3, Letter club 2-3. JERRI PELSER Class officer 2-3-4, Band 1-2, Pep band 2, Stage band 1- 2, Band award 2, Special band ensemble 1, Music 1, Debate 2-3-4, Regional debate 4, State debate 4, Foren- sics 2-3-4, State forensics 3-4, All school play 4, All school play crew 2, Letter club 4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4, Kayette board 4, Stuco 4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 2, Yearbook staff 4, Yearbook editor 4, National Honor Society 3-4, KU Honor Student 4, Who’s Who 4, Pep club 1. MICHELLE (KELLING) QUALLS Track 1, Band 1-2-3-4, Pep band 1-2-3-4, Special band ensemble 1, Music 3-4, Special choir 4, Kayettes 1-2-3, Flag corp 2-3-4, Pep club 1, Library aid 2-3-4. Regional and State music 4. BRYAN SELBY Class officer 3, Football 1-2-3-4, All area football 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2, Class favorite 1-3, Debate 2, Forensics 2, Letter club 1-2-3-4, Queen escort 3-4, National Honor Society 2-3-4, FFA 1, Best all around 4, KU Honoree 4, Kansas State Scholar 4, Green award 4. BRAD STALKER Class officer 4, Football 1-2-3-4, All area football 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class favorite 4, Band 1, Pep band 1, Stage band 1, Special band ensemble 1, Letter club 3-4, Queen escort 4, National Honor Society 4, FFA 1-2-3-4, FFA officer 2-3-4, Elks Club outstanding student of the month 4. VICKI WILLIAMSON Music 1-2-3-4, Special choir 4, Forensics 4, All school play crew 3-4, Kayettes 1-2-3-4. Who’s Who 4, Activity choir 1, Photography staff 3, Vocal solo 3. V: © A ©if n©fss d. Allen Freeman was chosen as the boy to escort the seniors. e. Vicki was busy taking pictures for her memory book. Jerri Pelser was awarded the Valedictorian awara. Bryan Selby received the Salutatorian award. Jerri helped Judy with some final preparations. a Ronda proudly accepts her diploma. b. The senior boys busily prepared for the final moment. c. Jana is thinking of her future as she marches down the aisle. d. Brad is one step closer to becoming a graduate. e. Phil Coleman was the guest speaker for graduation. f. Trudy takes a moment to relax and plan her after graduation party. Graduation exercises for the class of ’83 were May 15, 1983 at 2:00 p.m., with twenty-six students graduat- ing. Jerri Pelser and Bryan Selby were honored as vale- dictorian and salutatorian. The speaker for commencement was Phil Coleman. He was interesting and was enjoyed by everyone. The diplomas were then handed out by Clinton Stalker and Logan Sprunger. 117 Class night, Friday, May 13, 1983 was a night we shall always remember. Mr. Tschanz and Mrs. Laas began by presenting STUCO awards. They were followed by Mrs. Burke, who presented the art awards. Mr. Mickey Hunter then awarded Bryan Selby with the Max Hunter Math Award. Afterwards Mr. Boutwell handed out the school service and citizenship awards before turning the program over to the seniors. The seniors presented the class history, wills, and prophecy. The evening was finished by an exchange of gifts and a display of the achievements of the art, home-ec., and wood departments. a. The history of her undying love for Cash turned out rather embarrassing for Robin, but Judy. Karan. Debbie, and Vicki got a real kick out of it. b. Bryan Selby received the Max Hunter Math Award. c. Jana you shouldn’t embarrass Michelle; it just ain’t proper. d. Brad Ives looks on as Paula DuBois receives an art award. 1 119 ADS Commercial Feeding Miller Feed Yard - 657-2911 Jim Miller - 649-2697 Allen Piner - 657-2311 Ulysses Mobile Phone - 356-6831 120 Family Photography Seniors Weddings 213 N. Main • Ulysses, KS 67880 Phone 356-3468 l Poi e'i°S SUSAN POPEJOY PHOTOGRAPHY 3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS PEPS1-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1100 W. Wyatt Earp-Dodge City 227-8123 P.O. Box 706 Pepsi’s Got Your Taste For Life LARRY’S BEST YET Home Owned Operated Corner Of Comanche Sioux 121 '«3SgSSS3gg3S3g333S3e3SS3S3SS833©8S8SS3£asS8SeSS3S3S3S3Sa®SSSee|?S2 £SS38 88858888 ? THE PIONEER TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. Congratulations 1983 Seniors S ,, 0 ) LL ' � ®gS8SSS8S®geSS88S gS888gS! Life insurance designed to meet the needs of young adults... check with State Farm The Earlier You Start It, The Lower The Premiums And The Sooner Important Cash Values Begin To Build Chet Davis Agent 123 W. Grant Ulysses, Kansas____ Phone 356-3066 LIBERAL OFFICE MACHINES 1015 N. Kansas Liberal, Kansas Phone 624-5653 Your Office Supplies Headquarters RYSER HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES 705 N. Inman Sublette, KS. 67877 rr TM1 iTal THEE Southgate Mall-Box 698 Liberal KS. 67901 Featuring: SAS Cherokee Bass Footworks Open: Monday Thru Friday 9:30-8:30 Saturday 9:30-6:00 Sunday 1:00-6:00 Phone (316) 624-5167 i?888ai8SS8® 88888888g8ae8S88«?888a8888883S88888888 122 SATANTA Record Tapes For All Your Audio Video Needs South Main 316-649-2936 SATANTA DRUG STORE Where Coffee Is 5d A Cup And Six Songs On The Jukebox For A Quarter Custom Color RAYCOLOR INC. P.O. Box 968 Hugoton, Kansas 67951 GALE 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 vjfTTTrrrrr. Business Home 123 THE STATE BANK OF SATANTA, KANSAS 6 7 8 7 0 of ZPe.uonalu We Are Paying The Maximum Rates Allowed On All Certificates Of Deposits And Savings Offering Interest Bearing Checking Accounts. Each Depositer Insured To $100,000 Russell Winter, President Phyllis J. Gray, 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 124 PIONEER SEEDS Brand Seeds Corn, Sorghum, Alfalfa And Wheat LeDon Harlow Dealer DEAN S ENGINE SERVICE Phone 649-2604 SATANTA PARTS STORE Box 518 Satanta, Kansas 67870 Phone (316)649-2216 Or 649-2254 COLLINS AND SONS Welding And Backhoe Work Box 482-Satanta • Bulldozer • Ditcher Paul Collins Paul Collins Sr 125 dJ,(re. LinLteA oVlet zodiit dfi uicfi Box 157 Satanta, Kansas 67870 Sunday School Worship 9:45 Church Service 11:00 Nursery Available M.Y.F. 5:30 Sunday Night Something 7:00 KIP RYHERD PASTOR 126 RICKS PLUMBING AND REPAIR DELTAS WASHERLESS FAUCETS Delta Delex Faucets Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Residential Commercial Plumbing Repair Plumbing WE COVER INDIAN TERRITORY SOUTHWEST DAILY LIBERAL NEWSPAPERS INC. Phone 316-624-2541 P.O. Box 889 Liberal, KS 67901 RUDER’S DRAPERIES INTERIORS LIBERAL SEWING CENTER Wallpaper Carpet Beauti-Pleat Draperies With The Beauty Magic Of Self Pleating Singer Bernina (b Bath Shop $ • Fieldcrest Towels « • Bath Rugs $ • Bath Accesories For Appointment Call Norma Ruder | 522 N. Kansas 624-4002 a38SSSS8SS®SSSS8SS88SSSS88S8S3S88S Southgate Mall 1010 S. Kansas Liberal, KS 67901 624-3806 ai rnoR ECO BIHNiNA SUBLETTE JCOOP P.O. Box 340 • Ph. 316-675-8311 Sublette, Kansas 67877 Petroleum And Farm Supplies Fertilizer Grain 128 129 HASKELL COUNTY CREDIT UNION Accounts Insured To $100,000 By SSCU Passbook Savings And Various Certificate Rates On Terms. Jim Wood-President Phone (316) 675-2332 Hwy 56 • Box 490 • Sublette JACK HARDESTY AERIAL SPRAYING INC. • Spraying • Dusting • Seeding • Fertilizing • Defoliating • Aerial Fire Fighting • Air Taxi Ashland, KS. 635-2564 Satanta, KS. 649-2327 Arnett, Oklahoma MCDONALD’S SERVICE PHILLIPS Service Station Supplies Satanta, KS. 67870 Phone-(316)-649-2956 v HASKELL COUNTY FUNERAL HOME NEO LIFE COMPANY OF AMERICA Stuart Suellen Lower Jerry Violet Robson Directors 118 S. Inman Sublette, Kansas 67877 Phone 675-8185 Or 675-2686 1-800-362-0270 Phone (316) 675-2731 Sublette, Kans STARKE JEWELRY Congra tula tions Graduates Watches-Diamonds Jewelry Ken Kathy Boelte Sublette, Kansas Phone LARRY’S QUICK EASY • Deli • Chicken • Sandwiches • Cold Drinks • Self Service Gas Satanta, KS. 67870 JANET'S OF SATANTA Womens, Petites, Junior Fashions Tux Rental For Men Boys Phone 316-649-2319 131 SATANTA COOP Fertilizer Dry Blends Liquid Chemicals 67i 0 it Custom And Aerial Applications Phone 649-2618 Mrt COOf CBAIMCO- Your First Stop In Home, Garden, And Farm Supplies Office General Store Service Station It2 SATANTA MWi LUMBER CO. MEADOR SONS LANDMOVING Landleveling And Irrigation Ponds Flat Channel Terraces Waterloo, Nebraska 68069 Satanta, KS Randy Lucas Dealer 135 THE HASKELL COUNTY STATE BANK P.O. Bon 400 Sublette, Kansas 67877 SATANTA DRIVE IN • Video Games • Pool • Fine Food Satanta SATANTA INSURANCE AGENCY 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 your; Independent Insurance agent . V SERVES YOU FIRST S Member: S.W. Kansas Board Of Realtors 136 HASKELL COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT. Frank Carl Edith Martha Kathy Official Paper For Haskell County DEEDEES FAMILY HAIR CARE Local News Area Update Student Reports County Sports Paper Office Supplies Farm Features Columns Editorial Ads Church Coverage All Types Of Printing Men Women; Hair Care Sensor Perms Phone 675-2204 649-2523 106 Shoshone Satanta The Haskell County MONITOR-CHIEF AGRI-SERVICE, INC. Box 668 Satanta, Kansas 67870 316 649 2348 137 PLEASANT PRARIE 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- Marvin Middlebrooks - Pastor s?sS8SS8S88SS8S88S88SS 8SSS8888®8SS88SSe8SSSSe8SSeS88SSS88ge8SSSgS8SdSS8SSSSSS! r SSSSS? S? SS ?9� SS� ?SSSSSSSSS8S SSS� SSSS� ?SSSS� S� 8SS � 9S8S� SSSSS � S SSS� S SS 9 i 1 136 As we reminisce about this year at SHS one thing stands out more than any other, our community service. This year the student body and staff especially appre- ciated the support for our athletics. It is so easy for boosters to let down when a team is not at its peak, but you always found time to cheer at the ball games or attend the activities before homecoming. Parent’s, the life-line of our community, with their support made many special activities possible. They provided the sponsors for our dances and always helped to prepare food for a party or banquet. Most important- ly they supported us through our many school activities and even though we many times disagreed, they taught us responsibility and respect. You can easily remember how many times you were stopped on the street or opened your door and ended up buying something to support a club at school. And it could have been so easy for our advertisers to tell us their budgets had been cut, but they advertised. Without their advertising this annual would be impossible. And last but not least we would like to thank Mrs. McGowan, our advisor, for all her hours of work and for helping us through the rough spots. Thanks to all for a very successful year and helping to make this annual a success. The Annual Staff ______________ £ n 1 (j i i a t iy Portraits-Wedding-Cards- Commercial-Landscapes- Photographic Art-Custom Framing BOO S I Ell Walter and Clara Mclver Jennie and Kay Lopez SHS Student Council Tom, Kathy. Robert, and Matt Lee Irving and Luella Snyder Madonna and Bumper Lies Ronnie and Sondra Williamson D L Used Furniture and Appliances, Liberal Brier and Hale Music, Liberal Mearle’s Upholstery, Liberal Trophy Shelf, Liberal Melody Huff, Hairwest Key Office Equipment of Liberal Lex’s Shoe Collection, Liberal Sentimentally Yours, Liberal Rowlands Tobacco and Gift, Liberal Jim and Sandy Lee Bob and Norma Huckabee Allen and Ann Piner Country Sunshine Mr. Mrs. Dale Kelling Knief Clothing Barbara Reccius Satanta Kayettes Paul, Chris, and Warren Davis Randy and Charlotte Nichols Maxine Glascock Juanita, Rocky, Amanda, and Christopher Lau Oliver and Zona Harlow Love Buds Pizza Shack JoAnn, Andy, and Josh Lopez SHS Band Brier and Hale Music, Dodge City Ray and Carol Brown Carol and Bruce Anspaugh Dane and Cathy Selby Limon’s Trailer Court Ellen Thiemen-Operator 675-8114 Or 675-8209 606 E. McCoy Sublette SATANTA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Northern Natural Gas Company Helping Teachers Teach A AIDES 15 Alexander. Darla 41. 62, 67, 72. 96. 98. 100, 106 Alexander. Gna 24. 26. 29. 30, 70. 71, 88, 89. 98. 100. 114 ALL SCHOOL PLAY 88. 89. 90. 91 ANNUAL STAFF 101 Anspaugh. Bruce 15 Anthony. Kelly 48. 82. 84. 85, 107, 108 Anthony. Stacy 40, 41, 69. 75. 94. 96. 104 Anton. Mark 49. 82. 84. 107, 108 Apsley, Casey 24. 44. 45. 51. 64. 69. 89. 94. 106 Apsley, Travis 48. 82. 84 ART CLUB 92 Aubrey. Trevor 48. 82. 85 B BAND 104. 105. 107 BASKETBALL 72. 73. 83. 84 Billingsley. Mike 48. 82. 84. 85. 107 Black. Gerry 16. 41. 42. 92 Black. Sally 48. 82. 84. 85. 107 Black. Shelly 16. 36. 37. 38, 51. 61. 66. 74. 75. 86. 92. 93. 94. 98. 100. 102. 113 Blackwood. Cindy 45. 62. 100. 104. 106 Blair, Kim 36. 37. 62. 73. 92 Blankenship. Vicki 21.22. 24. 62. 63. 74. 78. 92. 104. 114. 116, 118. 119 Blundell. Remel 6. 11, 82, 83 BOARD OF EDUCATION 14 Boutwell. Duncan 12 Brandenburg. Dena 15 Brock. Shelli 41. 70. 71, 86. 96. 98. 100. 102. 106 Brock. Sherri 48, 82. 84. 85. 102. 107 Brooks. Rod 48. 82. 84 Brown. Tamara 22, 37 Burke, Lois 13, 100, 119 C Carroll. Vicki 37, 39. 62. 72. 73. 78. 79. 88. 89. 91. 92. 93. 98. 100 Castilieja, Arnuldo 48. 82. 107 Castillo, Charlie 39, 103 CHEERLEADERS 102 CHOIR 106. 107 Clawson. Kenby 18. 19. 28. 32. 65. 68. 70. 78. 92. 93, 94. 113, 114. 118, 119 Clawson. Mary Beth 40. 41. 62. 72. 74. 96. 98. 100. 104. 106 Conaway. Lynna 41, 93, 96, 98. 100 CUSTODIANS 14. 15 D Davis. Cynthia 48. 82, 85. 107 Davis, Stacey 45. 46. 94. 95 Day. Robin 5. 18, 27. 28. 33. 92. 97. 98. 100. 101, 113, 114, 116, 118, 119 Deaton. Kurt 41. 51. 64. 68. 69. 92. 104 DEBATE 96. 97 Decker. Carrie 49. 83, 107, 109 Decker, Kristi 36, 37. 51. 62, 63. 70. 72, 73, 92. 93, 95. 100, 101. 110 Decker. Stacy 42. 62. 93. 96. 98. 100 Doerfler. Kathy 37. 38. 51. 62. 86. 92. 100, 102 Doerfler. Lisa 40. 83, 107 DuBois. Paula 40. 42. 62, 72. 92. 93. 100. 101. 103. 110. 119 DuBois. Ricky 16, 30. 32. 33. 35. 64. 65. 68. 70. 78. 92. 94. 114 E Escobar. Joanne 100 Evans. Steve 23. 32, 61. 75, 92, 114 F 140 Farris. Dyanne 48. 84, 85, 107 Farris, Tony 37, 68, 79. 104 Feezor. Eric 37. 64. 92. 93, 104. 105 Feezor. Karla 48. 82. 84. 85. 107 FLAG CORP 105 FOOTBALL 64. 65. 82 FORENSICS 98. 99 Freeman. Allen 37. 39. 61. 64. 65. 68. 70. 77. 78, 79. 92. 93. 94. 103. 116 Frey, Karan 21, 30. 62. 71, 72. 74. 92, 93. 94. 98. 100, 114. 118. 119 G Garza. Junior 49. 107 Giles. Stephanie 19. 100, 114 H Haddican. Dana 4. 5, 13, 44 Harding. Debbie 18. 20. 24. 25. 26. 70. 71. 78, 86. 88. 90. 91, 92. 93. 100, 101, 102. 106. 114. 116, 118, 119, 142 Harding, Denise 45. 100 Harlow. Tracy 45. 46. 47, 69. 75. 94 Heddleston. Mel 9. 82. 94. 95 Hernandez. Shari 49. 83, 107 Hill, Jan 5, 20. 22. 23. 24. 27. 33. 74. 88, 89. 90. 92. 93. 100. 104. 106, 114 Hines. Ronda 20. 23. 25. 27. 32. 92. 100. 106. 114, 117. 118 Hockett. Daren 45. 47. 69. 75. 103, 110 Hockett, Dustin 48. 82. 84. 85. 107 Honey. Gary 37, 92 Hornsby. Shari 16. 49. 82. 83. 107 I Ives. Brad 21. 22. 92. 114, 119 J JAZZ CHOIR 106 Jump, Ray 10 Jury. Karen 12, 100 K KAYETTES 100 Keener. Carmen 37. 38. 92. 100, 111 Kelling. Greg 24. 45. 47. 64. 69. 79. 94. 103. 106. 110 Kelling, Mike 48, 84. 85 Kingham, Ricky 48. 82. 107 Kingham. Twila 37. 39. 61. 62. 74. 75, 98. 100, 104 Kittle. Brenda 21.22. 25. 26. 27, 32. 62. 74. 93. 100, 104. 106. 113, 114 Kittle, Christa 16, 20. 44. 45, 62. 70, 71, 72. 74. 100, 104 Koeiling, Don 10. 36. 110 Kolb. Jeff 38 L Laas, Larry 11, 28. 96, 98 Laas, Cheryl 11 Lawson. John 40. 42. 61. 64. 68. 69. 75. 79. 92. 93. 96. 98. 113 Lee. Kathy 13 Lee. Robert 48. 82. 84. 95, 107 Leyva, Angelia 49, 107 Liebelt, Randy 5. 6. 9. 36. 74. 83. 110, 112 Lightcap, Trudy 19. 25. 32, 62, 67, 76. 100, 104, 105. 106, 114, 117, 118 Lighty, Alan 38, 100 Lighty, Stephanie 46, 100, 104, 105 Limon, Rick 44. 46. 47. 64, 65. 75. 76. 78 Limon, Tina 18. 19. 23, 27. 28. 29. 33, 35. 78, 79. 92, 93, 96. 97. 98. 100. 101, 113, 115, 116 Longoria. John 49, 82. 107 Longoria. Laura 38, 92 Lopez, Jennie 2. 22. 38. 61. 62. 72, 74. 75. 92, 100 Lopez. Kay 46, 62. 72. 74. 100, 142 Loredo, Norma 49. 107 Loredo. Ramiro 48 Love, Mike 39, 94. 95 Lutz. Janie 6, 8. 62. 72. 74 M Markham. John 9. 18. 86. 103 Mason. Judy 19. 20, 26, 29. 30. 62, 63. 72, 74. 79. 92. 93. 96. 98. 100, 102. 115. 116, 118. 119 McGowan, Kenneth 6, 8. 33, 40. 42 McGowan, Mary 6. 8, 32 McGowan. Tracy 16. 34, 35, 36, 38, 61. 62. 72. 73, 74, 75, 79. 86, 88. 90. 91. 92, 93, 96. 97, 100, 101. 102, 111 MclveT, Jana 20, 22. 29. 92, 115, 117, 118, 119 Mclver, Kim 29. 38. 92. 100 McLeland. Jeff 49. 82. 84. 107 McLeland, Lisa 48. 82, 84. 85. 107 Meagher. Linda 37. 38. 74. 79. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 98, 100, 113 Meier. Jerry 38. 68, 77, 79. 86. 92, 93. 96. 97, 101, 103. 104. 106 Meier. Laura 48, 108 Merz, Brian 38, 61. 64. 68. 70. 74. 75. 91. 92, 104 Middlebrooks. Rachel 49, 83, 107 Miller, Gina 40, 41. 42. 70, 71. 86, 93. 96. 97. 98, 100. 101. 102 Miller. Lee 36. 38. 61, 64. 74. 75, 76. 92. 94 Miltner, Alicia Ann 49. 107 Morales. Soila 48 Moree. Tim 36, 39, 64, 92 Moree. Tony 42. 43, 64, 69, 96 Moree. Troy 49, 82. 84. 107 Mowery. Marcy 49, 107 Myrick, Stephanie 48, 82. 84. 85. 107, 109 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 93 Nichol®, Charlotte 9 Norris. Gary 13 O Oliver. Vance 48. 82. 84. 85. 109 Owings. Brenda 5. 21. 23. 26. 27. 33. 51. 92. 100. 101. 104. 115 Owings. Dwayne 19, 115 P Padilla. Berta 48 Parton. Lacey 49, 82. 84. 107 Parton. Stacey 34. 35,36, 39. 68. 69. 70. 76. 79, 86. 92. 94,98, 103 Pelser. Gary 39, 92 Pelser. Jerri 18. 21. 23. 24. 28. 30, 88. 90. 91. 92. 93, 96. 97. 98. 100. 101. 113, 115. 116, 118 Pence. Carla 43. 62, 72. 78. 79. 93. 100, 106 Phillips, Chris 115 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 100 Pickens. Cynthia 43, 104 Pickens. Mike 48. 82. 84 Pickens. Vicky 49, 83. 107 Poor. Terri 22, 39. 100. 113 PROM 112, 113 Q Qualls, Donna 19. 61. 74. 75, 92. 100. 104. 106, 115 Qualls. Michelle (Kelling) 23. 25. 28. 30. 104. 106. 114. 118. 119. 142 R Ramsey, Virginia 43, 62, 72. 74, 100, 104. 105 Rangel. John 49, 107 Reccius. Barbara 6, 62 Reid. Jennifer 49 Reimer, Stanely 48. 84. 85, 107, 108, 109 Reimer. Twila 3. 38, 39, 100, 104. 105 Rhiness. Shelly 48, 107 Rios. Jose 39. 77, 86. 92 Roberts. Tracey 49. 82. 84 Rodriguez, Simon 48. 84. 107 Ross, Lynne Anne 82. 83 Rowton, Erika 49. 107 S SCLUB 92 Seaton. Shane 49, 82, 84. 107, 108 Sebo. Dwayne 48. 82, 85 Selby. Bryan 19. 22. 25. 30. 32. 61. 64. 65. 71. 76. 78. 79. 92. 93. 115, 116. 119 Selby. Shane 46, 47. 69. 103 Shelburn. Mike 48. 82. 84 Shivers. Mary 44. 46. 47, 93. 100 Silva. Stephanie 16, 49, 83, 102. 107 Simpson. Scott 39. 75, 98. 101, 104. 106 Slaven. Stan 11 Slaven. Sterling 21. 28. 44. 46,64. 69. 89.90,91.93. 101, 104. 105, 106 Smith. Shirlene 49. 83, 107 Smith, Terry 42. 43, 64. 86. 110 Sprenkle, Sue 16, 49. 82. 83, 107 Sprenkle. Tom 43, 64, 75, 92, 104, 106 StalkeT. Brad 18. 19. 20. 25. 28, 30, 33. 64, 65. 68, 70. 76, 78, 79. 92. 93. 94. 112. 115. 117 Stalker. Elisa 48. 82. 84. 85. 102. 107. 108. 109 Stapp, Charles 49. 82. 84 Strano. Scott 3. 40. 47, 64, 75, 103, 111 Stubblefield. Marty 49. 82 STUDENT COUNCIL 41 Sunderland. Tina 47. 93 Sunderland. Wade 49, 82. 84. 107 Swift. Dean 45. 47. 64. 69. 75, 77. 93. Til Swift, Kim 39. 92, 93 T Taton. Roger 48. 85. 107, 108 Thorson. Lisa 42, 43 Torres. Carlos 48. 82. 85 Torres. Olga 47 TRACK 74. 75. 85 Troutt. George 10. 44. 82 Troutt. Tammy 49, 83. 102. 107, 108, 109 Troutt. Terry 2. 23. 43. 64. 69. 75, 77, 79. 92. 93. 94. 96. 104 Tschanz, Mike 12. 105 U Ungles. Carlene 12, 18. 110 V VOLLEYBALL 62. 63, 82, 83 W Walker. Heidi 48. 82. 84. 85 Walker. Kelly 16. 39, 51, 61, 74. 75, 86. 92. 98. Ill Wheeler, Tamra 47. 61. 67, 74. 75. 100 Williams. Darrell 39, 92. 100 Williamson. Vicki 16. 27. 98. 100, 106, 111, 115, 116, 118 Wilson. Carl 8, 40 Wilson. Carol 10 Wilson, Stacey 44. 45. 47, 61, 62, 72. 74. 75. 93. 100, 101. 102 Y Young. David 47 Young. James 48. 84. 107 141 As we reach the end of the rain- bow, we hope you have enjoyed following it with us to the very end. We hope that we were able to cap- ture those special moments throughout the year, that will al- ways bring back great memories. We would like to give a special thanks to Mr. McGowan and his photography staff. Without their help this yearbook would have been impossible to create. Mrs. McGowan would like to ex- tend a special thanks to Tina and J.P. for the extra effort and time they put into this years annual. She really appreciates their help. The most important part of all is to give a special thanks to Mrs. McGowan for putting in the extra hours and giving up her time to finish this yearbook. Without Mrs. McGowan this yearbook could not be a success. Jerri Pelser Tina Limon Robin Day Editor Editor Editor 142