Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1988 volume:

CONTENTS Sports 94 Break! Tammy Troutt gives encouragement in the huddle while Stephaine Silva, 44, Mi- chelle Hughan, 43 and Lindy Plner listen. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Ads 112 Taking a day off from school in order to sell advertising, Sheri Hornsby and John Rangle show a customer the price list of ads. — Photo by Sue Sprcnklc Index 138 After listening intently to a math lecture. Shane Black- wood studies the blackboard before starting his daily assign- i Closing 144 Looking through an old weekly reader Wes Heddlesten is slow- ly cleaning up the cluttered shelves in his class room . — Photo by Shari Hernandez PENING NEW DOORS 1988 Chieftain Volume 38 Satanta High School Box 69 Satanta, Kansas 67870 (316) 649-2459 Enrollment: 165 Too cold to wait outside, first and second graders Kristi Manning, Ruben Moya, Matilde Morales and Wes Meddlesten stand in the hallway before school, awaiting for the clock to read 8:15 a.m. so they may go to their classrooms in or- der to start the day. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Trying to read somebody's lips, Marc Anton experiences si- lence. In order to be totally deaf, Marc wore ear plugs and a pair of gun silence muffs. In this psychology experiment, each student was given a handicap which they had to deal with both physically and mentally. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler CHANGE For better or worse Sometimes your con- fronted with a situation that can seem over- whelming at first. Mow it turns out is solely deter- mined by how you re- spond. And how you re- spond is a reflection of how strongly you believe in yourself. Recently, we've faced some tough times as a school. But we've re- sponded by being tough- er. We had to, in order to build the leaner, more ef- ficient, better disciplined school we have become. We had to ask ourselves, What kind of a school did we want to be?'' In pursuit of this goal we had to find the right key to open many new doors. On the outside, the doors may have looked the same but once the doors were opened it was very evident that each challenge was unique in it's own characteristics. We have tried to por- tray this by making each section of the book as different as each aspect of our school is different. In order to really exper- ience the true character, one has to walk through many different doors within the school. The di- vision pages portray the same doors that bring about the unity through- out the school. Doors had to be opened in areas ranging from eligibility, to new teachers, to athletics, to a completely new daily class schedule. Students not only had to adjust to not having activity period, but also to an extra hour of study during the the day. But doors were not only opened in the area of learning. Many doors were also opened in the athletic area. Athletic participants had to be- come accustomed to each other quickly and effectively. In all sports the 87-88 season brought on a new chal- lenge. The teams were new, some coaches were new and the style of play- ing was definitely new. — By Stephanie Silva Trying new things through ini- tation. Freshmen Kayettes Heather Lies, nikki Triplett, An- gela Owings, Roni Jo Wheeler, Beth Kisker and Metta Dubios sit and listen to Tera Kittle as she reads Green Eggs and ham by Dr. Seuss. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Having been a Minnesota resi- dent for 23 years, Mr. D. J. Cross, new fifth grade teacher, unloads a box from his car while moving into his new apartment. — Photo by Tammy Troutt PENING NEW DOORS HOT WHEELS My Set of Wheels £ «0 — 0 o N — w n s R i C d 0 — a e F-H r s B M j w u t d I s c k h The race is onl Lacey Parton leads the pack of homeward bound students that rush from the school to their awaiting ve- hicles. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler Numerous memories were gath- ered on Main Street as 5 or 6 friends piled into a car. One such car was a big green Cadillac owned by Rachel Middlebrooks. A lot of us would just pile in Ra- chel's car, cruise, chase after guys and sometimes we would even go knocking on windows,'' said Vicky Pickens. No matter how the car was ob- tained, or what the condition; the hope was always there. Sherrona Wood had an early birth- day present, ! got my car 2 months before my birthday! What a great birthday present. The hottest brand of car in the park- ing lot was Chevrolet, with Ford a close second; Buick and Oldsmobile were tied for third according to a park- ing lot survey taken in October. Melissa Hughan said she got her first set of wheels as a hand-me- down from my sister. The way cars were obtained ranged from the hand-me-downs to the hard workers that spent their summers la- boring for their vehicles to inheiren- tance. It was hard work, said Josh Lam- bert but I've got a hot car. Josh spent his summer working at the Phil- lips 66 filling station. My uncle died and my Mom and Dad bought his car for me to drive, said Shane Seaton. Teens often learn automotive knowledge in Drivers Ed.; however, some learned from first hand exper- ience. One student that put his auto- motive experience to good use is Sen- ior, Wade Sunderland. Me won the Di- vision 5 National Raceway Champion- ship held in Denver, Colorado, Sep- tember 20th. The United States and Canada were divided into 5 divisions for national racing; our area was geo- graphically located in the central divi- sion. Wade qualified for nationals by first winning the high school bracket in Liberal, Kansas. My dad inspired me to race. Me began racing when he was seventeen, and I began last year, said Wade. Being able to go where you want, when you want, is what some stu- dents seemed to like most. Besides, said Robert Yeadon- , having a car sure beats walking any time! By Cassie Musgrave STUDENT LIFE Working on his championship car, Wade Sunderland takes time out from his favorite past time to smile at the camera. — Photo by Sheri Momsby Showing off his trophy collec- tion after winning nationals at Denver. Co., Wade Sunderland leans against his race car. — Photo by Sheri Momsby GATING FUN From expenses to embarassments, couples reaveal about their dating experiences. Throughout the week wild anticipation of the upcoming events over the weekend were brought up in conversa- tions all over. The most common weekend filler talked about was dating. Ages of students varied on when they got to go on their first date. first started dating at the age of fourteen. I got to go to the movies and out to eat.'' said Kim Mines. Tammy Troutt said that she didn't date till the age of sixteen”. While being able to date or having a date was the main concern, the second concern among boys was being able to pay for it. I work on the trash truck on Saturday so I can afford to date, said Eric Male. The average cost spent on a date was summa- rized by Junior Qarza. ”1 spend at least ten dollars for food, five for gas, and ten more for the movie or dance. Embarassing moments brought a bit of humor to a few dates. Charlie Stapp said that he and his date ran out of gas! ”My date's car broke down on the way to the prom last year, said Carrie Decker. Stephaine Silva's most embarrassing moment was when Shane and I had to sit on the floor at the movie house while watching Rocky IV. — by Stephanie Qualls Togetherl ShaNawn Rawlins and Marty Stubblefield talk about their special weekend plans on the brick benches in front of the school. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Walking to the school building from the parking lot, John Lon- goria talks with girlfriend Sheri Hornsby. — Photo by John Rangel Showing the alternative to one-on-one dating, Troy Moree, Michelle Mughan, Marc Anton and Melissa Mughan gather at Michelle's house to have fun as a group. — Photo by Tammy Troutt The class ring, a common piece of Jewelry used to sym- bolize Going Steady , is a way of showing that a couple has made a serious commitment to each other. — Photo by Sheri homsby Getting ready for her date after a Friday volleyball practice, Me- lissa Mughan brushes her hair while looking in the mirror. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Gotta Study! Clar Taton works on her history assignment in or- der to meet the new require- ments of the eligiblity rule. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Keeping up Grades! Jeff McLe- land works hard to maintain his grades so he can play in the Friday night ballgame. — Photo by Tammy Troutt The new eligibility mie brings about changes that lead to major adjustments. Intense plannnig was needed with the eligibil- ity rule. Being thrown into an unexpected, strict change led to conflicts. Going from one extreme to the other was the case in the eligibility rule. Se- vereness was what most people got out of the rule. '1 feel that they should redo the rules and give a little more leniency to I felt that they needed to show students that learning is better than not learning and to have them maintain good standards in learning so they can participate in other activities.'' said Mrs. Seaton the rule making because school should be a time to enjoy. It is a time you'll always look back on, said Wade Sunder- land. Finding out that the rule caused conflicts, de- manded action to take place. This led to the forming of the new eligi- bility rule. Mr. David Parton said, We had a parents meet- ing at school and elected two parents to be repre- sentatives on the rule committee. After many different meetings, a qualified committee was set up. Two board members, teachers, parents and student council mem- bers were chosen. Ac- cording to the commit- tee, they thought that there should be some guidelines met before kids could participate in extra activities. ”1 felt that they needed to show students that learning is better than not learning and to have them maintain good standards in learning so they can participate in other activities. said Mrs. Jeanene Seaton. Planning then replan- ning took place. The need for everyone to be satisfied was a top goal. If you make it too easy people will slack off and if you make it too hard nobody will be eligi- ble. Heather Lies said. Finally, after many weeks of waiting, a deci- sion was made. Hesita- tions were hanging in the air. ” ... Would this rule do the same as the first one? said the school board members. The ruling was decided on November 9. Making it aware to the student body, Mr. Glen Hughes brought forth the new rule. It stated that you must have C's or above with an exception of one D for only one week. Even though it took several weeks to deter- mine the exact meaning of the stipulation a quali- fied and satisfying deci- sion was made. Loreanne Sistrunk said, People want to play so they work to keep up their grades. I think everyone is satisfied. — By Vicky Pickens Discussing all aspects. Le- Don Marlow and Olen Hughes help the school board finally come to a con- clusion about the Eligibility Rule. — photo by Tammy Troutt. FRIENDS V EVER Teens prove there's no set pattern when it comes to friendship. Trying to make it through a tedious day of school could be tough for those who try to tack- le it alone, but a friendly smile, pat on the back or a kind word may have helped make the dread- ed day go by faster and easier. Shane Seaton said, if your having a rough day there is nothing as good as a friend being there. When I walk down the halls, I always see friends smiling and having a good time, said Melissa Mughan. Being involved in ex- tra-curricular activities provided a chance to make new companions, adding a variety of friend- ships. Half of my friends are in the same activities as me and half aren't. I like it that way, said Rylee Jones. Friendships apply to members of the opposite sex. I think everyone should have them. It makes a balance, said Leanne Oliver. Friendships aren't just girl-girl or boy-boy, they come in all forms. Sometimes you have to have a guy's point of view. It's fun to associate with the guys, because they do different things then girls, said Michelle Mughan. Whether in the halls, classroom or extra activi- ties friendships played a major roll throughout the year. — by Sherrona Wood “Sometimes you have to have a guy's point of view. It's fun to associate with the guys, be- cause they do differ- ent things then girls, said Michelle Mughan. Classtime! Having class to- gether is one good thing that comes out of Biology for Leanne Oliver and Jeff Harlow. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Best friendl Showing affection to her dog, Carrie Coppedge re- alizes that Seth is a loyal friend. — Photo by Sheri homsby Friends 10 Gossiping! Lois Samples ex- plains to Sherrona Wood what she did last night. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Relaxing! After a rough day. Rachel Middlebrooks and Vicky Pickens kick their feet up in the commons area. — photo by Sheri Hornsby Studying together! Marc Anton helps Lacey Parton prepare for a test later that afternoon. — Photo by Tammy Troutt friends COKE „s. PEPSI Long 1 5. Short As fashion revolves around New York City or even Wichita, so is it that in our small town we have our own fashion trends. The competitive styles throughout the year included Pepsi clothes vs. Coke clothes and long skirts vs. short skirts. Reasons for wearing Pepsi or Coke shirts var- ied. Cheryl Eldrege said, 'I bought my Coke shirt be- cause I'm a Coke fan.” However, there were some unique reasons for wearing them. I wear Pepsi and Coke, because my moth- er thinks they're cute. So she buys them for me and waits for me to out grow 'em, so she can have them, Kevin Davis said. But which is more pop- ular, Coke or Pepsi? Cassie Musgrave said, I wear Coke, because I see more of Coke than Pepsi so it seems more popular. Another moving fash- ion trend was wearing short (mini) skirts or long skirts. I like long skirts bet- ter, because they make me look taller, Rachel Middlebrooks said. Todd Tyler said he pre- ferred short skirts, be- cause you can see more leg. Tera Kittle decided on long skirts. She said, When you sit down, you can t see everything. Fashion movements came and went through- out the year, but these four trends had the abili- ty to stay popular. — By Melissa Mughan Marching band is hard enough but Darci Silva conquers the even harder by marching in a long skirt and dress shoes. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Helping Shellie Barker and Robert Yeadon with their homework. Cassie Musgrave displays the ever popular Coca- Cola emblem. — Photo by John Rangel At war. Pepsi and Coke have been at it for years. Mow it seems that they are giving the fashion world a try. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Long skirts and short skirts, Lisa Doerfler and Stephanie Qualls Show the different versions of skirts being worn to school. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Waving at the photogra- pher. John Rangel dis- plays one of the few Pepsi shirts worn within the school. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler Fashion BEARING CROWN And the 1987 Homecoming Queen is Vicky Pickens Crowds of students dressed in class colors or as their favorite rock stars filled the gym, ready to join the tradi- tional Thursday night Homecoming pep-rally. The Homecoming spir- it days included tie day, twin day, color day and dress-up day. These spe- cial days helped get enthusiasism stirred up in the halls for the big game friday night. “Spirit days are great. Especially for the people who aren't cheerleaders or football players. It gives everyone a chance to participate and be in- volved,'' said Jenny Ma- turey: Participation in the spirit days increased among members of the faculty, especially in the College-shirt day. I'm proud of my Alma Mater' Just one more zip! Abette Bruce, aided by her mother, Mrs. Karen Fluke, slides into her gown before the crowning. — Photo by Tammy Troutt and wore my FHSU t-shirt to prove it. replied Art teacher Marcy Ryan. index Marcy Ryan Out-of-control was the feeling at the pep-rally . “The students were com- pletly out-of-control. When we (cheerleaders) first came out, the crowd was so loud and hiped up, we had to quiet them down to explain what we were going to do. They didn't even need us, they were having a pep rally on their own. It was great,” said Tammy Troutt. Excitment was in the air as each class grouped together in emest antici- pation of the competition for the spirit stick. The stick was given to the Seniors. Continued on page 16 First Row: Nikki Triplett, Shel- ley Merz, Abette Bruce Second Row: Lacey Parton, Charles Stapp, Robert Yeadon Third Row: Stephanie Cullison. Vicky Pickens. Ardon Neil Zanghi Fourth Row: Wade Sunderland, Jeff McLeland. John Longoria. Continued from page 15 Different activities and games were played dur- ing the pep rally involv- ing a wide variety of stu- dents. My favorite game was the one the escorts and candidates played. It was like Family Feud. They divided escorts against candidates and Tammy acted like Richard Daw- son. The only difference was that the questions were pertaining to 5a- tanta and Tammy didn't kiss the contestants, said Melissa hughan. Others picked Marcy Ryan as the best part of the rally. She looked so funny sitting in the easy chair, with her robe on, curlers in her hair and eating,” said Emily Kisker. The crowning took place on Friday night be- fore the football game. The theme was In My Dreams by REO Speed- wagon. The candidates for the evening were Vicky Pick- ens, Shelly Merz, Abette Bruce and Nikki Triplett. Escorts were John Lon- goria, Lacey Parton, Rob- ert Yeadon, Charlie Stapp, Wade Sunderland and Jeff McLeland was the Kisser. Nerves were flaring through the escorts and canidates. I was nervous and 1 wasn't even up for queen. I was just an es- cort, said Lacey Parton. The escorts and candi- dates weren't the only ones nervous. As the kisser, flower girl and crown bearer were walk- ing out on the field, the bearer dropped the crown. said Jeff McLe- land. Whats Next? Mickey Watson tries to figure out what cheer- leading move to do next as Melissa Hughan, Tammy Troutt and Loreanne Sistrunk lead a cheer at the end of a skit at the homecoming pep rally. — Photo by Sheri homsby Going all out Jeremy Portraying football players, Ste- Lee shows his spirit on a phaine Silva and Tammy Troutt an homecoming dress up swer the questions asked by the re day by wearing a tie that porter by lip syncing to Micheal Jack- clashes with the rest of son hits. bis outfit. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby — 0 by Sheri Hornsby Double vision? Stephanie Qualls. Tonya hall. Rachel Middlebrooks. Vicky Pickens, Sherrona Wood and Lois Samples portray what twin day during spirit week is all about. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Splashl Stephaine Silva throws a pitcher of water on Shane Seaton during an ar- gument over land. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby hissing Andy Clawson's foot in rehersal. Tera Kittle wonders why you would get a haircut in a butcher shop. — Photo by Vicky Pickens Correcting Vicky Pickens on her memory. Tori Ramsey sub- tracts yet another ruble from Vicky's pay. — Photo by Tammy Troutt The rehearsals were long, but worth it when the play was presented, said Sherrona Wood. All the actors and ac- tresses found this state- ment to be true. At times, rehearsals would begin at 7:30 p.m. and go full- speed until 10:00 p.m. During these rehearsals, the cast Kept one thing in mind: the effect of their final performance on the audience. It was gratifying to know that your vingette would be seen by your friends, said John Ran- gel. Even though rehears- als were thorough, the cast still had a case of butterfilies opening night. ”1 was nervous, but once I got into character, I forgot about the peo- ple. said Emily Kisker. Of course, everyone made their share of mis- takes. I figured it would go well, but everyone knew there would be those lit- tle mistakes, said Abette Bruce. Through nerve racking rehearsals and opening night jitters , the cast and director proved to be victorious. — By Lisa Oliver Practicing The Drowned Man . Brian Flatt listens to Todd Tyler talk about drowning himself. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Eating his own words, Mr. Ran- dy Liebelt poses with OU cake and cookies made by Mary McGowan after Nebraska's loss to Oklahoma. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Wearing a KU sweatshirt. Troy Moree displays his support for the NCAA Basketball National Champions. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Current Events Current Events-Wo rid Wide Rivalry was a major part of the school year. Everytime you turned around someone was choosing sides on the World Series, Superbowl or NCCA Championship game. Lots of people were making bets. I bet Rachel Middlebrooks and Mi- chelle Hughan a dinner on the turn out of the World Series, said Jeff McLeland. Whenever any of these games were near, you could catch students talking about them in al- most any class. If we knew a teacher was interested in the game, we would try to get them to talk about it, said Sheri Hornsby. Being involved was the big issue. To be included in the conversations, you had to know what was oc- curing in the sport being discussed. 'The OU and KU game was talked about for weeks. It seems every- body knew something about it, said Kris Myr- ick. T.V. parties were in- vented so kids could all watch the games togeth- er. A whole bunch of the seniors got together and watched the final game of the World Series among other events, said Vicky Pickens. Celebrating the out- comes were sometimes the best part. I wore a different KU shirt everyday for a week just for Brian Flatt since he was an OU fan, said Konrad Myrick. Even though the sports were a major part of the year there were other events that oc- cured that involved the school. AIDS became an im- portant topic. Discussing what AIDS really was and becoming better aware of the disease was what the Health P.E. classes did for a few weeks. We watched a lot of films dealing with AIDS, said Angela Owings. Politics were heard throughout the halls from almost every stu- dent. Many arguments were heard from the gov- On Monday afternoons, the senior government class talked about stories and happenings throughout the week. Marty Stubblefield argues for Gary Hart. — Photo by Tammy Troutt emment classes, dealing mainly about what was happening with Oliver north or if the presiden- tial candidate, Gary Hart, should have run for president. “I'll vote for Hart. You should always give peo- ple second chances, said Tracy Roberts. The Pride of Haskell County was shown throughout the year by residents. Being the 101st year of Haskell County lead to several celebrations. Whether it was sports, politics, or incidents closer to home, all stu- dents became particular- ly involved in the current events occuring in the world, nation, and com- munity. Bringing back the good ole days. Lost in the 50's'' was where the students were, in early February. Fifties being the theme idea of Miss School Spirit, sent lots of kids back in time, along with their parents. I liked it! It brought back memories of the 50's. said Matt Lee. Kim Mines said, It brought back memories that parents told you. I thought it was neat. Thinking up this extra- ordinary idea didn't take as much thought as one might think. Just a brain- storming meeting and a few creative people and it was developed. It was easier to do. There were a lot of ideas that were thought of and after thinking it over we figured out that the 50's theme had lots of neat things we could do with it. Stephaine Silva said. having a silent partner to help the cheerleaders made their job even ea- sier. Mrs. Rooney threw out suggestions and they sent some back. From all the pieces she then de- veloped the final design of the backdrop. It was definitely a unique theme. Mrs. Rooney did an outstand- ing job decorating it. Sheri Hornsby said. Bobbysock dress-up days and that ole time rock-n-roll filled the halls, helping to revive those not so forgotten 50's. We had different spirit days with this theme. That made it a little more fun. said Troy Moree. Mot having time for an evening community pep rally didn't put a damper on the school spirit. Us- ing an hour of school, in- stead, worked just fine. Planning the pep rally to evolve around the 50's era took a lot of dedica- tion and a whole bunch of fun. Mrs. Dunn offered to teach the (continued on page 24) Front Row: Tonya Hall. Stephaine Silva, Tammy Troutt, Tera Kittle and Leanne Oliver. Center: Jason Wright. Ra- chel Middlebrooks and Tiffany Engler. Back Row: Wade Sunder- land, Shane Seaton, Todd Tyler, Troy Moree, Marc Anton, Jeff McLe- land and Justin Frey. Miss School Spirit Clash is the word Devin Wil- liamson portrays as he takes part in the Spirit Days during Homecoming week. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby There now. all ready leanne Oliver has her mother. Mary Oliver, help to prepare her to go out onto the court. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby. Is there something fishy in my bowl, wonders Mr. Glenn Hughes, principle as he joins in the Homecoming pep rally. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Miss School Spirit girls a dance routine she'd learned to that old time favorite Rock around the Clock . Get- ting excited and yelling encouraged the cheer- leaders and prepared ev- eryone for that evenings coming events. Meeting the Rolla Pi- rates initiated the home- coming festivities. Todd Tyler said, We wanted to win. There was a lot of excitement dur- ing the game. Half time arrived with eager anticipation. Mur- murs of wonder were heard going through the crowd during the waiting for the candidates to ap- pear. I was wondering who would get chosen queen and who I thought ought to get it, said Sherronna Woods. As the canidates walked out on the court a hush spread through the crowd. Impatientness filled the air as everyone waited for the big an- nouncement. Rachel Middlebrooks said, I felt like I was go- ing to get sick. I felt nervous and like every- body was staring at me. Rachel Middlebrooks is the 1988 Miss School Spirit, Michelle Hughan- announced over the P.A. The weekend conclud- ed with the traditional Kayette Dance. A special guest appeared at this dance. Miss Kansas. It was pretty neat to have Miss Kansas show up and stay for awhile, Matt Lee said. The pep rally ended with a different twist as Justin Trey, Charlie Clymer, and Mr. James Hender- son expose their hidden talent. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby It was easier to do. There were a lot of ideas that were thought of and after thinking it over we figured out that the 50 s theme had lots of neat things we could do with it. said Stephaine Silva. Adding the final touch, Troy Moree kisses Ra- chel Middlebrooks com- pleting the requirements as crowner. — Photo by Sheri Momsby Carrying out the theme of nif- ty Fifties the cheerleaders per- form a routine to “Rock Around the Clock . — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Oh! What is this? questions Clar Taton as she and Lindy Piner unknowingly puts peach- es in their mouths as they par- ticipate in one of the various games at the pep rally. — Photo Sheri Hornsby Miss School Spirit Using an unusual form of transportation to get to prom. Jeremy Lee and his date Jamee Jones ride a motorcycle. — Photo b) Tdmm Troutt Passing around their prom programs, Sheri Hornsby asks Vicky Pick- ens and Rachel Middle- brooks to sign hers. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Midnight Masquerade at Prom Arranging the place setting of a dinner table at the 1988 Prom are Shelley Merz, Sherrona Wood and Tori Ramsey. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Masquerading is what the evening held. A fes- tive gathering of persons wearing masks and fancy costumes is a masquer- ade. It was fun getting dressed-up in clothes you don't wear every- day, said Tera Kittle. The gym was decorat- ed in black, highlighted with red streamers over- head. Qiant masks adorned the walls with red and silver. We came up every night at 6:00 to begin working, although two nights the play inter- fered, said Tonya Mall. It was like a spell was cast over the entire room, although choos- ing the masquerading King and Queen seemed to draw the most excite- ment. Chosen for this honor were Shane Sea- ton and Michelle Hughan. Dancing and laughter filled the air, and the magical moment en- dured long into the mid- night hours. Pinning a boutonniere, Tonya Hall readjusts Todd Tyler's flower on his jacket before the banquet. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Prom PENING NEW DOORS r Big Rush Special Honors Valedictorian-Tammy Troutt Salutatorian-Marc Anton and Michelle Hughan Stuco MHS Scholarship- Tammy Troutt, Michelle Hughan, Sue Sprenkle and Shane Seaton Sigma Mu Scholarship-Sue Sprenkle Max E. Hunter Math Award- Wade Sunderland K-State Math Science Award-Marc Anton John Phillip Sousa Band Award-Marc Anton Louie Armstrong Jazz Award-Junior Garza School Service Award- Stephaine Silva and Marc Anton JH School Service Award- Josh Lopez and Amy Can- Citizenship Award-Shane Seaton and Tammy T routt JH Presidential Award-Josh Lopez and Amber Seaton Vocal Music Award-Marc Anton Studying diligently for an exam is Tim Kennedy, while Eric Anton and Josh Lopez talk about an amusing inci- dent. — Photo by Sheri Momstoy JUL Many students were ending out the year in a rush, whether it be with book reports, final exams, research papers, vocabulary finals or dissecting. The required classes all held some- thing in them that absolutely had to be finished before the year ended. Tor the juniors and seniors, it was term papers. For the freshmen and sopho- mores, science and geography pressed for their attention. In science, we had a test every oth- er day for the last couple of weeks, said Beth Kisker. Students in the junior American his- tory class were suprised with a test covering the World War II, Vietnam and Korean wars. ' The test came as a jolting surprise to my class and the other class. It was three pages of facts and dates, said Shelley Merz. Government seniors were not su- prised to find out that they were going to take a test over thirteen chapters. Even though we knew about it at the beginning of the year, it was still hard, said Sue Sprenkle. The required courses weren't the only hectic classes that had to be fin- ished in a rush. Home Economics finished the year with sewing and learning about jobs and job applications for Home Ec II and III. Typing was also a hard class be- cause the students had to finish all the assignments plus a three page In the General Business class, stu- dents were married. We were married to someone in the class and we had to do the family finances as our end of the year pro- ject, said Rachel Middlebrooks. Computer was a hectic class. End of the year projects included using everything learned throughout the year in one big program. Finishing the hangman project seemed to be the biggest rush in com- puters, said Sheri Hornsby. While Tori Ramsey thought that “the program with music and shape tables was the hardest. The hardest class for Josh Lambert to end the year with was English. It was hard just to get myself start- ed on the grammer bingo game we had to do. — By Emily Kisker academic Speaking at a FFA meeting. Josh Lambert proposes an op- tion for FFA Sweetheart candi- date to other members. — photo by Sheri Hornsby Looking at a specimen through the microscope. Allen Swift and Francisco Uriquidi work togeth- er. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Academics 29 Take Yearbook, Photography or Art Applying plaster to the plastic wrapped Marty Stubblefield. Kellye Fitzgerald and Tracy Roberts help to complete an Art I class project. — Photo by Shari demander Many students show a great deal of interest in elective classes. I'm glad I have a choice of classes instead of being made to take every subject,” said Abette Bruce. Annual can either be taken as a class or out of class. Worknights were held on every Monday at 7:00 p.m. Everything is always thought-out and organized. It has to be that way because everyone is going to see it when the book comes back,” said Tori Ramsey. Yearbook members had the oppor- tunity to learn new skills and brush up on journalism techniques. Photography is mostly taken during Annual. Mew photographers learned the basics from the experienced let- termen of last year. John Rangel liked being able to help the new photographers. The 1986-87 yearbook, Cultivat- ing , was awarded the rating of an All- American. This brought excitement not only to the staff but to the whole community. I had so many people come up to me and say that they are so proud of us,” said Mrs. Marcy Ryan, yearbook advisor. Art had quite a number of first year students. There have been many fun projects going on. Students took part in the making of two plaster mum- mies. Marty Stubblefield donated his body to art by posing for a mummy. It felt like I was in some kind of shell.” The art students also sponsored a FHSU art exhibit in the library. They learned to tie-dye T-shirts and use the potter's wheel. I've had a lot of fun working on all of my pieces and entering contest, said Robert Yeadon. — Copy by Cassie Musgrave And the Winner is Robert Yeadon circles the theme idea. Opening new Doors , after a count of votes by the yearbook staff. — Photo by Sheri homsby While cleaning out the dark- room, photographers Sheri Hornsby and John Rangel get entangled in some old, ex- posed film. — Photo by Shcllic barker q At,, F.E., Health or Drivers Ed Whoever said Drivers Ed was a bor- ing class must not have had taken it here. A lot of students note one aspect of Drivers Ed. Drivers Ed doesn't have assign- ments, and you get to drive around town, said Brandon Keener. Mr. Liebelt also taught P.E. Health, and he is known for his sense of hu- mor. Mr. Liebelt jokes more than other teachers, and you get to exercise and play games, said Danny Mill. The humor didn't stop with Mr. Lie- belt, it advanced quickly to Mr. Ste- vens, The Wildcat . I like to go over to the Sublette Rec Center and play raquetball. I also really enjoy The Wildcat , said Abette Bruce. Our two humorous teachers found a few new twists for this P.E. class. Eirst, they combined P.E. and Health; and second they occasionally go over to the Sublette Recreation Center to play raquetball. I really look forward tp P.E., be- cause it gives me a chance to unwind and relax by running, playing raquet- ball at Sublette, or playing tennis, said Jenni Maturey. — Copy by Lisa Oliver Strike OneI Chris Maturey swings only to miss the ball during a game of wiffle ball. — Fholo by Sheri tlomsby Pouring some pop into glasses, Kris Myrick helps to prepare the taste test taken during health class. The class was studying the sense of taste. — Fholo by Tammy Troutl :wa 11 jf ii mr« With Biology; home Be., Physics and Chemistry Curiosity has been an item that has kept mankind on the road to knowl- edge for many centuries. It is because of this curiosity that experiments take place. Biology, chemistry, physics and Home Ec. all do types of experiments the whole year, said Stephanie Qualls. In Home Ec. the favorite experi- ments were in cooking. If you messed up or something, you could eat your mess up if it was edible, said Kim Hines. Physics has been a class of experi- ment after experiment. We have completed experiments dealing with velocity and accelera- tion, work and power, machines and heat measurements, said Mr. Ken McGowan. Experiments take place on comput- ers. We have been shown the techno- logical aspects of physics by the com- puter simulations, said Marc Anton. Chemistry was the class of the ex- periments. We goofed with chemicals all of the time. Once we made a cannon that shot across the room, said Tonya Hall. Dissecting was also a form of hands on learning used by sophomores in Biology. Dissecting is fun because you get to see everything inside of the ani- mals, said Allen Swift. — Copy by Sherrona Wood Looking at the makeup of cells through a mi- croscope, Jeff Marlow explains to his lab part- ner Eric Male what it looks like close up. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Preparing the drink Lor their meal, Shane Seaton holds the pitcher of water as Marc Anton spoons in the tea. Sheri Hornsby cleans up behind. - Photo by Lisa Doerfler Science And Home Ec. Sciences, home Ec. i j CT r«r 4 nun • • Social Sciences “H-E-L-P-I This four letter word brought quick action from psychology students dur- ing their handicap day. I had to ask who ever was close to me to help me put my hand on the doorknobs when I was blind,'' said Robert Yeadon. Each senior in psychology class had to cope with a handicap for an entire day. “My handicap was being deaf. I couldn't hear anything at all. I could only see people's mouths move, said Marc Anton. Coping consisted of making the grade in government, too. “Government is one of the hardest classes I have taken, said Rachel Middlebrooks. Each student is required to attend one city council meeting throughout the year. “Our visit to the city council meet- ing always consisted of talking about the sewer pond, said Jeff McLeland. Discovering is often thought of step- ping into the future, but not so ac- cording to the junior class. “You discover the why's along with the when's in history class, said Shelley Merz. Different types of educational meth- ods were used throughout the year, from VCR tapes to a mock town meet- ing to a slave auction. “Using the movies helped me re- member what we need to know in an interesting way, said Justin Frey. Darwin Blair's favorite method was “playing games like jeopardy. Discovering America and other lands was what geography class set out to do. “We study all of the different coun- tries and continents around the world, said Kris Myrick. — Copy by Sue Sprenkle and Cassie Musgrave Answering a question about City Council, Jack Gray helps Lacey Parton with a Government requirement of keeping accurate notes at a meeting. — Photo by Tammy Troutt rinding out that life isn't quite as easy being blind, Robert Yeadon doesn't realize the cam- era has taken a picture of him; however, Daniel Jones, who is wearing muffs because he is deaf, does. — Photo by Sheri Momsby Computers and Nath Going over the day's assign- ment. Miss Janie Lutz, explains the steps to a problem. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Waiting tor his program to be printed. Shane Blackwood and Loreanne Sistrunk watch pa- tiently. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Opening new doors was a fitting simile to describe the computer and math departments this year. They had something new to do. First, the computer department ad- ded thirteen new IBM computers. Arlo Reimer and Cory Kinsley, who have taken computers under Apples, have been able to adjust easily to the change. The only difference between the two is the word processing. Whenever you want to italicize something, you have to stop and think which way to program it, said Arlo Reimer. Second, the Algebra II and ad- vanced math classes went to Min- neola for a math contest. This was the first time for the high school to go to a math contest. “It was different from anything else we had done before. There you com- peted against other schools and got to see how they were doing, said Tonya Mall. To prepare for the math contest, Mrs. Ardith Dunn told her classes what to expect plus what areas they would be competing in. ' After she told us what to do, we practiced on our own if we thought it was needed, said Cheryl Eldredge. These classes have helped many people deciding what they want to do for a career and, along with the teach- ers, have directed the students to- ward selecting a career. “After taking computer class, I have realized that I would like to go into engineering, said Lonte Dillon. — by Tori Ramsey Studying the screen. David Hernandez works diligently to improve his score on the Typing Tutor. Computers And Math 39 — Photo by Tammy Trout! [ltwj 11 i 1111 r i y j Typing, General Business and Accounting Typing and business classes are thought to prepare you for the busi- ness world. Tor Carrie Decker, senior, taking two business classes made her feel confident of being able to make it in the cruel business world. Mow I feel I have a better chance of surviving out there, said Carrie. The business classes consists of shorthand, accounting, and general business. But surviving isn't the only thing a person has to be able to do. I hope that having some knowledge of these subjects will help me get a de- cent job, said Lonte Dillon. Many people wonder what a person does in general business. We have worked out fictional agencies and bu- reaus, said Lisa Doerfler. Some students say that these sub- jects. such as typing, sharpen skills. “I've found that I pay closer attention so I don't make as many mistakes, said Tera Kittle. Typing has been drastically changed this year with the addition of a new IBM computer lab. It is easier to correct errors and the machines perform many more functions, said Brian Flatt. The typing class still has the speed games to help improve ac- curacy and key-stroking. Although the new computers have made typing easier, they have not been able to change the rules. It is nice not always having to re- type mistakes, but we still can't look at our keys, said Tim Male. This new lab has attracted more in- terest for the class. For Mrs. Mary McGowan, who thinks the computers are a nice change, she misses the old way. — by Cassie Musgrave Recalling his previous steps, Faron Reimer tries to think what the problem could be with his typing assigment. — Photo by John Rangel 40 Accounting. General Business And Typing Checking in the word dictionary, Manuel Rios makes sure that he is typing his assign- ment right. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Showing Carrie Decker her mistake, Mrs. McGowan explains why Carrie would not balance. — Photo by Sheri Momsby � I«J I j I' Time )n English, Speech and Spanish • • • Patiently explaining the sen- tence structure to his Spanish class. Mr. Duncan Boutwell sits on the desk. — Photo John Rangel Acting out a small scene, Ste- phen Decker and Nikki Triplett create a car accident. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Some people ask if it is the lan- guage that is spoken, or how the lan- guage is spoken that counts. But for some high schoolers, they learned both languages and the proper way to speak and present them. The first thing any person learns is the parts of speech and what their uses are. This is not only taught in grade school and junior high, but also in high school, especially freshmen, who spend much of the year studying grammar. We've been going over sentence structure and verbals. Sentence struc- ture is fairly easy, but verbals are harder to grasp,'' said Tera Kittle, freshman. Sophomores go over less grammar but more literature and vocabulary. The juniors and seniors hit the litera- ture, essays and term papers hard. Mrs. Stevens had us make up a character, then we had to write a story on it. It was a good idea. It wasn't boring, said Troy Moree. But English wasn't the only lan- guage spoken at the high school. Spanish, taught by Mr. Duncan Boutwell, was also taught to eager students yearning to expand their ho- rizons. The class is hard, said Darcy Mclver. “It's not so much the lan- guage. It's the sentence structure: it's way different from English. The verb goes first, then the noun. But in order to be able to speak and address other people well, a speech class is offered. Freshmen take this helpful class. Speech helped me quite a bit. I wasn't quite so nervous when I was debating, said Shane Seaton, senior. I wish I had this last year for the Woodsman speech, said Jon Gray. So anyway you put it, a person needs to know a language or lan- guages, the ways in which to use that language, and the way to be able to present it. — by Tori Ramsey English. Spanish And Speech 42 Reading along in the Spanish book, Robert Yeadon, DeDee Fitzgerald, Noelio Torres and George Urquidi learn Spanish history. — Photo by John Rangel Discussing a story in English, Junior Leyva, Terri Alvarado and Kris Cortez try to identify the theme. •Photo by John Rangel Spanish. English. Speech .ft ■■ IMHiUir' A Debate Just answer the question, please, said a debater in the round. This was a familiar saying throughout the de- bate season, as the novices were try- ing to get past the tricky opponents. The other team would try not to answer the question if they didn't know the answer. They would beat around the bush, saying a million things that didn't pertain to the ques- tion, said Tori Ramsey. The other debaters felt the same way. But a few knew how to get down to the point. Debate was not only debating and getting to go places. It was a class for learning. It helped me mature in world is- Practicing his first speech in front of Mr. Ad- cock, Brandon Keenor glances down at his notes. — Photo by Tammy Troutt sues. I learned about problems, said Rylee Jones. I finally was able to figure out who the Contras and Sandinistas were, said Heather Lies. Most of the debaters improved over the year. My speaker points im- proved and I felt more confident dur- ing cross-examination,'' said Lisa Oli- ver. Brandon Keener said he improved also. I was finally able to give my speech and look up at the same time. Keeping good eye contact and ges- tures was a strategic point in having good speaker points. — Copy by Tori Ramsey Cut and pasting, Devin Williamson cuts a case before pasting it to a file card. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Preparing a case for the next tournament, Emily Kisker. Tori Ramsey. Kevin Davis and Devin Williamson help each other. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Glancing through a newsweek. Heather Lies takes a break from cut and pasting cards. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Special Awards Outstanding Novice Debator — Tori Ramsey Outstanding Experienced Debator — Lisa Oliver Debate Forensics SPECIAL AWARDS Outstanding Exper- ienced Student-Ste- phaine Silva Outstanding novice Student-Tera Kittle Outstanding Service- Devin Williamson and Kevin Davis Practicing their duet act Audry Rose, Michelle Hughan and Stephaine Silva act out a car crash. — Photo by Tammy Trout! It was a tough year. At the begin- ning of this Forensics season, stu- dents were finding themselves unpre- pared. It just seemed like the time went by so fast before the first tourna- ment! said Cassie Musgrave. However, they proved themselves by placing 3rd at the first tournament held in Liberal. The team placed 2nd at Qreensburg and for the 12th year in a row took 1st at the league tourna- ment. League was fun because we placed in everything, said Rachel Middlebrooks. Several students did well through- out the year. Vicky Pickens consistent- ly placed in the top three in poetry as did Sue Sprenkle in the informative speech category. In the duet acting department, Michelle Hughan and Stephaine Silva won first place at ev- ery tournament before state, in which they received fourth place. The one act play placed 1st at Liberal and 3rd at League. Underclassmen had great showings, too. Tera Kittle qualified for state at the first tournament of the year along with Emily Kisker, who qualified at league, while Kevin Davis, Devin Williamson, Marina Hernandez and Loreanne Sistrunk qualified for State Festival. This year the state tournament was held at Wichita State University. The tournament was fun, but it was hard for us because we hadn't competed against anyone there, but we did all right, said Michelle Hughan. — By Stephaine Silva Sticking her head in an imaginary oven, Rachel Middlebrooks practices her duet act, Crimes of the Heart , before the league tournament. — Photo by Tammy Troutt forensics Covered with a blanket. Ste- phaine Silva participates in a game during a Kayette meet- ing. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Enjoying the Grandparents supper are Rachel Middle- brooks. Myron Yonker and Tori Ramsey. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Kayettes, StuCo, and national Honor Society all came together to be related in several ways. Each is an association which is involved in school and community services. The Kayettes had the Grandparents Supper for the senior citizens of the community, in which each Kayette invited a person from the Long Term Unit, other citizens and grandparents. I love the supper be- cause it made me happy to see these people be- come so excited, said Emily Kisker. StuCo represented a wide range of services from allowing students to buy carnations for their sweethearts, to having the homecoming dance and Lucky Locker Week. national Honor Society had a bake sale at the grocery store for the community. For many members it was a good time and a great way to raise money for scholar- ships. For all three clubs, the year had been produc- tive and satisfying, to both members and stu- dent body. — by Stephanie Qualls Taping a sign to the table. Cheryl Eldredge and Tori Ram- sey prepare for a scholarship bake sale. — Photo by Tammy Troutt MHS, StuCo, Kayettes 49 ri«j!!i!r iih - . - m [ W� n • • • Art Club and CCA Two extra activities that many stu- dents like to participate in were Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) and Art Club. To belong to art club, you must have taken art for two years. The art club members took a trip to Denver to visit the Ramises II exhibit and the Denver Art Museum. Seeing the exhibit and the city of Denver was really exciting, said Shari Hernandez. Selected members, such as Wade Sunderland and Robert Yeadon, worked on special projects to be dis- played in the school. I did a painting of a computer for the computer room, said Wade Sun- derland. ”1 have been involved with FCA all four of my high school years. said Daniel Jones. FCA was open to anyone who want- ed to join. They met weekly for break- fast and discussions. We get together, eat and then dis- cuss special thought people and have a devotion, said Tera Kittle. The annual FCA ball raffles were held. One lucky winner of the Girls' basketball was Mary Oliver. I couldn't believe it. Mom just kept buying tickets and stuffing them into the box, said Leanne Oliver. — By Cassie Musgrave Looking at the art display. Tracy Roberts and Justin Frey participate in the first ever high school Arts Might , at which the choirs held a concert followed by a reception and an art ex- hibit. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Art club. FCA Painting the staff line the color black, Troy Moree adds to the mural on the music room wall. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Art Club. FCA 4d_ niMVJJjI� DE rrA The schedule for the FFA teams this year was a full one. On their agenda was invitational tournaments, a tour of IBP, state competition and nation- als. Several areas in which the FFA members judged were crops, meats, livestocks and entomology, which is the study of bugs. I like judging the meat best. You don't have to give a reason to your answer like you do in livestock judg- ing, said Jeff Harlow, a second year member. The class spent a lot of time on each area of judging. We spent an average of a month on each subject, said Faron Reimer. Another aspect of livestock was showing their own animals, which each student had to take care of, groom and prepare forjudging. I showed two animals, a pig and a sheep. My sheep was selected as Grand Champion of the show, said Justin Frey, a third year member. Many honors were brought home by the team. Livestocks earned a 5th, Land a 4th, crops a 1st, Entomology 1st and Meats 1st place. The Meats team also won the state championship for the fifth consecu- tive year. State Championships are a tradi- tion for this crew. FFA team over the years have won 10 straight champion- ships in as many years. Practicingjudging crops for nationals. Clar Ta- ton compares her notes to the official FFA boohs. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Presenting a plaque of recognition, Justin Frey endows John Longoria with his award. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Presenting the 1988 State Meats Champions, Justin Frey, Arlo Reimer, Andy Clawson and Mr. About ±__ Vocal music Amarillo by Morning could have been a theme song for the Sr. high choir this year. The group went to Amarillo for a contest but also for a small vacation. Getting to go to Amarillo was a great experience. Our class has been saving money for the trip for a long time, said Kris Myrick After singing for the contest, the choir went to the amusement park, nice restaurants and shopping. At Wonderland Park, we met another group from the contest and we sang a few songs together, said Darci Silva. Amarillo, a very impressive city, has an amusement park, a flea market, two huge shopping malls among the chains of fast food restaurants and other attractions. All in all, everyone was impressed by what they saw especially Darcy Mclver. There were a lot of good looking guys and Wonderland Park was a blast. For most in choir, this was a time that they would never forget. — By Sherrona Wood Having taken music lessons before has helped Kris Myrick to be able to sing a solo in a concert confidently. — Photo by Sheri Momsby Singing proudly. Tucker Broiller. Amoldo Valdez, Ma- tilde Morales and Eric Qarza make music an art. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Vocal 1 Singing, a favorite pastime of these girls, is being used as a tool for entertainment by the high school choir. — Photo by Sheri riomsby For these grade school young- sters. singing is almost new to them. They are showing off their talent in a concert. — Photo by Shari riemande Vocal Band. I got that old time rock-and-roll.” If one were to pass the band room during last hour, this song would probably have been heard. Old Time Rock and Roll” was our favorite song to play, especially for the trumpet section, said Jeremy Lee. Band consisted of playing many dif- ferent roles within the community. “One day we would play pep band music, the next day we would be on the field marching, the next we would play concert music and the next day we would play in Jazz Tribe,” said Marc Anton. Of course everyone had their favor- ite roles. ”1 liked to play pep band because it was popular music, said Shelley Merz. Jazz Tribe was a special brass, saxophone and percusion ensemble that played in the Satanta Day Parade and at the Activities Banquet. Jazz Tribe is always fun. The songs are really in and popular when we play them, said Junior Garza. The band competed in the League and State contests. At League we earned a I rating and at State we earned a II rating, said Konrad Myrick. Copy by Sherrona Wood Practicing pep band music, Vicky Pickens plays her (lute during the song ObsessionIn the background, Tonya Hall and Darci Silva play their clarinets. — Photo by Sheri Momsby 56 band Flaying the clarinet in marching band. Darci During an intense rehearsal. Leanne Oliver Silva concentrates on her music just as Sue and Lindy Piner prepare Eventide for State Sprenkle, Kris Myrick and Junior Garza do the Band competition. same. — Photo by Lisa Docrflcr — Photo by Tammy Troutt «UttViiin The suspense was building, the grade schoolers all had a look of expectancy on their faces. They were waiting for the magic word to be said. R-EC-ES-S! After we got done eat- ing, we ran to the ball basket, got a football and played,” said Jamie Ramsey. While football was one game enjoyed, there were other things to do. We girls would swing and talk about boys, said Darlene Dillon. For others, careful planning went into the time of rest and relax- ation from their studies. ‘ My friends and I would discuss what we would do during lunch, said Laura Kennedy. — By Tori Ramsey With Keeping himself entertained during an indoor recess, Seth Doris builds a blockade out of blocks. — Photo by Lisa Docrflcr Reading along with the teacher in his science book, Jay Jabel sits at his desk concentrating. — Photo by Lisa Docrflcr Spending recess in the tunnel of the slide. Kris tal McCray glances down as someone calls her name from below. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler pening new doom Class Favorites Seventh Grade: Juvy Jabel, Eric Turner Eigth Grade: Amber Seaton, Josh Lopez Freshmen: Tera Kittle, Kevin Davis Sophomore: Cheryl Eldridge, Allen Swift Junior: Lisa Oliver, Todd Tyler Senior: Vicky Pickens, John Longoria Best All-Around: Michelle Hughan, Jeff McLeland Competing in the class compe- tition yell, the senior class yells while doing some quickly made up actions. — Photo by John Rangel “Pep, Pep rallies were an event that the whole school attended to show their school spirit. One fun event during the planning of the pep rallies consisted of thinking up skits to perform. We (cheerleaders) tried to do at least one skit at every pep rally,” said Tera Kittle. no two pep rallies were alike. I don t remember having one that was ever the same,” said Daniel Jones. Everyone had their favorite. My favorite was the Homecoming pep rally just because it was my first Homecoming rally I ever attended, said Jon Grey. Rachel Middlebrookes' favorite was the state basketball send-off. The whole community came and got to see how our pep rallies were. Even the cheerleaders had their own favorites. “I liked the state pep rally because the wave really looked good with the gym floor filled up with people, said Shelley Merz. Lisa Oliver's favorite pep rally was the Miss School Spirit. It was so fun- ny watching people eat peaches when they thought the peaches were really gold fish.” not only did everyone have a favor- ite pep rally but some even had cer- tain sections of the rallies that were their favorites. I liked the skits the best of all be- cause they were all so funny, said Kim Hines. Many liked the skits, while others shared Lois Samples' favorite. I liked the crowd participation things. Like the class competition games and the wave. Pep rallies were fun, but what was their purpose? It showed the teams that we cared for them enough to encourage them to win, said Kris Cortez. Another reason stated by Lacey Par- ton was that pep rallies help every- one in the school to participate, not just the athletes. Michelle Hughan's reason for pep rallies was it builds comradery be- tween classes and while at the same time it builds school spirit. By Sherrona Wood people Portraying a volleyball player, Lacey Parton gives a brief talk on how the season has gone. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Adding a little flair to the nor- mal volleyball captains’ speech. Michelle Hughan and Sue Sprenkle dress as football players. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Looking to the FUTURE Seniors use college days to help make decisions. By Sue Sprenkle and Rachel Middlebrooks Cre — ak! The door be- came slightly ajar as each step was taken into the future. Each person's door led to a different as- pect of life. Some doors led to the making of col- lege or Vo-Tech deci- sions, a job, the Armed Forces or even travel. Exploring each area took place from the very first day of school. The school gives each senior two college days that they can take anytime during the year. These days are used to go and visit the college of their choice ' said Mr. Duncan Boutwell. College days were used to help decision making in different areas. I used my college days to visit the colleges of my choice and decide which one I felt more comfortable with the people, said Lisa Doerfler. Michelle Hughan used her days to explore the possibility of a major in the areas of business and accounting . In the Library. Vicky Pickens. Carrie Decker and Wade Sun- derland show each other where they plan to travel. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby 62 Seniors Marc David Anton Charles M. Clymer Carrie Kayleen Decker Lisa Rene a Doerfler Junior Garza Shari Lynn Hernandez Shari Hornsby Michelle Lea Hughan Daniel Jones John Longoria Troy Moree John Rangel Jeffrey Brian McLeland David Lacey Parton Tracy Roberts Rachel Lee Middlebrooks Vicky Diane Pickens R. Shane Seaton Stephaine Lynn Silva Marty Stubblefield Robert F. Yeadon Jr. Danna Sue Sprenkle Wade Sunderland Randy Liebelt-Sponsor Charlie C. Stapp Tammy Ann Troutt Mary McGowan Sponsor Receiving information on how Silva and Rachel Middlebrooks to apply for a student loan is a talk to Jan Groth. common thing. Stephaine - Photo by Sheri tiomsby Flipping through college bro- work in Mr. Boutwell's office. chures. Robert Yeadon, Sue — 01010 by Sheri Momsby Sprenkle and Tammy Troutt Marc Anton-JCA 2,3,4; Odyssey 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; national honor Society 2,3,4; S-Club 2,3,4; Jazz Tribe 1,2,3,4; Class President 1,3; Class Vice-President 4; State Music 1,2,3,4; All School Musi- cal 1; Miss School Spirit Escort 3,4; Perfect Attendence 1,2,3; honor Student 1,2,3,4; State Scholar 4; KMEA District V hon- or Band 2,4; U.S. Mathematics Academy 1,2,3; FCA Vice-Presi- dent 4; HUS Sec.-Tres. 4. Charlie ClymenOdyssey 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3; S-Club 2,3,4; State Music 2,3; All School Musical 1; Musical Crew 1,2; All School Play 1; Play Crew 1,2. Carrie Decker: Odyssey 4; Choir 3,4; S-Club 4; Class Fa- vorite 1; Yearbook Staff 3; Art 4, Art Club 4. Perfect Attendence 1,2.3; U.S. Mathematics Academy 3; All- American Yearbook 3. Lisa Doerfler:Kayettes 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Photographer 3,4; homecoming Canidate 1; SCCC Photo Award 4; All- I American Yearbook 3. Junior Garza:?and 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3; Track 1.2; S-Club 2; Jazz Tribe 1,2,3,4, Art 1.4. Shari Hernandez:Kayettes 1,2; Choir 1.2,3.4; Choir President 4; S-Club 2.3,4,- Photographer 3,4; State Music 3; All School Musical 3; Musical Crew 3; Play I Crew 4; Art 2,3,4; Art Club 3,4, All-Ameri- can Yearbook 3. Shari Hornsby:Kayettes 1,2.3,4; Odyssey 4; Choir 1.2,3; S-Club 2,3.4; Photogra- pher 3,4; State Music 3; Musical Crew 1; Play Crew 4; KM FA District V honor Choir 1; Kayette Pres. 3; Kayette Reporter 4,- head Photographer 4; All-American Year- book 3. Michelle Hughan:?QA 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1.2.3.4, Odyssey 2. Band 1.2,3,4, Volley- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4, national honor Society 2,3.4; S- Club 2,3,4,- Jazz Tribe 4; Class Favorite 3,- Forensics 2.3,4; Class Sec.-Tres. 4; Year- book Staff 3,4; State Music 1,2,3.4; All School Play 4, Stuco 1,2.3,4, Miss School Spirit Canidate 1,3, Best All Around 4, Perfect Attendence 2,3; honor Student 1.2.3.4, State Track 1.2.3; State Foren- sics 2,3,4,- national Forensics 3; U.S. Mathematics Academy 1,2.3; Stuco Vice- Pres. 4, Kayette Sec.-Tres. 3,4; Volleyball Co-Captain 4; Basketball Co-Captain 4,- All-American Yearbook 3. Daniel Jones.fCA 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Track 1,3; Play Crew 2. Art 4,- Art Club 4. national FFA 4, State FFA 4; FFA Pres. 4. John Longoria:?? A 1,2,3,4,- Odyssey 4; Band 1.2; Football 2.4; Basketball 2; S- Club 2,4; Jazz Tribe 2; Class Favorite 4; Class Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2,- Queen Candidate Escort 4; Art 1. national FFA 4; State FFA 3,4. Jeff McLeland:?CA 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3.4; national honor Society 4,- Jazz Tribe 1.2,3; Class Favorite 1,2,3, Class Pres. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 1, Queen Candi- date Escort 4,- Musical Crew 1; All School Play 2; Play Crew 2; Miss School Spirit Escort 4,- Best All-Around 4,- Perfect Atten- dence 1,2; Scholar s Bowl 3.4. Rachel Middlebrooks:? CA 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4,- Choir 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,- S-Club 2,3.4, For- ensics 2,3,4,- Yearbook Staff 3.4; All School Musical 1, Musical Crew 1,- Miss School Spirit Candidate 4,- honor Stu- dent 2.3; State Forensics 2,3,4, KMEA District V honor Choir 1,- Kayette Council 4,- State Piano 2,3; All-American Year- book 3. Troy Moree:FFA 1,2,3,4, Band 1,- Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3.4,- S-Club 2,3.4,- Year- book Staff 3,4,- Art 4,- Art Club 4; honor Student 3,4; State FFA 1.2,3,4; 1st Dist. Crops 1,- 1st Dist. Livestock 1,- 7th State Crops 3. Lacey Parton:?? A 1,2,3,4; Odyssey 4,- Band 1.2; Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3. Track 1; S-Club 2,3.4. Jazz Tribe 2. Queen Candidate Escort 4,- All School Play 4,- honor Student 4,- State FFA 4; Chief Satanta 4,- FFA Vice-Pres. 4. Vicky Pickens:?QA 1,2,3,4,- Kayettes 1.2.3.4, Odyssey 3.4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1; national honor Society 3,4; S-Club 2,3,4,- Class Favorite 4,- Debate 2,- Forensics 2,3,4,- Yearbook Staff 2,3,4,- State Music 3,4, All School Play 4,- Play Crew 3,4; Stuco 4,- homecoming Candidate 4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 2; honor Student 1.2.3.4, - State Forensics 2.3.4,- State De- bate 2,- U.S. Mathematics Academy 1,2.3,- Society of hS Athletes of America 3,4; Kayette Pres. 4, All-American Yearbook 3,- homecoming Queen 4. John Range I .Odyssey 4,- Choir 1,- S-Club 2.3.4, - Forensics 4,- All School Musical 3,- Musical Crew 3, All School Play 4,- Play Crew 4. Photographer 3,4,- Art 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1,2,3,4,- All-American Yearbook 3. Tracy Roberts:FFA 1,2,3; Football 1.2,3; Track 1,2; Photographer 3,- Art 4. Art Club 4. Shane Seaton:?CA 1,2,3,4. Band 1.2,3; Football 1,- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; national honor Society 2,3,4,- S-Club 2.3.4, - Jazz Tribe 2,3,- Debate 2,3,- Foren- sics 2,- Class Vice-Pres. 3,- Class Sec.- Tres. 1,- State Music 1,2,3, Musical Crew 1, All School Play 2,4; Play Crew 2.4; Stuco 1,2,3,4,- Miss School Spirit Escort 3.4, - Perfect Attendence 1,2.3, honor Stu- dent 1,2,3,4,- Scholar's Bowl 4,- State For- ensics 2,- State Debate 2,- Society of hS Athletes of America 2.3.4,- FCA Pres. 4; nhS 3,- Stuco Pres. 4,- Eagle Scout 4,- San- ta Fe Trail All-Tourney Team 2,4; Hol- comb All-Tourney Team 2. Stephaine Silva:?CA 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 1.2.3.4, Odyssey 1.2,3,4, Band 1.2,3, Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4,- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,- S-Club 2,3,4,- Debate 2,3; Forensics 2.3.4, - Yearbook Staff 4; State Music 1.2.3.4, All School Play 4, Play Crew 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4,- Miss School Spirit Candidate 2,4, honor Student 1,2,3,4; State Forensics 2,3,4. State Debate 2, na- tional Forensics 3,- Princess Satanta 4. Who s Who in Cheerleading 4,- U.S. Math- ematics Academy 1,2,3; Kayettes Coun- cil 3,4. Odyssey Co-Pres. 4. head Cheer- leader 4,- Co-Captain Basketball 4. Sue Sprenkle:?CA 1.2.3,4; Kayettes 1.2.3.4, - Odyssey 1.2.3.4, Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1,2; Volleyball 1.2,3.4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, - Track 1.2,3,4; national honor Society 2,3,4,- S-Club 2,3,4,- Forensics 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4,- State Music 1.2.3.4, All School Musical 1; Musical Crew 1,- All School Play 4,- Play 4,- Stuco 4,- Perfect Attendence 1,- honor Student 1.2.3.4, All-League Volleyball 4,- All- League Basketball 3,4,- State Forensics 2.3.4, KMEA District honor Choir 1.2; U.S. Mathematics Academy 1,2,3; Soci- ety of hS Athletes of America 2,3,4,- Kayette Reporter 1,2,-Kayette Vice-Pres. 3.4, Yearbook Editor 3.4; FCA Reporter 3; FCA Sec.-Tres. 4, Volleyball Co-Captain 4; nhS Pres. 4,- All-American Yearbook 3; holcomb All-Tourney Team 3.4; Santa Fe Trail League All-Tourney Team 3. Charlie Stapp:?ootba 1.2,4, Photogra- pher 2, Queen Candidate Escort 4,- Art 4, All-League Football 4. Marty Stubblefield:??A 2.3.4. Football 1,2, All School Play 4, Play Crew 3. Art 4; Art Club 4. national FFA 4, State FFA 4; 5th District Crops 3,4. Wade Sunderland:?ootball 4. Basketball 1.2.3.4, - Yearbook Staff 4,- Queen Candi- date Escort 4. Miss School Spirit Escort 4, Art 2,3,4, Art Club 3,4, honor Student 1.2.3.4, - Art Club Vice-Pres. 3. Art Club Pres.4,- MS Track Champion Sundown Dragway 4,- hS Div. V Champion 4. Tammy Troutt:?CA 1,2,3.4; FFA Sweet- heart 4. Kayettes 1.2,3,4, Band 1.2,3,4. Volleyball 1,2.3,4, Basketball 1,2.3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; national honor Society 2.3.4, S-Club 2,3,4, Jazz Tribe 1,2,4. De- bate 2,- Forensics 2; Photographer 4, All School Play 4,- Play Crew 2,4; Stuco 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2.3,4, Miss School Spirit Candidate 4,- honor Student 1,2,3,4; State Forensics 2, State Debate 2. Who s Who 3.4,- U.S. Mathematics Academy 1,2,3; Kayette Council 2,- Band Stuco Rep. 3.4,- Stuco Sec.-Tres. 4. nhS Vice- Pres. 4,- State Winner Make With Wool 4. 4th nationals Make it With Wool 4. Achievement and Leadership Award. Robert Yeadon: Football 1.2,4, Year- book Staff 4, Musical Crew 3,- Play Crew 4,- Art 1.2,3,4. Art Club 3,4, Art Club Vice- Pres. 4. homecoming Candidate Escort 4. Compiling scholarship information, Marty Stubblefield adds a few more pages to his notebook for future refer- ence while in the art room. — Photo by John Rangel Driving out of SATANTA Juniors spend imaginary money. By Sherrona Wood and Sue Sprenkle Having fifty dollars and a full tank of gas given to you is a dream that ev- eryone has but almost never comes true. The ju- nior class was given imaginary money and gas in order to find out what would be done with it. I would go have fun in some other town! said Cory Kinsley. Everyone agreed on getting out of Satanta, but what they would do varied. I would go to the nearest big town, go shopping and buy a gar- ment for fifty dollars, said Lisa Oliver. One other thought shared by many was just plain riding around. ' I'd go riding around in Garden City with my friends, said Loreanne Sistrunk. Justin Frey said that he would probably take in a couple of movies. Sharing it with friends was an idea of Darci Sil- va's, I would probably go eat pizza with friends. rilling up with gas at the Co- op. Shelley Merz demonstrates one way she would use her imaginary money. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Juniors Lonte Dillion Jeremy Lee Arlo Reimer DeeDee Fitzgerald Shelley Merz Darci Silva Brian Flatt Darci Mclver Loreanne Sistrunk, Sec.- Tres. - W J Hh Just window shoppingI Kris Cortez and Clar Taton fantasize about buying the clothes. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Discussing the possibiities, DeeDee Fitzgerald and Moelio Torres tell how they would spend their money. — Photo by John Rangel Terri Alvarado Justin Frey Konrad Myrick Clar Taton Darwin Blair Tonya Mall Lisa Oliver, President Sherrona Wood Andy Clawson, Vice-Pres. Marina hemandez Tori Ramsey Todd Tyler Kris Cortez Corey Kinsley ShaMawn Rawlins Moelio Torres Three days to LIVE Sophomores count the hours. By Lisa Oliver One day your doctor tells you that you have 72 hours (3 days) to live, how would you spend those hours? The sophomores had many unique ideas for the three day adventure. Spending time with family and friends was Jeff Harlow's first priority. I would spend time with my family and have a great time with my friends.'1 How for one sopho- more, three days to live presented a lot of time to spend with his girlfriend. I would spend it all with Steph (Stephanie Qualls), said Allen Swift. For Faron Reimer, trav- eling would be his best bet for excitement and adventure. I would go to every capital in the United States. Abette Bruce summed up for the entire sopho- more class. “I would get as much money as possible, get a ticket to Hawaii and have the time of my life!! Doing a little touching up. Abette Bruce fines painting a wall mural for the Music Depart- ment as an Art II assignment. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Playing in pep band during a basketball game. Lcanne Oli- ver. Lindy finer and Amber Seaton concentrate on their music. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Shellie Barker Jeff Harlow. President Cassie Musgrave Manuel Rios Shane Blackwood Mm Mines Kris Myrick Lois Samples Chad Blair Melissa Hughan, Vice- President Leanne Oliver Ricky Shafer Abette Bruce Sibyl Ives Lindy Piner Allen Swift Cheryl Eldridge. Treasurer Emily Kisker Stephanie Qualls. Secretary Francisco Urquidi Eric hale Jennifer Maturey Faron Reimer Devin Williamson Cheering on the Green and Gold. Chad Blair and Shane Blackwood deco- rate themselves with green crepe paper. — Photo by Tammy TrouU Sophomores David Carter Tim Male Brandon Keener Greg Oliver Kevin Davis Alex Hernandez Tera Kittle Angela Owings Stephen Decker David Hernandez Josh Lambert Hikki Triplett Netta DuBois Wes Hernandez Matt Lee Mickey Watson Kellye Fitzgerald Danny Hill Heather Lies Roni Jo Wheeler Showing freshmen pride by participating in spirit days. Mickey Watson, Matt Lee and Chris Ma turey wear ties on their heads. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Freshmen Spending time for WISHES Freshmen had an imaginary day to themselves. By Lisa Oliver The chance comes along once in a lifetime, or for others once in a blue moon. You have an entire day to spend pre- cisely how you wish. The question required deep thought or for a few, deep sleep! I'd spend my entire day catching up on my sleep ' said Beth Kisker. Instead of sleep, one girl had her family in mind. I'd really enjoy going to DC to visit my aunt, and if that didn't work out. I'd go to Europe and spend all my money, said heather Lies. Whether it was to see family or just hang out, going to town seemed their top priority. Going to Carden City to hang out is a lot of fun, said Kellye Fitzger- ald. One particular fresh- man boy had just one thing on his mind. Why, I'd go to Texas and ride horses, said Brandon Keener. Looking at models in Drivers Ed. are Nikki Tri- plett. Stephen Decker, Corey Kinsley, Heather Lies, Mr. Randy Liebelt and Matt Lee. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Freshmen This was the BEST Eighth graders participate in writing contest. Edited by Stephaine Silva And the winner is ... Chris Yeadon. Recently, the yearbook staff held a writing con- test for the eighth grade. The staff offered the win- ner a free certificate to the local pizza place along with having his sto- ry published in the year- book. It all started out as any normal junior high game day, except for the plan that Chris Yeadon and Josh Lopez had. They planned to buy as many pops as they could and resell them on the bus for as much profit as possible. They knew their plan would work be- cause there are always those, who in the excite- ment, will forget to buy his pop. The first custom- ers were Eric Turner and Mark Sunderland. Then a couple of eighth graders bought some more pop from them. The scheme Studying a picture from which her wood sculpture is modeled after is Amber Seaton. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler was going very well until the man himself, Mr. Troutt, got on the bus, and found out what was going on. Josh and Chris got a lecture, but worst of all, he made them get all the pops back and give all the money back. What he didn't know was that they sold several pops after that and still made over three dollars profit. No one remembers whether or not they won the ball game. Cheering for football are Shel- ley Fillpot and Susan Miller. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Eric Anton Patrick Gilbert Jason Kingham Nati Salazar Angie Apsley Jason Harwood Jennifer Long Amber Seaton Amy Carr Jeremy Harwood Josh Lopez Chad Schimmcls Tanya Carson Ray Ives Angela McClosky James Sollcy Bertha Covarrubias Blaine Jones Kim Pendergraft Jamie Rawlins John Escobar Tim Kennedy Andy Purcell Belinda Williamson Sidra Alexander Michelle fillpot James Keener Janel Purcell Chris Yeadon Enjoying cookies and kool-aid at the basket- ball reception, Nati Sala- zar, Blaine Jones. Chance Kirby and Erik Anton talk about the game. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby This was the BEST Seventh graders participate in yearbook writing contest. Edited by Stephaine Silva Building a wood sculp- ture in art, Mark Sunder- land and Billy Ledford work together. — Photo by Lisa Docrflcr And the winner is ... Thomas Littlejohn and Ray Longoria. Recently, the yearbook staff held a writing con- test for the seventh grade. Like the eighth grade contest there was a prize of a pizza gift cer- tificate at the local pizza place for the winners. It was a normal day in the lunchroom cafeteria at Satanta High School, when our faithful and loy- al friend Eric Hargett went to get the pepper for the seventh grade boys. Little did he know that during his absence Jason Kingham grabbed the salt shaker and be- gan to pour salt into Eric's milk. When Eric heard the news, he was not too pleased. He gave Jason the ultimate dirty look. Then Eric took off the lid of the pepper and poured it completely out all over Jason's pota- toes. At just that instant, everyone stood up and gave him a standing ova- tion. D.J. Akin Kacee Jones Rebecca Middlebrooks Shannon Triplett Clint Alexander Rachel Lambert Susan Miller Eric Turner Tessa Brollier Eric Hargett Lupe Juvy Jabel Misty Limon Thomas Hernandez Robin Love Alex Ponciano Littlejohn Ray Longoria Edna Torres Mason Quimby Mark Sunderland Stephanie Bencomo Billy Ledford Darren Owings Sean TyJer Fracticing for the spell- ing bee. Juvy Jabel is the last one standing. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby 73 Shelia Akin Timothy Jones Corey Wise Billy Lozar B. J. Smith Darrin Carter Christopher Muench Leroy Burks Jodelle Meador Tiffany Taduran Clayton Doerksen Mary Salazar Kari Coppcdge Alon Morrison Shawn Tatro homer Garza Becky Shafer Jimmy Cullison Amy Musgrave Mrs. Cynthia Lewis Erin Gilbert Cindy Sprenkle Warren Davis Mario Piper Mrs. Beth Short Reading from their music books. Cindy Sprenkle. Erin Gil- bert. and Becky Shafer quietly complete a classroom assign- ment. — Photo by Lisa Docrfler Picking out CLASSES Sixth graders use field trip to ignite interests. By Lisa Oliver The sixth graders en- joyed a fun, yet educa- tional experience touring the Servi-Tech Lab and the High Plains Journal for their annual field trip. T thought the Servi- Tech Lab was very, very fun. 1 liked it when they mixed the liquids to form the different colors. I found it very interesting because I've never seen anything like it before,” said Jodelle Meador. Many of the sixth grad- ers found Servi-Tech Lab. so interesting, they have decided to take chemistry in high school. The High Plains Journal tour inspired many young students with the different operations. At the High Plains Journal we got to see how to make a newspa- per. We even got to see the photography room, said B.J. Smith. With so many years ahead of each one of these students, the excit- ing adventure and the learning experience pro- vided by the field trip will forever be impressed upon their memories. The sixth grade class and yearbook staff would like to dedicate this page to the memory of Kendra Blair. Quickly changing an answer. Billy Lozar helps B.J. Smith with his homework before class starts in the morning. — Photo by Shari Hernandez LimboI Bending easily. Amy Mus- grave lets out a laugh as Kari Cop- pedge tries to hold the bar without laughing. — Photo by Shari Memandei Learning about SPACE Fifth graders experience the black hole. By Lisa Oliver and Sue Sprenkle Spanning the globe, Mr. D. J. Cross points out the different oceans where the NASA rockets land to Katie Tschanz, Micheal Hoskinson and Travis Ray. — Photo by Lisa Docrfler 5-4-S-2-1-BLAST OFF! The study on space took off with its destina- tion being a visit to the Kansas Cosmosphere and Discovery Center. Before we went to the cosmosphere, we stud- ied all about space, said Dallas Miller. Being well informed in all aspects of NASA helped to prepare for the ventures that were await- ing them. The most interesting part was the theater. It felt like you were flying, said Dusty Manning. The film watched in the omnisphere was Sea- sons . It felt like you were going over the rapids with the people in the film,” said Amber Niles. After the film the stu- dents visited the muse- um adjoining the theater. The best thing about the museum was trying on all the different space helmets, said Angie Long. While the trip to Hutch- inson on the MCI brought out extra energy in every- one, the trip home brought peace and quiet to the weary teachers. I liked coming home the best because I got to sleep comfortably, said Katie Tschanz. Fifth Grade 76 Tera Engler Maomi Herwig Shelby Palmgren David Middlebrooks Jesus Torres Travis Penner Sindi Ives Angie Collins Aaron Pendergraft Kate Tschanz Max folk Matt Lambert Sarah Froelich Benny Purcell Jackie Weeks April Buskirk Esther Garza Dusty Manning Andrea Groth Travis Ray Mark Woolard James Carranza Efrain Gonzales Dallas Miller Michael Moskinson Justin Rawlins Mrs. Jan McLeland Jessi Cullison Mark Hale Amber Miles Angie Long Amy Ryherd Mr. D. J. Cross Erika Alexander Laura Kennedy Jody Carr Angela Montemayor Sami Smith Thad Brollier Daniel Kinsley Diantha Carter Jon Middlebrooks Troy Taduran Tess Carrigan Brian Lies Christy Doerdsen Crystal Piper Mrs. Qaila Liebelt Melissa Cooper Anna Maturey Victor Garcia Patty Ponciano Mrs. Jeanne Robinson King of the Junglel The lion was a favorite animal to see and watch at the Garden City Zoo. — photo by Lisa Doerfler 4th Grade Kelli Polk Tracey Tatro Scott Geyer Mike Schlenz Joel Garza Troy Taduran Jay Habel Jason Schimmels Jason Groth Kelly Wright Andy Liebelt Andrea Schuman A very good recipe RECIPE Fourth graders visit the zoo. By Lisa Oliver Recipe for fun: 2 Kids 2 Sack Lunches Stir in a couple of teach- ers Shake together in a big bus Mix together with several animals and you have a rec- ipe for a fun day at the zoo. This was their first field trip of the year! The class went to the Lee Richard- son Zoo in Garden City. The children were so hyper and excited it was hard to keep them under control and in their seats,'' said Mrs. Gaila Liebelt. All had a certain ani- mal that was his favorite. My favorite is the monkey. They re fun to watch because they do silly things, said Erika Alexander. Several liked the bears best, while others pre- ferred the wolves. I liked the noise the wolves made when they howled and the way they looked back at you straight in the eye,'' said Jay Jabel. After touring the zoo they took their sack lunches and had a picnic at the park where they played on the toys before leaving for home. Feeding on hay through a feeder, the camel was one of the many animals seen at the zoo on the field trip. — Photo by Lisa Docrflcr The bread is RISING Third Graders have an adventure in bread. By Sherrona Wood and Sue Sprenkle Reading can often spark interest in one area or another. It was exactly this that triggered that one curious question that led to the study of bread. To start off, we read a mystery about the smell of bread. The kids really were excited about it so we read how to make it,” said Mrs. Etta Herring. The article explained what ingredients were used and how to mix it. It (article) not only told what stuff was in it but how to cook it, too,” said Jerrod Ryherd. The final step of this mystery adventure was visiting the Bread Basket in Sublette. We went on a tour of the Bread Basket and got to see everything about bread,” said Mark Lozar. According to the class, the Bread Basket made bread the easy way. “They used a machine to make it; so it was ea- sier than making it by hand,” said Kendra Li- mon. Talking during Open Mouse, Mrs. Julie Ryherd and Mrs. Jane Stout discuss class happen- ings. — Photo by Shari Hernandez Michael Collins Marcy Morales Sonia Bencomo Krystal McCray Maggie Cortez Nathan Morrison Trisha Engler Jennifer Muench Jeremy hale Jeremy Wood Susan Mill Jerry Roe Wes Heddlesten Crystal Weiden- hammer Katherine Lies Jerrod Ryherd Tara Kramer Todd Woolard Mark Lozar Kurtis Tschanz Mrs. Jane Stout kb� i '.jfl Soila Bencomo Kendra Limon Chris Alexander Robert Maturey Mrs. Etta Herring Bread time for Mrs. herring's class! On a tour at the Bread Basket in Sublette are Marcy Morales. Solia Bencomo. Ken- dra Limon. Jerrod Ryhard. Kate Lies. Robert Maturey. Mark Lo- zar. Todd Woolard, Mrs. her- ring, Michael Collins, Wes heddlesten and Brenda Mills. Drawing a TRIANTI Second graders use imagination By Stephaine Silva After thorough investi- gation of this question; it was found out that this question may never be answered. The description of an triantawontigongolope they were given was: A funny insect that you often do not spy, and it isn't quite a spider and it isn't quite a fly; it is something like a beetle and a little like a bee, but it's nothing like awolly grub that climbs upon a tree. After the description was read to them they raced to be the first to complete their picture. Sammy Weise said, It kind of looks like a bee and it loves to eat ket- chup.'' Mot all were alike. Jerod Dailing told that his imaginary pet was gold and brown and red with big eyes and Chi- nese marks on his back.'' Proudly placing his picture on the wall is Mario Najera. — Photo bv Sheri Momsbv Chris Davis Ryan Lake Tina Taduran Dana Tenner Mario Majera Ciana Doerksen Lisa Maturey Sarah Weeks Jessica Hatcher Lynne Ramsey Listening to Miss Bunyan's tanta- lizing tale are Sarah Weeks, Jenni- fer Juel and Maria Blaw during reading group. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Molding tight to the cat, Mick Smith shares his pet with the rest of the second grade class. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Chasity Evans Ruben Moya Darcy Alexander Les Heddlesten Anna Rodriguez Jarrod Qroth Austin Meador Jennifer Brown Shanna Isenberg Mick Smith Derik Hockett Macey Ray Amandra Conover Amanda Lau Alycia Turner Jennifer Juel Jill Rooney Jerod Dailing Lisa Lozar Sammy Wise Jeremy Kennedy Sharlene Sistrunk Cody DeHart Lupe Majera Miss Kim Gardner Miss Helen Bunyan Its time to light the TORCH First graders I earn all about the Olympics. By Stephaine Silva Calgary, Canada is hundreds of miles away from the first grade class- room. This fact did not Keep them from partici- pating though. Races were conducted, only in a different way, by reading. Each Student reads a certain amount every night, said Mrs. Leanne Tschanz, first grade teacher. Parent participation was encouraged. When the Kids finish the booK their parents sign a paper foot and we place the foot on the wall, said Mr. Steven Ta- ton, first grade teacher. Opening ceremonies were celebrated just as in the Olympics. We had an opening ceremony, and got to light the torch, said Jus- tin Robinson. Even the awards cere- mony resembled the real one. We got to sing a song and when the race was over we all got gold med- als, said BecKy Lies. After a hard day of finger paint- ing, Jenny Jabel washes her hands at the sink in the first grade room. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby First Grade Chad Alexander Marybel Morales Lori Choate Cory Palmgren Seth Dorris Kristy Meadows Jason frazier Carol Moody Anne Frusher Clayton Miller Jeramy Green Lynde Moree Paul Hargett Justin Robinson Brent Male Julie Rooney And the Race is onI Ron Brown, Jason Frazier and Cory Palmgren speed across the floor. — Photo by Sheri homsby Jenny Jabel Darcy Weeks Eric Kramer Andrea Weeks Becky Lies Jennifer Blundell Lisa Leyva Mrs. LeAnne Tschanz Tanner Lucas Ron Brown Amy Lozar Mr. Steven Taton Craig Alexander Albert Orosco Stephanie Cullison Kristina Wolf Samantha Morales Adrian Garza Mar Collins Amber Rogers Crystal Day Jason Anderson Carolyn Mash Jcramia Merwiq C J. Conover Ryan Shimmels Melissa Garcia faviel Atayde Jake Rector Dwayne Kramer Eugene T rusher Amoldo Valdez Sarai Garza Misty Mandy Romero Kristy Manning Ramond Garcia Courtney Watson Justin Groth Sanchez Robert Roe Brandon Robert Deleon Gloria Eric Garza Tyson Young Ada Marlow Eric Eox Elisa Shave Veronica Rodrigues Jeffrey Gilbert Alicia Austin Salvador Merrada Korina Mull Jade Tully Joe Salazar ArdonMeal Zanghi Eric Kennedy Tucker Brollier Jonathan Isenberg Jamee Lee Andy Brown Misty Tatro Miss Linda Mclson Lily Morales Joey Carrigan Amber Martin Melissa Lewis Travis Eigger Rcjino Valdez Mrs. ZoAnn Torrey Matidia Morales Teresa Cooper Jesse West Matt Limon David Garcia Jason Wright Mrs. Joyce McClure Finding out what's hard and what's not isn't hard to LEARN Kindergartners and D1 students experience workjobs. By Lisa Oliver “I like recess the very best! My favorite thing is centers! The Kindergarten and D1 kids enjoyed many different activities. Some preferred workjobs, oth- ers really liked art and the list goes on and on. ”1 like workjobs, be- cause we get prizes for doing them, said Joe Ri- vos. Although some activi- ties were enjoyed by a few, others just didn't like them at all. “I don't like to do tubs, because it wastes my time, said Justin Gor- man. Whether or not they agreed on the most en- joyable activity, they all loved their ’special class projects. In October, we went to Kennedy's Farm and picked pumpkins, then we decorated them, said Justin Wright. The Kindergarteners looked forward to bus trips, walks and fire drills. Carrying the crown for Homecoming is a special duty of the Kindergarten or D1 class. Ardon Heal Zanghi awaits to go out on the field. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Playing during an indoor recess time. C.J. Con- over. Eric Kennedy. Eu- gene Prusher and Albert Orosco build a fortress out of blocks. — rhoto by Sheri Hornsby rinding out that they are LOVE Staff works hard for kids. By Tori Ramsey and Shellie Barker Could you please open my locker, said Shellie Barker to Le- Donna Robinson, a jani- tor of the high school. This was one of the many tasks which the janitors perform at both the high and the grade school. To Arthur (Peck) Sand- ers, a long time high school janitor, being a janitor is something that has to be done, although he does enjoy his work. It's a job and somebody has to do it. LaDonna Robinson sighted some advan- tages to working at the school. Being a janitor puts me in close contact with the kids. It's been a long time since I've been near children. Larry hill, a janitor at the grade school, said I like being around the children, it's invigorat- ing. hot only did the staff feel the closeness but students knew it was there, too. I'm sure going to miss Chris, Peck and La- Donna when I graduate, said Vicky Pickens. According to Marc An- ton he will miss the teas- ing the most. We always horsed around and teased Peck and he teased us right back. But getting to know the students was not the only benefit acknowl- edged. “It is keeping me young, said Chris Davis. The School Cooks are Lee Owings, Gloria Pence, Zona Harlow. Vel- ma Kelling and Phylis Wood. Going through to daily process of emptying the trash are La- Donna Robinson and Chris Da- vis. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Cleaning the commons area after lunch hour. Arthur Sand- ers vacuums the remains of a crushed candy bar from the car- pet. — Photo by Shari Hernandez Working as the grade school custodians are Novella Maddi- can and Larry Hill. — Photo by Shari Hernandez Transportation personnel: Betty Jo Young. Rusty Cole- man. Donna Conner, Jeff Rollins, Mary Long, Ann Aps- ley. Pam Doerksen and Lo- gan Sprunger. Jesse Adcock Randy Liebelt Mike Tschanz Duncan Boutwell Janie Lutz Carlene Ungles Lisa Caldwell Mary McGowan Carl Wilson Checking math papers. Mrs. Ar- dith Dunn tries to catch up be- fore she goes on maternity leave. — Photo by Sheri Mornsby Ardith Dunn Kenneth McGowan Melvin Heddlesten Joan Stevens Karen Jury William Stevens Eula Kittle George Troutt Lecturing to his American Gov- ernment class, Mr. George Troutt gives facts before a test. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Faculty Many people set GOALS Teachers plan their teaching careers. By Stephaine Silva Teachers are always tell- ing students you have to have a goal in life if you want to be a success. But what about teachers? What do their future goals consist of? Most of their goals delt with improvement of the student. As Mr. James Hen- derson said. My goal is to help students realize their potential and reach it. Other teachers wanted to help students, but make it pleasurable at the same time. Mrs. Ardith Dunn's out- look was to convince stu- dents that learning math can be fun, and to help each student reach his or her highest potential for the future. Others, like Mr. Kenneth McGowan, wanted to im- prove themselves along with their students. Explaining to the FFA class what they will encounter at the State contest is Mr. Melvin Meddlesten. — Photo by Sheri homsby Advising Mrs. Ardis Alexander, a teacher, Mr. Glenn hughes carefully goes over the dally schedule with her. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Typing yet another letter, Mrs. Charlotte Nichols sneaks a smile as the picture is snapped. — Photo by John Rangel Sorting lunch tickets, Mrs. Debbie Weeks smiles as she does the work of the office. — Photo by Sheri Hcmande; Working diligently, Mrs. Janice Conover studies a report while Mr. Dennis Shoemaker directs his attention to the photogra- pher. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Administration Students make up EXCUSES Charlotte discovers creative minds. By Melissa liughan Excuses, excuses, ex- cuses. As the year went on, the tardy and absen- tee excuses got stranger. Secretary, Charolette Ni- chols, and office helper, Stephaine Silva, have heard alot of excuses during the year from dif- ferent people. One of the strangest that they have heard was My alarm was broke and I didn't know it. Charo- lette didn't exactly un- derstand why this person didn't know about their alarm, but why ask more questions and get more excuses. Some more out-of-the- ordinary excuses were, “I thought I was going to be sick, but I wasn't, so I came this afternoon. After being gone for three days, one student came back and said that he “had been to the den- tist . Yes , the excuses were of all different natures. They varied from cattle on the road, to a flat tire, to a very lengthy dental visit. But one thing is for sure, those morning tales added a little fun and excitement to the otherwise routine morn- ing schedule. Barbra Concannon P.E. Norma Leonard Brock Conover G.S. Principal Library Aide Administration NEW DOORS Volleyball Junior Varsity Most Improved Shel icy Merz Super Settcr-Sue Sprcnklc Varsity Most Improvcd-Lindy Piner Best Offcnse Jennifcr Maturey Best Defense Lisa Oliver football Most Valuable Charlic Stapp Best Offensive BlockerCharllc Stapp Best Defensive Player-Charlic Stapp Most Improvcd Shane Blackwood Most Inspirational Player-Jeff McLc- land Girls Basketball Junior Varsity Most Improved- A belle Bruce Varsity hustler Jennifer Maturey. Vicky Pkkens Best Defensive Player-Suc Sprenkle Varsity Most Improved-Stephaine Silva Most Rebounds-Mlchcllc llucjhan Most Inspirational Player Tammy T routt Best Offensive Player-Suc Sprenkle Boys Basketball Most Valuable Player Shane Seaton Top Tree Throuw Shooter-Shanc Seaton Best Defense-Marc Anton, Justin Prey Top field Goal Shooter Shane Sea- ton Most Inspirational Player-Jeff McLe- land Best Rcbounder-Shanc Seaton Green and Gold Award Marc Anton and Sue Sprenkle Straining to lift as much weight as possible, John Longoria works out in the weight room after school. — Photo by Shch Hornsby The gym was hot and humid, sweat was dripping down a face and the ball was pounding against the floor. Mo, this wasn't a championship basket- ball game. This was just practice-ex- tra practice done during the summer. Why were they doing extra practice? To keep in shape, to help improve their game or maybe just for fun. Many athletes did extra practice this summer either at the gym or on the ballfield, by playing basketball and baseball or by running and lifting weights. The main reason for doing all this practice was to help us with our game, to work on shooting, defense and all the basics of the game of basketball, said Brian Flatt. It wasn't just the guys who were do- ing extra practice. There were girls playing ball and lifting weights. Lifting weights helped keep my weight in proportion and tone my muscles, said Michelle hughan. These athletes were dedicated to their sport. I would practice baseball every free moment I had during the day, said Konrad Myrick. They would come early in the morn- ing and late in the evening in order to work at the gym. I would shoot at nine in the morn- ing and again after work, said Shane Seaton. A group of girls traveled as far away as Dodge City in order to play in a summer league to improve their bas- ketball skills. “I learned how to play big girls at summer league and had fun doing it, said Abette Bruce. The long drive was always worth it- only a little boring on the way home. We were always so tired after play- ing four 20 minute games in one night that no one really had the strength to talk, said Leanne Oliver. Students weren't the only ones up early in the morning. Miss Lutz told me she would open the gym at 7:30 a.m. and that I better be there working on my 3-point shot, said Sue Sprenkle. Copy by Rachel Middlebrookes sports Taking a rest. Michelle Hughan bends over in order to catch her breath after a round of weights. — Photo by Sue Sprenkle Watching the ball below him. Shane Seaton hangs on the rim as Jeff McLeland goes after the ball. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Hew coaches bring new DRILLS to improve upon losing record. Boom! The locker room door slammed shut as the last player trudged slowly across the lifeless park- ing lot to the practice field. “It's hard sometimes to get ready for practice if we had just lost, but the new drills Coach Hender- son and Coach Cross made up, helped bring the fun back to playing,'' said Wade Sunderland. Having so many differ- ent drills allowed favor- ites and least favorites to surface. “My favorite drill was Victory because you got to hit hard and run over people, said Ricky Shafer. Brandon Keener's fa- vorite drill was “Mana- dor, because it was fun to hit people head on with- out a way to escape.'' The least favorite drill of Eric Hale's was “Blood-n-Guts. I hate to run and in this drill all you do is run. The 45 point rule was implemented this year. If a team was winning by 45 points in the second half the game was called. “I hated the rule be- cause we didn't get to fin- ish the game. It also made us go home earli- 96 The forty-five point rule sent players and fans home earlier than anyone ever expected. By Sue Sprenkle er, said Allen Swift. Jeff McLeland shared the same feelings on the rule. “It was stupid that we didn't get to play all four quarters. While the players had only bad vibes about the new rule. Coach Hender- son saw the advantages to it. “It was good because it detoured teams from purposely running up the score. Also, in the play- offs it helps to keep teams from taking cheap shots when they're be- hind. Varsity Football SMS 12 Rolla Opponent 48 0 Ingalls 50 26 Copeland 51 12 Deerfield 38 6 Jetmore 54 6 Tribune 44 18 Sharon Springs S8 14 Quintcr 54 28 Moscow 42 Breaking a tackle from a Mos- cow defender, Charlie Stapp, 42, gains yardage as he runs the ball down the field. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Sitting on the sidelines, Justin Frey, 10, readjusts his Knee brace after being injured on the field. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Pawing for every Inch of yard- age he can possibly get, Kon- rad Myrick, 12, is brought down by two Copeland defenders. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Stripping the ball from a Tri- bune Jackrabbit, Andy Claw- son, 50, assists Charlie Stapp, 42, with a hard defensive tack- le. — Photo Courtesy of the Garden City Telegram. Volleyball team 's coach was PREGNANT The season started off with some worry and bets on whether Coach would have a boy or girl. The absence of her in many practices did not stop the team from placing 2nd in League Tournament By Sue Sprenkle and Michelle Hughan Would Coach Dunn ever have her baby? The question lingered in the halls as a day turned into days which turned into weeks that she was over due. We would often tease After saving the ball from hit- ting the floor. Tammy Troutt completes the maneuver by do- ing a roll. — Photo by Shari Hernandez Coach that she wouldn't have the baby until buff- er week because every week she kept saying, it will wait until after Tues- day,” said Melissa Hughan. Although she was pregnant, team goals were set and never for- gotten. Mo one thought we would be able to do anything, but we proved them wrong,” said Tammy Troutt. When Coach went on maternity leave. Miss Ja- nie Lutz stepped in to help assistant coach Kim Gardner with the team. It was hard to step in because I was used to handling jr. high. High school is definitely at a different skill level, said Miss Lutz. Reaching the goals of the season were not as hard as it may have seemed. All-League Se- lections were Jennifer Maturey and Sue Spren- kle. It was good for us to have Coach gone, it made us work harder, said Lindy Piner. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SHS Opponent 9-13 Jetmore 15-15 15-15 Ingalls 10-11 12-9 Cimarron 15-15 15-15 Sublette 11 4 7-7 Meade 15-15 2-7 Holcomb 15-15 15-16-15 Moscow 11-18-7 7-3 Montezuma 15-15 7-8 Copeland 15-15 15-15 Lakin 6-8 15-3-15 Meade 11-15-10 15-9-9 Moscow 9-15-15 9-6 SWH 15-15 3-5 Elkhart 15-15 15-11-15 Ingalls 2-15-12 15-18 Kolia 13-16 16-15-15 Hanston 14-17-9 14-14 Deerfield 16-16 12-15-17 Deerfield 15-0-15 13-14 Copeland 15-16 15-15 Rolla 12-9 15-15 Montezuma 13-8 15-7-1 Copeland 10-15-15 15-17 Johnson 8-15 15-2-4 Meade 12-15-15 J.V. Record 12-8 Going up for a spike, Stephaine Silva manages to hit the ball around Copeland player, Char- lene Davison's block. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Concentrating on her serve, Vicky Pickens scores. — Photo by Sheri Momsby ‘Coach is still pregnant.'' Co- Captains , Sue Sprenkle and Mi- chelle Mughan over exaggerate the Oklahoma accent of the new assistant coach, Kim Gard- ner and the protrusion of Coach Ardith Dunn's stomach at a pep rally. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Making an attempt to save the ball, Clar Taton, 45 and Leanne Oliver, 24 hit the floor in the Sublette J.V. Tournament in which they placed third. — Photo by Tammy Troutt First trip ever to State Placing second at the league tournament caused disappointment for only a while. Sub-state Champs soon filled the air as a win in the final round made it a reality. The eight hour trip to our state capital in Topeka was one trip many will never forget. By Sherrona Wood and Sue Sprenkle Rocky start” is often a cliche used in sports writ- ing; however, this trite saying is exactly what happened at the begin- ning of the season. We started off really slow by losing three games in a row,” said Marc Anton. The first win of the sea- son was against Molly, Colorado. “I think after that win, we got to really playing ball and became seri- ous, said Troy Moree. Mo one really thought seriously, though, about going to State Basket- ball. It was always a dream to go to State. It was a dream we didn't think would really happen, said Brian Flatt. Losing to Copeland in the finals of the League tournament left a bad taste in the team's mouth. The only cure was beating them later in the season. I thought Copeland was going to be our high- light of the year because we played so well as a team, but I was wrong, said Justin frey. Almost all of the townspeople traveled to Leoti to watch the Sub- Varsity Basketball SMS Opponent 56 Monte 86 49 Holcomb 62 46 Dighton 84 82 Molly. Co. 56 71 Kolia 36 94 Moscow 56 72 Mansion 67 65 Deerfield 60 40 Copeland 68 56 Ingalls 50 56 Deerfield 44 45 Sublette 61 69 Copeland 62 61 La kin 76 57 Rolla 49 75 Staton County 60 43 Ingalls 60 74 Hanston 58 78 Moscow 52 68 Monte 87 61 Leoti 47 56 Dighton 54 64 Atwood 63 55 Wichita Collegiate 74 JV Basketball Record Holcomb hot Spot: Marc Anton. 2nd Sm Tournament Team: Shane Sea- ton All-League: Shane Seaton, 1st team Marc Anton. M.M. Southwest All-Area Team: Shane Seaton. 1st team Marc Anton, 2nd team Troy Moree. 2nd team Todd Tyler. M.M. Justin Trey. M.M. Player of the Year Southwest Daily Times: Shane Seaton Wichita Eagle Beacon All State: Shane Seaton. 1st team Hutchinson All-State: Shane Seaton. 1st team Garden City Telegram All-Area: Shane Seaton. 2nd team Player of the Year Hutchinson Hews: Shane Seaton Boot Hill Classic All-Star Game: Shane Seaton After a half-court steal, Marc Anton, 15, scoops the ball on a lay up for an easy two points. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby State Championship game between Atwood and Satanta. “When we finally won, the whole place erupted. Everybody was going crazy, said Jeff McLe- land. Winning sub-state bas- ketball and advancing on to state was the first time in the history of the town. Shane Seaton set scoring records with 577 total points on the season and 45 points in one game. Driving the baseline. Troy Moree, 20, has his shot blocked on a reverse lay-up by Dighton's Dean Cramer,20. — Photo by Lisa Docrfler Putting the ball back up after an offensive rebound, Justin Frey. 24. shoots over Moscow's Andee Joyce. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler harder practices because of TURNOVERS Despite turning the ball over numerous times a game, the team ended up placing 2nd in SFTL play. The highpoint of the season was giving Deerfield the first blemish on their perfect record. By Sue Sprenkle Losing in the first round of league tourna- ment was bad in itself, but having practice for an entire uninterrupted week was even worse, said Stephaine Silva. After having a season Varsity Basketball SMS Oppo- nent 50 Montezuma 40 55 Molcomb 60 57 Dighton 65 50 Molly. Co. 62 57 Kolia 55 68 Moscow 21 52 Mansion 56 41 Mansion 51 79 Ingalls 59 55 Deerfield 48 45 Sublette 46 50 Copeland 55 55 Lakin 46 56 Kolia 75 44 Johnson 46 59 Ingalls 55 2 Moscow 0 67 Montezuma 56 46 Sharon Springs 55 JV Basketball Record 6-4 holcomb Tournament Team: Sue Sprenkle Molcomb Mot Spot: Sue Sprenkle. 1st place All-League: Sue Sprenkle. 2nd team Jennifer Maturey. 2nd team All Southwest Area Team: Sue Spren- kle, 1st team. Jennifer Maturey. 2nd team Garden City Telegram All-Area: Sue Sprenkle. M.M. Muthinson All-State Team: Sue Spren- kle. M.M. Boot Mill Classic All-Star Game: Sue Sprenkle Eyeing the basket. Vicky Pick- ens, 25, takes the ball to the hoop on a lay up against Rol- la's Becky Hayes. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler high of 35 turnovers against fianston in which Satanta lost 51-41, a spe- cial week of practices were planned. Everytime someone didn't yell ball we had to run a sprint. said Lindy Piner. A special game was in- vented especially for tur- novers. It seemed like every- time we turned around. Coach blew the whistle and we were running for a turnover, said Lisa Oliver. While this game was going on, other drills were being executed. We dribbled on the side line with our blinder glasses on, said Rylee Jones. Sue Sprenkle worked all week on the new ”3- point shot . Playing man-toman defense against Montezuma's Annie Janson, 11, Jennifer Maturey, 34. slaps at the ball. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler “I shot and shot until I said Coach Ardith Dunn, saw three-pointers in my sleep. At the end of the sea- son, turnovers were still quite high. We had a total of 467 turnovers for the year, ■ Dog shagging the ball, Mi- chelle Hughan, 43, brings the ball down on a rebound against a Moscow opponent,23. — Photo by Lisa Doerflcr Mimicking her favorite ntSA player at all times. Sue Spren- kle. 31, pulls an Isiah Thomas move against a Dighton oppo- nent,55. — Photo by Lisa Doerflcr It came down to PIZZA Being punished is sometimes harsh and seemingly unfair but Jr. High boys and girls learned they can benefit from it. By Lisa Oliver As the football and vol- leyball seasons came to an end, a quiet rumor started about Mr. George Troutt and Miss Janie Lutz organizing a pizza party. “We heard we were go- ing to have a party, so we all got into groups to or- der pizzas, said Amy Carr. The rumor turned out to be true and the re- sponse was unanimous. “What a great idea to Volleyball SJM OPPONENT 4-15-15 Monte 15-10-12 18 0 5 Deerfield 16-15-15 13-9 Kolia 15-15 15-4-15 Kismet 11-15-12 13-9 Copeland 15-15 15-15 Moscow 0-9 4-12 Ingalls 15 15 15-7-15 Deerfield 4-15-6 15-4-2 Copeland 4-15-15 7-9 Kismet 15-15 Football SJM OPPONENT 6 Monte 14 12 Rolla 38 7 Kismet 36 24 Yarbrough 0 46 Moscow 6 14 Ingalls 16 34 Deerfield 34 Blocking for the ball carrier. Eric Turner clears the way for Thomas Littlejohn as he runs around the end. — Photo by Tammy Troutt end two seasons, said Amber Seaton. The party began direct- ly following the first bas- ketball practice, in the commons area. Tessa Broiler said, 'We invited the activity bus drivers and recieved pop form the concession stand. The true uniqueness to this pizza party was the way it was funded. “We were able to afford the pizza by making the kids pay a quarter every time they left out some- thing in the locker room, said Janie Lutz. How was this idea originated? Simply stated by Mr. George Troutt, Tor fel- lowship, to end a good season, and most impor- tantly, I like pizza! bumping the ball. Amber Sea- ton concentrates hard on her placement as Mary Cortez awaits the opponents return. — Photo by Tammy Troutt 104 Running the ball to the left, Thomas Littlejohn, 40, makes yardage on the play. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Setting up as the middle per- son, Kim Pendegraft, 20, awaits the referees whistle, signaling the serve. — Photo by Tammy Troutt As Eric Turner. 55, releases the ball, his receiver Nati Salazar is waiting for the ball to fall into his hands. — Photo by Tammy Troutt 105 Oustretched arms, Mary Cor- tez. 55. strains to jump in order to take the rebound away from an Ingalls opponent. — Photo by Tammy Trout! Going up for a shot. Amber Seaton, 40, gets her shot blocked against Ingalls Mickey Murray. 40. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Watching the ball, Sidra Alex- ander, 52. prepares to rebound the basketball against Ingalls Tammy Penner. 15. — Photo by Tammy Troutt A season filled with Enthusiasm A perfect 10-0 regular season record for the girls' team brought a new sense of pride to the junior high halls. Boys and girls alike felt the need to support and cheer each other more than ever before. By Lisa Oliver You can do it. Yes you can! Indian team. Fight hard! Chants and cheers yelled by members of the audience exploded to support the junior high basketball teams. It didn't seem to matter if they won or lost, the crowd remained support- ive at all times. They never gave up, even though we didn't win many games, said Thomas Littlejohn. This support was easi- ly felt by the teams while playing. Patiently waiting for the of- fense to swing. Chance Kirby tries to find the open man. — Photo by Tammy Troutt JH BASKETBALL SJh BOYS OPPONENT 12 Shallowwater 38 38 Tribune 31 22 Deerfield 36 20 Ingalls 47 19 Kismet 2 16 Moscow 31 42 Copeland 26 16 Monte 36 24 Rolla 29 36 Ingalls GIRLS 38 23 Tribune 19 33 Deerfield 23 22 Deerfield 14 43 Ingalls 32 43 Kismet 21 33 Moscow 28 33 Copeland 31 30 Monte 24 31 Rolla 13 48 Rolla 16 32 Copeland 33 30 Ingalls 33 They had a lot of con- fidence in our whole team, said Rachel Lam- bert. There were several ways that the crowd showed their enthusi- asm. We threw towels at them and kept them go- ing strong by cheering, said Chad Shimmels. The cheerleaders helped in a tremendous way also. “The cheerleaders and girls basketball team helped a lot with signs, cheers and being at the games, said Eric Anton. The community's loyal support was clearly ob- served by all. It reflected on the Junior High team's attitude. We were proud of the girls' perfect record and wanted to yell for them. We all chanted and clapped everytime we could,” said Tim Kenne- dy. Looking towards the basket. Jamie Rawlins. 51, waits to see if she can add two points to the scoreboard. — Photo by Tammy Troutt ■s Leading the school in Sportsmanship Hard work, grit and determination are often words used only for football teams, nobody told this to the cheerleading squad. Displaying all these qualities brought state recognition to the squad in form of a Class 2a Sportsmanship Award. By Sue Sprenkle Cio Big Green!'' Clap- Clap, Go Big Green!” Involving the crowd and student body in a sportsmanlike way of cheering was one of many jobs the cheer- leaders underwent. We used pep rallies to get everyone excited about the team and the upcoming games, said Lisa Oliver. The biggest pep rally of the year was the send off for state basketball. “The student body was more excited thaVi I've ever seen them before and the whole town was invited to help partici- pate at the state rally, said Stephaine Silva, head Cheerleader. Pep rallies consisted of many different skits. We always had fun giving the skits. The only bad part was the awful looking clothes we wore. i in 5ATANTA AIR force WTRE FLYING HIGH iff Showing pride and confidence in our team at the state tourna- ment consisted of a sign plas- tered wall. — Photo by Sue Sprenkle Cheering at a state tournament is a long time dream of Cassie and Shelley Merz's came true. — Photo by Sue Sprenkle Cheerleading Musgrave that finally but everyone else thought it was funny, said Shelley Merz. Mot only did the pep rallies consist of cheers and skits but class com- petition in games. My favorite game of the year was when we had a goldfish swallow- ing contest, only we used peaches instead of gold- fish, said Cassie Mus- grave. Getting spirit on the move also consisted of making locker signs and dance performances at Liberal and Satanta. The only way we could get all of this done was by early morning practices once a week, said Melissa Hughan. heave, hoi Adding a little spice to a cheer, the cheerleaders build a mount at a football game. Loreanne Sistrunk, Tera Kittle, Cassie Musgrave, Lisa Oliver, Tammy Troutt, Melissa Mughan, Shelley Merz and Ste- phaine Silva. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Performing the dreadful duty of an eulegy, Stephaine Silva leads Melissa Hughan, Tera Kit- tle and Lisa Oliver in a skit at an all school pep rally. — Photo by Sheri Hornsby Bad weather was always FORECASTED The first meet of the year was cold and windy. The Johnson Fleet had to be rescheduled because of snow, riot once, was it bad outside on a day of practice as it was for six out of eight track meets. By Tori Ramsey and Sue Sprenkle The thing 1 remember most about track is the bad weather for track meets, and most of all, practice, said Michelle Hughan. The weather was not the only memory for the track team. The practices were remembered by some with a grimace . “The first day I started track was a hard prac- tice, I wasn't ready for ns Girls SfTL Quad-1st Stanton County Invit.-lst Deerfield lnvit.-2nd sm-ist Regional Results Javelin Sue Sprenkle 2nd Lindy Piner-3rd 800m Run-Shelley Mcr7-6th Shot Put-Clar Taton-6th 3200m Run-Roni Jo Wheeler-4lh 1600m Run-Roni Jo Whecler-6th 4x100m Relay Mic helle hughan flikk Triplett. Stephanie Qualls. Jenny Ma turey-6th 4x400m Relay-Michelle hughan. Jen- nifer Maturey. Loeranne Sistrunk. Shelley Merz-4th State Javelin-Lindy Piner-6th. 114 9 Sue Sprenkle-2nd. 122' 8 hS Boys SfTL Quad 2nd Regional Results high Jump-Marc Anton-Slh Triple Jump-Alien Swift-Sth 3200m Run-Alex Hernandez 3th Warming up for practice. Mi- chelle hughan and Tammy Troutt lead Roni Jo Wheeler and Nikki Triplett in the daily routine. — Photo by Lisa Doerfler the pain, said Jennifer Maturey, who came out at midseason because of knee surgery. One other who remem- bers practice with pain was Rylee Jones. When the Johnson track meet got canceled, I had to run 10 100's, 16 stairlaps, throw the dis- cus and shot put 25 times, an 800m run be- fore practice and a mile after. For Clar Taton, who was a shot putter, the practice in which the field events people had to run with the sprinters was the one practice she couldn't forget. We ran alot of 100 s and 200's, which we usu- ally didn't do. For Justin Frey, Thurs- day practices stood out in his mind. I remember Thursday practices because they were the easiest, nobody runs hard the day before the track meet. The Monday before re- gional was a day Allen Swift will never forget. It was the hardest ever. I had to run eight 200's under thirty sec- onds. All practices weren't openly tough. One day we played a game where we had to chase the three seniors around town and catch them before they got back to the school with a piece of chalk. It was fun but was it ever tiring, said Melissa Hughan. Hard, fun practices were the core to the track team. One school record was broken by Roni Jo Wheeler in the 1600m run with a time of 5:53. The javelin record was also broken at the state track meet. Sue Sprenkle set a new STATE record for 14 mins, and the school record with a throw of 122' 8 . Gliding over the hurdle, Josh Lopez clears the second of the race as James Keener roots from behind. PENING NEW DOORS SaCeamea Steps to Selling Ads 'Thinking up an Ad Campaign Theme •Making Ad Folders 'Price List 'Making a List of Advertisers 'Okay by Principal 'Learning to fill out ad contracts 'Learning how to approach address a business 'Learning to use Visual Aids •Choosing Partners 'Choosing a Town 'Following up with Thank You Letters from staff for those who bought riguring out the layout spread, raron Reimer measures the width of a column. — Photo by Tammy Troutt To be able to publish as many pages as possible in the annual, the yearbook staff had to sell advertising to area merchants and businesses. For this to happen, all staff mem- bers took one day off, to go to Satan- ta's and other towns' businesses and applied their mostly untried tech- niques. We had to inform buyers what they would receive when they bought an ad and what we were doing while we were filling out the receipt, said Cas- sie Musgrave. Many businesses who had pur- chased ads in previous years knew what to expect and sometimes teased the staff members who went to that business. The easiest thing to do was selling to managers who had already bought ads before, said Lisa Oliver. But for the first year staff members, especially the ones who were shy, talking to the business personel was the toughest aspect to accomplish. Going up to people you didn't know and asking for money made me feel as if I were begging. It was weird, said Sheri Hornsby. Talking to people I didn't know was hard for me because I'm kind of shy. But once I did it a few times, it was a cinch, said Sherrona Wood. Some of the easier jobs to do were taking the checks, filling out the re- ceipts and going out for lunch. Al- though for the groups who went to Ulysses, the lunch was the worst part of the day. We ate pepperoni pizza and at vol- leyball practice, we all got sick, said Sue Sprenkle. But the day went on well, with many ads being sold, new businesses going on the list of ad hopefuls, plus sup- port was clearly shown to the book by not only Satanta merchants but other towns as well. The business people really took an interest in Satanta. Even people in Ulysses supported us, said Sheri Hornsby. — By Tori Ramsey ads AC Electric-130 Anderson Automobile Sup- ply-126 American Family-129 Bartlett and CO.-128 Bob Wilson Memorial (Grant Co.)-134 Book Haven-122 Boosters-133 Bultman's-118 Case Farm Equipment-120 Collins and Sons-129 Collingwood Sublette-136 Consignment Store-130 Cox's IGA-127 Custom Harvesting-128 Dillons-116 Family Shoe Repair-126 Farm Bureau Insurance- 124 Fashion Crossroads-128 First Baptist Church-122 Gall Agency-122 Grant County State Bank- 129 Haskell County Animal Hospital-136 Haskell County Funeral Home-127 Haskell County State Bank- 122 Haskell County Grain Com- pany-126 Head Lines-122 Hoskinson's Implement- 124 Larry's Food Store-117 Larry's Quick and Easy-120 Love Buds-114 Lucas and Son's Construc- tion-116 Mid-Kansas Federal-126 Miller Feed Yard-115 Old Santa Fe Feeders-124 Owings Automotive Center- 126 Papa Peppers-128 Patrons-133 People's national Bank- 123 Perry's Tire Supply-116 Pioneer Electric-132 Pioneer Seed (Russel Oli- ver)-127 Pizza Shack-127 Pleasant Prarie-121 Popejoy Photography-127 Rick's Plumbing-130 Riley's Chevrolet-124 RT's Sporting Goods-136 Russ' Jack 6r Jill-118 Satanta Auto Center-128 Satanta Cooperative-119 Satanta Drive-In-134 Satanta Drug Store-116 Satanta Feeders-122 Satanta Inn-114 Satanta Medical Center- 120 Satanta Lumber Company- 117 Satanta State Bank-131 Scott's Machine Parts Shear Country-114 Sports Den-114 Sublette Co-op-125 Sublette Feeders-124 Sublette Tire 8r Service Supply-126 Supreme Feeders-126 The Phoenix-118 Tinker Shop-129 T-L Irrigation Company- 134 Tony's Furniture Studio- 134 Ulysses Co-op-132 Ulysses Lumber Company- 134 United Methodist Church- 135 Whartons-128 Wright Hardware Lumber Company-122 Wilcox Boot and Leather Repair-130 Looking over the ad price list. John Rangel and Sheri Hornsby prepare themselves to sell an- other ad. — Photo by Sue SprcnWe Collinguiood GRAIN INC. Lye and Bonded Storage Rural Route 2 Ryus 1.7 Million Bushels Satanta Inn Motel (316)649-3522 P.O. Box 369 West Hwy 56 Satanta, KS 67870 Jlous. Ij3 ucLi ltd. SATANTA, KANSAS 316 649-2642 SRfitl pen 624-«0fl1 t!R ' Retail and Team Sales Trophies, Plaques, Engraving Silkscreening JD and Delcy Armstrong — SHEAR COUNTRY Sharon Rawlins Julie Rathbun E. Hwy 56 Open Tues.-Sat. Call for Appt. 649-2210 MILLER FEED YARD -HD Commercial Feeding Miller Feed Yard - 649-2445 Lloyd Miller - 649-2445 Jim Miller - 649-2697 Allen Piner - 649-2311 SATANTA DRUG STORE 5 Dave Kathy Hornsby 649-2345 10 cent Coffee MEADOR SONS CONSTUCTION Satanta Roy And Steve Meador Dillons East Gate 5 Points East KS. Ave. 1211 Jones Ave. Garden City, KS. 67870 Best rood Store In Town ACE HARDWARE SATANTA LUMBER CO. INC. P.O. Box 338 Satanta, KS 67870 Phone: 649-2550 Headquarters for complete building needs Plumbing Paneling Insulation Windows . Ads 4 -0 BULTMANS • ULIMAlHl 712 East Ulysses Hampton Ave THE PHOENIX MEN’S WOMEN and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING 108 s. Inman Sublette Phone: 675-8291 RUSS’ THE McCOY GRAIN COMPANY Phone 675-8476 Sublette, Kansas 67877 Storage Capacity 2.086.509 bushels Fertilizer Dry Blends Liquid Chemicals Custom And Aerial Applications 649-2618 Your First Stop In Home, Garden, And Farm Supplies SATANTA COOPERATIVE GRAIN CO. Office 649-2230 General Store 649-2250 Service Station 649-9224 Ads 119 Juvenal T. Jabel, MD Virgilio M. Taduran, MD Satanta Medical Center Satanta, KS 67870 649-2771 Haskell County Clinic Sublette, US 67877 675-2686 F.O. Box 176 131 Kansas Ave. TMeap v 0 Fhone (316)624-3854 Liberal, KS 67901 CASE Sublette Farm Equipment Inc. West Hwy 56 Sublette. KS 67877 Sales Service 675-2225 Ken Munson 675-8128 Parts 675-2224 Ed Stoppel 675-2662 QUICK -N- EASY ____ Convenience Sandwiches Hwy West 56 Store Made Daily satanta, Enjoy Hew St Car Wash shake shop 649-2291 “ Head Lines Family WRIGHT HARDWARE LUMBER CO. Hair Care jfi Building Supplies Hardware Sublette Colony First Baptist Church Fastor Rick Woolard Worship Service 11:00 St 7:00, 5.5. 9:45 C. T. 6:00 F.M., Wed. F.M. Frayer Meeting SCOTT’S Machine Parts Complete Automotive Machine Shop Phone (316) 624 7661 CHARLES SCOTT 1125 Sou,h Kansas Owner-Operator Otanl. KS 67901 Satanta Feeders INC. WHERE THE BEEF IS! Box 519 Satanta, KS 67870 Phone 649-2610 GALL Agency OF Sublette BOOK HAVEN Southgate Mail 1010 South Kansas Liberal, Kansas 67901 Owners: Ray Dee Karen Rinehart P. O. Box 1892 Ph. (316) 626-5319 The Haskell County State Bank P.0 Box 400 Sublette, KS 67870 122 Ads if you're keeping score . LARGEST □ Peoples STRONGEST □ Peoples NEWEST □ Peoples ASSETS RESERVES $11,200,00 CHARTERED Peoples 1914 national bank bank with the pros Member FDIC liberal, kansas —o HOSKINSON IMPLEMENT INC. Sublette, KS. 67877 Sales Parts Service 2 Nothing Runs Like A Deere! OLD SANTA PE FEEDERS Lucas and Sons Auto Supply w. Hwy. 56 Sublette, ks. GREEN LIGHT The Auto Saver US-160 HC-01 Box 14 Sublette - Kansas 67877 Phone: 675-2216 Farm Bureau Insurance Gale L. McCort Agency Manager 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. —o SUBLETTE-COOPERATIVE F.O. Box 340 Sublette, KS 67877 Fetroleum And Farm Supplies Fertilizer Grain 675-2252 675-2309 675-2297 Fhone (316)675-8311 WE ARE ALWAYS tuPPMRVEYo} Supreme Feeders north Highway 83 HASKELL COUNTY John Onngderff-Generai GRAIN CO., INC. Mgr. 1 m. East Mark Hooker-Cattle Mghwy W. 56 Box 610 Procurement John tlatton-Mgr. Sublette, KS gSjM� 67877 { Phone: 316-675-2207 Box 708 624-6296 Liberal, l S Owings Automotive Box 515 Satanta, KS Main St 649-2903 8-6 Mon.-Sat. Sublette Tire Sr Service __________Center_________ Bill St Lois Brown, Owner Service Truck Front Alignment Box 786 Sublette, KS 67877 (316)675-8473 Liberal OFFICE HOURS 5th Lincoln Monday thru Friday: Lobby 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Drive-up 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Southgate Monday thru Friday: Lobby 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Telephone: (316) 624-5681 M-F 8:30-5:30 Family Shoe Repair GARY DAWN ROBERTS. OWNERS ¥ ..cd; 920 W Oklahoma Ulysses. Kansas 67880 (316) 356 3351 GMC Anderson Automobile Plymouth and Supply 305 S. Main Dodae Trucks Ulysses, KS 67880 Complete Auto jpf Parts and Supply RUSSELL OLIVER DEALER Lynn Air ' Complete spraying PIONEER. Rt. I Box 90x Satania, KS. 67870 316 275-6908 • Alfalfa • Iqoculant Meat • Milo • Soybeans service, by air or ground 649-2245 Keith Stakes Haskell County Funeral Home (316) 675-2731 Jerry and Violet Robson Funeral Directors Box 607 Sublette. Ks. 67877 Great Senior Portraits PJus new this year a fantastic makeup and portrait cession for senior girls hot - WILD - Cra y DHCKGROUNOS RND HOLLYWOOD STYLE SETS Susan Pope joy. Photographer 356 3468 826 n. Durham. Ulysses. KS Owners: Henry LaVonne (0) COX'S 107 n. Baughman Ulysses, KS 356-3560 Finest meats in SW MS SATANTA AUTO CENTER Automotive Irrigation Specialists 316-649-2216 Voons jot AO u Ctoomst' 906 N TENTH TEL 275-9244 GARDEN CITY. KANSAS 67846 Fashion Ed .MM Crossroads Johnson 105 Custom Harvesting Bentley n. Main KS Ulysses, KS 316-796-0654 556A065 Call For Your Harvesting Wheat, Com, Milo, Beans Papa Peppers 215 N. Kansas Liberal, KS BARTLETT AND COMPANY Box 61 Moscow KS 67952 Office 598-2144 1-333-1915 Call us Quality Fertilizer Mgr. Brune Sullins Asst. Arlin Williams AMERICAN FAMILY AUW HUMI bUSINkSS NtAllH lift JERRY LUCAS OXFORD PLAZA 204 SOUTH INMAN. PO BOX 828 SUBLETTE. KANSAS 67877 r c€olUn4 Sc Welding And Backhoe Work Box 482-Satanta • Paul Collins..... 649-2491 • Paul Collins Sr....649-2531 Bulldozer And Ditcher PHILLIPS, Big A Auto Farts McDonald Oil McDonald 66 Co. Service Big A Sc Wix Filters Full St Self Serve Plugs, Wires, Shocks, Bulk Diesel, Gasoline 24 hr. Fuel Card Brakes, Struts, Belts, and Propane. Farm Bridgestone Tires Hoses, U-Joints, Sculs and Spin Balancer Bearings Sc Much More Fleet oil and Greases 649-2956 649-2456 649-2766 GwntCousty STATE BANK - Your Financial Resource 201 Main Ulysses, KS 356-4142 —o Scott's Machine and Parts 1125 S. Kansas 67901 next to new Consignment Store Pawnshop, also Buy and Sell 212 Main Ulysses (316)356-3576 9-6 Mon-Sat Rick's Plumbing Repair • Delta Delex Faucets • Kohler Plumbing Fixtures • Res. Commercial Plumbing • Repair Plumbing Rick Lambert 101 Shoshone Ct. Box 83 Satanta 649-2684 Wilcox Boot and Leather Repair Ron Wilcox 675-8470 Sublette, KS The Masked County State Bank PO Box 400 Sublette, KS 67877 130. Ads SATANTA, KANSAS State Bank of Satanta —-.On' OFFICERS DIRECTORS H.L. Henderson, Chairman ‘Bill Anton, Senior Vice President •Russell Winter, President Larry McLeland, Vice Pres. •Phyllis J. Gray, Exec. Vice Pres. Cashier Adelina Green, Ass't. Cashier Thelma Cullison, Vice Pres. Jeanene Seaton, Adm. Ass't. Dennis Fenner, Ass’t. Vice Pres. A.F. Rooney •Charles E. McDonald H.T. Ungles Ads 131 Pioneer fjll . m i, aWBliHWWw Electric ■ MOMSEV ELECTS ■ P.0. Box 1368 ]LJ : , teL Ulysses, Ks. 67880 Petroleum and Farm Supplies Fertilizer Grain ULYSSES COOPERATIVE INC. 222 E. Indiana Ave. Ulysses, US Phone: 356-1241 BOOSTERS Green Sr Gold Alfred Alexander Sr Wanda Alexander St. Alphonious Parish-Catholic Church Something Special of Liberal Sunflower Lumber-Leaon Young Sublette Home Center Sublette Feeders Ron Sr Mary Oliver Grant County Bank Sigma Mu Marie Anton Patrons Le Don Marlow Cooper Grain, Yeadon Tax Service S. Edmund Wright, John Carolyn Frey McKinly, Miller 8r Swanson P.A., Cattle Transport Inc. First national Bank, Santa Fe Trail Credit Union Dudley Township Public Library, John 6r Shirley Keener Ehresman Packing Company, Southgate Shopping Center Clint Delaine Stalker, R J Floor Care Merz Repair Gold The Folwer Basket-Liberal, The Arrangement, El Matador Kustom Car Care-Ulysses, KPL Gas The Hutch Hutra System, Shopping Stop Tru Value Sentimentally Yours Carlene Ungles, Joe's Boat Tackle The Garden City Coca-Cola Bottling Company PO Box 816 Garden City, Kansas 67846 Green Rl R fI Blossom Boutique Todd's Barber Southwest Kansas national Bank Bill and nancy Anton Brier Hale Kennedy's Farm Ulysses Sport Shop Ted J. Mapel D.D.S. A cknowledgements The Editor would like to give a special thanks to the following: Mrs. Ardith Dunn Mr. Randy Liebelt Mr. Ken McGowan Mrs. Mary McGowan Mrs. Marcy Ryan Mrs. Pat Yanke Mrs. Debbie Weeks Mr. Jesse Adcock Miss Janie Lutz Garden City Telegram Ulysses Lumber Co., Inc. Ulysses, KS 332 S. Main Box 336 356-3455 67880 RILEY CHEV 715 E Oklahoma Ulysses. KS 67880 316-356-1206 OLDS • PONTIAC, INC. 41 4 S. Cosmos, Box 340 Elkhail. KS 67950 316-697-2121 BOB WILSON MEMORIAL GRANT COUNTY HOSPITAL 415 North Main Ulysses, Kansas 67880 (316) 356-1266 AN AFFILIATE OF TONY'S FURNITURE STUDIO . UPHOLSTERY Southgate Plaza • (316) 624-0326 Olfce (316) 675-2253 I-1 Irrigation Company OVER 3 Q YEARS of Irrigation Excellence P 0 Box 429 Sublette. KS 67877 The United Methodist Church Arapahoe and Pottawatomie — Box 157 Satanta, Ks. Phone: 649-2935 Ads Sunday School 9:45 Church Service 10:50 Youth Fellowship 5:30 Sunday Night Something 700 i RANDY NICHOLS GENERAL MANAGER P O Box 220 Sublette, ks 67877 BUS 316-675-2226 Garden City 316-276-8057 RES 316-675-8619 RT’s Sporting Goods Garden City Kansas Wright Hardware and Lumber Co. (316) 675-2371 105 N. Inman Sublette. KS 67877 Steven and Jamie Wright Owners Satanta Feeders Satanta Kansas 67870 649-2601 U haI 'Tto fut l Office (316) 675-8180 Home (316) 675-8302 BILL HESSMAN. DVM EAST HIGHWAY 56 SUBLETTE KANSAS 67877 P 0 BOX 876 LARRY’S FOOD STORE P O. BOX «87 (316) 643-27« I SATANTA. KS 67870 Phone 649-2741 Home Owned And Operated Corner Of Comanche And Sioux Art • FRONT: Marina Hernandez. Beth Kisker. Rylcc Jones. Nikki Triplett. SEC- OND: John Rangel. Shari Hernandez. Jen- nifer Maturey ShaNawn Rawlins. Darci Silva BACK: Faron Rcimer. Ricky Shafer. Robert Ycadon. Troy Morec. Tracy Rob- erts. Wade Sunderland. Marty Stubble- field. Mrs. Marcy Ryan M.S. Band - FRONT: Tammy Troutt. Mi- chelle Hughan. Beth Kisker. Kris Myrick. Shelley Mcrz. Vicky Pickens SECOND: Matt Lee. Lisa Oliver. Lorcannc Sistrunk. Tonya Hall. Darci Silva. Shcrrona Wood. Heather Lies. Roni Wheeler THIRD: Mr Mike Tschanz. Eric Hale. Jeremy Lee. Tera Kit- tle. Clar Taton. Shcllie Barker. Jon Gray FOURTH: Llndy Pincr. Angela Owings Lcanne Oliver. Konrad Myrick. Marc An ton. Charlie Clymcr BACK: Josh Lambert Chad Blair. Junior Garza. Devin William son. Todd Tyler. Rylee Jones J.H. Band - FRONT: Amy Carr. Kim Pender- graft. Susan Miller. Tanya Carson. Sidra Alexander. Tessa Brollier SECOND: Jenni- fer Long. Rebecca Middlcbrooks. Juvy Ja- bel. Misti Limon. Thomas Littlejohn. Am- ber Seaton THIRD: D.J. Akin. Blaine Jones. Rachel Lambert. Jason Harwood. Tim Kennedy. Chad Schimmels FOURTH: Josh Lopez. Clint Alexander. Eric Hargett. Eric Anton. Chance Kirby. Mason Quimby BACK: Jeremy Harwood INDEX A Academics 29 Adcock, Jesse 90 Administration 93 Ads 112, 113 Akin, D.J. 73, 138, 139, 140, 143 Akin. Shelia 74, 140 Alexander, Chad 85 Alexander, Chris 81 Alexander, Clint 73, 138, 139, 140, 141 Alexander, Craig 86 Alexander, Darcy 83 Alexander, Erika 78, 79 Alexander, Sidra 71, 106, 138. 139, 143 Alvarado, Terri 65 Anderson. Jason 86 Anton. Eric 28, 71, 107, 138, 139, 140, 141 Anton, Marc 1, 7, 11, 34, 36, 56, 62, 88, 94, 100, 138, 141 , 142, 146 Apsley, Angie 71, 139, 140, 143 Apsley, Ann 89 Atayde. Faviel 86 Austin, Alicia 86 B Band 56, 57 Barker, Shellie 12, 67, 88, 138, 143 Basketball, Girls 102 Bencomo. Soila 81 Bencomo, Sonia 81 Bencomo. Stephanie 73, 140, 143 Blackwood, Shane 1, 38, 67, 94, 140, 141, 142 Blair, Chad 57, 67, 138, 141 Blair, Darwin 36, 65 Blundell, Jennifer 85 Boutwell, Duncan 42, 62. 90 Brandon, Misty 86 Brock, Leonard 93 Brollier. Tessa 73, 139, 140, 143, 104, 138 Brollier, Thad 78 Brollier. Tucker 86. 54 Brown, Andy 86 Brown. Jennifer 83 Brown. Ron 85 Bruce. Abette 15, 30, 33, 66, 67. 94, 139, 142 Bunyan. Helen 83 Burks. Leroy 74 Buskirk, April 77, 140 c Caldwell, Lisa 90 Carr, Amy 71, 104, 138, 139, 142, 143 Carr, Jody 78 Carranza, James 77 Carrigan, Joey 86 Carrigan, Tess 78 Carson, Tanya 71, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143 Carter. Darrin 74 Carter, David 68, 140, 141 Carter, Diantha 78 Choate, Lori 85 Clawson, Andy 18, 53, 65, 97, 140, 141, 142 Closing 145, 146 Clymer, Charlie 62, 62, 138 Coleman, Rusty 89 Collins, Angie 77, 140 Collins, Mark 86 Collins, Michael 81 Computers 38 Concannon, Barbra 93 Conner, Donna 89 Conover, Amandra 83 Conover, C.J. 86, 87 Conover, Norma 93 Cooper. Melissa 78 Coppedge, Carrie 10, 74, 75, 140 Cortez, Kris 60. 65, 140 Cortez, Maggie 81 Cortez, Mary 104, 106, 139, 140, 142, 143 Covarrubias, Bertha 71, 143 Cross. D. J. 1, 3, 76, 77, 141 Cullison, Jessie 77, 140 Cullison, Jimmy 74 Cullison, Stephanie 15, 86 Current Events 20, 21 D Dailing, Jerod 82, 83 Dating 6, 7 Davis. Chris 83, 88 Davis. Kevin 12, 45, 46, 60, 68. 140, 141, 142 Davis, Warren 74 Day, Crystal 86 Varsity Boys Basketball • Justin rrey. Marc Anton. Brian Flatt. Todd Tyler. Shane Sea- 138 Index ton. Troy Morec. Jeff McLeland. Wade Sun- derland. Cory Kinsley. Konrad Myrick J.V. Boys Basketball FRONT: Chris Ma- turey. Josh Lambert. Wes Hernandez. Ste- phen Decker. Arlo Rcimer. Mickey Watson. Cory Kinsley. Lontc Dillon. Greg Oliver. Jeff Harlow. Konrad Myrick. Eric Hale Decker, Carrie 6, 41. 62, 139, 141 Decker, Stephen 42. 68. 69. 138 DeHart, Cody 83 Deleon, Robert 86 Development First 87 Dillon. Darlene 58. 74 Dillon, Lonte 38, 138 Doerfler, Lisa 13, 62. 63, 141, 143 Doerksen. Christy 78 Doerksen, Ciana 83 Doerksen, Clayton 74 Doerksen, Pam 89 Doris, Seth 58. 85 DuBois, netta 2, 68, 140, 141 Dunn. Ardith 1. 38, 90, 91, 99. 102 E Eighth Grade 70 Eldredge, Cheryl 12. 38, 60. 67, 141 Eligiblity 8 Engler, Tera 77, 140 Engler, Trisha 81 English 42 Escobar. John 71, 139, 140 Evans, Chasity 83 F Faculty 90, 91 Fashion 13 Fenner, Dana 83 Fenner. Travis 77 FFA 53 Figger, Travis 86 Fillpot, Michelle 70, 71, 139, 142 Fitzgerald, DeeDee 65 Fitzgerald, Kellye 30. 68. 69 Flatt, Brian 65. 94. 100, 138, 142 Folk, Kelli 78 Folk, Max 77 Fourhom, Sidney 140 Fox, Eric 86 Frazier. Jason 85 Freshmen 69 Frey. Justin 36, 52, 53. 64, 65. 94. 97. 100, 101, 110. 138 , 140. 141, 142 Froelich, Sarah 77 Frusher, Anne 85 Frusher, Eugene 86. 87 G Garcia. David 86 Garcia, Melissa 86 Garcia, Ramond 86 Garcia, Victor 78 Gardner. Kim 83, 99 Garza, Adrian 86 Garza, Eric 54, 86 Garza, Esther 77 Garza, Homer 74 Garza, Joel 78 Garza, Junior 6, 56, 57, 62, 63. 138 Garza, Sarai 86 Geyer, Scott 78 Gilbert. Erin 74 Gilbert. Jeffrey 86 Gilbert. Patrick 71, 139, 140 Gonzales, Efrain 77 Gorman. Justin 87 Grade School 59 Grade, 5th 77 Gray. Jon 42, 60, 68, 138, 142 Green. Jeramy 85 Groth, Adrienne 74, 140 Groth. Andrea 77, 140 Groth, Jan 62 Groth, Jarrod 83 Groth, Jason 78 Groth, Justin 86 H Haddican, novella 89 Hale, Brent 85 Hale. Eric 6, 34. 67. 96. 138, 141 Hale, Jeremy 81 Hale, Mark 77 Hale. Tim 68, 141 Hall, Tonya 17, 27, 34. 38. 56 65. 138, 143 Hargett, Eric 73, 138. 139, 141 Hargett, Paul 85 Harlow, Ada 86 Harlow, Jeff 10, 34, 52, 66, 67. 138, 140, 142 Harlow, LeDon 9 Harlow, Zona 88 Harwood, Jason 71, 138, 139 Harwood, Jeremy 71. 138, 139 Hatcher, Jessica 83 J.H. Cheerleaders • PROMT: Juvy Jabcl BACK: Rachel Lambert. Susan Miller. Ml- J.M Girls Basketball - PROMT: Jennifer Long. Juvy Jabel. Kacee Jones. Misti LE mon. Sue Sprenkle SECOMD: Tessa Brot- her. Sidra Alexander. Lupe Hernandez. Kim Pendergraft. Jamie Rawlins. DJ. Akin. chelle rillpot Robin Love THIRD: Tanya Carson. Rebec- ca Middlebrooks. Amy Carr. Amber Sea- ton. Mary Cortez. Angela McCloskey. Ra- chel Lambert. Angie Apsley BACK: Miss Janie Lutz J.M. Boys Basketball - fROMT: Ray Lon- goria. Thomas Littlejohn. Billy Ledford. Eric Turner. Clint Alexander. John Esco- bar SECOMD: Patrick Gilbert. Mark Sun- derland. James Keener. Shannon Triplett. Chad Kinsley. Jeremy Harwood THIRD: Eric Hargett. Jason Harwood. Chris Yea- don. Blaine Jones. Mati Salazar. Ray Ives BACK: Chad Schimmcls. Erik Anton. Chance Kirby. Tim Kennedy. Josh Lopez. Jason Kingham H.S. Girts Basketball fROMT: Heather Lies. Mikki Triplett. Angela Owings. Rylee Jones. Darci Silva BACK; Sue Sprenkle. Abette Bruce. Tammy Troutt. Lisa Oliver. Stephaine Silva. Shelley Merz. Michelle Hughan. Leanne Oliver. Vicky Pickens 139 J.h. Choir • FRONT: Stephanie Bcncomo. Angie Apslc . Juvy Jabel. Tessa Brollicr SECOND: Lupe Hernandez. Andy Purcell Clint Alexander. John Escobar. Thomas Littlejohn Patrick Gilbert. Misti Limon BACK: Tanya Carson. Susan Miller. Robin Love. Angela McCloskcy. Rebecca Middle brooks Jamie Rawlins. Rachel Lambert. D.J. Akin Debate FRONT: Tori Ramsey . Shelley tie. Beth Kiskcr. Heather Lies BACK: Devin Merz. Lisa Oliver. Rylcc Jones SECOND. Williamson. Kevin Davis Marina Hernandez Emily Kiskcr. Tera Kit- Meddlesten, Les 83 Heddlesten, Melvin 53. 90. 91, 141 Heddlesten. Wes 1. 1. 81 Henderson. James 91. 96. 141. 142 Hernandez. Alex 68. 140, 141, 142 Hernandez, David 68. 140. 141 Hernandez, Lupe 73, 139, 140, 143 Hernandez. Marina 65. 138, 140, 141 Hernandez. Shari 62, 63, 138, 139, 143 Hernandez, Wes 68, 138, 140, 141 Herrada, Salvador 86 Herring, Etta 80, 81 Herwig. Jeramia 86 Herwig, Naomi 77 Hill. Danny 33, 68 Hill, Larry 88. 89 Hill, Susan 81 Hines, Kim 6. 22, 34, 60, 67 Hockett, Derik 83 Home Ec 35 Homecoming 14. 17 Hornsby, Sheri 1, 6, 21, 22, 26, 28. 31. 34, 62. 63. 112, 1 13, 141, 142, 143 Hoskinson. Michael 76, 77 Hoskinson, nelson 68. 140 Hughan, Melissa 4, 7, 10, 14, 16, 67. 98. 108, 109, 110, 14 1, 142, 143 Hughan, Michelle 1, 7, 10. 27, 46. 60. 61, 62, 63, 94. 95. 99, 103, 110, 138, 139, 141, 142, 143 Hughes, Qlen 9, 23 Hull, Korina 86 i Isenberg, Jonathan 86 Isenberg, Shanna 83 Ives, Ray 71. 139, 140. 141 Ives, Sibyl 67 Ives, Sindi 77 G.S. Drill Team - FRONT: Andrea Groth. Tera Engler. Jessie Cullison. Christina Se- vern Shelby Palmgrcn SECOND: April Buskrik. Amy Ryhcrd. Kari Coppcdge. Amy Musgravc. Angie Collins BACK: Cindy Sprcnklc. Cindy Ives. Shelia Akin Adri- enne Groth. Jenny Watson, Tiffany Ta- duran J Jabel. Jay 58, 78, 79, 140 Jabel, Jenny 84, 85 Jabel. Juvy 60. 73. 138, 139, 140, 143 Jones, Blaine 71, 138. 139, 141 Jones, Daniel 37, 60, 62, 63, 140 Jones, Kacee 73, 139, 143 Jones, Rylee 10. 44, 68, 102, 110, 138. 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Jones. Timothy 74 Juel. Jennifer 83 Jury, Karen 90 FFA • Daniel Jones. John Longoria. Troy Morcc. Lacey Parton. Marty Stubblefield Andy Clawson. Kris Cortez. Justin Frey. Junior Leyva. Arlo Reimer. Clar Taton. Shane Blackwood. Jeff Marlow. Faron Reimer. David Carter. Netta DuBois. Sid ney Fourhom. Alex hemandez. David Her- nandez. Wes Hemandez. Nelson Hoskin- son. Josh Lambert. Matt Lee. Chris Ma- turcy. Greg Oliver. Mickey Watson. Erik Anton. Mary Cortez. Ray Ives. James Keener. Tim Kennedy. Chance Kirby. Jen- nifer Long. Nati Salazar. Chad Schimmels K Keener, Brandon 33. 44, 68, 96. 141, 69 Keener, James 71, 111, 139, 140, 141 Kelling, Velma 88 Kennedy, Eric 86, 87 Kennedy, Jeremy 83 Kennedy. Laura 58, 78 Kennedy. Tim 28, 71, 107, 138, 139, 140, 141 Kindergarten 87 Kingham. Jason 71, 139 Kinsley, Chad 139 Kinsley, Cory 38. 64, 65, 69, 138 Kinsley, Daniel 78 Kirby. Chance 107, 138, 139, 140 Kisker. Beth 2, 28. 68, 69, 138, 140, 142 Kisker. Emily 16. 45. 46. 67, 140, 141, 143 Kittle, Eula 90 Kittle, Tera 12. 14. 18, 27, 42, 46, 60. 68. 109, 138, 140, 141, 142, 143 Kramer, Dwayne 86 Kramer, Eric 85 Kramer, Tara 81 L Lake, Ryan 83 Lambert, Josh 4, 29, 57, 68, 138, 140, 141, 142 Lambert, Matt 77 Lambert, Rachel 73, 107, 138, 139, 140, 143 Lau, Amanda 83 Ledford, Billy 72, 73, 139, 141 Lee. Jamee 86 Lee, Jeremy 17, 26, 56, 65, 138 Lee, Matt 22. 68, 69, 138, 140, 141, 142 Lewis, Cynthia 74 Lewis, Melissa 86 Leyva, Junior 140 Leyva, Lisa 85 Liebelt, Andy 78 Liebelt, Qaila 78, 79 Liebelt. Randy 20, 32, 62. 69, 90. 142, 143 Lies, Becky 84. 85 Lies, Brian 78 Lies, Heather 2, 9. 44, 45, 68, 69. 138, 139, 140, 141, 143 Lies. Katherine 81 Life. Student 4, 5 Limon. Kendra 80, 81 Limon, Matt 86 Limon. Misti 73, 138, 139, 140, 143 Littlejohn, Thomas 73, 104, 105, 107, 138, 139, 140, 141 Long, Angie 76, 77 Long, Jennifer 71, 138, 139, 140, 142, 143 Long, Mary 89 Longoria, John 6, 15, 53, 60, 62, 63. 94. 140, 141, 142 Longoria, Ray 73, 139, 141 Lopez, Josh 28, 60, 71, 111, 138, 139, 141 Love, Robin 73, 139, 140, 143 Lozar, Amy 85 Lozar, Billy 74, 75 Lozar, Lisa 83 Lozar, Mark 80, 81 140 Lucas, Tanner 85 Lutz, Janie 38, 90, 98, 104, 139, 142, 143 M Manning. Dusty 76, 77 Manning, Kristi 1, 86 Martin, Amber 86 Math 38 Maturey, Anna 78 Maturey, Chris 33, 68. 138, 140, 141 Maturey, Jennifer 15, 33, 67, 94, 102, 110, 138, 142, 143 Maturey, Lisa 83 Maturey, Robert 81 McCloskcy, Angela 71, 139, 140, 142, 143 McClure, Joyce 86 McCray, Krystal 59, 81 McGowan, Kenneth 34, 90, 91 McGowan, Mary 62, 90 Mclver, Darcy 42, 54, 65, 139 McLeland, Jan 77 McLeland, Jeff 1, 8, 15, 16, 21. 36, 60. 62. 63. 94. 95, 96 , 100, 138, 141, 142, 145 Meador, Austin 83 Meador, Jodelle 74, 75 Meadows, Kristy 85 Merz, Shelley 15. 27, 28, 36, 56, 60. 64. 65, 94, 108, 109, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Middlebrooks. David 77 Middlebrooks, Jon 78 Middlebrooks, Rachel 11, 12, 17. 26, 36, 46, 60, 62. 63, 14 1. 143 Middlebrooks, Rebecca 73, 138, 139, 140, 143 Miller, Clayton 85 Miller, Dallas 76, 77 Miller, Susan 70, 73, 138. 139, 140, 143 Montemayor, Angela 78 Montemayor, Chris 68 Moody, Carol 85 Morales, Lily 86 Morales, Marcy 81 Morales, Marybel 85 Morales, Matilde 1, 54 Morales. Samantha 86 Moree, Lynde 85 Moree, Troy 7, 20. 22. 42, 62, 63, 100, 101, 138, 140 Morrison, Alon 74 Morrison, Nathan 81 Moya, Ruben 1, 83 Muench, Christopher 74 Muench, Jennifer 81 Musgrave, Amy 74, 75, 140 Musgrave, Cassie 12, 46, 60, 67. 108, 109, 112, 141, 143 Myrick, Konrad 21, 56, 65, 94. 97. 138. 141, 142 Myrick. Kris 21, 33. 36, 54, 57, 67, 138. 139, 141, 142 N Najera, Lupe 83 Najera. Mario 82. 83 Nash, Carolyn 86 Nelson, Linda 86 Nichols, Charolette 93 Niles. Amber 76, 77 o Oliver, Greg 68. 138, 140, 141 Oliver, Leanne 10, 23. 66, 67, 94. 99. 138, 139, 141, 142, 143 Oliver. Lisa 14. 44, 45, 60, 64, 65. 94. 102. 108, 109, 112 , 138. 139, 140, 141, 142, 143 Orosco, Albert 86. 87 Owings, Angela 2, 21. 68. 138, 139, 141 Owings, Angie 142 Owings, Darren 73 Owings, Lee 88 p Palmgren, Cory 85 Palmgren. Shelby 77, 140 Parton, David 9 Parton. Lacey 4, 11, 15, 16, 36, 60, 61, 62, 63, 140, 141, 142 Pence, Gloria 88 Pendergraft. Aaron 77 Pendergraft. Kim 71. 138, 139, 142, 143 People 60 Pickens, Vicky 4, 11, 15, 17, 21. 26. 56, 60, 62, 63, 88, 9 4. 99, 102, 138, 139, 141, 142, 143, 146 PlhS PROMT: Lcannc Oliver. Devin Wil- liamson. Shane Seaton. Jeff McLeland. Marc Anion. Arlo Rcimer BACK: Cheryl Cl- dredge. Vkky Pkkens. Tori Ramsey. Lisa Oliver. Tammy Troutt. Michelle Mughan. Sue Sprcnkle Kayettes • PROMT: Melissa Mughan. Sue Sprcnkle SCCOMD: Shcrrona Wood. Cmily Kisker. Shelley Merz. Vkky Pkkens. Mi- chelle Itughan. Stephaine Silva. Rylee Jones. Mikki Triplett, heather Lies. Kris Myrick. Tera Kittle BACK: Tori Ramsey. Ra chel Middlebrooks. Lisa Doerfler. Lisa Oli- ver. Sheri Momsby. Marina Hernandez. Lois Samples. Metta DuBois Porensics FROMT: Mikki Triplett. Carrie Decker. Tera Kittle. Rylee Jones. Angela Owings. SCCOMD: Cassie Musgrave. Lor- eanne Sistrunk. Cmily Kisker. Sue Sprcn- klc. Vkky Pickens. Marina Hernandez. Lois Samples BACK: Rachel Middlebrooks. De- vin Williamson. John Rangel. Stephaine Silva. Kevin Davis. Mkhelle Mughan H.S. Football • PROMT: David Carter. Bran- don Keener. Josh Lambert. Tim Hale. Matt Lee. David Hernandez. Alex Hernandez SCCOMD: Greg Oliver. Rkky Shafer. Chris Maturey. Konrad Myrick. John Longoria. Allen Swift. Shane Blackwood. Cric Hale. Wes Hernandez. Paron Reimer BACK: Mr. James Henderson. Andy Clawson. Todd Tyler. Robert Yeadon. Jeff McLeland. Jus- tin Prey. Wade Sunderland. Charlie Stapp. Chad Blair. Lacey Parton. Mr. D.J. Cross J.M. Football • PROMT: Cric Turner. Thom- as Littlejohn. Mark Sunderland. Shannon Triplett. Clint Alexander. James Keener. Billy Ledford SCCOMD: Blaine Jones. Cric Hargett. Mason Quimby. Jason Harwood. Chad Schimmels. Mall Salazar BACK: Mr. George Troutt. Ray Longoria. Jeremy Mar- wood. James Soley. Cric Anton. Tim Ken- nedy. Josh Lopez. Raymond Ives. Mr. Mel- vin Mcddlcston Index 141 Piner, Lindy 1, 25, 66, 67, 94, 98, 102, 138, 142, 143 Piper, Crystal 78 Piper, Mario 74 Play 18 Ponciano, Alex 73 Ponciano, Patty 78 Prom 26, 27 Purcell, Andy 71, 140 Purcell, Benny 77 Purcell, Janel 71 Qualls, Stephanie 13, 17, 67, 142, 143 Quimby, Mason 73. 138, 141 Ramsey, Jamie 58 Ramsey, Lynne 83 Ramsey, Tori 27. 28, 30, 44, 45, 65, 140, 141, 143 Rangel, John 1, 13, 30, 31, 62. 63. 113, 138, 141, 142, 143 Rawlins, Jamie 71, 107, 139, 140, 143 Rawlins, Justin 77 Rawlins, ShaNawn 6, 65, 138 Ray. Macey 83 Ray, Travis 76, 77 Rector, Jake 86 Reimer, Arlo 38, 53, 65, 138, 140, 141, 142 Reimer, Faron 52, 66. 67, 112, 138, 140, 141, 142 Rios, Manuel 41, 67 Roberts, Tracy 21, 30. 62, 63, 138 Robinson, Jeanne 78 Robinson, Justin 84, 85 Robinson, LaDonna 88 Rodriguez, Anna 83 Rodriques, Veronica 86 Roe, Jerry 81 Roe, Robert 86 Rogers. Amber 86 Rollins, Jeff 89 Romero. Mandy 86 Rooney, Jill 83 Rooney, Julie 85 Ryan, Marcy 30, 138 Ryherd, Amy 77, 140 Ryherd, Jerrod 80, 81 Ryherd. Julie 80 Salazar, Joe 86 Salazar, Juan 74 Salazar, Mary 74 Salazar, Mat! 71, 105, 139, 140, 141 Samples, Lois 11, 17, 60, 67, 141 Sanchez. Gloria 86 Sanders, Arthur 88, 89 Schimmels, Chad 71, 138, 139, 140, 141 Schimmels, Jason 78 Schimmels, Ryan 86 Schlenz, Mike 78 School, Grade 58 Schuman, Andrea 78 Science 35 Seaton, Amber 60, 66, 70. 71, 104, 106, 138. 139, 142, 143 Seaton, Jeanene 9 Seaton, Shane 4. 10, 18, 27, 34, 42. 62. 63. 94, 95, 138, 1 41. 142, 145 Seniors 62 Sevems, Christina 140 Shafer, Becky 74 Shafer. Ricky 67. 96, 138. 141 Shavez, Elisa 86 Short, Beth 74 Silva, Darci 12. 54, 56, 57, 64, 65, 138, 139, 142, 143 Silva. Stephaine 1, 6, 17, 18, 22, 46. 62, 63, 93, 94. 98, 102, 108, 109, 139, 141, 142, 143, 146 Sistrunk, Loreanne 9, 16, 38, 46. 64. 65. 109. 138, 141, 14 2, 143 Sistrunk, Sharlene 83 Smith, B.J. 74, 75 Smith, Mick 83 Smith, Sami 78 Solley, James 71, 141 Sophomore 66, 67 Spanish 42 Speech 42 Sports 61. 62 Sprenkle, Cindy 74. 140 Sprenkle, Sue 28, 57, 61, 62, 63. 94. 99. 102, 103, 112, 13 9, 141, 142, 143, 146 Sprunger, Logan 89 Staff 89 Stapp, Charlie 6, 15, 62. 63, 94, 96. 97. 141 Stevens, Joan 90 Stevens, William 90 Stout, Jane 80, 81 Odcssey FRONT: Darci Silva. Vicky Pick- ens. Stephaine Silva. Sheri homsby SEC- OND: Lisa Oliver. Sue Sprenkle. Nikki Tri- plett. Lcannc Oliver. Kris Myrick BACK: Jon Gray. Matt Lee. John Longoria. Marc Anton. John Rangel. Lacey Parton Scholar s Bowl - FRONT: Arlo Reimer. BACK: Jeff Marlow. Beth Kisker. Konrad Brain riatt. Shane Seaton. Jeff McLeland Myrick M.S. Track • FRONT: Angie Owings. Lindy Finer Jennifer Mature Melissa Mughan Kris Myrick. Tera Kittle Stephanie Qualls. Beth Kisker SECOND: Alex Me mande , Ry- lee Jones. Loreanne Sistrunk. Tammy Troutt. Mkhellc Mughan. Clar Taton Shel- 142 ley Mer . Sue spicnnle. Nikki 1 nplett. Miss Janie Lutz BACK: Mr. James Mcnderson. Todd Tyler. Andy Clawson. Marc Anton. Justin Frey. Allen Swift. Shane BLack- wood. Faron Reimer. Matt Lee. Josh Lam- bert 8th Grade Track - Jennifer Long, Mary Cor- Amy Carr. Kim Pendergraft. Tanya Carson, tez. Amber Seaton. Mr. Randy Liebelt. Angela McCloskey. Michelle Fillpot StuCo FRONT: Sue Sprenkle. Vicky Pick- Leannc Oliver. Abette Bruce. Shelley ens. Shane Seaton. Michelle Mughan. Merz. Lisa Oliver. Kevin Davis. Tera Kittle Tammy Troutt BACK: Andy Clawson. a rv Hu ! i« A r.r, Stubblefield, Marty 6, 21. 30. 62. 63, 138. 140 Sunderland, Mark 72, 73. 139, 141 Sunderland, Wade 1, 4. 5, 9, 15, 62. 63, 96, 138, 141 Swift. Allen 29, 34, 60, 66, 67, 96, 110, 141, 142 T Taduran, Tiffany 74. 140 Taduran, Tina 83 Taduran. Troy 78 Taton, Clar 8, 25, 52, 65, 99. 110, 138. 139, 140, 142, 143 Taton, Steven 84, 85 Tatro, Misty 86 Tatro, Shawn 74 Tatro, Tracey 78 Title 1 Torres, Edna 73, 143 Torres, Jesus 77 Torres, Noelio 65 Torrey, ZoAnn 86 Track 110 Triplett, Nikki 2, 15, 68. 69, 110. 138, 139, 141, 142, 143 Triplett, Shannon 73, 139, 141 Troutt, George 90, 104, 141 Troutt, Tammy 1, 6, 16, 17, 62, 63, 94, 98, 109, 110, 138, 139, 141, 142, 143 Tschanz, Kate 76, 77 Tschanz, Kurtis 81 Tschanz, LeAnne 84, 85 Tschanz, Mike 90, 138 Tully, Jade 86 Turner, Alycia 83 Turner, Eric 60, 73, 104, 105, 139, 141 Tyler, Sean 73 Tyler, Todd 12. 27, 60, 65, 138. 141, 142 u Ungles, Carlene 90 Urquidi, francisco 29, 67 Weeks, Sarah 83 Weidenhammer, Crystal 81 Wheeler, Roni 2. 68, 110, 138 Williamson. Belinda 71 Williamson, Devin 23, 44, 45, 46. 67, 138, 140, 141 Wilson, Carl 90 Wilson, Carol 93 Wise, Corey 74 Wise, Sammy 82, 83 Wolf. Kristina 86 Wood, Jeremy 81 Wood, Phylis 88 Wood. Sherrona 4, 11, 17, 27, 65, 112, 138. 141, 143 Woolard, Mark 77 Woolard, Todd 81 Wright. Jason 86 Wright, Justin 87 Wright. Kelly 78 Y Yeadon, Chris 71, 139 Yeadon, Robert 4, 12, 15, 30, 36. 37, 62. 63. 138, 141, 143 Young, Betty 89 Young, Tyson 86 z Zanghi, Ardon Meal 15, 86, 87 Annual Staff • PROMT: Shari Mcmandez. Shcllic Barker. Melissa Mughan. Sue Sprcnkle. Mkhclle Mughan SECOMD: Cas- slc Musgrave. Emily Kiskcr. Stephanie Qualls. Sherrona Wood. Vkky Pkkens, J.M. Volleyball PROMT: Jamie Rawlins. Juvy Jabel, Kacce Jones. Jennifer Long. Tessa Brollier. Angie Apslcy SECOMD: Sue Sprcnkle. Tanya Carson. Bertha Covarru- bias. Edna Torres. D.J. Akin. Susan Miller. Stcphainc Silva BACK: Tori Ramsey. Ra- chel Middlcbrooks. Lisa Doerfler. Lisa Oli- ver. Sheri Momsby. John Rangel. Robert Yeadon Lupe Mcmandcz. Sidra Alexander. Misti LI- mon BACK: Rachel Lambert. Robin Love. Mary Cortez. Amber Seaton. Amy Carr. Re- becca Middlcbrooks. Angela McCloskey. Kim Pcndergraft. Miss Janie Lutz C 8 0 n PAW V Valdez. Amoldo 54, 86 Valdez, Rejino 86 Vocal 54 Volleyball 99 w Watson, Courtney 86 Watson, Jenny 74, 140 Watson, Mickey 16, 68, 138, 140 Weeks, Andrea 85 Weeks, Darcy 85 Weeks. Jackie 77 M S. Volleyball PROMT: heather Lies. Mikki Triplett. Tera Kittle. Rylee Jones SECOMD: Darci Silva. Shellie Barker. Jen- nifer Maturey. Abctte Abruce. Leanne Oli- ver, Llndy Piner. Stephanie Qualls. Tonya Mall. Shelley Merz. Lisa Oliver. Stephalne Silva. Tammy Troutt. Clar Taton. Lor- eanne Sistrunk. Mkhclle Mughan. Sue Sprcnkle 7th Grade Track PROMT: Juvy Jabel. Ka- Bencomo BACK: DJ. Akin. Rebecca Midd- cee Jones SECOMD: Lupe Mcmandcz. lebrooks. Mr. Randy Liebelt. Rachel Lam- Tessa Brollier. Misti Limon. Stephanie bert. Susan Miller 143 Doors Opened and closed When you walk up to a door that you have never gone through before, you have no idea what you are about to exper- ience. A feeling of appre- hensiveness rushes through your veins while at the same time you are scared that something will go wrong. We too have exper- ienced our own confron- tation of Opening Mew Doors and the exper- iences that came along with it. Taking a big step in boys' basketball, the team won sub-state and advanced to the Class 2A State Tournament for the first time in the school s history. new strides were taken in sportsmanship. The cheerleaders led the community and student body to state recognition by being awarded the Sportsmanship Certifi- cate. Girl tracksters won the league meet for the tenth time in a row. Two girls' events advanced on to state. Forensics students be- came familiar with a new style of coaching, and found themselves com- peting at Grand State Tournament while still others competed at State Festival. Young FFA judging teams made their mark on the circuit. Again, our team was one of the top in the state and made their way to nationals. not only did the FFA team gain national rec- ognition, so did the year- book. The 1987 Culti- vating book was chosen as an All-American Year- book. It was because the new doors that we were con- fronted with, that we grew as a school and community. We have experienced each door and when it was time to exit, we kept them open in our memo- ries. By Sue Sprenkle Working in the yearbook room. Melissa Hughan. Stephanie Qualls and Faron Kcimer plan layouts for their section at the beginning of the year. — Photo by Tammy Trout! BEKft Celebrating the good times. Jeff McLeland and Shane Sea- ton shout as they display their sub-state trophy. — Kholo by Sheri Hornsby losing the Doors The Green and Gold Award is given to the outstanding male and female senior athlete. This year Marc Anton and Sue Sprenkle were honored. — Photo by Tammy Troutt Listening to a Jostens' repre- sentative, Vicky Pickens and Stephaine Silva leam how to fill out the announcement sheets. — Photo by Tammy Troutt PENING NEW DOORS Colophon The 1988 Satanta High School Chieftain volume 38, was published by the Satanta Chieftain staff and printed by Josten s Printing and Publishing Division, Topeka, Kan- sas. One hundred and seventy-five 7.75 inch by 10.5 inch books were printed. A four page color tip-in was added to the 144 page book . Paper stock is Gloss 191. The laminated litho cover was designed by the staff. The colors used on the cover were ITavy 540 and Fire Red 185. The endsheets, on snow white stock paper, have Black 395 and Fire Red 185. Typeface is Bengiuat Book Italic. Body copy is 10 point. Captions are all 8 point. Main headlines are set in 48,36,30 and 24 point. Secondary headlines are 18 point. Senior portraits were taken by Marquis Studios, Enid, Oklahoma, unless picture indicates otherwise. Black and white photographs were printed by the Chief- tain Staff on Kodacrome II RC paper. Staff Sue Sprenkle - Editor, Sports Vicky Pickens - Student Life Troy Moree - Student Life Melissa Hughan - Student Life, Portraits Michelle Hughan - Classes-Groups, Sports Stephaine Silva - Portraits Rachel Middlebrooks - Advertising, Business Manager Sherrona Wood - Student Life Tori Ramsey - Classes-Groups Cassie Musgrave - Classes-Groups Stephanie Qualls - Classes-Groups Shellie Barker - Portraits Faron Reimer - Portraits Emily Kisker - Advertising Wade Sunderland - Advertising Robert Yeadon - Advertising Sheri Hornsby - Head Photographer Tammy Troutt - Photographer Lisa Oliver - Photographer John Rangel - Photographer Shari Hernandez - Photographer Lisa Doerfler - Photographer