Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

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Traditions Stand Satanta Day Hasn't Changed Cars on Main Street and people everywhere. Those were two of the reasons that most teenagers in Satanta liked Satanta Day. It all started on Friday night with a country west- ern concert at the high school auditorium. Then on Saturday morning there was an Old Timers' Break- fast prepared by the men at the Methodist Church. After that was the Satanta Day Fun Run sponsored by the Satanta Recreation Commission. The traditional ceremony of Chief and Princess Sa- tanta took place that morn- ing before the parade. The parade was one of the high- lights of the day for most people, but for the teen- agers it became a little te- dious. Most teenagers would agree that their fa- vorite part of Satanta Day was the dance that night. Satanta is a very small town and it's hard to find things to do. Satanta Day brings about many activities for the teenage population to do,” said Kim Noble. The high school marching band marches in the parade at Satanta Day. The traditional ceremony tor the incoming Chief and Princess took place in the middle of Main Street. The outgoing Chief and Princess were Casey Apsley and Christa Kittle. The incoming Chief and Princess are Roger Taton and Stephanie Barker. Satanta Day 23

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Send in the clowns says Whitney Grif- fith. as her mother Kitty looks on. Whit- ney. her sister Hilary, and their mother Kitty, entertained the crowd during the parade at Satanta Day. (Bottom Right) After reigning as Prin- cess and Chief Satanta for a year Christa Kittle and Casey Apsley re- cieve their fifty dollar savings bond from Norma Conover. The bond is from the Chamber of Commerce as a token of appreciation for serving the community. (Bottom Left) Drawing the winning name, Miss Southwest Kansas, Mindy Neuenswander gets help from Mr. Dennis Shoemaker. Miss Neuens- wander raffled off the drawing that she used in the Miss Southwest Kansas Pageant. The raffle was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the proceeds went to help Miss Neuens- wander with expenses for the Miss Kansas pageant held in Pratt.

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 Mrs. Dunn, my program won't work on my comput- er. I think it hates me! Mr. Troutt, the guy who wrote this book probably had no idea what government was. 1 sure hope we don't have anything to do in activity. I haven’t studied for my vocab test.” There will be an FCA meeting at 8 o'clock in the morning. The activity for today will be a full Kayette meeting. “We have to leave at 5 a.m.? Challenging and fun. Those are two words that de- scribe classes and groups. Whether it was a government test to take or a FCA meeting to attend students some- how found time to do what they wanted and or needed to do. If it wasn't one class it was another. There were always jobs to be done and not enough time to do them. Most students involved themselves in more than one group and that provided for a busy year. 24 Classes - Groups