Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

Page 22 text:

18 Stacey Wilson was crowned 1906 Miss School Spint at the half time of the boys' game. Wilson Crowned Win One Lose One As the last few seconds before half-time ticked away, six nervous girls wait- ed impatiently in the weight room for their escorts to ar- rive and the song You Are My Lady to begin. One at a time the candidates and the escorts entered as the audience waited in great anticipation. The freshman candidate was Lisa Oliver. She was es- corted by Sterling Slaven. The sophomore candidates were Stephaine Silva and Vicky Pickens; they were escorted by Vance Oliver and Greg Kelling, respec- tively. The junior candi- dates were Karla Feezor and Sally Black. Their es- corts were Kelly Anthony and Tracy Harlow. The sen- ior candidate was Stacey Wilson, she was escorted by Casey Apsley. The flower girl was Julie Rooney and the crown bearer was Jar- rod Wellman. As the Homecoming court stood in a semicircle facing the tall backdrop decorated by the cheer- leaders and Mrs. Stevens, the crowd heard the an- nouncer, Tammy Troutt, say The 1986 Miss School Spirit is Miss Stacey Wil- son. Crowner, Rick Limon, then placed the crown on her head, gave her the flow- ers and bestowed the tradi- tional kiss. Stacey said, I was very nervous standing out there. Casey was telling me to quit shaking and 'be cool.’ In basketball play the girls scored a 50-47 win over Rolla. The boys suf- fered a 59-60 loss.

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Homecoming Game Frustrates Desire to Win Tension was thick as the clock wound down the last lew minutes of pre-game warm-up. In an instant the whistle blew, and the Indi- ans began fighting against the Copeland Vikings. All the week's hard work was ready to face the test for the Big Event. It was understandable that the football players felt more pressure than usual for homecoming. They were looking for their first win of the season and de- ciding which girl to ask to the dance, how many mums to buy and which dress-up day was which. Despite a strong effort by the Indians, Copeland took the victory. Because of past incidents we wanted to get even. But we didn't. Vance Oliver The crowner, Casey Apsley hands the queen, Lisa her flowers and whispers to the crown bearer. Quarterback sneaking Kelly Anth- ony, no. 10, rushes while Rick Li- mon tries to keep Copeland's Bart Nelson from Kelly. Football Homecoming 17

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New Ideas The 1966 Miss School Spirit candidates and their escorts: Lisa Oliver, Vicky Pickens, Stephaine Silva, Sally Black, Karla Feezor and Stacey Wilson, Trying to cause Rolla to turn over the ball, Stacey Wilson, Christa Kittle and Karla Feezor set a press. Decorating the tirst place hall. Stephanie Barker and Rod Brooks hang streamers. Working together, the sophomores tape black and white paper to form a checker board wall. Help Make Spirit Week A Hit The entire week of Feb. 3-Feb. 7 was filled with ac- tivities because Miss School Spirit 1986 had arrived. The first day was jam day. Kids showed up in their long shorts and sunglasses ready to party on a beach in Cali- fornia. The next day was tie day. Students dug out their dad's most outrageous tie and wore it to school. Wednesday was pajama day. Mens' pajamas and fuzzy feet pajamas were some of the kinds that were worn. The next day was stuffed animal day. Every- one brought their favorite stuffed critter with them and hugged the day away. Fri- day was dress up day as usual for spirit week. The new activity for Miss School Spirit was a hall decorating contest. Every- day one could look out in the halls during any hour and see someone from some class working on their hall. The cheerleaders chose teachers to judge the halls. The juniors won first with their Plank the Pi- rates hall, the sophomores won second with Indians are in the Fast Lane hall and the freshmen won third with their Let's Party to a Victory” hall. Everyone worked very hard and it was a great suc- cess, said Cindy Black- wood, cheerleader. 19