Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

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 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

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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.