Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

Opening 1 Moments 3 Capture a memory with a sec- ond look at special moments — Musical, Spirit, Homecom- ings, grade school and current events. People 17 Yes, that's us! This section is filled with portraits and the senior section. Classes 51 This new section takes a look at the teachers and the classes they teach. Sports 67 SHS sports program were re- building in 1984-85. Take a look at how far we went. DIVISION p, MOMENTS — Jeremy Green, Kelly Hockett and .madra Conover at Basketball Homecoming. PEOPLE — Jenny Reid, Sheri Hornsby. Lisa Doerfler and Melissa Swift. CLASSES — Mr. Bill Stevens. American History teacher. SPORTS — Football players. - , GROUPS — Shane Seaton. Stuco. SPRING — Tony More® Elisa Stalker. Sally Black and Gina Miller decorate football cakes. Groups 85 Ads 111 Much time was put into the ex- tra-curricular activities. Some of the competitive groups put Satanta on the map at State competitions. Other groups outdid themselves in the area of serving the school, commu- nity and world. Get a glimpse! Spring 99 Spring was a warm one this year with special memories of Satanta Day, Graduation and special end of the year activi- ties. Our Ad section grew this year. Take another look at the people and businesses that helped fi- nance this book. Index 133 ------------ Closing 140 Take a Second Look The 1985 Chieftain Volume 35, Satanta High School. Satanta. Kansas 67870 The 1984-85 school year was definitely a year of some truly exciting times. Whether it was a club or or- ganization actively doing one thing or another or whether it was someone getting into trouble for something, memories were constantly being made. Many things were started during the year. FCA was a newly founded club which sparked interest in all direc- tions as many were rushing to become a part. National Honor Society became an active club. Kayettes con- stantly kept busy doing one service or another. More memorable was the spirit that hit SHS with both bar- rels. The Phantom, an anon- ymous Indian fan; GAS (Girls Athletic Supporters) and the Muttbusters, a group of spirited Indian fans working to encourage Satanta against the fearful Ingalls Bulldogs, are just a few ex- amples of how ‘‘things got started” at SHS. This book is designed spe- cifically to allow the reader and especially the students here at SHS a chance to ‘‘Take a Second Look” at the many memorable things that occured during the '84- '85 school year. The grid that appears within this book at various places represents a trend that spread all over this nation during the school year. It symbolizes the many trends that were set at SHS during the year. Sunglasses were also a trend, but the main reason for these is somewhat dif- ferent than the grid. When a person gets a glimpse of something or someone that interests them, they tend to frantically turn to get a sec- ond look. The staff wishes to spark the readers’ interest by putting numerous new and different ideas into this yearbook. We have filled the book with a large amount of copy in order to give the students of SHS a more substantiated chance to “Take a Second Look” at what happened during the year. 2 Satanta wins Homecoming game Brock crowned queen With the slightly chilled October wind gently blowing, Lisa Doerfler, freshman, escorted by Kelly Hockett; Lisa McLeland, sopho- more, escorted by Gerry Black; Stacey Wilson, junior, escorted by Terry Troutt and Shelli Brock, senior, escorted by Stacy Anth- ony took their places as the 1984 Homecoming Court. If Every You're in My Arms Again” by Pebo Bryson played as the candidates were introduced. Grey and pink were the colors for the evening. Finally, after everyone had taken their places on the field, Shelli Brock was announced as the 1984 Football Homecoming Queen. Kurt Deaton, the crowner for the evening, then placed the crown on Shelli's head and bes- towed the traditional kiss just be- fore handing her a beautiful bou- quet of roses. As he did this, Lynde Moree and Seth Doris, the crown and flower assistants, looked on. I'd been dreaming of being Homecoming Queen ever- since I knew what one was,” stat- ed Shelli after all of the excite- ment had finally settled down. Later that evening, after a 36-24 victory over the Moscow Wild- cats, everyone joined at the gym to dance to the sounds of 95DCK out of Dodge City. During the week of the homecom- ing game, SHS’s halls were filled with students dressed in rarely seen clothes and make-up as they participated in such dress-up days as Hillbilly Day, Rock Star Day, Punk Rock Day, and Twerp Day. Stuco sponsored spirit games each day at 11:45. An ex- citing, spirit raising pep rally was held the night before the Big Game.” First: Lynde Moree. flower girl: Seth Doris, crown bearer. Second: Lisa Doerfler, freshman; Lisa McLeland. sophomore; Shelli Brock, senior and Stacy Wilson, junior. •V w Lynde Moree. Shelli Brock, and Seth Doris smile for a picture shortly after the crowning Kurt D escorts Shelli B. off of the field SPIRIT FEVER HITS Spirit was something alien to SHS in recent years. Howev- er, 1985 was entirely different. Enthusiasm spread, and few students were left unaffected by the spirit fever that spread fervently through the halls. GAS (Girls Athletic Supporters), a group of guys, was co- ordinated by Sterling Slaven. The boys went to the volley- ball games in their green shirts to support the girls with various simple chants. There were also times when this particular group of boys would show their true Indian sportsmanship by yelling for other teams when Satanta wasn't playing. Everyone knew when GAS arrived because they could Sterling yelling, Give me another B! The Phantom struck at the beginning of the basketball season. This anonymous person wrote encouraging poems and most of the time accompanied such notes with carna- tions for the coaches. The Phantom was not only limited to the basketball teams, but also showed other activities his pride and concern. The Phantom is, and wishes to remain, an anonymous person. However, students narrowed the suspects to Mr. Bill Anton, Sally Black, Mrs. Sherry Black or Miss Gloria Johnson. The basketball season was coming to an end, and the boys were to play the number one ranked Ingalls Bulldogs when the incredible Mutt Busters hit SHS like a hurricane. It all started with a locker sign idea that was derived in Mrs. McGowan's activity period the week of the big game. The epidemic spread quicker than lightning and in no time people were Mutt Busting down the halls. The night of the game Elisa S., Christa K.t Karla F. and Lisa M. dressed like the incredible ghost busters and mutt busted all over the action packed gymnasium. 6 Kelly H. bestows the traditional kiss to Darla A while Jeremy G. and Amandra C. look on. 8 Homecoming action brings triumph Alexander crowned B.B. Homecoming Queen The night of the 1985 crowning of the Basketball Homecoming Queen was a night to remember. Michelle Hughan, freshman, es- corted by Rick Limon; Sally Black, sophomore, escorted by Greg Kelling; Sherri Brock, sophomore, escorted by Casey Apsley; Tamra Wheeler, junior, escorted by Dan- ny Baker; Gina Miller, senior, es- corted by Kurt Deaton and Darla Alexander, senior, escorted by Tony Moree all took their places on the gym floor. With the theme, “You’re the In- spiration” by Chicago, playing in the background Darla Alexander was announced as the 1985 Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen. Kelly Hockett, senior, bestowed the traditional kiss and placed the crown on her head and bouquet of roses and carnations in her arms. One of the neat things about this is that my mother was also crowned basketball home- coming queen a number of years earlier,” remarked Darla. Jeremy Green and Amandra Conover were the assistants for the even- ing. All week long the school was in- vaded by wild and crazy cos- tumes, games, excitement and fun. The cheerleaders were in charge of the activities that went on through the week. Many hours went in on the gorgeous backdrop which consisted of the colors black, pink and red. The following Saturday evening students celebrated homecoming with a dance in the commons area. Decorations and music were provided by our very own Tina Sunderland, Kim Noble and Mary Shivers. 9 First: Tammy Wheeler. Junior: Danny Baker, senior; Sally Black, sophomore; Greg Kelling. junior; Rick Limon, junior; Michelle Hughan. freshman. Second: Sherri Brock, sophomore; Casey Apsley. junior; Kurt Deaton, senior; Gina Miller, senior. Third: Jeremy Green, crown bearer; Kelly Hockett, senior; Darla Alexander, senior; Amandra Conover, flower girl; Tony Moree. senior. Younger grades look school at special moments Fourth graders Ray L. Darrin 0.. Dustin N.. Angela L, Rachel L.. Susan M. and Misti L. have fun performing at the Spring Concert. Matt L. jumps while Tim H. holds one of the ends of the rope at the Grade School P.E. show organized by Miss Barbara Reccius. The grade school drill team, sponsored by Juanita Lau and Joyce Stroh. performed at various activities during the year. First: Brandi Cox, Shelly Fry. Kim Pendergraft. Angela Apsley Second: Amber Seaton. Angela McClos- key. Sidra Alexander. Jennifer Long. Heather Lies. Neci Hobbs. Belinda Williamson Third: Chastidy Nichols. Brandi Waggoner. Tera Kittle. Jeannetta DuBois. Roni Jo Wheeler and Amy Carr. Fall musical well received Students express acting and musical talents You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, the fall musical produc- tion, was so well received by many Satanta Theater goers that they took their chance to Take a Second Look. The musical took the place of the usual spring All School Play this year. Both nights the cast performed for a respon- sive audience. The musical, based on the comic strip Peanuts by Charles M. Shultz, was directed by Louise Fankhauser, vocal music teacher, while Mike Tschanz, band teach- er, was responsible for the musi- cal accompaniment. Stephanie Myrick took on the roll of student director with Rachel Middle- brooks as her assistant director. Although several of the students involved in the musical had some acting experience from previous plays, the cast had some novices at both acting and musical pro- ductions. However, that didn't seem to hinder the performance that was an audience pleaser. The students involved with the play had a good time preparing for the big evenings on stage. They spent long, strenuous hours under the bright hot lights prepar- ing for their nights of stardom. At times, many of the ones involved with the play would get tired and discouraged, yet they chose to push on and never give in to the challenge. Miss Fankhauser's mu- sic students not only had the op- portunity to show their vocal tal- ents in the play, but many of them helped with the behind the scenes work of preparing flats and props. Finally, after the musical was per- formed for the last time, the play cast and the play crew joined to- gether for a huge pizza party. The cast celebrated two very success- ful evenings of performances and sighed the final sigh of relief. Schroeder (Marc A.). Patty (Shelli B ), Lucy Van Pelt (Darla A ). Snoopy (Paula D ). and Frieda (Sue S.) are wondering where the baseball went!! 12 Paula D (Snoopy) prepares for the Big Night. Schroeder (Marc A.) tries to write his book report on Peter Rabbit. Musical Cast CHARLIE BROWN Sterling Slaven LUCY VAN PELT Darla Alexander LINUS VAN PELT Terry Williams SNOOPY Paula DuBois SCHROEDER Marc Anton PATTY Shelli Brock FRIEDA Sue Sprenkle 13 Linus Van Pelt (Terry W ). isn't impressed with Charlie Brown's (Sterling S.) book report Ethiopia hit with famine “W e are the ones who make a brighter day, so let's start giving. Those famous words from the song We Are the World were sung all over the world by Cyndi Lauper, Bruce Springsteen, Stevie Won- der, Michael Jackson, Ray Charles, Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson, Kim Carnes and other famous singing stars. The song was de- signed to do something about the disastrous fa- mine that has hit south Africa as well as the hun- ger in the entire world. All of the money made from it was to go to the starv- ing people of the world. In a matter of weeks it moved up the charts and hit number one, where it stayed for a prolonged pe- riod of time. The Ethiopian crisis has been the worst famine in African history. Drought spread in two vast belts across the continent. Nearly 30 countries were listed officially as hungry, and some of these coun- tries whole populations have been in danger of ex- tinction. Five hundred thousand people have al- ready died in Mozam- bique and Ethiopia alone, according to Newsweek magazine. Tony Hall, a congressman from Ohio, returned from visiting Ethiopia complain- ing about precisely that inequity. At a press con- ference he stated, It is unconscionable that peo- ple on the other side of the globe should die of starvation while moun- tains of food — yes, liter- ally mountains of food — pile up in our silos.” Ferraro makes history The senior govern- ment class saw the significance of the 1984 election so it decid- ed to perform a mock election. The class spent a few days away from their books preparing for the election. It made ballot boxes, voting booths, campaign signs, and it also ran off ballots which allowed the student body to vote for all the same people that the communi- ty would be voting for. The major differences be- tween the actual election and this mock election was attitude. The student body knew Reagan had a victory chalked up. Na- tionwide, able-bodied vot- ers rushed to get regis- tered. The Democrats filled the polls to give Mondale that extra push they felt would lead him to a victory while the Re- publicans filled the polls just in case a striking tur- nover was to occur. As the final results were tallied, many were sur- prised at Reagan’s land- slide victory over Mon- dale. Many Democrats blamed Mondale’s pre- vious record with former President Jimmy Carter. °Wal, 15 Satanta undergoes changes Anew Main Street, new businesses and new play- ground equipment, new tables and new grills in the parks are just a few im- provements that occured in Satanta during the 1984-85 school year. During summer and also while school was in ses- sion many construction workers patiently waited for good weather in order to reconstruct the terrible roads around town. Main Street was built of ce- ment. It was the first ce- ment road to be con- structed within the Sa- tanta city limits, and was designed to prevent pot holes from developing. Another change that oc- cured in Satanta was the extension of businesses. A new restaurant, an interi- or decorating business and a sunning booth were the main attractions. The D D, a restaurant located at the west side of town off the highway was named after the owners, Dr. Juvenal Jabel and Dr. Virgilio Taduran. Many be- lieve that the restaurant was badly needed. In pre- vious years, no one could seem to keep such a food business up to par. How- ever, if the D D main- tains its popularity, there seems to be no threat of losing it for quite a while. Another business that was finally brought “up- town was Ultra Interi- ors. It’s a business that was started several years ago in the home of Gail Kennedy. Gail finally got the opportunity to move “Ultra Interiors” into the business district of Sa- tanta and provided many advantages for those planning to decorate or redecorate their home. A small business estab- lished shortly before the end of school was a tan- ning booth. The booth was set up by Jackie Rob- erts in a spare room at Love Buds. The booth, ■’Santana,” attracted quite a bit of attention. Many of the ladies of Sa- tanta seemed to be searching for a way to tan without the extreme heat of the sun so the tanning booth was a definite plus for the community. iiIiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiIIIiiiiiiiii S treets iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8 usi nesses llll|!llll|l|!llllllllll|lll|l|l|l|l|IH|||| New playground equipment was one of many improvements in 1984-85. The parks of Satanta seemed to have received a slight “face lift” just be- fore summer vacation be- gan. Playground equip- ment was set up at the water tower park. It was very popular with many of the kids during those long, boring days. New ta- bles were set at the Meth- odist Church park along with cooking grills. The ta- bles were a definite im- provement while the grills made it handy for people to go to the park and have a cookout. 16 The class has made its younger counterparts feel comfortable at SHS by accepting them and in- cluding them in the fun. The senior’s “true colors” showed through when they chose green and gold for their gradu- ation colors. Their loyalty to the school was expressed best when one senior stated, ‘‘We felt that green and gold were the colors that had represented us through- out our school years and the last few minutes of our life here at SHS should be spent wearing green and gold. The seniors also chose the yellow rose as the class flower. CLASS OFFICERS: Lynna Conaway. Secretary; John Lawson. Vice President; Terry Troutt, Treasurer; Paula OuBois. President leaves its mark cp Kenneth McGowan. Spr. Class of 1985 Leaders of the pack The leaders of the Indian Tribe, the '85 Seniors, have made an in- delible impression here at SHS. The seniors motto, Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you, ex- presses its leadership qualities and its determination to be num- ber one. Tom S.f Kelly H., Terry S., and Kurt D. participate in a serenading foursome. Miss Fankhauser looks on while trying not to laugh at Darla A. and Sue s (S.) wonderful outfits. Motb: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you ‘ Please. Gina (M ). come with me to take a pic- ture of this gorgeous guy! pleads Shelli B. Senior year marred with injuries Epidemic spares few Injuries seemed to be contagious at SHS during the fall sports sea- son. Students from all classes were susceptible to the injury epi- demic. However, the seniors seemed to be the ones hardest hit by the uninvited inconve- nience. Injuries for several seniors not only meant dealing with physical pain but dealing with the disap- pointing news that they wouldn't be able to play sports for the sea- s o n or even for the rest of the year. Several seniors who were injured during the football-volleyball sea- son were given a questionnaire by the staff. This questionnaire asked several questions about how the senior dealt with the in- jury. Not all of the injured seniors returned the questionnaire. Although not all of the injuries oc- curred during practice or a game, all of them did affect the person’s ability to participate in his or her sport. Stacy Anthony, a senior whose in- juries have put him out of sports for a large part of his high school years, replies, “In a way, I wish I could attend high school four more years. Having knee surgery my freshman and my senior year makes me wish I could start all over and accomplish the things that I wanted to do. When asked just how devastating her injury was after wrecking a jeep, Paula DuBois explained that it wasn't too bad; however, she did say, My head felt like E.T.’s for awhile ... Paula, fortunate- My sports career had come to an abrupt halt over- night! 99 A messed up hip doesn't keep Paula D. from her assignments. ly, didn't have to miss too many ballgames following her accident, but she did have to walk with a “limp” for several days. Terry Troutt's response to the same question asked Paula was almost a whole different story. After playing football, basketball, and track for five years, it struck me hard because it was my last year. My sports career had come to an abrupt halt overnight!” Ter- ry also admits that his most de- vasting moment following his knee injury was when he was told that he “would not be able to play sports again. Some of the other seniors who suffered from minor injuries were Kelly Hockett, who suffered from a broken collar bone on the first play of the first football game of the year; Lisa Thorson, who had to wear a neck brace for several weeks after an accident on the trampoline; and Benny Garcia, who was hurt in football practice and suffered minor head injuries which put him out for the season. An injury fails to keep Lisa T. from be- ing her onery self. Stacy A. is exhausted after a long day on the crutches. Stacy A. demonstrates his ability to Kelly H. and Terry T. don’t let an accident take away from their “cute” humor, stand on his OWN two feet. four U. . 5TAwce 'r SAiT rlfifTiFau vo a- One can easily see that Benito’s injury didn’t keep him down long. Stacey W. doesn’t seem to have any sympathy for Terry T. or his knee. 22 Kurt Deaton Virginia Ramsey Danny Baker A Look at Spirit If only I could think of the answer, says Danny B. Stacy D. and John L. question Mr. Laas' logic one more time. Color Photos by Shelli Brock and Paula DuBois Virginia R„ Mary Beth C.. Kurt D„ Stacy D.. and Lynna C„ enjoy a rare moment in school—Studying!! John Lawson Carla Pence Gerry Black “If looks could kill..Gina M. and Christa K. The future leaders of our nation!? First: Terry W.. Shelli B.. Tom S.. Carla P.. Kelly H.. and Virginia R. Second: Gina M., Darla A., Paula D.. and Mary Beth C. “No. I don’t know what you're doing either. Mary Beth. says Stacy D. “Now. I know that term paper was here just a minute ago! says Darla A. Danny B. and Terry T. seem extremely bashful when it comes to food Lynna C.. Kurt D., Kelly H.. and Gina M.. — STUDYING?!?! ' Now. Lisa (T.), this is SERIOUS!!” explains Lynna C. Darla A. and Shelli B. always seem to stick out in a crowd. Is that the real Boy George ? or is it just Carla P.? Terry Williams Mary Beth C. works as Benny G. poses for the camera. Mary Beth Clawson Kelly Hockett 27 Four years hold many Looking ahead and planning for the future have occupied the thoughts of the seniors through- out the year. Sometimes the deci- sions have seemed much too diffi- cult to make, especially since a million things — term papers, de- bate tournaments, basketball tournaments, jobs, government tests, etc. — have been going on while all the decisions had to be made right now. However, in lieu of one of the senior’s regular journal assignments, they were asked to answer the question, If you could see anything from your last four years on instant replay, what would it be?” Some seniors shared the same memories of school events while other re- sponses were on a more personal level. The following is what the seniors of 1984 said they would like to Take a Second Look at______ Tom Sprenkle’s instant replay wish was to hear Terry Williams explain to a substitute teacher how he saved the earth by dis- arming a nuclear bomb in Satanta High School. Terry would like to see the looks on everyone's faces the night of his Junior Prom. Terry Troutt and Stacy Anthony both said they would like to relive the moment that Satanta was an- nounced as one of the State Foot- ball play-off contenders their freshman year. Mr. Slaven went in and drew the X which sent us to the state play-offs, Terry said. You should have heard the yell- ing in the halls ... He didn’t have to say anything — we knew we were in ... Stacy said. Tony Moree listed the night SHS beat Moscow to win the 1984 Homecoming game as a favorite memory. “ ... We hadn't beat them in a long, long time. We beat them by eight points. It felt good, Tony recalled. Shelli Brock, 1984 Homecoming Queen, also wanted to replay the night. From her frantic attempt to get dressed on time to walking on the field before the announce- ment of queen, her stomach was full of butterflies. Shelli said, “My heart jumped when I heard, 'And the homecoming queen for 1984 is ... Shelli Brock.'” Gerry Black remembered when Kurt Deaton had bad dreams when he spent the night during ninth grade. About 4 a.m. he jumped up and stood in the cor- ner of the bed and starting yelling, ‘I told you there were snakes in this bed, I told you, I told you.'” The next morning Kurt realized it had only been a dream. Kurt re- called a night that he, Gerry and Stacy were running around the school when the lights were out. We were down by the library and we heard someone coming. We took a sharp right into the library and Stacy broke his crutch,” Kurt said. Mary Beth Clawson and Darla Alexander’s instant replay wishes were the same for different rea- sons. Mary Beth was a model in the All School Play their junior year. She had to make a quick change in a shower stall that stood right out on the stage. “In the middle of the actual perfor- mance, I went to change and I was pulling off one of my boots I slipped and fell on my rear. Boy, was my face red. I almost forgot that I ended up moving the stall about a foot, Mary Beth said. Darla remembered the laughter that erupted when the enor- mous crash” was heard by all the cast members on the stage. 28 Danny B . John L. and Terry W. discuss the graduation announcement choices. memories for the seniors Danny Baker and Benito Garcia joined the senior class this year. My most memorable year was my ninth grade year when I played football at Crockett Junior High School. Our team won the Texas State Championship, Dan- ny said. Benito would like to relive the time he spent at the Future Farmers of America convention during the American Royal when he and some other seniors threw a blanket over a junior clothed only in his underwear. The junior was left outside in his underwear until a busload of FFA students drove by. Carla Pence remembered the time she, Danny Morgan, Jerry Meier and Kurt Deaton went ski- ing at Red River. While exploring for new ski trails, Jerry sped ahead only to be found by the rest sitting down. He kept saying, Don't come here. Don't come here,’” Carla said. Kurt and I didn't listen; we plowed right in there and were buried up to our thighs in the snow. You see, Jerry wasn’t sitting down. He was standing! By the time we all got out, we looked like four snow- men. Paula DuBois would like to see when she and Pete Silva first started dating. He was shy, and I was sort of old fashioned. I’d start walking home from school, and by the time I got to Hayden's, he'd stop and ask me for a ride. I sat clear on the other side of his blue Chevy pickup, as close to the door as possible. (He still kids me about that.) Lynna Conaway wished she could replay the night she and some other SHS alums went skinny dip- ping in the city pool. They got to swim 20 minutes before being caught and given a ticket. Kelly Hockett would like to replay the night he went to a party and lost his glasses that he had put in his brother's glove box for safe- keeping. Lisa Thorson would like to see the summer of 1984 again when she, Terry W., Kelly H., and Lynna C. spent crazy times goofing around. Watching Lynna drive through a milo field and into a culvert was one of the crazy times. “It was a pretty exciting summer — not something easily forgotten, Lisa said. Participating in the Grand Sweep- stakes Forensics Tournament was Stacy Decker’s instant replay wish. John Lawson and Gina Miller both listed State Debate Tourna- ment as some of their favorite memories. Mary Beth C.. Shelli B.. Lynna C.. Lisa T. Stacy D.. Carla P.. and Tony M listen as the Jostens' representative explains ordering procedures for graduation announcements. 30 Tony Moree Shelli and Kurt The Senior Class Favorites for the 1984-85 school year were Shelli Brock and Kurt Deaton. Shelli was very active her senior year. To begin the year she was chosen as the 1984 Football Home- coming queen and as the FFA Chapter Sweetheart. Shelli was also chosen as the President of Stuco and to be a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Student. As a senior, she participates in Jazz Choir, choir, forensics, cheerleading, and S- Club. Kurt was also active and participated in band, foot- ball, basketball, and S-Club. Best All-Around Lisa Thorson Benito Garcia Gina Miller Shelli and Stacy The student body chose Shelli Brock and Stacy Anthony as Best All-Around for the 1984-85 school year. Shelli participated in Jazz Choir, choir, forensics, cheerleading, and S-Club. She was also chosen as the 1984 Football Homecoming Queen, FFA Chapter Sweetheart, Stuco President, and to be a member of Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Stacy was as active as he possibly can be after suffering from a knee injury during the first football game. He was chosen as the President of FFA and also kept statistics for the basketball team. Juniors break traditions The juniors were very busy this year, but during all of the work there was always a lot of fun. Whether they were going on a trip to the library (stuffing eight peo- ple in the back seat of the van), trying to change the English lan- guage with all of the words start- ing with the letter r, or clowning around in the commons area, al- most all of the time you could hear a ring of laughter around them. Fund raising activities for the prom ranged from selling maga- zine subscriptions to working in the concession stand. This class was known for its wide variety of personalities. Put all the differ- ences together and a class of tra- dition breakers is produced. In- stead of having a band and having The junior class favorites were Sterling S. and Cindy B. their parents cook the food, the juniors had a D.J. and had the food catered. When the class couldn't decide which song it liked best for the theme, it com- bined two song titles for prom. Mary S. dances to the beat. t nr a a vy. Cindy Blackwood Christa Kittle President V-President a 1 T i k N Sherri B. asks with a smug grin, “Am I sitting by a thing from Mars, or is it just Casey? A T i ft- TV Stacey Wilson Sterling Slaven Secretary Treasurer iLlfc Casey Apsley Stacey Davis Denise Harding Tracy Harlow Daren Hockett David Jones Greg Kelling Stephanie Lighty Rick Limon Kay Lopez Kim Noble Mary Shivers Scott Strano Tina Sunderland c ‘r ’ -f a Not pictured: Wendy Bailey Olga Torres i Dean Swift Tammy Wheeler Tom Williams David Young Michael Zizza 33 Sophomores find new ventures Not being the youngest class brought on new adventures for the sophomore class. Some of these adventures took them to the dissecting table in biology, Mrs. McGowan's typing room or to an all night debate cut-and- paste party. Running a vehicle into a tree to talking over the in- tercom were just two of the many things that the sophomore class were caught doing. They began raising money for their prom by working in the con- cession stand. One of the most exciting events for the class was ordering class rings. Several sophomores made crucial contributions to the junior varsity and varsity athletic teams. They also helped raise the school spirit with such antics as The Muttbus- ters.” 34 Stephanie B. just informed Stephanie M. that there is cork grease on her reed. Daniel J. (freshman), unlike Roger T., seems to think that the fish tank is more interesting than Mr. McGowan's experi- ment. The sophomore class favorites are Sherri B. and Robert L. Kay L. (junior) says, Oh. Lisa, not again! Kelly Anthony Robert Lee President Stephanie Barker Sec.-Treas. ( Dustin Hockett Travis Apsley Trevor Aubrey Sally Black Sherrie Brock Rod Brooks Cynthia Davis j Lisa McLeland V-President Karla Feezor David J. (junior) looks on as Stan R. tries to figure out what is wrong with his program. Travis A. is in one of his more energetic moods. Mike Kelling Vance Oliver Mike Pickens Rick Kingham Ramiro Loredo Stephanie Myrick Not Pictured: Robin Bailey Simon Rodriquez Stan Reimer Mike Shelburn Elisa Stalker Roger Taton James Young 35 w f Freshmen sport enthusiasm The freshmen were really excited about their first year in high school. A fresh new spirit of becoming a high schooler could be seen in each one of them. They jumped right in and became involved in many activities and participated in many events. For example, one lasting impression some of the freshmen will have is the war dance they started on a dare by Miss Johnson at the final pep rally of the year. Driver's Ed and speech were two classes that the freshmen will not forget. Mr. Liebelt said that this class probably has the widest vari- ety in height. His knee imprints in the dashboard and the students' knee imprints on the back of the dri- ver’s seat tell the story. In speech class, the freshmen gave speeches in front of their classmates. Mr. Laas learned anything from putting on “punk makeup to saddling a horse to making food. Troy M., John R., Shane S.. during lunch hour. Jeff M., Wade S., and Terry W.. (senior) clown around The freshmen class favorites are Jeff M. and Carrie D. Michelle H. says, “Let me see ... Melissa S. takes a break from her lollipop. Marc Anton President Jeff McLeland V-President Jennifer Reid Secretary Shane Seaton Treasurer John Longoria A wp John Rangel Tracy Roberts Melissa Swift Tammy Troutt Lacey Parton 37 8th graders anticipate H.S. Rosemary E. goofs off while Marina H. and Tina H. study. until th's picture was taken. Brandee Andy Tommy Lonte Rosemary Blair Clawson Decker Dillon Escobar Pat N flexes his muscles for the camera. Not pictured: Alma Loredo Noelio Torres Justin Tonya Marina Tina Frey Hall Hernandez Hobbs Junior Darcy Shelly Konrad Leyva Mclver Merz Myrick Lisa Scott Tori Shanawn Oliver Poor Ramsey Rawlins fS A - «L J h Jeremy Lee Pat Noble Arlo Reimer Darci Loreanne Shannon Doug Clarissa Silva Sistrunk Slaven Strano Taton Todd Sherrona Tyler Wood 38 7th graders adjust to changes Shellie Shane Chad Barker Blackwood Blair Abette Tara Cheryl Rachel Bruce Cordova Eldredge Gilbert Eric Hale Jeff Kimberly Harlow Hines ' Not a single familiar face,” thinks Raymond B. as Rachel Gilbert sneaks a peek at the new guy. Melissa Sibyl Emily Hughan Ives Kisker % I w 1 Leanne Lindy Tamra Oliver Piner Poe Jennifer Cassie Kris Maturey Musgrave Myrick ft Trina Stephanie Faron Poe Qualls Reimer Manuel Lois Rios Samples Ricky Pat Shafer Shelburn 4 Allen Francisco Swift Urquidi While the cat is out the mice will play: Trina P.. Shellie B.. Melissa H.. Kris M., Sybil I., and Leanne O. Cassie M and Kris M. — studying? Look out Jr. High Sixth graders ready for a step forward David Kevin Stephen Jeanetta Carter Davis Decker DuBois a. A What is Tim H. up to?! Darcie Jon Tim Alex Gilbert Gray Hale Hernandez “Here, take it! ’ says Matt L. David Wes Danny Hernandez Hernandez Hill Necie Nelson Beth Hobbs Hoskinson Kisker Alex H. and George U. enjoying a class party. Chastidy Greg Angela Nichols Oliver Owings Tera Brandon Josh Kittle Keener Lambert Matt Heather Chris Lee Lies Maturey Brian Chris Jimmy George Eliberto Brandi Mickey Roni Jo Shellie Mrs. Miss Shelburn Spitzer Swift Urquidi Valdez Waggoner Watson Wheeler Woosley Scott Taton 40 Fifth graders progress Only one more year of grade school left Sidra Gavin Erik Alexander Anspaugh Anton Angela Amy Layne Bertha Brandi John Bobby Apsley Carr Conaway Covarrubias Cox Escobar Ewing Michelle Roland Jason Fillpot Hall Harwood ® 9 © ?m . i � i Jeremy Josh Ray Harwood Hernandez Ives James Tim Jason Keener Kennedy Kmgham Jennifer Josh Mario Long Lopez Loredo Eric R. concentrating hard on his work. “Help! pleads Brandi C. Amber S. and Layne C. enjoy school?! Angela Kim Jamie Eric Nati Amber Robert Belinda Mr Mrs. McCloskey Pendergraft Rawlins Rowley Salazar Seaton Shelburn Williamson Griggs McLeland 41 Fourth graders enjoy learning Decimals can be fun ft A fl DJ. Clint Stephanie Eric Lupe Pete Juvy Akin Alexander Bencomo Hargett Hernandez Hernandez Jable Rachel Misti Thomas Lambert Limon Littlejohn Ray Robin Billy Angela Cynthia Rebecca Susan Longoria Love Lozar Lutter Martinez Middlebrooks Miller Dustin Darren Mark Mark Shay Shawn Edna Nichols Owmgs Spitzer Sunderland Sutherland Tatro Torres Ramiro G — hard at work. Juvy J.. D. J. Akins, and Misti L. Third graders expand knowledge Multiplication problems add up Sheila Akin Kendra Blair Leroy Burks Robert Darrin Carranza Carter Lance Kari Conaway Coppedge Mandi Jimmy Cox Cullison Warren Davis % “That’s exactly right, very good.” says Miss Travis. Darlene Clayton Homer Hang Angie Dillon Doerksen Garza Gonzalez Johnson Tim Jones Jodelle Meador Cindy Gay Tiffany Jenny Corey Jemssa Mrs. Miss Sprenkle Sutherland Taduran Watson Wise Woods Stout Travis Second graders excel in learning New challenges are met Betsy Artie April James Angie Jessica Tera Erin Sarah Victor Anspaugh Brown Buskirk Carranza Collins Cullison Engler Frank Froelich Garcia Esther Efram Mark Chad Eva Chris Michael Sindi Matthew Brian Garza Gonzalez Hale Harper Hernandez Herrada Hoskinson Ives Lambert Lies A M M Amy Ryherd Angela David Dallas Jacob Amber Shelby Aaron Justin Ricky Long Middlebrooks Miller Montoya Niles Palmgen Pendergraft Rawlins Rodriquez A M Not pictured: Junior Torres Jesus Katie Jackie Christie Miss Miss Torres Tschanz Weeks Woosley Bunyan Ross Miss Ross eagerly awaits the answer as Matthew L . David M . Tera E . Betsy A . and Katie T. When Miss Bunyan asks a question the look on. second graders are ready to answer! First graders learn basics Reading groups begin Chris Erika Linda Diantha Jody Alexander Alexander Camarillo Carter Carr Teresa Donnie Andy Christy Joel Carrigan Cole Cox Doerksen Garza Jason Jay Laura Aaron Andy Jonathan David Nathan Crystal Troy Groth Jabel Kennedy Laas Liebelt Middlebrooks Montoya Norris Piper Taduran Tracey Nathan Kelly Cody Miss Mrs. Tatro Unruh Wright Woods Stroh Tschanz Crystal P.. Troy T.. Aaron L.. Nathan U.. and Joel G. work hard to complete their assignments. Not another problem. says Teresa C. Mrs. Tschanz tries to explain the problem to Donnie C., Linda C.. Cody W.. and Chris A 45 Kindergarteners enter school Learning becomes fun Soila Sonya Faustino Jennifer Bencomo Bencomo Botello Brown a jt; .V} Michael Collins Chris Davis Trisha Engler Chasity Sandy Jeremy Evans Frank Hale Jessica Wes Lacy Hatcher Heddlesten Hessman Susan Derik Shanna Hill Hockett Isenberg During the 1984 Grade School Christmas program, the kindergarten students showed Amy Katherin Kendra up in their best and they gave it their best too!! Johnson Lies Limon a a $ . kj Raquel Loredo Jerrod Roe Lisa Lozar Mark Austin Marcy Ruben Jennifer Lupita Lynne Brian Lozar Meador Morales Moya Muench Najera Ramsey Roberts Monika Rowley Jerrod Sharlene Kurt Desirae Sarah Crystal Sammy Miss Ryherd Sistrunk Tschanz Warren Weeks Weidenhammer Wise Nelson 46 Language lab motivates students Creative learning takes place Silverio Dale Camarillo Ferguson f! Pi xyli Nathan Jeremiah Schimdt Schwartz Amber Brian Hammond Lamberson Werra Lucero Joey Mata Jennifer Martha Leon Patton Polmateer Rios Anna Marie Rodriquez Donnie Mrs. Wittenberg Fleming Jennifer P. and Angela W. ham it up for the camera. Lacy H. works diligently on her assignment. Joey M is telling Mrs. Brush how wonderful his teddy bear is! 47 ■ Cooperation builds contentment Administration and staff work together Teamwork is not only for the ath- letic teams in our school. The ad- ministration and its staff have worked together to support the school in many ways. Bruce Anspaugh has been princi- pal at the grade school for six years. His office has been known to house interesting animals and reptiles for the students to see. Stan Slaven has been principal for eight years at SHS. Mr. Slaven not only carries out the administra- tive responsibilities for the school but can be seen almost every night of the week at some school function supervising or just mak- ing sure that everything runs smoothly. Charlotte Nichols, high school secretary, and Debbie Weeks, grade school secretary, keep things bright and cheery in their respective offices with their ready smiles. Both secretaries have du- ties ranging from writing lunch tickets to bookkeeping. The custodians at both schools take pride in keeping the school clean. The high school custodians spend extra hours preparing the gym floors for ballgames and keeping the school ready for the many community functions of the public. Like the custodians, the cooks ar- rive at the school early every morning and fill the atmosphere with an inviting aroma. Zona Har- low serves as food service man- ager for the district. Satanta's busdrivers are headed by the transportation manager and maintenance director for the school district, Jeff Rollins. 48 G.S. Principal: Bruce Anspaugh G.S. Secretary: Debbie Weeks H.S. custodians: Arthur Sanders, Chris Davis, and Paul Tatro. Cooks: Lee Owings. Phyllis Wood. Zona Harlow. Velma Kelling. and Janet Tatro Not Pictured: Gloria Pence G.S. custodian: Novella Haddican G.S. custodian: Larry Hill Transportation: Jeff Rollins. Pam Doerksen. Susan Blair. Sharon Lighty. Joe Conaway. Paraprofessional: Sue Stapp 49 Velma Kelling. and Donna Connor. Central office prepares for future Board approves new ITV program It takes many people to perform specific jobs in order to keep a school district functioning smoothly. However, the ones with the most authority — the school board and the Central Of- fice — receive a lot of the load. Satanta’s Central Office houses the headquarters for the superin- tendent. Dr. Gary Norris; his sec- retary. Janice Conover, and the Board of Education clerk, Carol Wilson. The Board meets regular- ly in the Central Office. The Board made many major de- cisions this year that affected the school district. One of its time consuming activities was finding a replacement for Dr. Norris, who accepted a new superintendent's position in Minnesota for the 1985 school year. The Board also approved the purchase of more computers for the computer lab and voted for the district to be a part of the Instructional Televi- sion program in which ten other schools in Southwest Kansas are participating. Janice Conover Dr. Gary Norris Dr. Norris said he has enjoyed working with the students, staff, faculty and people of Satanta. When asked what things he was glad he had accomplished during his three years at Satanta, he re- plied, “I'm proud that we’ve been able to recruit some good teach- ers from across the state to teach here, and we’ve made a good start on the curriculum develop- ment. Dr. Norris also said the quality of life in Western Kansas has left a positive and lasting im- pression on him and his family. Some of Mrs. Wilson’s duties ranged from payroll to taking Board meeting minutes. In addi- tion to her secretarial duties, Mrs. Conover put together the month- ly newsletter from the Central Of- fice, The Peacepipe.” • ElD Board of Education: Jeanene Seaton: Vice President. Mary Clawson, Russell Oliver; President, Jim Miller, Clint Stalker. Randy Froelich, and Steve Meador. (Not pictured: Tom Ungles; Treasurer) Write it right! English classes cultivate communication English, the class everyone stands in line to take, was brought to life by four teachers at SHS this year. The saying From Rags to Riches” is what most English teachers hope to accomplish with their students. From the review- ing of forgotten skills (rags) to the learning of new and exciting skills (riches). Miss Johnson, who teaches ninth and twelfth grade English, has found both of these classes chal- lenging and enjoyable. Her main goal was to show students that they can enjoy English by catch- ing their own mistakes. The high- light of the senior year was doing their term paper. Writing in their journal was a daily ordeal. They will remember their senior year by their journal. The freshman class English project this year was to interview teachers around the school, then write up a story that was then edited and put into the annual. Mrs. Ungles, who is the sopho- more English teacher, had a very logical goal. It was to make it Miss Gloria Johnson English I, IV, Annual co- sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. Write-On Miss Johnson helps Kelly H. with his term paper. through the year! The sophomore class learned to understand and enjoy literature. Mr. Laas' main goals for his junior class were to help students be- come aware of grammar rules and to improve their writing skills. This class did some creative writ- ing. They revised the poem Twas Mrs. Carlene Ungles English II, Librarian, Sophomore Class Sponsor. the Night Before Christmas” as one of their assignments. One thing that Mr. Laas will remember about this class is Casey A., Scott S., Greg K.'s unique excuses for trying to get out of English such as: Mr. Laas, my grandmother died this morning and the funeral is at two. Mr. Laas replies, I have already checked at the of- fice and the funeral isn’t until three thirty.” Mrs. Jury, who teaches an elev- enth grade English class along with junior high English, had a goal to help her students strive for quality. They took a research trip to the Dodge City library where they looked up information for their research papers. 52 Copy by Sue Sprenkle Mrs. Karen Jury Junior High English, Spon- sor: National Honor Society, Kayettes, Seventh Grade Mrs. Jury shows Jennifer M. her Danny B's taking a twirl to relieve his mind grade for the semester. from the whirl of research. Speech spurs interest The main emphasis that Mr. Laas places on his speech, forensics and debate classes is the impor- tance of logical thinking, commu- nication skills, improvement of re- search skills and study habits. The main points that Mr. Laas tries to get across in his freshman speech classes are the impor- tance of first impressions and adequate preparation. His debate class accomplished a great deal this year. Among the accomplishments was learning much about the topic they dis- cussed by long hours of research- ing. Mr. Laas thinks debate is a necessary course because, as he states, “In no other classes are the students exposed to study habits, research skills, govern- mental operations and communi- cation skills. Forensics is a fun activity in which students refine their speaking skills. In forensics students have a variety of areas to select from. Reading, speaking and acting are a few of the areas the students can participate in. Mr. Larry Laas English III. Speech, Debate, Forensics Page by Michelle Hughan S3 Technology advances at SHS Enrollment increases in math and computer classes Success was multiplied in the computer and math departments this year by Miss Janie Lutz and Mrs. Ardith Dunn. Both teachers were cooperative in answering questions about their teaching. Miss Lutz loves teaching. It’s im- portant to her that people learn, not just get a good grade. One of the things Miss Lutz has worked on is trying to establish a positive attitude in her students. She says she has seen a change in some of her people and one of her goals is that her students grow up to be respectable, responsible adults. Along with all this she believes that a teacher should teach with a friendly hand. But not too friend- ly. just because she's nice that doesn't mean that she's a push- over. Cassie M. and Leanne 0. found that out after they were Mrs. Ardith Dunn Algebra I, Algebra II, General Math I, Advanced Math, Computer Math, Head Coach Basketball and Vol- leyball, Freshman Class Sponsor Miss Janie Lutz Junior High Math, Geome- try, General Math II, Junior High Basketball Coach, As- sistant High School Track Coach, Junior High Cheer- leading Sponsor Copy by Stephaine Silva One question at a time! Coach Dunn says to Shane S., Wade S. and Rachel M. told to put their library books away and didn’t. They found themselves crabwalking down the hall. But along with all of the fun, the kids say they learn much from Miss Lutz. Of all the classes Mrs. Dunn teaches, she enjoys teaching Al- gebra II the most. She feels this is because she enjoys the challenge of a difficult math. This class also has only a few people in it so in- stead of lecturing to them she feels like she’s talking with them. One of the goals Mrs. Dunn has reached this year is increasing the size of her computer class. Last year she had ten people in her class and this year she has twenty-seven. Some of the goals she wishes to reach is to go fur- ther in advanced math and also she would like to see more kids stick with” the math program. Mrs. Dunn has several memora- ble experiences that happened in her class. For instance Lynna Conaway saved all her assign- ments that were done on graph paper and is going to wallpaper her room with them. Another memorable thing is Stacey Davis' cops and robbers program. When he first picked the program Mrs. Dunn admits she had her doubts, but Stacey stayed with it and did a good job of this difficult pro- gram. One thing Mrs. Dunn finds a little weird is the fact that she is now working with teachers that taught her when she went to school here. But overall she says she wouldn’t change professions for anything. 54 Mr. Mel Heddleston has been teaching at Satanta for eight years in the vocational agriculture department. He says his classes are important because 60 per- cent of all jobs are related to agri- culture in one way or another. In Ag (FFA) students learn how to judge livestock, meats, crops and entomology. Animal and soil sci- ence, crops production and farm accounting are also taught. In welding students learn the basics of how to weld and cut with a torch and weld with a welder. Mr. Mel Heddleston Small Engines I, Welding, Vo- cational Agriculture l-IV, Ju- nior High VoAg, FFA Sponsor Copy by Lacey Parton In small engines students learn how to tear down and put back together an engine. Some of the goals set for FFA classes are to give every student a chance to become acquainted with all phases of agriculture. The highlights for the students this year were participating in national meats judging, winning second in district land judging, winning first in entomology and crops in the district and having four state farmers. 55 Who'll bid on Benito G.?’ Era. Mr. Stevens questions, as a class project of the Pre-Civil War Page by Shane Seaton Social Sciences study past and future Mock election and slave auction spark interest Stroll by the door of the social science room and you’ll see Mr. Stevens teaching a unique and in- terested class of students a vari- ety of topics from current events to the causes and effects of the Civil War and the Reconstruc- tional Period. During his first year at SHS Mr. Stevens used an assortment of teaching techniques to help stu- dents learn. These techniques ranged from lecture sessions, stu- dent evaluation and students teaching the class themselves. Dividing his time between senior government and junior high geog- raphy and history kept Mr. Troutt busy most of the time. The senior government class learned much this year. It learned how to complete an income tax form, how the government works and it even staged a mock elec- tion, which was modeled after the national election. The student body acted as the population. Students had to register, choose a party and vote. The participa- terms of the Presidents of the U.S. The seventh graders learned about Latin and South America this year. They worked on a map project and learned the general location and capitols of Latin America. John L. looks on as Mr. Troutt tries to hook up the VCR. When asked what was the most enjoyable part of teaching their subjects. Mr. Stevens replied, “Kids! When you've got ten or fif- teen students to a teacher, you've got to love the kids. Kids can be funny and interesting at the same time. Mr. Troutt went on to say, Kids are my most en- joyable part, even if I don't always show it. When you think about it, they're pretty interesting. tion of the election was very good. The student body and the seniors both benefitted from this. The eighth graders studied Ameri- can History, which consisted of the Civil War, the Great Depres- sion and learning the names and Mr. Bill Stevens History, Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach. Asst. Football Coach, Spon- sor: FCA, Sophomore Class. Mr. George Troutt Social Studies, Government, Junior High Football and Basketball Coach, Junior Class, Sponsor P.E. and D.E. exercise skills Driving safety and fitness stressed Mr. Randy Liebelt Driver’s Ed., Head High School FootballCoach,Head H.S. and J.H. Track Coach, J.H. Physical Education. Physical education classes at Satanta were taught by Mr. Ran- dy Liebelt and Mr. Bill Stevens. Mr. Liebelt taught seventh and eighth grade P.E. In this course basketball, kickball, speedball, refereeing, leadership and gym- nastics were taught along with the development of the cardio- vascular system and over-all body fitness. Mr. Liebelt say he enjoys teaching his P.E. classes because he likes being around the kids and seeing their motivation and atti- tude improve as well as the inten- sifying effort they exert. Bill Stevens was Satanta's new high school P.E. teacher. In his class students try to develop their motor and physical skills with the equipment available to them. Mr. Stevens seasoned the activities participated in during his class with his spunky personality. Mr. Stevens also teaches leisure ac- tivities. By doing the activities such as archery, golf, tennis, basketball, etc., the class learns rules and fairness. When asked the most enjoyable part of teaching P.E.. Mr. Stevens replied. The kids! Driver’s Ed Driver’s education consists of half the freshmen the first semester and the other half the second se- mester. Students learn the rules of the road, and auto make-up and apply their skills and knowl- edge while driving. Mr. Liebelt re- calls clearly Tracy Roberts' per- fect 360. Shane Seaton's braking ability, the song dedication on the radio and other close calls too nu- merous to mention. This class is required to have a minimum of six hours driving and two hours of observation. Junior G. practices changing a tire in Dri- ver's Ed. Ramiro L, John L. and Tracy R. work out in the weight room. 5 7 Careful craft constructed from wood Shop classes produce many projects Wood I. II, special wood, mechani- cal drawing and Jr. High general shop were the classes offered in the shop department. Carl Wilson instructed these classes. In Wood I and II power tool safety, habits of careful planning and pro- cedure in the construction of any project and skills in making and reading working drawings are taught. Students also have to make a project with the lath. In special wood, students can make projects they want to such as waterbeds, gun cabinets and cedar chests. In mechanical drawing Mr. Wilson teaches how to define and put items on paper so students and anyone else can read them. They learn to read and interpret shape and size. In the junior high general shop classes, students do mechanical drawing, woodworking and leath- er craft. That tool is not a microphone. Daren H.! Vance D., Dustin H.. Mike K.. and Mike P. study wood fundamentals before starting projects. Page by Wade Sunderland Mr. Carl Wilson Industrial Arts and Senior Class Sponsor. The 1984-85 science programs consist of many different tasks and topics. Mr. Bill Rollins and Mr. Ken McGowan are the science teachers at SHS. Mr. Rollins is the teacher of fresh- man physical science. Mr. Rollins teaches how to read to find meaning, how to follow directions and. on top of that, how to under- stand science. The class really en- joyed the section on electric mo- tors. Maybe next time Tracy Rob- erts can get his started. Mr. McGowan is a very busy man. He teaches several different classes. The biology class was busy learning about genetics and everyone’s favorite activity was dissecting. Physical science was an introduction to chemistry and physics. The chemistry class was introduced to different elements and their physical and chemical reaction while the physics class learned the relationships between matter and energy. At the begin- ning of the year Mr. McGowan wanted to have a successful year and get people through his classes. He said he was very pleased with the work of most of his students. Mr. Ken McGowan Photography, Biology, Gen- eral Science, Physics, Chemistry. Assistant Foot- ball and Boys Basketball Coach, Senior Class Spon- sor Mr. Bill Rollins Junior High Science, Crafts and Natural Science Copy by Jeff McLeland Tonya H.. Loreanne S. and Brandee B. perform an experiment in Mr. Rollins' sci- ence class. Science department thrives Future scientists explode onto the scene The mad scientists (Elisa S. and Sally B.) Mr Rollins works in the science room, dissect another specimen. Mr. McGowan explains to Jeff M and Wade S. some of their curious questions. Art classes encourage creativity Imagination and skill produce projects Creativity and individuality are the main sources of any kind of art. If we are without either of these two characteristics we are missing out on a lot of knowledge and a lot of fun. In the Satanta high school art department, Miss Lois Misegadis teaches her stu- dents to be creative and to use their own imaginations. Composi- tion, use of color and perspective are also taught and put to use in the many projects done by the students. Ceramics, wood sculp- ture, colored pencil drawings and acrylic paintings were only a few of the numerous works created by this year’s art students. Besides learning about their own art, the students learn about art in other countries and time per- iods. Medieval, Egyptian, Greek and Renaissance art were all studied in class. The art department also spon- sored an art show here during the month of March. Several local towns were invited and it was a lot of fun meeting new people and viewing their artwork. However, some of the students were sur- prised to see how much work it took to set up the show and to type and distribute the awards! The art students participated in the Colby Art Show, the Fort Hays State Art Show and a poster con- test for the Satanta Arts Council. A few students also entered the Garden City Spring Art Festival. In addition to entering several art shows, the art students were in- vited to create the cover of the Christmas issue of the Monitor Chief. Robin B. looks on as Miss Lois Misegadis. Art Instructor, Art Club and Kayette Sponsor, at- taches cloth to wooden frame. What a mess! exclaims Lisa T.. the president of Art Club. Home Economics exceeds stereotype Students learn survival skills Mrs. Cheryl Laas Home Economics I. II and III. Junior High Home Econom- ics, Student Council Spon- sor, National Honor Society Sponsor Pleasant aromas and the buzz of sewing machines are common distractions when one walks by the home economics classrooms. However, students who haven't taken one of Mrs. Cheryl Laas' home economics classes soon learn there is much more to this class than just cooking and sew- ing. Mrs. Laas thinks that home eco- nomics is a survival class because of the wide variety of skills stu- dents learn that are necessary for surviving in today’s world. Among those are social skills, nutrition, parenting and clothing. From time to time speakers from the com- munity will speak to Mrs. Laas' classes about topics varying from loans to meat cuts. Although more than just cooking is taught, it is the one thing that the rest of the school benefits from. The entire student body, faculty, staff and administration have the annual privilege of sam- pling the home economics clas- ses's cooking abilities at the Christmas reception held in the commons area. Band sets and meets goals Groups take ratings While walking down the hall during first hour, beautiful music could probably be heard coming from inside the band room. Other than high school band, Mr. Tschanz also teaches Junior High band, grade school band and a high school general music class. Dur- ing the three years Mr. Tschanz has been here the high school band enrollment has gone from 21 students to 30 students and there have been around 20 begin- ners each year. The marching band performed at home football games, participat- ed in the Fort Hays State Univer- sity Band Day in the fall and marched in the Satanta Day pa- rade in the spring. The concert band played at the Winter Con- cert, the League Mass Band Con- cert and presented a Graduation Concert. The Jazz Tribe played at the All-Band Concert and the FFA Banquet. The Tribe also received a I rating at the League Music Fes- tival and a II rating at Regionals. Early in the year the band set the goal of recieving a I at the State Music Festival. The high point of the year was maintaining a per- fect record of I ratings at League. Regionals and State Music Festi- vals. The eighth grade band mem- bers were included in these excit- ing performances as well as help- ing the senior high band sell cheese to raise funds for future travel. First: Tara Cordova, Stephanie Qualls. Kris Myrick. Shelley Merz, Loreanne Sistrunk. Lisa Oliver. Second: Jeremy Lee. Pat Shel- burn. Shellie Barker, Eric Hale, Shane Blackwood. Lois Samples. Shanawn Raw- lins. Third: Leanne Oliver, Sibyl Ives. Arlo Reimer. Faron Reimer. Jeff Harlow, Shan- non Slaven, Konrad Myrick, Clarissa Ta- ton, Tonya Hall. Darci Silva. Fourth: Lindy Piner, Justin Frey, Devin Williamson. Andy Clawson. Todd Tyler. Tommy Decker. Chad Blair. Not Pictured: Allen Swift. First: Karla Feezor. Sue Sprenkle. Vicky Pickens. Stephaine Silva. Second: Cindy Blackwood. Stephanie Myrick. Stephanie Barker, Cynthia Davis. Tammy Troutt. Mi- chelle Hughan. Third: Lisa McLeland. Sta- cey Wilson, Terry Smith, Kurt Deaton, Sterling Slaven, Jeff McLeland. Tom Sprenkle. Fourth: Lacey Parton. Christa Kittle. Elisa Stalker. Fifth: Tom Williams. Rick Kingham, Shane Seaton, Troy Moree. Marc Anton, Terry Troutt. Junior Garza. Kelly Hockett. First: Terry Smith, Stacey Wilson. Lisa McLeland. Karla Feezor. Second: Kelly Hockett. Elisa Stalker, Christa Kittle, Terry Troutt. Marc Anton. Third: Kurt Deaton, Sterling Slaven, Jeff McLeland. Fourth: Tammy Troutt, Stephanie Myrick. Special Band Honors Terry Troutt: John Philip Sousa Award Kelly Hockett: Louis Armstrong Award Stephanie Myrick: Outstanding Instru- mentalist Award Marc Anton: Outstanding Instrumental- ist Award Tommy Decker: Junior High Director's Award Contest Honors Elisa Stalker: S-l Marc Anton: L-I + , R-l and S-l Jazz Tribe: L-l and R-ll Band: L-l. R-l and S-l Editor’s Note Since band and music are both classes and activi- ties. the staff decided to represent them both with full page spreads. However, for design purpose vocal music coverage is on pages 96 and 97. Mr Mike Tschanz directs the band at the Lindsborg competi- tion. The Jazz Tribe performs at the FFA banquet. Mr. Mike Tschanz All Bands, General Music. Musical, Student Council Sponsor Miss Louise Fankhauser Grade School Music, Junior High Music, High School Vocal, Jazz Choir, Musical Director Business classes count .. . Students prepare for future jobs All the business classes at SHS are taught by Mrs. Mary McGowan. Her busy day consists of teaching five classes: three classes of Typing I, a class of Typ- ing II. and one class of Accounting I. This is the first year in 8 or 10 years that she has not had an Ac- counting II class. New additions to the business de- partment include three IBM cor- recting typewriters and a Brother electronic typewriter that the Typing II students use. The Accounting I students seemed to think that their ac- counts were done even though they didn’t balance their journals and checkbooks. So as one of her main points this year, Mrs. McGowan tried to get across to her students that they have to balance in both places. The Typing I students have kept busy with projects such as com- position drills in which each story has four authors, and answering Ann Landers’ problems along with their regular assignments and timed writings. Only one student took Typing II this year, but she was kept busy with special projects and doing the rosters for the games. The students in the business de- partment had a full and busy year. Mrs. Mary McGowan Typing I, Typing II, Account- ing I, Sponsor: Cheer- leaders, Co-Sponsor: Annu- al. Stacey D. hard at work or is she? No. I am not going to scream just because I made another mistake. says Paula D. 64 Page by Tammy Troutt Special services keep us going Psychology class offered again Mrs. Carlene Ungles High School Librarian Mrs. Jane Perkins School Nurse Mrs. Patricia French Grade School Librarian Several special services are avail- able to Satanta students. Among them are libraries at both schools, a school nurse and a full- time counselor. Mrs. Carlene Ungles is the librar- ian at the high school and Mrs. Patricia French is the grade school librarian. Their job is to be on the look out for and to order new books that would interest the students. In addition they keep the materials in good order, cata- log books and offer help in finding references. Kathy Lee and Norma Conover were a big help to Mrs. Ungles this past year in the li- brary. Mrs. Jane Perkins is the nurse for the school system. She adminis- ters eye and ear tests and medi- cal attention whenever needed. Mr. Duncan Boutwell has been our school counselor for nine years. As the counselor to the school, he listens, gives guidance and sets up college visits. Mr. Boutwell also taught psychology. Psychology is the study of individ- ual human behavior. In the class students discuss interesting things they have seen or heard. One exciting moment Mr. Boutwell had was watching eight fingers lift Terry (Smith) Williams off the floor. Very interesting things happen in psychology! Mr. Duncan Boutwell Concession Stand. Psychol- ogy, Counselor 65 Mr. Boutwell, Stacey D. and Mike Z. spend time putting a puzzle together in psychology. Annual keeps staffs busy Product provides reminder of year The annual and photography classes kept very busy this year trying to capture things for the readers to Take a Second Look at ... The annual staff was all new and different. Three of the girls that made a difference this year on the annual were Gina Miller — editor, Mary Beth Clawson — ad- vertising and business editor and Mary Shivers — photography edi- tor. The two co-advisors were Mrs. Mary McGowan and Miss Gloria Johnson. The annual staff was chosen by an application process. The applica- tions asked such questions as What do you think you can con- tribute to the staff? Students worked one hour a day as an inde- pendent study class plus many worknights. The girls on the annual staff said that it is a lot of hard work and takes a whole lot of time. They were glad that the annual staff was a credit class this year be- cause it made them work harder to meet the deadlines. Gina said, We also have to work harder be- cause we're making a tradition breaker.” The photography class clicks with the annual to give it life. The pic- tures that are in the annual cap- ture the moments and tell the stories that go on inside the walls at SHS. All the pictures let the students at SHS see themselves at their funniest, saddest and most serious times. Mr. Ken McGowan taught photog- raphy. He said that the primary responsibility of the photogra- phers was to get pictures for the annual staff. Five juniors took his class and learned how to take, compose, develop and print pic- tures. Mr. McGowan hopes that what students learn in his photog- raphy class is something they can take and use in the future for pleasure or for living. 66 Copy by Vicky Pickens Photography staff: Tina S.. Tammy W.. Mary S., Den- ise H. and David Y. Take PIBecond Look Many athletes honored Satanta rebuilds for next year Unfortunately, sometimes the only measure of success is the final score or record. However, for all the sports teams at SHS except the girls' track team, the final scores weren't always victorious. Although the Indians weren't without some victories, the real triumph for the football, volleyball, boys' and girls’ basketball teams and boys’ track team during the year was rebuilding and redefining in hopes that in future years the final scores and records will show as wins. As fans and onlookers witnessed the Indians bouncing back from previous defeats to improve team and personal bests, a surge of spirit and pride seized Satanta. The girls track team won many first places as a team, and individuals raked in many medals. The details for all the sports are inside this section. Take a Second Look! Kelly H. received the Green Award. Volleyball Honors Elisa Stalker: All-Tournament Team at League Tournament and First Team All-League Selection Stacey Wilson: Second Team All-League Selection J.V. Most Improved Player: Tammy Troutt Most Improved Varsity Player: Lisa McLeland Super Setter: Stacey Wilson Most Inspirational: Carla Pence Best Defensive Player: Paula DuBois Best Offensive Player: Elisa Stalker Girls Basketball Honors Elisa Stalker: Unanimous choice First Te All-League J.V. Most Improved Player: Stephaine Silva Most Improved Varsity Player: Christa Kittle Most Rebounds: Elisa Stalker Hustler: Stacey Wilson Best Defensive Player: Sally Black Best Offensive Player: Elisa Stalker nr Football Honors Most Valuable Player: Greg Kelling Best Offensive Blocker: Scott Strano Best Defensive Player: Greg Kelling Most Improved Player: Vance Oliver Hit Man: Greg Kelling Most Inspirational: Stacy Anthony o H m Boys Basketball Honors Kurt Deaton: Unanimous choice First Team All-League Team Most Valuable Player: Kurt Deaton Mr. Defense: Vance Oliver Top Free Throw Shooter: Sterling Top Field Goal Shooter: Casey Apsley Top Rebounder: Kurt Deaton V.B. team sparks spirit “We are winners!!’’ The 1984 Volleyball season had what most deem a very slow be- ginning. The girls tried and prac- ticed quite hard, yet couldn't seem to pull off a victory. Howev- er, about half way through the season, the girls made a turn around and ended with a 10-12 record. The girls did very well in the League and Regional Tourna- ments, finishing both with third place. We started out the season too slow with four straight losses be- fore our first win. We were a youn- ger team making a lot of mis- takes. However, we finished strong and only missed our goal of a 50 percent win season by one match. Next year with five return- ing starters I plan to start strong and finish stronger! says Coach Dunn with a bright outlook on the 1985 volleyball season. 70 Carla P. puts her full concentration into serving the ball. First: Lisa Doerfler. Vicky Pickens. Michelle Hughan, Rachel Middlebrooks, Stephaine Silva. Second: Sue Sprenkle, Sherri Brock. Karla Feezor, Lisa McLeland. Elisa Stalker. Sally Black. Stephanie Barker, Tammy Troutt. Cynthia Davis, Mgr Third: Coach Ardith Dunn. Kay Lopez. Paula DuBois. Carla Pence. Stacy Decker. Mary Beth Clawson. Christa Kittle, Stacey Wilson. Asst. Coach Barb Reccius. Volleyball Record 10-12 Moscow L Rolla L Hugoton L Montezuma L Lakin W Holcomb L Montezuma L Copeland W Garden City L Ingalls L Dighton L Southwestern Heights W Moscow W Ingalls L Rolla W Hanston W Deerfield w Moscow w Ingalls L Copeland w Rolla w Montezuma -Three games played -Two games played L Elisa S. and Karla F. patiently wait tor the ball to cross the net. Bump, set. SPIKE!!! Carla P., Sherri B., Stacey W. and Paula D. Indians tough it out Set backs bring challenges to a young team Coping ... Persevering ... Over- coming ... None of the above were very easy for the Indian Football team this year. When pre-season hopes were dashed, as one senior team player after another suffered seri- ous injuries that robbed the team of some strong talent, the coaches and the team were faced with some big challenges and de- cisions. Early losses dampened spirits, but Coach Randy Liebelt’s rebuilding and utilization of young talent be- gan to pay off by mid-season. Coach Liebelt was assisted by Ken McGowan and Bill Stevens. Since several underclassmen gained valuable experience and playtime during varsity games, the Indians will have some strong prospects for its starting lineup next year. The junior varsity team lost only one game for its season. Satanta Varsity Football Record 2-7 Opponent 0 Copeland 38 8 Montezuma 40 32 Deerfield 8 12 Ingalls 42 16 Rolla 32 8 Spearville 24 8 Jetmore 50 12 Greensburg 30 36 Moscow 24 Junior Varsity Football 14 Record 3-1 Rolla 28 14 Spearville 6 18 Copeland 6 56 Deerfield 28 72 Practice, hard work, and determination — the keys to success!! First: Troy Moree-Mgr.. Robert Lee. Lacey Parton, Jeff McLeland, Charlie Stapp, Tracey Roberts, Stan Reimer, John Rangel-Mgr. Second: Vance Oliver. Mike Hell- ing. Marc Anton, Mike Shelburn, Trevor Aubrey. Travis Apsley. Roger Taton Third: Tom Sprenkle-Trnr., Shane Seaton. Daren Hockett. Scott Strano. Casey Apsley. Dean Swift, Greg Helling, Kelly Anthony Fourth: Kelly Hockett. Terry Troutt, Danny Baker. Tony Moree. Gerry Black, Kurt Deaton. Stacy Anthony. Vance O. and Kelly A. work hard for an extra six points Homecoming night. Boys basketball teams progress New Head Coach Stevens sets the pace Early losses cast doubts on what the final Varsity basketball record would be for the Indians, but on- lookers hadn’t reckoned with the positive approach of the new head coach. Bill Stevens. After the Indians adapted to Ste- vens' strategy and realized that the season wasn't over yet, fans began to witness close games that ended in victory for the Indi- ans during a winning streak that started after the Holcomb Tour- nament. “The first meeting I had with the team, we set goals (mainly mine) for the season. We wanted to win at least half our games, and place no lower than second in the Santa Fe Trail League. We didn’t win half our ballgames, but we came very close (10-11), and finished sec- ond in the SFTL, with a 5-2 re- cord, Coach Stevens said. Stevens also said he was proud of the team throughout the entire year, especially against the Ingalls Bulldogs. “We probably played our best basketball against them in the first half of both games. Of course, I can't forget the over- time win against Rolla, the victory over Montezuma, and three very satisfying wins over Copeland after the debacle we had with them in the Holcomb Tourna- ment.” Although Stevens had formerly coached on the college level, he said he has found coaching at Sa- tanta to bring out his willingness to build winners as much as ever before. And what about the future of SHS basketball? Stevens said, “I feel that we have only 'scratched' the tip of the iceberg. There is a wealth of basketball talent just waiting to 'give it the best shot' and put Satanta High School on the basketball map in Southwest Kansas.” Stevens was assisted by Ken McGowan who led the junior var- sity team to a winning season. The freshmen also had the oppor- tunity to play several games this year. Varsity Basketball Record Record 912 Satanta Opponent 53 Montezuma 73 30 Holcomb 63 35 Ingalls 78 47 Copeland 58 49 Moscow 55 71 Cftpelarfd 57 48 Moscow 45 50 Stanton Co. 70 55 Rolla • ■ 50 First: Rick L.. Casey A . Mike S., Kelly H Second: Kurt D., Tracy H., Sterling S. and Danny B are really concentrating on their Shane S.. Sterling S.. Vance O.. Tony M., and Kelly A. exercise! First: Marc A.. Scott S.. Daren H.. David J.. Troy M., Travis A. Rick L. easily makes his way through the Montezuma defenders. Second: Robert L. Stan R.. Wade S.. Jeff M.. Lacey P.. John L. 75 Young team improves Girts bounce back after mid-season stump Similar to this year’s volleyball season, the basketball season had a slow start with quite a few young players. To begin the year, the Varsity girls finished 2nd at the pre-season tournament in Holcomb. They later went on to stand 3rd in the League. However, they lost in the first round at Regionals. The girls were held together by Elisa Stalker and Stacey Wilson al- though it took the whole team to play the game. Because only one teammate is graduating this year, and four sophomores and two ju- niors were who mostly played, Mrs. Dunn states, Next year we should be more experienced and be able to eliminate some of our mistakes!” The Junior Varsity, states Mrs. Dunn, did an excellent job this year. They played really tough and, quotes Dunn, They will real- ly help out on Varsity next year as a few of them played a lot of Var- sity this year. Basketball Satanta Record 6-12 Opponent 23 Montezuma 25 36 •Holcomb 34 41 •Ingalls 42 45 •Copeland 51 51 Moscow 36 35 Copeland 45 52 Moscow 44 27 Johnson 46 34 Rolla 50 33 ••Copeland 45 32 Lakin 65 25 Rolla 54 31 Montezuma 34 22 Ingalls 63 35 Deerfield 33 45 Copeland 43 35 Hanston 26 49 •••Copeland 34 •-Holcomb Tournament(2nd Place) ••-League •••-Regionals First: Sue Sprenkle, Vicky Pickens, Michelle Hughan. Second: Tammy Troutt, Sally Black. Karla Feezor. Cynthia Davis. Kay Lopez, Mgr. Third: Stacey Wilson, Christa Kittle, Mary Beth Clawson. Asst. Coach Lynne Ann Ross, Elisa Stalker, Coach Ardith Dunn, Stephaine Silva, Lisa McLeland, Sherri Brock. Christa K. plays offense against Ingall's Treva Batman. Cynthia D. takes a brief moment for ■meditation before the game Stacey W. speeds down the court to save the ball. Sally B. prepares for a lay-up. 77 Girls represent SHS at state Tracksters improved personaI records Heavy footsteps beat on the ground as the last runner crosses the finish line. Eagerly each track member runs to his maximum po- tential in order to become his very best and meet each goal he has set for himself. Yes, goals were a major part of the track team in 1985. One such goal was made by Melissa Swift in the 800 Meter run. Melissa, a freshman, got the thrill of triumph each time she met her goal and removed seconds off of her pre- vious time. Another goal was made by the boys' mile relay team. They wanted to break the school record in this area and by First: Lisa McLeland. Karla Feezor. Melissa Swift. Vicky Pickens. Michelle Hughan, Stephaine Silva. Tammy Troutt. Sue Sprenkle. Second: Stacey Wilson. Sally Black. Elisa Stalker. Rod Brooks. Kelly Hockett. Stanley Reimer. Simon Rodri- quez. Robert Lee. Junior Garza. Christa Kittle. Third: Janie Lutz, Asst. Coach: Da- vid Jones. Lacy Parton, Daniel Jones. Kelly Anthony. Terry Troutt. Vance Oliver. Ster- ling Slaven. Mike Shelburn, Shane Seaton, Marc Anton, Tracy Roberts. Mike Kelling, Roger Taton. Randy Liebelt. Head Coach. all means succeeded. For the fourth year in a row, the girls took first in the Santa Fe Trail League tournament. Mr. Liebelt, the track coach, was very proud of this record and has no inten- tion of losing out in '86. Once again Satanta girls qualified to go to State in several events. The heart-breaker was when the mile relay team was disqualified at Regionals therefore given no opportunity to return to State to defend their '84 State Champion- ship title. However, the team qualified for State in the 800 me- ter relay consisting of Michelle Hughan, Elisa Stalker, Sally Black, and Stacey Wilson and received fourth while Elisa Stalker got sec- ond in the 300 meter high hurdles and Sally got sixth in the 200 me- ter dash. While the girls were busy tallying up their wins, the boys moved for- ward to break some records and improve their standings. It has been several years since the boys division has been very competi- tive; but from the looks of this track season, they could repre- sent Satanta very well within the next couple years. 78 Stacey Wilson clears the bar once more HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Moscow Deerfield 1 Rolla Holcomb Satanta(League) Sublette I Girls Boys 1st 3rd 1st 8th 1st 4th 2nd 9th 1st 4th 4th 7th STATE Stacey W., Elisa Sj Sally B., Lisa M. and Michelle H.-4th:800 M Relay Elisai Stalker-2nd 300 M Hurdles � . , ,-A Sally Black-6th:200 M Dash Coach Liebelt takes time to encourage Sue S.. Vicky P.. Elisa S. and others. Marc A. and Shane S. take a break from the sun to munch a little. Lacey P. hands the baton to Simon R. as Mr. Stevens gives encouragement. Spirit shines through Hard work and determination lead squad Hard work and practices every Thursday morning at 7 a.m. were the bases of eight spirited bunch of girls. At the beginning, all were sure that mounts and pyramids wouldn’t be a part of the squad this particular year. However, during these early morning prac- tices, determination soon proved them all wrong. The most important part of cheerleading during the school year was togetherness. Each of the eight girls tried their hardest to get along and become great friends in order to present SHS with a group of energetic cheer- leaders. Out on the court or on the field, smiling faces of excited spirit were shown as each worked their hardest to represent Satanta quite well. Besides actual cheer- leading, each girl was responsible for hall and locker signs as well as crash signs for each game. Throughout the year, the girls were faced with several trials and tribulations but each was ironed out and soon everything was fine. When such a trial would occur, one could find one of the girls put- ting up little notes with hope that these notes would give them each the strength needed to climb mountains and overcome what- ever obstacle might come in their way. Behind the cheerleaders stood a lady that was responsible for keeping these girls together; that lady was Mrs. Mary McGowan. She has sponsored the high school cheerleaders for three years. With her leadership, the squad has become recognized as an organized and active group. The 1985 H.S. cheerleaders were: Stephanie Barker. Shelli Brock, Sally Black. Gina Gina M and Sally B cheer at a pep rally. Miller. Sherri Brock, Stacey Wilson, Cindy Blackwood, and Tammy Troutt. The spirit line is very important in order to give the players that extra lift after the first half of the game. 80 Jr. High squad grows Six girls boost spirit At every high school ballgame the junior high cheerleaders could be seen selling candy. It became a very good money making project for the girls and the money earned went mainly toward cheerleading camp. Unlike previous years, the junior high squad consisted of six in- stead of four cheerleaders. The increased number of girls was quite advantageous when it game to yelling at the games. Before numerous home games, the girls could be seen in the gym at about 12:15 leading a pep rally. The 1984-85 J.H. cheerleaders were: Stephanie Qualls, Leanne Oliver, Melissa Hughan, Loreanne Sistrunk. Cassie Musgrave and Shelley Merz. These pep rallies usually consist- ed of cheers, chants and possibly a routine or skit. Miss Lutz sponsored the Junior High cheerleaders for the second year. She is finding every year holds a new experience. a Loreanne S. and Melissa H. lift spirit as they cheer at a pep rally. Cassie M.. Shelley M.. Loreanne S. and Melissa H.. work hard to raise enthusiasm among the junior high students. SJHS boys’ sports prosper Football team has winning season First: Allen Swift. Shane Blackwood. Jeremy Lee. Shannon Sla- ven. Eric Hale. Second: Arlo Reimer. Tommy Decker. Chad Blair. Pat Shelburn. Doug Strano. Junior Leyva. Third: Mr. George Troutt. Pat Noble. Justin Frey. Todd Tyler. Konrad Myrick. Andy Clawson. Mr. Mel Heddleston. First: Shannon Slaven. Faron Reimer. Arlo Reimer. Shane Black- wood. Jeff Harlow. Pat Shelburn. Second: Allen Swift. Jeremy Lee. Devin Williamson. Chad Blair. Ricky Shafer. Andy Clawson. Third: Mr. Troutt, Tommy Decker. Pat Noble. Todd Tyler. Justin Frey. Konrad Myrick. 82 The junior high football team in action. BB team wins 3rd at League Girls’ athletics build for future First: Melissa Hughan. Kris Myrick. Shelly Merz, Shellie Barker, Tara Cordova. Second: Tori Ramsey. Cassie Musgrave. Stephanie Qualls. Shanawn Rawlins. Brandee Blair. Sheronna Wood. Darci Silva. Lindy Piner. Third: Abette Bruce. Darci Mclver. Clarissa Taton. Lisa Oliver. Tonya Hall. Leanne Oliver. Loreanne Sistrunk. Lynne Ann Ross. Sybil Ives. First: Tina Hobbs. Cassie Musgrave. Melissa Hughan. Tara Cordo- va. Shellie Barker. Kris Myrick. Second: Darci Silva. Kim Hines. Sybil Ives. Jennifer Maturey. Loreanne Sistrunk. Shanawn Raw- lins. Shelly Merz. Leanne Oliver. Third: Darci Mclver. Lindy Piner. Clarissa Taton. Tori Ramsey. Lisa Oliver. Abette Bruce. Tonya Hall. Miss Janie Lutz. 83 Track teams bring home medals Girls' track teams collect firsts 7th-8th Grade Girls A-Team Satanta Basketball Record 7-4 Opponent 13 Montezuma 12 10 Rolla 42 17 Deerfield 19 21 Engalls 19 32 Ensign 20 26 Kismet 24 14 Copeland 29 34 Moscow 13 25 Kismet 22 24 Copeland 35 26 Ensign 16 SFTL Tournament (3rd) 7th-8th Grade Boys A-Team Basketball Satanta Record 4-5 Opponent 26 Montezuma 32 30 Rolla 37 29 Deerfield 21 32 Ingalls 37 29 Ensign 24 30 Kismet 24 15 Copeland 25 36 Moscow 20 22 Kismet 28 7th and 8th Grade Football Record 5-2 32 Moscow 00 20 Montezuma 14 30 Deerfield 14 12 Rolla 16 18 Kismet 12 34 Copeland 8 6 Ingalls 34 7th and 8th Grade Volleyball “A ' Matches Record 2-7 Satanta Moscow W Ensign L Monte L Deerfield W Rolla L Kismet L Copeland L Ingalls L Tourn. Ingalls L B Matches Record 2-5 Satanta Moscow W Johnson W Deerfield L Rolla L Kismet L Copeland L Ingalls L Tourn. Johnson 8th L 7th W 7th and 8th Grade Track Girls Track 7th 8th Moscow 1st 2nd Rolla 1st 1st Ingalls 1st 1st Satanta 1st 1st Boys Track 7th 8th Moscow 2nd 2nd Rolla 2nd 2nd Ingalls 2nd 2nd Satanta 2nd 3rd Abette B. jumps over the hurdles and races to the finish line. First: Tonya Hall. Shanawn Rawlins. Sher- onna Wood. Tori Ramsey. Shelly Merz. Shellie Barker. Kris Myrick. Rachel Gilbert. Rita Alcala. Mr. Randy Liebelt. Second: Darci Mclver. Loreanne Sistrunk, Clarissa Taton. Darci Silva. Lois Samples. Steph- anie Qualls. Tara Cordova. Cassie Mus- grave. Melissa Hughan. Kim Hines. Third: Shannon Slaven, Andy Clawson. Doug Strano. Jeremy Lee. Junior Leyva. Arlo Reimer. Raymond Bailey. Faron Reimer. Sybil Ives. Lmdy Piner. Jennifer Maturey. Cheryl Eldrege. Eric Hale. Fourth: Konrad Myrick. Lonte Dillon. Todd Tyler. Justin Frey. Pat Noble. Tommy Decker. Pat Shel- burn. Shane Blackwood, Ricky Shafer. Chad Blair. Devin Williamson. Manuel Rios. Allen Swift. Jeff Harlow. 84 Debaters surprise many Squad brings home trophy The 1984 debate season had many shocking occurrences. It will definitely be one Larry Laas, debate coach, will never forget. To begin the season, there was the annual all night cut and paste party. During this party, the de- baters usually find evidence, cut it out and paste it onto a notecard from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. During the night, strange things begin to hap- pen as everyone begins to let his hair down. It's sure that Mr. Laas will never forget when John Lawson, senior, and Elisa Stalker, sophomore, started acting like strange people from somewhere called “Texas.” When Mr. Laas put partners to- gether for Regionals, a combina- tion was made which no one could believe. John Lawson and Lynna Conaway, both senior ri- vals were paired together. What was even more shocking is that they got along for the first time during their entire high school years. The most memorable moment was at the state finals. At the be- ginning of the season, many be- lieved that Satanta wouldn’t be nearly as competitive as usual. Surprisingly enough, Satanta fooled everyone and took second in the State Championships, the highest rank ever for Satanta. DEBATE HONORS Outstanding Novice Elisa Stalker Outstanding Experienced John Lawson and Lynna Conaway Coming in for a landing from an all night cut and paste party. Mr. Elisa S. and Sterling S. acting like their normal selves Loopy Laas. First: Elisa Stalker. Lisa McLeland. Second: Stephanie Barker, Stacey Wilson. Cindy Black- wood. Stacy Decker. Third: Sherri Brock, Ster- ling Slaven. Mr. Laas. Not Pictured: Kelly Anth- ony. 86 The State Debate team: First: Gina M.. Lynna C.. Cindy B. Second: John L. Stacy D.. Sterling S. DEBATE RESULTS Hugoton Novice Kelly Anthony Elisa Stalker 2nd Garden City Open Div. Stacy Decker Cindy Blackwood 3rd Sweepstakes 1st Lakin Novice Elisa Stalker Kelly Anthony Sally Black 1st Lisa McLeland 2nd Open Div. Lynna Conaway Gina Miller Sweepstakes 3rd Greensburg Jr. Div. Cindy Blackwood Sterling Slaven 2nd Coldwater 4 Speaker Gina Miller Cindy Blackwood John Lawson Lynna Conaway 2nd REGIONALS AND STATE 4 Speaker Gina Miller Cindy Blackwood John Lawson Lynna Conaway Alt-Stacy Decker Alt-Sterling Slaven 2nd Small forensics team does great Miller wins state oration contest It’s true that dynamite comes in small packages. That’s exactly what the forensics team was — an extremely small group with ca- pabilities that surprised even them. Mr. Larry Laas, the forensics coach, was extremely pleased when he took a group of five girls to the Hugoton tournament and brought home two huge trophies. The one-act play for the year was unsurprisingly once again very successful. The play, Step on a Crack.” went undefeated during the entire year and received a I rating at Regionals. The parts in the play were played by Shelli Brock, senior; Darla Alexander, senior; Sterling Slaven, junior; Cindy Blackwood, junior; Lisa McLeland, sophomore and Steph- anie Barker, sophomore. A second one-act play was orga- nized to do at Forensics Night. The play was a children's play which called for a large amount of crowd involvement. Lisa Thorson, senior; Mary Beth Clawson, sen- ior; Terry (Smith) Williams, senior and Sherri Brock, sophomore played active parts in this play. One of the more memorable se- lections that took place during the forensics season was the duet act “Next. In this, shy and mel- low Stacy Decker, senior, played a female drill sargent while Terry (Smith) Williams, senior, played a middle-aged man trying everyth- ing possible to stay out of the army. No one could believe that Stacy had it in her to even raise her voice. Satanta took a full slate of entries to the Grand State competition in Emporia. Stacy Decker broke semi-finals in Informative speak- ing but missed out on finals. Gina Miller went on to finals in Original Oration. At the final assembly. Gina was named State Champion among 3, 2 and 1A schools. Laas honored Towards the end of the year, Mr. Laas was awarded one of the most honorable awards in the state of Kan- sas. He was presented with the Speech Teacher of the Year” award. Says a mother of one of Laas’ four-year speech students, “I always knew he was great.” Here lion, nice lion,” says Becky (Mary Beth C.) 88 You may have my autograph Frizbee (Darla A.), says Ellie (Cindy B.) Forensics team first: Lisa McLeland. Cindy Blackwood. Mary Beth Clawson. Second: Sherri Brock. Lisa Thorson. Stacy Decker. Third: Stephanie Barker. Shelly Brock. Darla A.. Sterling Slaven. Fourth. Mr. Laas. Gina Miller. Terry (Smith) Williams. Special Awards Gina Miller State Champion in Original Oration Sherri Brock Outstanding Novice Lisa McLeland Outstanding Experienced Gina M. performs her state winning oration. Lisa T. performs her poem. • Please Hear What I am not Saying.'' Forensics Achievements Tribune 2nd Holcomb 1st One-Act Play 1st League 1st One-Act Play 1st Liberal One-Act Play 1st Scott City Grand Sweeps 2nd Regionals 10 I's 2 Us State Championships 8th (among 35 teams for 3-2-1A schools) Lucille (Shelli B.) is telling Ellie (Cindy B.) to clean up her room. 89 VoAg program builds winners FFA judgers win top honors at state Future Farmers of America was yet another group from SHS that put Satanta on the map with out- standing performances at state competitions. The FFA won its second consecu- tive State Championship in Meats Judging at Manhattan. Not only was the group, Stacy Anthony, Casey Apsley and Gerry Black, first, but Stacy ranked first place of all individuals competing in the contest. Last year's State Cham- pions competed at the National Meats Judging Contest at the American Royal in Kansas City. The team, consisting of Terry Troutt, Tracy Harlow and Greg Kelling, placed 14th at Nationals. Benito Garcia, Stacy Anthony and Terry Troutt won the District Championship in Entomology Judging making it a sixth consecu- tive win for Satanta's FFA Chap- ter. This team went on to place sixth at State with Terry placing first overall. This was Terry’s sec- ond time to place first at State. Last year he was the number one meats judger. The chapter placed second in Dis- trict Land judging and won Dis- trict in Livestock and Crops Judg- ing contests. Tracy Harlow, Casey Apsley and David Young went on to place 10th in State Crops judg- ing. Besides traveling to Kansas City to the American Royal, the FFA competed at the Haskell County Fair, the Five-State Fair, the Kan- sas State Fair and the Wichita Jr. Livestock Show. Fruit Sales was the money maker for financing the trips. Shelli Brock was selected as FFA Sweetheart this year. The year was ended with the An- nual FFA Banquet. The awards as- sembly and installation of officers followed the feast. Jazz Tribe and Odyssey performed before dinner was served by the Kayettes. First: Terry Troutt, Tracy Harlow, Stacy Anthony, Gerry Black, Casey Apsley, Roger Taton. Second: Mr. Mel Heddleston, John Longoria, Benito Garcia. Robert Lee. David Young, Stan Reimer, Lacey Parton, Travis Apsley. Tom Williams. Third: Vance Oliver, Mike Kelling. Daniel Jones. David Jones. Mike Shelburn, Greg Kelling. Kelly Anthony, Tracy Roberts. Troy Moree. Stacy Anthony. Casey Apsley and Gerry Black were the winners of the State Meats Judging Competition. The National Meats Judging Team was Greg Kelling, Terry Troutt and Tracy Harlow. Faculty, administration and parents en- joyed the barbecued pig at the Annual FFA Banquet. The FFA Sweetheart for the 84-85 year was Shelli Brock. The outgoing officers. Terry T.. Roger T. and Gerry B . stand before the installation ceremony. 91 National Honor Society recognized Things get accomplished in 1985 — scholarships given National Honor Society has been nothing more than a club whose members had to meet certain qualifications. It had no activities and received very little recogni- tion. However, this year at SHS the National Honor Society finally became an active club thanks to Karen Jury and Cheryl Laas — the two who agreed to sponsor this group. In regard to the club’s achievements this year. Mrs. Laas responded, “We’ve been able to be recognized.” At the first meeting they chose Sterling Slaven as President, Gina Miller, vice president and Stacey Wilson, secretary. Meetings were generally held during lunch hour in Mrs. Laas' room. Another accomplishment made at the first meeting was to begin to decide the qualifications for NHS and how the first annual tapping’’ ceremony would be or- ganized. Shortly into the school year it was brought up and discussed at one of the meetings to give away scholarships at the end of the year. Immediately, arrangements were made for a snack machine to be placed in the commons area. The machine raised any- where from $20 to $30 a month. Arrangements were also made to run the concession stand the final night of the regional basketball tournament. This raised approxi- mately $170. A bake sale was also held which raised nearly $200. The members were very pleased with the outcome of each of their money making projects. The group was excited about the decision that probably three scholarships of about $150 would be given away. Before the school year came to an end, good news was given. Not only could it give away scholarships, but with the help of a $200 donation from Stu- dent Council, it could now give away four. When asked how she felt about the club, Mrs. Laas responded, I’ve been really pleased with the whole year.” Terry T. speaks from the podium a few minutes during the first annual tapping ceremony. First: Lynna Conaway. Mary Beth Clawson, Karla Feezor. Stephanie Myrick. Christa Kittle. Paula DuBois. Stacy Decker. Stacey Wilson. Second: Terry Troutt, Sterling Slaven, John Lawson. Stan Reimer. Mary Shivers, Gina Miller. Kayettes serve variety of needs Blackwood honored The Kayettes of Satanta High School were a dynamic group of girls in action during the year. They did everything from money- making projects to projects for charity. Karen Jury and Lois Mise- gadis sponsored the group. A great honor was received at the beginning of the year when Cindy Blackwood was elected Area Five President. The rest of the girls worked very hard to make Cindy's campaign a success. One of the main projects for the girls was adopting a small Haitian girl. They sent a considerable amount of money to this girl to give her hope in the world and in life. Kayettes also had their traditional suppers. At Grandparent's Night, the girls were instructed to bring either their grandparents or ac- company an elderly person from the old folk's home. The Ma, Pa and Me Supper is an activity that gave the Kayettes a chance to be with their parents and enjoy a pot-luck supper. Some of the other services per- formed by the Kayettes were sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance which Tony Moree and Cindy Blackwood were named the Sweetheart couple, a movie and a Trick-or-Treat for CARE. First: Kay Lopez . Lisa McLeland . Second: Sue Sprenkle, Shari Hernandez. Ericka Rowton, Michelle Hughan. Vicky Pickens. Rachel Middlebrooks. Third: Mary Beth Claw- son. Stephanie Myrick . Denise Harding , Tammy Wheeler . Melissa Swift . Cindy Blackwood . Stephaine Silva. Paula DuBois . Fourth: Lisa Doerfler. Tammy Troutt. Stacey Wilson. Christa Kittle. Jennifer Reid. Shari Hornsby. Virginia Ramsey . Carla Pence . (Not Pictured: Stephanie Lighty ). ‘Denotes Board member. Mary Beth C. accompanied Mrs. Goldie Winn, the Kayettes' adopted grandparent, at Grandparents' Night. Michelle H. dances the night away with Tracy R. at the Kayette Sweetheart Dance. 93 Stuco serves Students benefit from various projects Student Council, an active group of representatives from each grade and various clubs and groups, served the student body in numerous ways. Mike Tschanz and Cheryl Laas sponsored the group. One way the club catered to the student body was through the pop and candy machines in the commons area. These machines also raised a considerable amount of money for Stuco’s pro- jects. A fun project Stuco sponsored was the Balloon-A-Gram. This in- volved a metallic balloon, red on one side and silver on the other, filled with helium. A small red pa- per heart came with the balloon to allow the purchaser to write a message and send the heart to whomever he chose. Lucky Locker Week was spon- sored by Stuco twice during the year. During this week, two stu- dent’s names would be drawn from a box. From these names, a grand prize worth $10 was given and then a small prize of a free candy bar and pop was given to the runner-up. This was a very successful project. A scavenger hunt was organized at the end of the year. In this, clues were given to lead partici- pants eventually to a prize. The prize, a $60 pocket cassette play- er, was awarded to Lynna Conaway. Stuco also gave a small contribu- tion to National Honor Society. This contribution went towards a scholarship award which NHS had organized. At the end of the year, Stuco gave away a very special gift. All of the student body was called into the auditorium. Mr. Slaven was then asked to go to the auditorium without knowing exactly why. When he arrived, he was sur- prised to be presented with a one hundred dollar bill for a wedding gift. Shelli B. presents Mr. Slaven with his wed- Elisa S. takes time to tie string around one of the helium Balloon-A-Grams ding gift. 94 The 1984-85 members of Student Council were as follows: Shelli Brock-President Gina Miller-Vice Pres. Mary Beth Clawson-Sr. Rep. Darla Alexander-Sr. Rep. Cindy Blackwood-Jr. Rep. Sterling Slaven-Jr. Rep. Sally Black-Soph. Rep. Stan Reimer-FFA Rep. Elisa Stalker-Secretary(Soph. Rep.) Michelle Hughan-Fresh. Rep. Shane Seaton-Fresh. Rep. Kay Lopez-Kayette Rep. Karla Feezor-Band Rep. Art Club enters many contests All school judging a hit The art department had a very active Art Club this year. The pur- pose of the Art Club is to provide a chance for the art students to share ideas, widen art experience and to view and to compete in art shows. Many art shows were at- tended by the Art Club including its very own show. Art Club also silk-screened T-shirts displaying the Art Club logo for all club mem- bers. The main goal of the Art Club this year was to promote art apprecia- tion. Displays representing the importance of art were put on a bulletin board in the commons area. Art Club took a trip to the Garden City Zoo this fall to sketch the ani- mals and the scenery. While in Garden the group visited the Sandburr Art Gallery which has a collection of 300 to 400 pieces of western art. John Longoria, a member of the Art Club, won the Monitor Chief cover contest in December. The Winners of the contest which was judged by the SHS student body vyere Kay Lopez, Lisa Thorson and Mary Shivers who were all mem- bers of the Art Club. The president and vice-president of Art Club (Lisa Thorson and Vir- ginia Ramsey) both agree, Art Club is doing a lot of good things that not many people realize.” However, the club is gaining more recognition than ever before and hopefully will continue to grow and prosper. First: Lisa Thorson, John Rangel, James Young. Second: Tom Sprenkle. Trevor Au- brey. Mary Shivers. Kay Lopez. Virginia Ramsey. Denise Harding. It takes a careful hand to accomplish a beautiful work of art. Miss Misegadis takes time out to help Art Club member John R. bi j i E£a Ml d 1 JSIC Vocal music masters harmony Odyssey and individuals rank at state The Vocal Music Department at SHS showed everyone what it was made of this year. Many awards were won and as Miss Fank- hauser, the vocal music director, said. The music department is starting to get more recognition and I hope it continues to grow. Charlie Brown Musical was my fa- vorite! It was wonderful, and we had so much fun doing it. Odyssey was a big hit with its 1+ + rating at League and Choir also came through with a I rating at League. Instead of having an All School Play, as has been the tradition in the past, the music students put on a musical. The musical was “You're A Good Man Charlie Brown,” based on the comic strip by Charles M. Schultz. When asked which moment or event she considered most memorable, Miss Fankhauser exclaimed, The Overall Miss Fankhauser said she was extremely pleased with all of her vocal groups and the suc- cesses they attained. When asked what she would change about the year if she could she exclaimed, If I could change anything, I would want a 100-voice Choir!! First: Sue Sprenkle, Lisa McLeland. Stephaine Silva, Elisa Stalker, Christa Kittle. Darla Alexander, Karla Feezor. Stephanie Myrick, Shelli Brock. Second: Marc Anton, Terry Smith, Sterling Slaven, Casey Apsley. Tom Sprenkle. Kelly Hockett. The Junior High Choir performs at the Christmas concert. The High School Choir harmonizes at the Spring Concert. Odyssey sports its true colors! Stephame Silva. Christa Kittle and Kar- la Feezor exhibit their talents at one of Odyssey's many successful perfor- mances. Two new clubs are a hit FCA and GAS show their stuff Many of the students at SHS were anxious to enter a new club and when Mrs. Ardith Dunn and Mr. Bill Stevens started the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes meet- ings in the mornings before school, several rushed for the door. At one of the first meetings, the members chose Darla Alex- ander and Sterling Slaven to be their Co-Chairpeople. Every meeting consisted of an opening prayer, announcements, devotions, and then the choosing of a Special Thought” person. One of the more favorite things that took place at each of these meetings was the eating of a small breakfast usually brought by two of the FCA members. The community, as well as the students, was very supportive of this exciting new group and proved their support by helping them earn over $200 on volleyball and football raffles. Along with a few money making projects, FCA also held other non- money making activities. A pizza party after a football game and the throwing of miniature basket- balls during the games were just a few. GAS The volleyball team finally had some support this year thanks to the newly founded club of GAS (Girls Athletic Supporters). This club was a group of guys who came to the girls games and sat in a section to yell simple chants. The guys bought green shirts with GAS printed on the front. The group even got to get out of school to go to a Volleyball tour- nament at Montezuma. Their true Indian sportsmanship really shined when they would chant for other teams when Satanta wasn’t playing. GAS let everyone know that Sa- tanta was something to yell about! First: Lisa Oliver, Tori Ramsey. Melissa Hughan, Arlo Reimer, Faron Reimer. Second: Roger Taton, Tammy Wheeler. Mary Beth Clawson, Lisa McLeland, Sue Sprenkle. Tammy Troutt. Stephaine Silva, Gina Miller. Robert Lee. Daniel Jones. Third: Darci Silva. Mrs. Dunn. Karla Feezor, Christa Kittle. Stephanie Lighty. Rachel Middlebrooks. Michelle Hughan. Elisa Stalker. Stacey Wilson. Tom Sprenkle. Stan Reimer. Jeff McLeland. David Jones. Third: Miss Lutz, Travis Apsley. Darla Alexander. Vicky Pickens. Sterling Slaven, Vance Oliver, Shane Seaton. Terry Troutt. Casey Apsley. Mr Stevens, Mr. Liebelt. First: Lacey Parton, Tom Sprenkle. Terry (Smith) Williams. Kelly Hockett. Mark Anton, Robert Lee. Second: Troy Moree. Rod Brooks. Daren Hockett. Sterling Slaven. Vance Oliver, Stan Reimer. Daniel Jones. Jeff McLeland. Mike Kelling Third: Tom Williams. Scott Strano. Shane Seaton. Mike Shelburn, Kurt Deaton. Travis Apsley. Terry Troutt. Danny Baker. Roger Taton. David Jones. Snow blankets Satanta The prom must go on Warm weather prompted the ju- nior class prom decorators to put on their shorts to endure the heat in the old gym. However, by the night of prom several inches of snow had blanketed Satanta. But the snow didn’t stop anyone ex- cept the photographer the class had chosen. That small problem was smoothed out when Mr. Troutt, a junior class sponsor, called Mr. McGowan and asked him to do the job. Much time was put into planning prom. At one of its meetings, the class combined two popular song titles to produce the theme, “On the Dark Side of Our Tender Years.” Black, grey, pink and ma- roon were the colors that covered the walls and hung from the ceil- ing. The class also decided to vary from having a band for the big event. It arranged for Doug Brew- er from KSCB FM in Liberal to D.J. the evening. Santa Fe Steak Parlor from Hugo- ton catered the meal. All had a choice of either chicken fried steak or shrimp for the main course. The evening ended with a break- fast at the City Hall sponsored by several mothers. 100 Kim N . Cindy B.. Tracy H., Daren H. and Stacey W. perform some last minute touch-ups before the big event. Kim N. and Gerry B. enjoy the delicious meal along with Kurt D. and Gina M Lisa T. and Kelly H. dance the night away. Gerry B. had to take time to change into his 501 ’s and Nike tennis shoes before going back to the dance. 101 Class Night honors many Seniors recall, predict and will As the school year drew to an end, the school calendar was filled with many events. One such event was the annual Class Night. Several honors were given during the evening. Paula DuBois and Terry Troutt received the Citizen- ship awards, Shelli Brock and Sterling Slaven received the School Service awards and Stacy Decker received a six year perfect attendance honor. The Max Hunt- er Math Award can be very diffi- cult to achieve. Hunter's son ex- plained that four seniors qualified for the award, but as the grade point averages were tallied, John Lawson received the title. After several other honors were given, the program was then turned over to the seniors for the class wills, history and proph- ecies. During Tony Moree's prophecy Lisa Thorson and Lynna Conaway, the ones reading the prophecies, lost total control. Lisa attempted to tell everyone that Tony's remarkable ability to cut down trees. It seems Tony did a good job cutting firewood at Clark Lake during the Senior Skip Day. Some of the memorable things brought out in the class history were when Mary Beth pulled the chair out from Miss Bunyan and got stuffed in the trash can in sec- ond grade, when Kurt secretly placed a tack in Mr. Goldberg's chair in third grade, when the boys would peak at the girls through a little door in the locker room in the seventh grade, and when the Freshman Algebra I class initiated Mr. Koeling with rubber bands and spit wads. The most common will was the ability to drive between two trees without hitting one to Mike Pick- ens. For some reason many of the seniors felt this would do Mike some good after he ran into a tree coming into the school parking lot. One of the more popular lines during the evening which left ev- eryone wondering dealt with Darla Alexander and 10 lbs. of su- gar. Darla’s prophecy read that she now owned her very own Pleasmore Sugar Factory while Kelly Hockett managed her busi- ness. The evening ended with a senior gathering at Miss Johnson's house. The seniors all brought their senior books, cards and pic- tures and made sure that they hadn’t missed anything impor- tant. There were also several doz- en cookies made for the next day in English class. Terry T. and Kelly H. received high band honors. Terry T. and Paula D. received the Citizenship awards. 102 Special Honors High School School Service: Shelli Brock Sterling Slaven Perfect Attendance: Stacy Decker Honor Students Seniors Stacy Decker Paula DuBois John Lawson Gina Miller Terry Troutt Sophomores Sally Black Karla Feezor Stephanie Myrick Lisa McLeland Stanley Reimer Elisa Stalker Junior High Juniors Christa Kittle Mary Shivers Sterling Slaven Tina Sunderland Stacey Wilson Freshmen Marc Anton Michelle Hughan John Longoria Jeff McLeland Vicky Pickens Jennifer Reid Shane Seaton Stephame Silva Sue Sprenkle Tammy Troutt Principal's School Service Award: Shelley Merz Todd Tyler Citizenship Award: Tommy Decker Lisa Oliver Modern Woodsmen Oration: lst-Lisa Oliver 2nd-Tara Cordova Spelling: Cassie Musgrave Arlo Reimer John Lawson received the Max Hunter Math Award. Mary Beth C. and Stacy D. read the class history. Lisa T. and Lynna C. read the class prophecies. Many participate in Mud wrestling draws a crowd Satanta Day Dodging water balloons and rid- ing carnival rides are just two of the numerous things available to do in Satanta every second Sat- urday in May. This day was set aside years ago to be an annual Satanta Day celebration. The day usually begins with an Old Timer's Breakfast prepared by the men of the Methodist Church and served early that morning. pearances at parades in nearby towns. At approximately 10:15 a.m. the outgoing Chief and Princess Sa- tanta, Stacy Anthony and Paula DuBois (both seniors) turned their titles over to the new Chief Casey Apsley and Princess Christa Kittle (both juniors). Throughout the year, the Chief and Princess make several ap- At noon the traditional barbeque dinner was served at the park. The meal costs nothing but a long wait in line. During the afternoon, many go to the carnival to enjoy the rides and try their luck on the games. There are also those who go around with water balloons or buckets of water to see just how many people they can soak from head to toe. There were also several activi- ties which took place in the park. Among these were a rolling pin throw, a money search in the hay and turtle races. The newly elected cheerleaders for the '85-86 school year also sold home made ice cream and end- ed up turning away anxious cus- Mud Wrestling was also a popu- lar event on Satanta Day. Sever- al SHS students participated. Among them were Wade Sun- derland, freshman: Rod Brooks, sophomore: Stacey Davis, junior and no one will ever forget Lynna Conaway and Lisa Thor- son, both seniors, fighting two of the toughest girls in town. The day finall dance ar teenagers dai of ‘‘Anthym,” while the adults I Hudson’s band. illy ended with a an adult dance, lanced Bb” wh danced to Ray Hu teen Many people gather in the park for the traditional free barbeque. Several floats were seen at the parade that morning. 105 Senior class becomes alumni Lawson and DuBois honored The seniors gathered nervously in Miss Johnson’s English room shortly before 2 p.m. on Sunday. May 19th to prepare for the big moment that they had been wait- ing for. Before the band played the tradi- tional graduation march, it per- formed a small concert before the ceremony began. The pre- ceremony concert was a new touch this year. Finally, the seniors gathered at the doors. Casey Apsley and Cin- dy Blackwood, both juniors, were responsible for leading in the sen- iors. When all were seated. Rev. J. R. Lawson gave the opening prayer. Mr. Slaven announced the Vale- dictorian. John Lawson, and the Salutatorian, Paula DuBois. Mr. Boutwell announced various scholarships earned by many of the graduating class. Joe Gilliam was the speaker for the commencement. Of all the things he spoke of, the most memorable to many was when he quoted one of Winston Churchill's speeches. “Don’t give up! ex- claimed Gilliam, trying to get a very important point across to the Class of 85. Board members Mary Clawson, Russell Oliver and Steve Meador presented diplomas as Mr. Slaven announced each senior’s name in alphabetical order. Excitement and personal satisfaction were obvious feelings registered on the seniors' faces. Once more Rev. Lawson said a prayer and then the seniors marched proudly out into the hall. They went to the commons area for a reception line where tears of both joy and sadness filled most of their eyes. Valedictorian John Lawson Salutatorian Paula DuBois 106 Darla A. pins a boutonniere on Terry T. Senior DARLA ALEXANDER: Volleyball 1,2,3: Bas- ketball 2; Music (Vocal) 1,2,3,4: Special Choir 1,2,3,4; Debate 2; Forensics 2,3,4: State Forensics 2,3,4: Letter Club 2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3; Kayette Board 3; Stuco 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Basket- ball Homecoming Queen 4: Photography Staff 3; All School Musical 4; All School Play Crew 3; FCA Co-President 4. STACY ANTHONY: Football 1.2.3.4: Most In- spirational Player 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Class Favorite 1; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1.2,3; Band Award 2,3; Special Band Award 2,3; Letter Club 2,3,4; Stuco 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Chief Satanta 4; Best All Around 4; School Service 1; All School Play Crew 2. DANNY BAKER: Transfer Student 4: Football 4; Basketball 4; Letter Club 4. GERRY BLACK: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Band 1; Queen Escort 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; All School Play Crew 2; Green Hand Farmer (FFA) 1; State Farmer (FFA) 4; Chap- ter Farmer (FFA) 2; Vice President (FFA) 4. SHELLI BROCK: Class Officer 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball Manager 1; Track Manager 3; Class Favorite 3,4; Music (Vocal) 1,2,3,4; Special Choir 1,2,3.4; Music Award 3; State Music 2,3,4; Forensics 2,3,4; State Foren- sics 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Letter Club 2,3,4: Kayettes 1,2; Kayette Board 2; Stuco 3,4; Stuco President 4; Football Homecom- ing Queen 4; Miss School Spirit Candidate 1,2,3; FFA Sweetheart 4; Best All Around 4; All School Play (Musical) 3,4; All School Play Crew 2; Photography Staff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, MARY BETH CLAWSON: Volleyball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Band 2,3; Pep Band 2.3; Stage Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Special Choir 2; Debate 2; State Music 2; Forensics 2,3,4; State Forensics 3,4; Let- ter Club 2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Stuco 4; Yearbook Ads and Business Manager 4; NHS 3,4; Art Show 1; All School Play 3; All School Play Crew 1,2,3; FCA 4; Who’s Who Among American Students 3,4; Who's Who Among American Math Students 4. LYNNA CONAWAY: Class Officer 3,4; Music (Vocal) 1; Debate 2,3,4; Regional Debate 2,3,4; State Debate 2,3.4; Outstanding Ex- perienced Debater 4; Forensics 2,3; State Forensics 2.3; Letter Club 3,4; Kayettes 1.2; NHS 2,3.4; All School Play 3; All School Play Crew 2. KURT DEATON: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All League Basketball 4; All Area Basketball 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Top Rebounder 4; Class Favorite 2,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,2,3,4; Letter Club 2,3,4; Queen Escort 4; Queen Crowner 4; FFA 3. STACY DECKER: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Debate 2,3,4; Regional Debate 4; State Debate 4; Forensics 2,3,4; State Forensics 2,3,4; Let- ter Club 3.4; Kayettes 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; All School Play Crew 2; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. PAULA DuBOIS: Class Officer 2,3.4; Volley- ball 1,2,3.4; Defensive Digger Award (VB) 3; Volleyball Captain 4; Best Defense 4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Music 3.4; Letter Club 2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Kayette Board 1,2,3,4; Stuco 2; Football Homecoming Queen Can- didate 3; NHS 2,3,4; Princess Satanta 4; Art Show 3; Photography Staff 3; School Musi- cal 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; K.U. Honor Scholar 4; Senior Citizenship 4; Salutatorian. BENITO GARCIA: Transfer Student 3; FFA 4. Carla P, gets her hat straightened before the big event starts. Accomplishments KELLY HOCKETT Football 1.4: Basketball 4: Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Stage Band 3,4; Band Award 3; Louis Armstrong Award 4; Music (Vocal) 1,2,3.4: Special Choir 1,2,3,4: Letter Club 3,4: Queen Escort 4; Queen Crowner 4; All School Musical Crew 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4: Green Award. JOHN LAWSON: Class Officer 1.2,4; Football Manager 1; Basketball 1,2: Track 1,2; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Debate 2,3.4; Regional De- bate 3.4; Outstanding Experienced Debater 4; Forensics 2,3; Letter Club 2,3.4: NHS 2,3,4; School Service 2; All School Play 2,3; All School Play Crew 2,3; Forensics State Festival 2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Governor's Schol- ar; K.U. Honor Scholar 4; Max Hunter Math Award 4; Valedictorian. GINA MILLER: Class Officer 2,3; Volleyball 1; Class Favorite 1,2; Debate 2,3.4; Regional Debate 3,4; State Debate 3,4; Outstanding Novice Debater 2; Forensics 2,3,4; State Forensics 2,3.4: Cheerleader 2,3,4; Letter Club 2.3,4; Kayettes 1.2; Stuco 2,3,4; Stuco Vice President 4: Stuco Secretary 3; Home- coming Queen Candidate 1; Miss School Spirit Candidate 2,4; Yearbook Editor 4; NHS 2,3,4: NHS Vice President 4; FCA 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; FFA Sweetheart 3. TONY MOREE: Class Officer 1; Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1; Debate 2; Letter Club 2,3,4; Stuco 1; All School Play Crew 2. CARLA PENCE: Volleyball 1.2,3,4; Most Im- proved Player 2; Most Inspirational Player 4; Basketball 1,2; Most Valuable Player 2; Vol- leyball Captain 4; Music (Vocal) 2; Letter Club 2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2.3,4; Kayette Board 1,2,3.4; Miss School Spirit Candidate 2; Photography Staff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. VIRGINIA RAMSEY: Kayettes 1,2.3,4; Kayette Board 4; Art Club 1,4; Art Club Vice President 4; Choir 1,3; State Music 3; Most Improved Vocal 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 1,2.3; Track 1.2; Flag Corp 2; Art Show 1.4. TERRY (SMITH) WILLIAMS: Football 2; Bas- ketball Manager 2: Band 1,4; Pep Band 1.4; Stage Band 4; State Band 4; Music (Vocal) 3,4: State Music 4; Special Choir 4; Foren- sics 4; State Forensics 4; Letter Club 3; School Musical 4; All School Play Crew 1,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Art Club 4. TOM SPRENKLE: Football Manager 2,4; Bas- ketball Manager 2,3: Track 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; State Band 4; Music 2,3,4; State Music 2,3,4: State Band 4; Music 2,3,4; State Music 2,3,4; Special Choir 1.2,3,4; Letter Club 2,3; Art Show 1,2,3,4; All School Play Crew 4; FCA 4; Art Club 4 LISA THORSON: Forensics 4; State Foren- sics 4; Letter Club 4; Kayettes 1; Annual Queen Candidate 1; Art Show 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1.2,3.4: Art Club President 4; Best All Around (Satanta Art Show) 3. TERRY TROUTT: Class Officer 4: Football 1,2,3.4; All Area Football 4; Basketball 1,2,3 4; Track 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Pep Band 1,2,3.4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Special Band Ensemble 3; John Phillip Sousa Award 4; Debate 2; Letter Club 2.3,4; Queen Escort 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4: All School Play 3: All School Play Crew 1,2,3; FCA 4; FFA Sentinel 4; FFA Secretary 3: Chapter Farmer 2; State Farmer 3; Greenhand 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; State Meat Judging Champion 3; Senior Citi- zenship 4. Mary Beth C. reassures Terry W. that nothing else will go wrong. Miss Johnson and Mr. Troutt seem quite pleased with Prom. Mary Beth C. takes time to brush off her gown before taking that first step down the graduation aisle. There is a time for work and a time for rest. For Kay L. Mike S.. Shelli B.. Stephanie B. and Cindy B.. it’s time to rest. Take A Secon Look Atip Dv , ■ Ae A fteP� ' w p e b o o u c5®°eVre W c j? t c V i « ?r f a c.e� ',vCe Ge's s SP°e ora ' v a e ',i CoV)0Vm S'- 6, oeP3'' I atA sCVf I, I IL }a°e pP°vof ceP'ei asS ■ BP fc® '� v oo i 6 V3 sq0s , s£ s-r- e9te '0 S Pttasa r Ta 'dX p ea t pW _et es «S-iSSSa� -� i tS?S SS s « � ' , I V£� , « “‘ 2 - e $c ov o°6' 0 ADVERTISING ADDS UP LI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Advertising isn’t just a bunch of pictures of familiar buildings and faces — it's the one sec- tion of a yearbook that helps raise funds to produce the book. All through the school year the staff members visited many businesses and boosters hoping to make a sale. If an agreement was made, then the yearbook fund grew. Advertising money absorbed over 45 percent of the total cost of publishing the an- nual. The staff would like to sincerely thank all of the people and businesses who contributed to the yearbook! Without you this yearbook would not exist. BOOSTERS I I I I I I I l i i i i i i i i Bill and Nancy Anton Brown's Furniture Daniel’s Western Wear Diamond J Sheep Farm Oliver and Zona Harlow Harvest Hands Jody’s Hair Nook Kennedy Farms Rick and Nancy Lambert Ronald and Shirley Lucas Randy and Charlotte Nichols Ronald and Mary Oliver Satanta FFA Shopping Stop Stan, Sterling, and Shannon Slaven 'T-Prints Junior High Cheerleaders-Shelley, Loreanne, Cassie, Melissa, Stephanie, and Leanne Brier and Hale Country Sunshine Vicky and Bennie Deaton Kent and Ardith Dunn Harry’s Repair Shop Sherry and Dean Hockett Velma and Dale Kelling Knief Clothing Liberal Sewing Center McCalmont IGA Russ and Liz Oliver RT Sporting Gooods Shear Country Clint and Delaine Stalker Superior Cleaners Wilson’s Furniture Co. 112 MILLER FEED YARD Commercial Feeding Miller Feed Yard - 657-2697 Jim Miller - 649-2697 Allen Piner - 657-2311 Ulysses Mobile Phone - 356-6831 SUBLETTE COOPERATIVE INC. P.O.Box 340 Phone 316 675-8311 Sublette. KS. 67877 • Petroleum And Farm Supplies • Fertilizer • Grain 675-2252 675-2309 675-2297 IIS PLEASANT PRAIRIE CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School 9 45 Morning Service 10:45 Youth Meeting 6:30 Evening Service 7 30 Wednesday Service Nursery Provided • Marvin Middlebrooks - Pastor 3 LARRY’S FOOD STORE Home Owned And Operated, Corner Of Commanche Sioux THE HASKELL COUNTY STATE BANK P.O. Box 400 Sublette, Kansas 67877 Corn Sorghum, Wheat, And Alfalfa LEDON HARLOW- DEALER Satanta, KS. 649-2604 RICK’S PLUMBING AND REPAIR • Delta Delex Faucets • Kohler Plumbing Fixtures • Res. Commercial Plumbing • Repair Plumbing Rick Lambert 101 Shoshone Ct. Box 83 Satana, Ks. 67870 649-2684 J □ollinguiood GRAIN INC. Rural Route 2 Ryus 1.7 Million Bushels Lie And Bonded Storage William Pence-Manager Randy Nichols-Asst. Manager 657-3411 120 EmSiert SETBL 202 N. Grant LIBERAL, KANSAS 67901 EVENTUALLY, MOST EVERYONE COMES TO SEE US SANTA FE TRAIL CREDIT UNION Sublette Hugoton Rolla Elkhart 675-2332 544-8551 593-4456 697-2885 SATANTA AUTO CENTER Automotive Irrigation Specialists 316-649-2216 '® Farm Bureau Insurance Gale L. McCort Agency Manager COLLINS AND SONS Welding And Back Hoe Work i f rill linn -j P.O. Box 482, Satanta • Bulldozer • Ditcher 649-2491 Paul Collins Mtaktll County WmKy Company Russell Winter, Broker Bill Anton, Sales Associate State Bank Of Satanta Building P.O. Box 39 649-2221 Member SW Kansas Board Of Realtors Our Agency Works Together 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. Haskell County Realty Co. State Bank of Satanta Building Satanta, Kansas 67870 REALTOR 122 Linited d Z[zt(ioclL±t (2(i urcfi Arapahoi: and Pottawatomie -- Box 157 Satanta, Kansas 67870 Sunday School 9:45 Church Service 11:00 Youth Fellowship 5:00 Sunday Night Something 7:00 Kip Ryherd Pastor 124 Congrats Grads KEN AND KATHY BOELTE 1018 S. Kansas P. O. Box 1567 LIBERAL, KANSAS 67901 (316) 624-7372 Pepsi - Now Pepsi’s Got Your Taste For Life LUCAS SONS AUTO SUPPLY WEST HIGHWAY 56 SUBLETTE, KANSAS 67877 GREEN LIGHT The Auto Saver HOW. Wyatt Earp P.O. Box 706 Dodge City 316 675-2216 IRRIGATION' COMPANY 649-2913 649-2411 Satanta, KS. Specialists Covering Central U. S. A. With Irrigation P.O. Box 429 Sublette, Kansas 67877 Phone Sublette (316) 675-2253 • Garden City (316) 276-8681 THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS r v Bonus - Liberal. Kansas 67901 itokdl (County Jfuncral i-lumc Phone 675-2731 Box 607 Sublette. Ks. 67877 Jerry and Violet Robson Funeral Directors THE STATE BAHKoM SATANTA, KANSAS ‘‘Bank of Personalized Service 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 SATANTA COOPERMWt GRf m to. SAMM, rMS4S 67670 mS 0 7667926 6 649-2230 649-2250 649-9224 Fertilizer Dry Blends Liquid Chemicals Custom And Aerial Applications 649-2618 Your First Stop In Home, Garden, And Farm Supplies Office General Store Service Station i I L I VJ £ Sfuvtto £W FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS J D ARMSTRONG DELCY WILLIAMSON 526 N. KANSAS LIBERAL. KANSAS 67001 TELEPHONE: 016) 624-6001 STARKE JEWELRY • Watches • Diamonds • Jewelry Sublette, Ks. Phone - 675-2312 Hockett Salvage Repair - rv« k. !i • used Auto Motorcycle Parts ,n 316-675-2629 fc'JZjP SZf'WsM box 269 L I i f Sublette, Ks. MARTIN OIL CO. • Bulk Fuels • Mobil Oils Sublette. Ks. 675-8104 raumaster --UrSFPDS ALFALFA CORN SUNFLOWERS GRAIN SORGHUM FORAGES SOYBEANS DANNY ALEXANDER Satanta, KS 67870 316-276-6070 Satanta Lumber Inc P.O. BOX 338 SATANTA. KANSAS 67870 Phon 649-2550 Complete Headquarters For Building Needs • Plumbing • Heating • Paneling • Insulation • Windows lumber hardware furniture no COACH’S CORNER From Mr. Bill Stevens' chalk- board: “You can't control the length of your life, but you can control its use. You can't control your facial ap- pearance. but you can control its expression. You can’t control the weather, but you can control the moral at- mosphere that surrounds you. You can't control the distance of your head above ground but you can control the height of the con- tents of your head. You can’t control the other per- sons annoying faults, but you can see to it that you do not develop similar faults. Why worry about the things you cannot control? Get busy controlling the things ( that depend on you! ISATANTA iDRiVElIN1 Video Games Pool Fine Food 649-2508 CATTLE TRANSPORTS INC. Livestock And Grain Roger Noble-Dispatcher 649-2260 P.O. Box 550 Satanta, VMS THANKS AGAIN! We would like to take one last chance to thank the businesses that placed ads with us. They sup- ported not only our yearbook but also our school. So when you're out on a shopping spree, think of these businesses first. The Staff INDEX Alcala. Cathy Transfer Student Alexander. Darla 8. 12. 19. 22. 23. 26. 88. 89. 96. 97. 98. 106 Anthony. Kelly 25. 35. 72. 73, 74. 78. 86. 90 Anthony. Stacy 19. 20. 21. 31, 72. 90. 107. 140 Anton. Marc 12, 13, 37, 62. 63. 72. 75. 78. 79. 96. 97. 98 Apsley. Casey 9. 33. 72. 74, 75. 90. 96. 97. 98. 104 Apsley. Travis 35. 72. 75. 90. 98 ART CLUB 95 Aubrey. Trevor 35. 72. 95 B ZmXBmtK Bailey. Robin 35. 60 Bailey. Windy Transfer Student Baker, Danny 22. 53. 72. 74. 98. 107 BAND 62. 63 Barker. Stephanie 34. 35. 62. 70. 80. 86. 87. 89. 110. 136. 138 BASKETBALL. BOYS' 74, 75 BASKETBALL. GIRLS' 76. 77 BASKETBALL. J.H. 82. 83 Black. Gerry 23. 27. 72. 90. 91. 101 Black. Sally 1. 35. 59. 70. 76. 77. 78. 80. 86. 138 Blackwood. Cindy 32. 33. 62, 80. 86. 87. 88. 89. 93. 100. 110. 114. 138 Boutwell. Duncan 65 Brock. Shelli 4. 5. 12. 19. 22. 23. 26. 30, 31. 80. 89. 91. 94, 96. 97. 110 Brock. Sherri 33. 34, 35. 70. 71. 76. 80. 86. 89 Brooks. Rod 35. 78. 98. 136 CHEERLEADERS. H.S. 78 CHEERLEADERS. J.H. 79 Clawson. Mary Beth 22. 23. 27. 66. 70. 76. 88. 89. 92. 93. 98. 103. 109. 110. 137 Conaway. Lynna 18, 22. 26. 30. 86. 87. 92. 103. 107. 138 mmsssmi Davis. Cynthia 35. 62. 70. 76. 77. 136 Davis. Stacey 33. 55. 65 Deaton. Kurt 5. 19. 22. 26. 30. 62, 69. 72. 74. 75. 98. 101, 107 DEBATE 86. 87 Decker. Carrie 36. 37 Decker. Stacy 19. 22. 64. 70. 86, 87. 89. 92. 107 Doerfler. Lisa 4, 37, 61. 70. 93 DuBois. Paula 12, 13. 18. 20. 23, 26. 64. 70. 71. 92. 93. 102, 10 Dunn, Ardith 54. 70. 76. 98 m _ m Fankhauser. Louise 19 FCA 98 Feezor. Karla 7. 35. 62. 63. 70. 71. 76. 78. 92. 96. 97. 98 FFA 90. 91 FOOTBALL. H.S. 72. 73 FOOTBALL. J.H. 82 FORENSICS 88. 89 Garcia. Benito 21. 27. 31. 56. 90. 139 Garza. Junior 37, 57. 62. 78 GAS 98 Harding. Denise 33. 66. 93. 95 Harlow. Tracy 33. 69. 74. 90. 100 Heddleston. Mel 55. 82. 90 Hernandez. Shari 26. 37. 93. 96 Hockett. Daren 22. 33. 58. 72. 95. 98. 100 Hockett. Dustin 35. 58 Hockett. Kelly 3. 8. 19. 21. 23. 26. 27, 52. 62. 68, 72. 74. 78. 96. 97. 98. 101. 102 Hornsby. Shari 37. 93, 96 Hughan. Michelle 9. 36. 37. 62. 69. 70. 76. 78. 93. 98 133 Gee you look nice today. Virginia R Johnson, Gloria 52. 110 Jones, Daniel 34. 37, 78, 90, 98 Jones. David 33. 35. 75. 78. 90. 98 JUNIOR HIGH AWARDS 103 Jury. Karen 53 m wm KAYETTES 93 Kelling, Greg 9. 33. 72. 90 Kelling. Mike 35. 58. 72. 78. 90. 98 Kingham. Rick 35. 62 Kittle. Christa 7. 23. 33. 62. 63. 69. 70. 76. 78. 92. 93. 96. 97. 98. 104. 138 I-I Laas. Cheryl 61 Laas, Larry 53. 86. 89 Lawson. John 23. 56. 86. 87. 92. 103. 106. 138 Lee. Robert 34. 35. 69. 72. 75. 78. 90. 98 Liebelt. Randy 57. 73. 78. 79. 84. 98 Lighty. Stephanie 33. 93. 98. 138 Limon. Rick 9. 20. 33. 74. 75. 121 Local News 16 Longoria. John 37, 57. 75. 90. 95 Lopez. Kay 33. 34. 70. 76. 93. 95. 110 Loredo, Norma 139 Loredo. Ramiro 35. 57 Lutz. Janie 55. 78. 83. 98 Stephanie M evidently forgot to do her laundry! McGowan. Kenneth 18. 59. 136 McGowan. Mary 20. 64 McLeland. Jeff 36. 37. 59. 62, 63 69. 72. 75. 98 McLeland. Lisa 4. 7, 34. 35. 62. 70. 76. 78. 86. 87. 89. 93. 96. 97. 98. 127, 138 Middlebroods. Rachel 26. 37. 54 61. 70. 93. 96. 98 Miller. Gina 1. 19, 23. 26. 31. 66, 80. 86. 87, 89. 92. 98. 101, 137. 138. 140 Misegadis. Lois 60. 95 Moree. Tony 30. 69. 72. 74, 75 99 114 Moree. Troy 36. 37. 62. 72. 75, 90. 98 Myrick. Stephanie 26. 34. 35. 62. 63. 92. 93. 96, 97 w .. m NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 92 Noble. Kim 33. 100, 101. 129 Norris. Gary 50 Sol Oliver. Vance 35. 58. 72. 73. 74. 75, 78. 90. 98. 136 Parton. Lacey 37, 62. 72. 75. 78. 79. 90. 98 Pence. Carla 22. 23. 27. 68. 70, 71. 93. 108 Pickens. Mike 35. 58 Pickens. Vicky 37. 62. 70. 76. 78, 79. 93. 98 Rangel. John 36. 37. 72 Ramsey. Virginia 22. 23, 27. 93. 95 Reccius, Barbara 70 Reid. Jennifer 37, 93. 96 Reimer. Stan 35. 72. 75. 78. 90 92. 98 Roberts. Tracy 37. 57. 72. 90. 93 Rodriquez. Simon 35. 78. 79. 110 Rollins. William 59 Ross. Lynne Ann 76. 83 Rowton, Ericka 26. 37. 93 134 Seaton. Shane 36. 37. 54. 62. 72. 74. 79. 85. 98 Silva, Stephaine 37. 62, 70. 76. 78. 93. 96. 97. 98 Shelburn. Mike 35. 72, 74. 78. 90. 96. 98. 110 Shivers. Mary 32. 33. 66. 92. 95. 139 Slaven. Stan 48. 94. 106 Slaven. Sterling 13. 32. 33. 62. 63. 74. 78. 86. 87. 89. 92. 96. 97. 98. 136 Smith (Williams). Terry 13. 19. 23. 27. 36. 62. 89. 96. 97. 98. 109. 137 Sprenkle. Sue 12, 19. 37. 62. 70. 76. 78, 79. 93. 96. 97. 98 Sprenkle. Tom 19. 23. 62. 72. 95. 96. 97. 98. 139 Stalker. Elisa 1. 7. 25. 59. 62. 63. 68. 69. 70. 71. 76. 78. 79. 86. 87. 94. 96, 97. 98, 138 Stapp. Charles 37, 72 Stevens. Bill 56. 79. 98 Strano, Scott 33. 72. 75. 98. 137 STUCO 94 Sunderland. Tina 33. 66 Sunderland. Wade 36. 37. 54. 59. 75. 110 Swift. Dean 33. 72 Swift. Melissa 37. 54. 78. 93 Taton. Roger 34, 35, 72. 78. 90. 91. 98 Thorson. Lisa 20. 26. 31. 60. 89. 95. 101. 103. 139. 140 Torres. Olga 33 TRACK. H.S. 78. 79 TRACK. J.H. 84 Troutt. George 56. 82. 110 Troutt. Terry 18. 21. 30. 62. 63. 72. 73. 78. 90. 91. 92. 98. 102. 106. 132. 137 Troutt. Tammy 37. 62. 63. 70. 76. 78. 80. 93. 98 Tschanz, Mike 63 Ungles. Carlene 52. 65 VOCAL 96. 97 VOLLEYBALL. H.S. 70. 71 VOLLEYBALL. J.H. 83 Do you beat the drum with these? ' won- ders Kelly H. and Junior G. fiwg Wheeler. Tamra 9. 33. 66. 93. 98 Williams. Tom 33. 98. 90. 62 Wilson. Carl 18. 58 Wilson. Stacey 4. 21. 33. 62. 68. 70. 71. 76. 77. 78. 80. 86. 92. 93. 98. 101 What? exclaims Stacey W Young. David 33. 66. 90 Young. James 35. 95 _ m Zizza. Michael 33. 65 135 Stephanie B.. is that a clarinet reed in your mouth? Guys get serious! Mr. McGowan is trying to explain something. Vance O.. Rod B. and Kelly A. Sterling Slaven. what are you reading behind that book? Mary Beth C. quit goofing off and get to work! Terry T. is showing Gina M. and Terry W. his leg brace. 137 Santa Clause? No it’s just Sally B Christa K. just doesn't know what to do with silly Stephanie L. and Cindy B 139 What's Lisa T. trying to explain to Tom S. now? At the beginning of the year, we were all having a hard time get- ting started. Two of us had at- tended annual camp with Miss Johnson, so we had a small idea of what we were to accomplish. But Mary was not as fortunate as the rest of us; she practically had to learn by guessing and watch- ing, but she did it! After attending a yearbook clinic in Garden City, we all decided to go ahead and design the cover. Because 1985 was definitely a year of new fads, fashions and trends, and because we all want- ed something entirely different, we chose the cover which best suited our desires and would also represent a characteristic of the year as it was. The staff knew from the beginning that this book would be different. Miss Johnson let us all know that this book would have copy on practically every page. The copy made the purpose of the book ob- vious. In ten years or less, the book’s copy will make it clear just exactly what happened during the year. It was also decided that because a school is basically a learning insti- tution, there should be a special section for classes alone. A spe- cial thanks goes to the freshman class for all their time and effort on these pages. They did an ex- cellent job. Thanks also goes to the rest of the staff. Mary had numerous ar- tistic ideas. It is also appreciated that, despite the fact that she was discouraged at times, she didn't give up; she hung in there and was an important asset to the staff. Mary Beth did an absolutely won- derful job on the ad section. She worked very hard to sell a re- markable amount of ads and real- ly put her mind to work to make the ad section a different and at- tractive portion of the book. She was also very hard-working and easy going which was a blessing for the rest of the staff. A special thanks goes to our two advisors. Mrs. McGowan and Miss Johnson. Mrs. McGowan was very helpful in that she was always will- ing to answer any of the questions brought forth by either the staff or Miss Johnson. She was very helpful in assisting us to meet our first deadline. Miss Johnson was a good friend, as well as an advisor. She let us all know what she was expecting and set her grounds at one of our first meetings. She also showed to each of us that she cared for us not only because we were her staff, but also because we were people. She was always willing to work at whatever time fit each of our individual sched- ules. I hope that this book makes its purpose obvious and that it will be relied upon whenever you want to Take A Second Look. Gina Miller Editor STAFF EDITOR Gina Miller BUSINESS AND ADS MANAGER Mary Beth Clawson PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Mary Shivers CO-ADVISORS Gloria Johnson Mary McGowan Colophon Paper Stock: Gloss Finish 80 per- cent Cover Stock: Custom Styleline Em- bossed Green 516 Yellow Gold 371 Black 326 Silver Foil 381 Endsheets: Yellow Orange 306 Headline Type: 30 pt. News Gothic Subheadline Type: 14 pt. News Gothic Body Copy: 10 pt. News Gothic Cutline Type: 8 pt. New Gothic Division Page Design: School De- sign 140 Press Run: 220 copies