Satanta High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Satanta, KS)

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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

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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

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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.