m ,r '. : 'rwr' r ,,. MID- CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBR MHIJHHIll!IJHIIHINN WIIWIIIHIHWIIHIVIIIHRIIH 00 132649 76 9 Mid-Continent Public Library 6EastHi hwa 2 Independence, $40 6;:10540 Mr! .7-. : z. :. ..'I Linn High School was made up of many cards. We had our aces, our jokers, our kings and our queens. We had them all and they knew how to make the year great. We were able to add up our winnings at the end of the year because we knew the rules of the game. In many ways we followed the rules set forth by Kenny Rogers in his song, ttThe Gambler. Youtve got to . . . Know when to hold them Know when to fold them Know when to walk away Know when to run You never count your money When youWre sitting at the table There will be time enough for counting ,V .When the dealings done a: V Now that our dealings done let us show you our winning plays. WILDCAT t84 VOLUME 36 LINN HIGH SCHOOL LINN, MO 65051 Activities ..................... 13 Sports ........................ 23 Organizations .................. 43 Seniors ....................... 63 Underclassmen..............I. 79 Elementary ................... 89 Advertising .................... 104 eelx +5 Computers, the ace of the future, are studied by Mrs. Iva Bower, assistant librarian. Reciting the creed, the FHA officers display their leadership skills. Concentrating on the softball action Christy Ackmann attempts to learn by watching. With her ace of a smile, Sherri Keener joins in laughing at a good joke. 2h Opening Section 'vsx ;-1 i vwm IMAM 'WMWW WVAVexw x. e .- r Em bx b WW WWW XWKXWNN mx WWWWWX Vixxxgswkxxwmwvvxw mmxmka mwmsmxmxxx x mm xiv Holding all the iiaces ! Our lives were constantly changing. We were revolving in every direction. But we could make it. You see, we were holding all the aces! We. were too! Each of us was a part of the deck. We all held our own cards. We were capable. By using these capabilities and deal- ing them out, we usually won the game. Some of those wins were personal. We grew in both knowledge and understanding. Julie Brandt broke tradition becoming the first female FFA president as did Joe Neuner when he became the first male FBLA presi- dent. These were private victories. Sometimes the wins came as part of a team. FHA changed the Sadie Hawkins dance theme, designed officer uniforms, began en- counter projects and installed a point system. HHS welcomed a new advisor. The Student Council initiated special interest classes where students learned everything from fly- tying to candy making. Both the Wildcats and Wildkittens struggled to improve their records. We were holding the aces and couldn't lose! Marching with pride, Charles Patterson holds the aces of the band. movie Staying Alive. Bursting with spirit, Stacey Light leads the girls basketball team into a pep assembly. uFar From Over, sets the beat for cheerleader Tiffany Thompson during the half-time routine to the theme from the Opening Section l 3 W tit : itt' esm Was it worth f the gamble? To be part of it all, we were wrapped up, penned up, made up, dressed up and cued up during our school year. For many, making a sneak trip to the tech lounge or being tardy wasn't worth the gam- ble with the new punishment system of all- day detention. People who did take this gam- ble and lost were sent to a room of iisolitary confinement or in students minds 'iprison . The freshmen especially were put through torture. They had to round up their courage to dress up as outhouses and farmers, wives but were all the time looking forward to their days as seniors and the time of revenge. At times we might have been embarrassed, but we can look back at these times and laugh. By taking these gambles, we found that most times we gained rather than lost. We gained friends and confidence in ourselves and many times found opportunities that might not have been opened to us if we hadnit taken that first step. It isn't easy trying to be a farmer's wife as Rob Pearon finds out. Being isolated, Joe Kuster looks over his assignments; having no other choice during his day of in-school detention. 4i Opening Section rm Getting wrapped up as a roll of toilet paper by Geralyn Frank was quite an ex- perience for Kevin Jaegers. Before having to sit in desks all day, Matt Deeken and Dwight Troesser play a game of pool in tech lounge. v-xwxwxymm .wxwmwwxxmm Being scary takes a lot of practice for Chris Lewis as he portrays his ghostly character. Outhouses moved inside as freshmen dressed up for FHA initiation. Martha 9 Deeken puts her signature on Tammi Mc- ; Cuskey's work of art. 3 Opening Section 5 ,, A case of writer's block strikes Kris I , Wilmesher duringjournalism. f XX. The final moments of the Linn Tourna- i, ment finds Andy Mantle accepting a con- V solation trophy for his team from Stacie Lock and Connie Jaegers. STRCIE The art of making a fruit basket is taught WW5? to pre-schoolers by Sue Scheulen in her child development class while Joe Neuner and Lori Bunch show their interest. . Win11 6i Opening Section .u.,;.-..-m..-r-r...u.u.... , , , l, u- ihji. Taking advantage of our ilbest bet,i uWhen l was your age, we didn't have this, a or we didn't have that. This is often heard by I almost every student from his or her parents. i This year we took advantage of those - things that our parents didn't have, and even i many things we didn't have last year. We took advantage of the opportunity to learn the use of computers. The school received 50, yes, 50 new Texas Instruments computers in November. Mrs. Carolyn Liv- r ingston, librarian, was kept busy all day scheduling computer time for the large y number of interested students. Teachers took workshops in their use and carried them home over the weekends to think of ways to use them in their classrooms. We were of- fered a new class called Data Processing to catch up with the outside world. . Besides new equipment, there were also new rules. We were allowed to wear shorts to school. We took advantage of this during the hot streak that hit the first two weeks of schooL As time passes, we will be confronted with a new age and many new inventions. To prepare for that, we also took advantage of the basic courses that would enable us to par- ticipate in that advanced world. Knowing the world would continue to change, we found it our Hbest bet to grasp the opportunities brought our way. Brushing up on her computer skills, Mrs. Claudia Smith works at the TRS-80 during the lunch hour. The hot streak is too much for Lisa Holli- day as she takes advantage of the oppor- tunity to wear shorts to school. A new electronic typewriter makes the job easier for Sherri Keener in her office procedure class. Opening Section T 7 ............'V.... LVVh, Sizing up the competition, Scott Soltvedt prepares mentally for the Homecoming game. Avoiding distractions, Lori Whertvine finds solitude in close quarters whlle following the senior play script. As she psychs up for the big game, Lisa Balkenbusch thinks, t'l hope we blow them off the court. In solitude, Charles Boillot learns that the new computers can be fun. 8t Opening Section ..., , e . H, .funqth: Jangaxm.....aa....k.r Sometimes we , ,y , f, a choose w yy2-, i' 'y .; to play solitaire l; Even though our days were filled with ex- citement, fun and shuffling in the halls, we all had our moments of playing solitaire. Studying was usually done best alone. Deadlines for assignments crept up on us and the only way to finish was to be alone and i concentrate. We played on computers, prac- ticed our music, and spent hours reading our favorite book, magazine, or special notes. Solitary moments were times to daydream, think of that special someone, or wonder what lays ahead in the future. We prepared scholarships, speeches, and rehearsed in solitaire. Yes, it was important to work with others as a team to grab the trophies and prove to be the best. But, there was solitary iipsyching up to be done before the games and races. Senior play members spent many hours in solitude struggling with their nerves. There was individual Hpsyching up backstage, off court, on the bus to the games, and before test. We were growing older, growing closer to being on our own and sometimes things mov- ed just a little too fast. We had to sit back, look and contemplate, involved in our own game of solitaire. After solitary moments of writing, DeWayne Sprenger is joined by his parents to collect an award for his prize winning essay. The Your Future seminar, presented by IBM, really catches Victor Dudenhoeffer's attention. M; , 2k Getting away from schoolwork, Tena Robertson escapes into a dreamworld with her book during RIF. Examining career possibilities at Linn - i Tech Day, Sonya Walker thinks about be is ing on her own someday. i: Opening Section i 9 10 ;' Opening Section During FFA initiation, Mr. Rick Stumpe takes pride in imitating a farmer's wife. Picking up spiritual vibrations is Laura Koenigsfeld's job as a psychic in HA- Haunting We Will Go. Showing their muscles, the members of the cross country team attempts to scare off the opposing teams by looking tough. HSweats Day has Mr. William Walker and Mrs. Joyce Hendrickson involved in showing their school spirit. .H. . 4r.x1v---:gr-,. ,ex Playing with a full deck?? What would a deck of cards be without the jokers? It would be incomplete. The jokers make up an important part of a deck of cards. Neither pitch nor poker could be played without them. The same went for school. What would we have done without the jokers and the people that really made school fun? The jokers were the good sports. They did the things the cheerleaders told them to. They dressed up, looked hilarious and took all the jokes and wisecracks with a smile. They were also the ones who always had a joke. They could turn a reading assignment into the giggles until the whole Class was laughing without even knowing what they were laughing about. Even the teachers ended up being jokers of an almost ttfull deck. They dressed up for spirit week and still had the nerve to assign two chapters of reading and an essay with their heads held high. The times we will remember most are those when the jokers were included in the Hfull deck even if it was hard to tell if they were playing with one. Being a ttcard is easy for Brian Scheulen. uFirecraozzker, Firecracker, Boom, Boom, Boom, Cheers Scott Light, Dan Campbell, Curt Hale and Tim Cavender at a pep assembly to boost spirit and gain a good laugh. Opening Sectionr ll ':-'-. hvwn-e - ' x.:.w-....ee:g;z-e. We played our cards . . . We placed our bets . . . Now lets look back at the year As we hShow Our Hands Precision with hands and arms are just a few of the things r Lisa Hoover must concentrate on at cheerleading practice. I, 84, 84, 84! is the familiar chant heard from the seniors. i i I I 1 i Snaring a catch, shows Mary Otto's quick hands and fast footwork. Teachers try their hand at enjoying the refreshments at a teacher's tea sponsored by HHS. 12h Opening Section wlw 1 LM f, ' Wig 'WNX: 7? , f HHH '- Modeling her new crown, Lisa Balken- busch stands with her escort Glen Koenigsfeld. Freshmen enjoy their first high school dance. f m Posing with the queen is her court. Seated are Tammy Voss, Paul Gelven, Qdeen Lisa Balkenbusch, Glen Koenigsfeld, Lisa Peters, Brian Sch'eulen, -Stacie Lock and Andy Thomeczek. Standing are Paul Krueger, Tena Robertson, Alfred Brandt, Kim Samson, Glenn Henneke Lisa Holiday, Mike Nolting and Annette Kliethermes. ' 14H Activities Traditional barnwarming has iicountry comforts Despite plans for an outside hay tunnel, the rain didn't dampen the spirits of the FFA members decorating for Barnwarming. They just moved the tunnel inside. After finding their way through the tunnel, picking hay from their hair and straightening their attire, students were greeted with a country scene of wood rails, lanterns and hay. Students dress- ed in western clothes, danced to country-western music and en- joyed the traditional pie auction. The proceeds from the auction went to the charity of the queen's choice, March of Dimes. y It was simply countryf said Debbie Grellner, senior. 'tlt was a thrilling experience, said Jeana Brandt, freshman. Following the country music tradition, Southwind provided tunes from 8-11 p.m. Vocational Agriculture students and members of the FFA provided trucks to haul hay and other decorations that helped to bring the fieldhouse alive for the event. Senior Lisa Balkenbusch was crowned Barnwarming queen by retiring queen, Becke Soltvedt. Lisais escort was Glen Koenigsfeld, senior. Greeting their audience, Annette Kliethermes and Mike Holting pause during the procession of candidates. Candidates patiently wait their turn as Paul Arbes auctions off Lisa Balkenbusch's pie. Dancing to the sounds of Southwind are Martha Deeken and date. Activities i 15 T T E , ..- .e-.:,d; - 1.: .x-V ..-.r:r:e;:- . T. Homecoming dance brings romantic ending to active week From the sounds of Ronnie Milsap's, ttTake the Long Way Around The World, to the fast music of Michael Jackson,s, 'tBeat lt,. a night of excitement and romance took place at the Homecoming Dance on December 10. Gentlemen dressed in slacks and suits, while women were fashioned in wool outfits and dresses. Rainbows of blue, pink and yellow streamers arched from the ceiling. Gathered stars set a tranquil scene where couples con- versed quietly among themselves. The dance culminated a week The Homecoming Court consists of: Queen Stacey Light with escort Chris Lewis, Retiring Queen Lisa Balkenbusch, Tom Maassen, Annette Kliethermes, Scott Light, Stacie Lock, Andy Mantle, Connie Jaegers, Curt Hale, Cindy Helmig, Dan Campbell, Vicki Johnson and Eric Allen. During the royalty dance, Annette Kliethermes and Scott Light take center court. 16T Activities Fearing nothing, Scott Soltvedt-allows Charley Earley to blindfold him during the preHomecoming assembly. of activities that ranged from ttSweats Day to a day with. halls of punk rockers. Assemblies were held to motivate spirit and an- ticipation for the game. One Cheerleader skit found Wildcat team members blindfolded while teachers kissed them. The dance began after the game in which the Osage Indians defeated the Wildcats 73 to 32. Music was provided by Dave Pep- ples Sound System. Senior Stacey Light was crown- ed Homecoming Queen. Hlt was really nice because I wasn,t ex- pecting it, said Stacey. ? . MX f4 , MW M , , Standing upon her throne, the new Homecoming Queen, Stacey Light, gives a Hroyal smile. An anxious crowd of students awaits the outcome of the Homecoming game played against the Osage Indians. Counting votes during half-time keeps Rose Kuster and Lori Whertvine busy. Activities 17 1' 1- The music provided by Quadra Sounds featured slow music as well as fast. Here Brad O'Dowd and date take in a slow song. During intermission, Jeri Ann Fowler and Tanya McCuskey have a few laughs. Away from bright lights and noise, Steve Wilmesher and Francine Voss find a moment together. Streamers of white, red and pink along with hearts bring out the smiles of the court. Queen Jeri Ann Fowler and King Curt Hale are joined by. Christy Ackmann, Darren Patterson, Lisa Holliday, Mike Bunch, Amy Dudenhoeffer, John Hayes, Rose Kuster, Mark Johnson, Lisa Moeller, Chris Lewis, Stacie Lock, Dan Campbell, Cindy Helmig, Scott Light, Diana Hayes and Joe Heuner. 18 Activities .H4 4-,. -.-.,4..., Sitting upon their royal throne, Queen Jeri Ann Fowler and King Curt Hale seem pleased with their new acquisition. Sophomore candidate, Amy Dudenhoef- fer, escorted by John Hayes, carries a single rose during coronation. Sweetheart Dance creates a ttTotal Eclipse of the Hearth A 11Total Eclipse of The Heart, captured romance and encircled the heart as love set the scene for the Valentine,s Dance on February 18. The dance, sponsored by Stu- dent Council, was held from 8-11 pm. with music provided by Quadra Sounds. Streamers of red, pink and white entangled red hearts' glistening above a snowy white bridge holding the Court. The Courts consisted of seniors, Diana Hayes, Joe Heuner, Jeri AnnFowler, and Curt Hale. The junior candidates were Stacie Lock, Dan Campbell, Cindy Helmig and Scott Light. Amy Dudenhoeffer, John Hayes, Rose Kuster and Mark Johnson were sophomore candidates, and Chris- ty Ackmann, Mike Bunch, Lisa Holliday and Darren Patterson represented the freshmen. Colors of white, yellow and pink glowed from southern-style dresses. Candidates each carried a single rose as they were escorted to the front. Retiring King and Queen, Lisa Moeller and Chris Lewis, crowned seniors, Jeri Ann Fowler and Curt Hale, as the new Valentine's King and Queen. Secretly, Curt Hale and Jeri Ann Fowler share their happiness. ActivitiesT 19 Congratulating the new king and queen are retiring royalty Diana Hayes and Curt Hale. Bopping to the music, Jessica Peters is in a world of her own. Swinging to the beat are Paul Gelven and Francine Voss. Fifties spirit invades dance The traditional Sadie Hawkins theme was pushed aside as a Sock Hop was brought onto the scene. Decorated with colorful banners and streamers, and beam- ing with the spirit of the fifties, the fieldhouse was the center of the exciting evening. Students dressed in poodle skirts, bobby socks and rolled-up jeans. They danced to the fast tunes provided by David Pebbles' Sound System. Students jitter- bugged in the dance contest and tried their best in the bubble- blowing contest. All were part of good clean fun. Candidates were surprised to hear they would hulahoop before the king and queen were announced. hit was a nice change. I thought 20 t Activities it was neat how everybody got in the spirit of the dance and dressed up, said Debbie Grellner, senior. The night was full of fun and anxiety. Junior Wayne Thoenen was crowned qu. Cool and Lori Bunch, junior, became the queen of the fifties. Other candidates were: seniors, Julie Brandt, Joe Heuner, Connie Jaegers and De- wayne Kliethermes; juniors, Tanya McCuskey and Shawn Hilges: sophomores, Denise Lueb- bert, Kevin Baclesse, Rose Kuster and DeWayne Sprenger; freshmen, Paula Moeller, Terry Kliethermes, Cathy Hueste and Darren Patterson. K 7 hhm Concentrating on the hulahoop, Terry Kliethermes shows his expertise. Awaiting the start of the dance Denise Luebbert, Lisa Moeller and Sue Scheulen check out the other costumes. A sparkle comes to Charly Earley's eyes as she talks with Tiffany Thompson about the dance. Patiently waiting for the announcing of the candidates is Paula Moeller. Activities t 21 Sock hoppers stop hopping and dance to a slow song. With relief that the coronation is over, Joe Heuner, Diana Hayes, Curt Hale and Jeri Ann Fowler dance to the Valentine's Dance theme song. After watching the Homecoming basket- ball game, couples enjoy their time dancing. Dances deal a iiFuli House If you played your cards right this year, you were seen dancing on the Fieldhouse dance floor dur- ing a variety of school dances. You might have shown up dressed in jeans at Barnwarming and a fancy outfit for Homecom- ing. You might even have been seen in a formal or suit at Valen- tines and a poodle skirt or rolled up jeans at the Sock Hop. The favorite dance was the Sock Hop for Mary Otto. iiThere were more activities besides danc- ing, and everyone seemed to have a great time, said Mary. Lisa Hoover thought the Valentinesi Dance was the best. iii liked it because we got to dress in for- mals, and i enjoy seeing everybody dressed up, she said. 22 It Activities Making sure everything is just right, Spencer Kemmer and Tiffany Thompson get ready to step onto the dance floor. - ,; ;.:,Vurn..:::;;:-,. c Aiding the cause, Tammy Voss belts out a base hit. Looking closely, a Jefferson City Jay awaits Stacey Light's pitch. Eyeing the competition, Geralyn Frank awaits patiently for the game to start. .. Mt A Members of the softball team are Front Row: Laura Warren, Lorie Bunch, Stacie Lock, Lisa Balkenbusch, Kris Wilmesher, Ann Frank. Middle Row: Lori Broman, Lori Whertvine, Mary Otto, Stacey Light, Sue Scheulen, Geralyn Frank, Tammy Voss, A Denise Luebbert. Back Row: Manager Julie k Dudenhoeffer, Coach Deb Kahler and 2 Manager Lisa Moeller. 24 Sports g. ' ' ' ' a ,. .is Always iione big play away The tension was mounting. The atmosphere was just right for a possible upset. Linn took the field in their patented red and white to face the charge of the Ashland Eagles. The final 9-8 loss was a common occur- rence. The game was so close, just as many of the games Linn encountered. We were always one big play away from winn- ingf' said Lisa Balkenbusch. Hard work, endless hours of practice and lots of dedication were all ingredients in building the Wildkitten softball squad. The girls chalked up four vic- tories in only their second season ofsplay. Voss. Coach Deb Kahler said, ilThe soft- ball league we played in during the summer helped the girls learn the fundamentals and prepared them for the season. The Varsity squad improved its record to 4-10-1. They picked up their first victory of the year in the Jefferson City Invitational. The Junior Varsity finished at 1-5. The last game saw the Kittens find their first win. The Kittens were plagued with in- consistent plate performances and a sometimes leaky defense. HWe played well, but sometimes our inex- perience showed through, said Sue Scheulen. Varsity Linn 6 Vienna 12 Linn 9 Fatima 20 Linn 3 Vienna 21 Linn 3 Russellville 5 Linn 19 Jeff. City J.V. 10 Linn 12 Blair Oaks 9 Linn 8 Blair Oaks 5 Linn 8 Ashland 9 Linn 0 Fatima 10 Linn 2 Jeff. City 11 Linn 13 New Bloomfield 12 Linn 6 Crocker 6 Linn 6 Rolla 9 Linn 10 Richland 11 Linn 3 Russellville 6 Junior Varsity Linn 9 Vienna 14 Linn 0 Fatima 18 Linn 3 Ashland 15 Linn 4 Fatima 14 Linn 5 Jeff. City 22 Linn 15 New Bloomfield 13 Feeling the excitement as another game is about to begin are team members Kris Wilmesher, Light, Lorie Bunch, Mary Otto and Tammy Lisa Balkenbusch, Stacey Assisting on the play, Mary Otto helps the Kittens end another inning. Sports 1 25 Young cross count fairs well despite inexperience The stage was set. The Linn runners had been defeated twice this year by Fatima, and now they faced them again, this .time at home. The week before the race was spent working hard to finally beat their rivals. With a crowd present to cheer them on at their first home meet, the stage was set and the test came. V Behind a second place finish by Paul Gelven, the Wildcats won first place. HWe had come back Oaks and Vienna. The team went on to finish the season with a 17-30 record. After going to state in 1982, Uwe weren't used to losing, said Conner. This year's team had only two experienced runners, so during practices, they worked on base work and running long distances, according to Coach Conner. ttWe set down goals and strived toward them, he said. uWe were a pretty good team considering we were :' and smoked them, said Coach mostly freshmen, said Paul a i: Conner. They also edged out Blair Cielven. , Ki, 5.- ii i The only athletes returning from last year, Paul Gelven and Scott Light, led the less experienced runners. A few deep breaths are taken by the var- sity squad before the start of the district meet, where Linn placed sixth. On a county road near the fieldhouse, y Chris Mathews puts in some of the eight 1 miles that were run every day at practice. 26 T Sports I , ,h h h ' h X X WM?! h The varsity runners are Front: Brian Gentges, Spencer Kemmer, Darren Pat- Members of the junior varsity are DeWayne Sprenger, Scott 4w..,,m.gx-.K Using the isokenetic machines, Mike Bunch attempts to increase his upper body strength during one of the bi-weekly workout sessions. Preparing to run in the Linn Invitational Paul Gelven, Spencer Kemmer and Mike Bunch collect their thoughts and size up the competition. terson and B. J. Kramer. Back: Dan Campbell, Paul Gelven, Chris Mathews, Schmid, Kevin Jaegers, Jerry Haslag, Brian Scheulen and Coach Mike Bunch and Coach Scott Conner. Hot Pictured: Scott Light. Scott Conner. Sports h 27 w 2-2:- ww Lining up the shot, Stacey Light shoots a jumper as Blair Oaks Falcons defend. Screening the opposition, Sue Scheulen awaits the rebound. Driving the baseline, Kris Wilmesher looks to score in the season finale against North Callaway. 28 Sports 40 61 54 Borgia f New Bloomfield Owensville , Union i' California ' Blair Oaks R6 Osage California Blair Oaks Fatima Blair Oaks California North Callaway .- 9,.1. reamw, . -gm -9 N3 at-. . Kittensi successful season sparked by broken records Four trophies and an 18-10 record highlighted the Wildkittens record-breaking year. The Kittens placed first in their Round Robin Tournament, Second at Districts, and third in the Russellville tour- nament. They also won consola- tion at Ashland. According to Coach Deb Kahler the team set or tied 14 school records. itlt was a very successful season and we met some of our goals, said Coach Kahler. Stacey Light and Kris Wilmesher were elected to the District team and Stacey made AII-State. They led the team in scoring, Stacey averaging 19.7 points and Kris 16.9 a game. As a team the Kittens broke the school free throw record with a 63 percent average. Kris Wilmesher set a new individual record with a 76 percent average. Lisa Moeller was the leading re- bounder with 7.9 per game. Stacey Light and Sue Scheulen added 5.9 and 5.3 respectively. 111 thought we had a really good season, but I was disappointed it ended so soon, said Stacey Light, co-captain of the team. Leading the Kittens in free throws, Kris Wilmesher puts up one of the shots that earned her a 7697 average. In the second round of districts against California, Stacey Light and Lisa Moeller receive instructions from Coach Kahler. The members of the girls' basketball team are Front Row: Kris Wilmesher, Sue Scheulen, Paula Moeller, Lori Whertvine, Lori Broman, Lisa Moeller, Mary Otto, Stacey Light, Lori Bunch, Geralyn Frank, and Lisa Balkenbusch. Back Row: Cheryl Lansford and Sandi Scheuien, managers, Coach Deb Kahler, Laura Warren and Julie Dudenhoeffer, managers. Not pictured - Christy Ackmann. Sports 1 29 30 Taking to the air, Andy Mantle attempts to score two for the Wildcats. Warming up for a big game, varsity players practice shooting. team members are Scorekeeper Carolyn Brandt, Manager Larry Haslag, Shawn Nilges, Wayne Thoenen, Curt Hale, Mike Bunch, Chris Lewis, Brian Scheulen, Scott Soltvedt, Dan Campbell, Andy Mantle, Tim Cavender, The varsity Manager Wolfe Nowack, operators. Wildcats struggle to improve HWe lost, but it has to be the best game of the year, said Andy Mantle, top free thrower. That final game in February against Osage was a losing effort and the Cats were defeated 57-45. But, compared to the 73-32 slam early in the season, the perfor- mance gave the team a feeling of growth. til wish we could have played the whole year like we did in February, said Coach Lonnie Thompson. The team also felt good about their work against St. James to whom they lost by 21 points. i'l thought we played well against their top-ranked team, said Chris Lewis, senior player. The Wildcats had only three re- turning players but most members SpoNs Dar rell Souchek and Kendall and Danny video had junior varsity experience. HAII the team members were good individual players. Everyone could shoot and work the ball, said Chris. The individuals just never seem to put their strengths together as they finished the season with 9 wins and 16 losses. There were wins for the Cats though including the grabbing of the consolation trophy in their own invitational. Steady improvement throughout the year was rewarded by their advancing in district com- petition following a close 49-44 win over California in first round action. The loss to Osage in the second round game did not bring the team down, though, because of the vast gain compared to their first meeting. Waiting his turn, Shawn Hilges watches his team from the bench. ', 1,2,1 xx , , u WWW ,, , . V Fighting off the competition, Dan Camp- h h I V I ' ' bell attempts to grab the rebound. : M407 h L ,y , WmMM Using last minute strategies, Coach Lonnie Thompson explains the next play. Despie the efforts of an Owensville defender, Troy Fehr makes his shot. Sportse 31 g Beginning means winning for the Junior Varsity teams The junior Varsity basketball teams not only gained valuable experience this year, but each had successful seasons as well. The Wildcats posted a 12-7 record and the Kittens had a 10-6 season. The young Wildcat Squad fought off a five-game losing streak against larger schools and placed second in the Fatima B- Team tournament to highlight their season. Mike Bunch was the team's high scorer and Mike Nolting was the most aggressive rebounder. The team was dominated by freshmen, and Coach Scott Con- ner said, lll was surprised we did as well as we did. Junior Varsity Girls, , Opponent's Linn: Opponent . , Score 28 Fatima 7 ' 27 27 Vienna , , , , ' i 20 21 Jefferson City 49 26 Fulton l4 ,. 24 r, Tipton' 15 19 ' St James f 29 22 Belle , 16 25 , Hermann ' I 28 122 Borgia ' 30 30 New Bloomfield 25 37 ' Owensville ' 22 y; 22 Union 24 ' '1 24 Osage 16 35 California 21 25 Blair Oaks 33 26 Fatima 25 32 Hlt was disappointing losing all those games in a row, but overall we did pretty wellf' said team member Spencer Kemmer. The junior varsity Kittens had a good season despite having members sharing playing time between varsity and junior varsity squads. ln scoring, the team was lead by Paula Moeller with a 7.1 average and Lori Bunch with 4.9. HThe team improved throughout the year considering we had to juggle people back and forth between varsity and junior varsity due to injuries, said Coach Deb Kahler. Disregarding an Ownesville defenseman Brian Gentges concentrates on his shot. The boys junior varsity team consists of Front Row: Larry Haslag and Darrell Wolfe, managers, Carolyn Brandt, scorekeeper, Danny Souchek and Kendall Nowack, video operators. Row Two: Steve Wilmesher, DeWayne Sprenger and Shan- non Campbell. Row Three: Trainer Tim Monroe, Tim Cavender, Kevin Jaegers, Chris Mathews, Spencer Kemmer, Mike Bunch, Mike Nolting, Brian Gentages, Dar- ren Patterson, John Lemmel, Clinton Heid- brink and Coach Scott Connor. Following a teammates shot, Lori Whertvine and Dana Kixmiller try to beat the defenders to the rebound. 21'477 During a time out Coach Kahler gives last minute instructions to the junior varsi2 ty Kittens As he pulls down the rebound, Spencer Kemmefs face shows the stress of a close game. The members of girls junior varsity are Front Row: Tena Robertson, Lisa Holliday, Paula Moeller, Lori Whertvine, Dana Kix- mueller, Mary Otto, Lori Bunch, Geralyn Frank, Dana Bryan and Dana Thomas. Back Row: Cheryl Lansford and Sandi Scheulen, managers, Coach Deb Kaher, Laura Warren and Julie Dudenhoeffer, managers. Not pictured - Christy Ackmann. Junbr Varsity B ,5 , ,, 4 Opponent's Opponent 4 Score UniOn 35 Vienna 46 , Osage 52 Blair Oaks 45 'th'ima, ' 43 40 , , 4 , 48 39 44 Belle 25 47 Fatima 37 40 Hermann 59 47 Owensville 48 34 St. James 83 4 25 Borgia 41 35 Helias 51 48 California 37 43 Chamois 36 44 Belle 40 38 Fatima 49 Sports ' 33 34 i Sports Members of the track team are: Row One: Managers Lisa Moeller and Lori Whertvine. Row Two: Coach Deb Kahler, Lisa Balken- busch. Paula Moeller, Christy Ackmann, 'Lisa Holliday, Tammy V055, and Stacey Light. Row Three: Mary Otto, Sue Scheulen, Tena Robertson, Charly Earley, Dana Kixmiller, Kris Wilmesher and Manager Tiffany Thompson. Stretching for the line, Sue Scheulen finishes ahead of the pack. Sizing up the day, Charly Earley, Paula Moeller and Lori Whertvine total team scores. R Weather hampers practices not performances for Kittens Despite poor conditions and a lack of a good track to practice on, the Wildkittens managed to be cpmpetitive in every meet. iil thought we did well, consider- ing we spent most of our time practicing indoors. The poor weather hampered our jumps and times somewhat, but the medals we came home with showed the girls' hard work, said Coach Deb Kahler. Some individual records were set this year. Sue Scheulen became the holder of the new high jump record at five feet. A record was claimed by Stacey Light in the 800-meter run with a clocking of 2:34. Both set these records with only one year of competition in the event. The state track meet saw three Wildkittens among the par- ticipants. Mary Otto qualified in the shot and discus, Sue Scheulen in the 100 and 200-meter dashes and Stacey Light in the 800-meter run. Hltve found some new events for a few people and had some really fine performances in the relays and field events, said Coach Kahler. HTrack was a real challenge with the weather, but all the extra work paid off, said Mary Otto. Hearing the end of the mile, Stacey Light surges toward the finish. u Awaiting her event, Lisa relaxes in the sun. sprints for the lead. cm 4 i Members of the 400-meter relay team, Kris Wilmesher, Lisa Holliday, Charly Earley and Tammy Voss, await the results of their race. Readying herself for the shot, Mary Otto warms up with some practice throws. As the gun goes off, Lisa Balkenbusch Sports t 35 u I IIEr TIRE II Ih '. AF-.!. A' w, w. W , .4 1 With a shirt that says hWinning is Everything! Fred Cooper perfects his shot-put throwing techniues. thWM-tdnw Junior varsity boys' track members are Tim Ackmann, Scott Schmid, Jack Laughlin, Eugene Voss, Gary Fain, Wayne Voss, Scott Brandt, Brian Gentges and Kerry Hilges. Racing past his opponent Paul Gelven runs in a 3200-meter relay race. 475,: ; $g g XWT i: i h 36 h Sports 17x7 In a long distance relay race, Brian Gentges, pushes himself another lap. Varsity boysl track members are Harvey Joyce, B. J. Kramer, Berry Jensen, kevin Coach Scott Connor. Many gains, Jaegers, Mark Rustemeyer, Chris Mat- thews, Fred Cooper, Paul Gelven and one big loss for boys, track team members Track Coach Scott Connor drew cards and many were nines and tens. In other words, most track members were freshmen and sophomores. One sophomore, B. J. Kramer, won Linnls only gold medal when he pole-vaulted eight feet, six inches at the Vienna Relays. The Vienna Relays, the best meet according to several team members, also provided a silver medal in the 3200-meter relay, and bronze medals in pole- vaulting and the 400-meter relay. This meet found all of Linn's members placing fourth or above in at least one event. According to senior member Paul Gelven, liThe experience the younger team members acquired On a cold and dreary day, Paul Gelven works himself up for the next race at districts. this year will undoubtedly bring them to state competition and new school records in the coming years. Keeping in shape throughout the year, conditioning once the season began, keeping up with homework when missing school, and striving to win the race kept the boys' track team reasonably occupied and finally contented. in the words of Harvey Joyce, iil thought it was great year! A sad note touched the team though. Mr. Scott Connor, track coach for four years, decided to leave his teaching job at the end of the year. Eugene Voss said, uHe worked us hard. He made us set our own goals. We've lost a good coach? Sports l 37 WW . WW , 7,, , W. 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Getting it right is Captain Stacie Lock's goal as she shows a formation drawing to Shelley Frank at a practice session. the cheerleaders are Front Row: Linda Hut- chinson, Stacie Lock, Tiffany Thompson. Back Row: Charly Earley, Annette Kliethermes, Lisa Hoover, Connie Jaegers Cheerleaders do more than cheer LHSls deck of cards contained eight queens instead of the usual four. As in a regular card game, theses queens played an impor- tant role in Winning basketball games. Between having unique pep rallies, organizing Spirit Week and cheering at the many games, the cheerleaders were kept busy. Hours of practice were needed to prepare for the season. Cheerleaders practiced all sum- mer and into the school year. New cheers were introduced to keep the fans alive. The squad hosted Homecom- ing. lts theme Was Take the Long Way Around the World. Stacey Light was crowned Queen and Chris Lewis escorted her. Pep rallies did much to pick up players' and fans spirits. Cheerleader Lisa Hoover said, 40l Sports ltWe really tried to make them more interesting. During one pep rally, Blindfold- ed players were told they were go- ing to be kissed by cheerleaders but were actually kissed by teachers. In another, girls team members wrapped boys' team members in toilet paper racing to see who could use up a roll first. Cheerleaders also introduced a ltblindfold dressing race in which two blindfolded team members dressed each other. As the year progressed, cheerleaders spread themselves thin. Many times there were up to five games a week. But, according to Annette Kliethermes, HThe year was fantastic! A few seconds before the start of the game finds Connie Jaegers and team members getting in a practice. 5' . Ma Concentrating on her cheer, Charly Earley practices for the upcoming season. Discussing the success of the pep rally for districts, cheerleaders rest after a hard- spent twenty minutes. time-out. A balancing act ends a cheer during a Sports 41 Clubs combine to help sports A new Pep Club was formed with the help of the Cheerleaders. This group, along with the Let- termen's Club, tried to encourage sports at LHS. The Pep Club sponsored a bake sale to get the organization under- way. They purchased T.shirts and sat together at games. Although small in number, they could be heard cheering at almost all home games. To be active in the Lettermen's Club, students must have lettered in a varsity sport. The club spon- sored an Alumni game. The game featured members of Linnls 1976 state team. The club also presented faculty iistars in its an- nual All-Star Faculty game. Things they accomplished for the sports programs included, pur- chasing a radio for the long bus rides, selling athletic banquet tickets and scheduling a clean-up at the fieldhouse. While Jessica Peters cheers on the team, sponsor Lisa Clough shares an observation with Cindy Helmig. Members of the Lettermen's Club are Row One: Coach Deb Kahler. Sue Scheulen. Stacey Light. Lorie Bunch, Andy Mantle. Curt Hale. Kris Wilmesher. Lisa Balken- busch, Shawn Hilges. Row Two: Chris Matthews. Mike Bunch, Geralyn Frank, Darren Patterson, Wayne Thoenen. Dan Campbell, Craig Dudenhoeffer, Troy Fehr. Coach Scott Conner. Row Three: Mary Otto, Tammy Voss, Lori Broman, Lori Whertvine, Steve Wilmesher, Spencer Kemmer, Lisa Moeller and Chris Lewis. 42 l Sports ,. .- . n , , , -. . :g: e to Members of the Pep Club are Row One: Charly Earley, Tiffany Thompson, Annette Kliethermes, Lisa Hoover, Stacie Lock, Connie Jaegers. Row Two: Shelley Frank, Marsha Brandt, Sandi Scheulen, Jessica Peters, Cindy Helmig. Diana Hutchison,' Sonya Walker, Lori Stiefer- man, Gretchen Degler. Linda Hutchison. Row Three: Kerri Kaullen, Lori Schmidt, Tammy Rhoads, Janet Muenks and Karen Clark. Lettermen's Club officers are Kris Wilmesher, treasurer; Stacey Light, secretary; Lori Broman, vice-president; and Sue Scheulen, president. 'l :1 23 :7 ii, .33 ti 11 X I i i X X 7:1 ...75-. H.v -- ' k uq' . 1t- Assisting at the banquet, Amy Mebruer serves Tanya MCCuskey some ice cream. FHA members are: Row One: Debbie Grellner. Kris Wilmesher, Tanya McCuskey, Julie Dudenhoeffer, Stacie Lock. Lisa Peters, Lori Bunch, Stacey Light, Tammy Voss, Jeri Ann Fowler. Row Two: Julie Brandt, Tina Wolfe. Sherri Troesser, Paula Moeller, Debbie Strope, Jeana Brandt, Glenda Brandt, Dana Thomas, Stephanie Stowe, Paula Heikamp, Lisa Balkenbusch. Row Three: Sarah Koenigsfeld, Lonnie Wolfe, Penny Benson, Trina Wolfe, Tammy McCuskey. Lori Schmidt, Janet Muenks. Cathy Hues:e. Karen Clark, Lisa Holliday, Linda Hut- chison, Lisa Moeller. Row Four: Karen Wibberg, Sue Scheulen, Gail Monroe, Diana Hutchison, Sonya Walker, Amy Mebruer, Martha Deeken, Lori Stieferman, Nora Hayes, Jeannene V055 and Mary Jane Kirsch At a blood drive sponsored in September by the Linn Technical College, Sue Scheulen helps out at the canteen table. 44 Organizations s- V,. vw . ;m.rf-T4 TI s Dressed as outhouses, wrapped from head to toe in toilet tissue, with a cardboard structure around them, freshmen had to succumb to having their faces smeared with lipstick in order to be a member of FHA. A fall get-together at the Linn City Park was held for the first time to motivate new initiates and introduce them to other members. Hot dogs, chips and marsh- mallows were abundant. Volley- ball and other games were played. Paula Moeller, a new initiate, said, ttlt was a time to make new friends and have fun. FHA Week, February 12-16 was Decorated with her own artwork, Sonya Walker wears a Valentines card during FHA Week. . New F HA members are welcomed whole heart iedly developed around a Valentines' theme. Students designed and wore Valentine cards. Sue Scheu- len, president, said, tilt was a change from the ordinary week of dressing up and wearing red and white. It involved more students. As a new project, cookies were made, decorated with various say- ings and sold to many on Valen- tine's Day for the sweethearts of their choice. Teacher's Tea, an annual December event, was snowed out. It was moved to February and a gloomy day turned into uChrist- mas in February with ornaments presented to the teachers. Breads, peppermint bark, tuna puffs, cookies and eggnog were served. Santa Claus even visited. The FHA officers are: Row One: Lisa Moeller, vice presiv dent; Sue Scheulen, president; Julie Brandt, vie presi- denti Row Two: Sarah Koenigsfeld. parliamentarian; Deb bie Grellner, reporter; Karen Wibberg, secretary; Mary Jane Kirsch, recreational leader; Lisa Balkenbusch. treasurer; Connie Jaegers. Student Council; and Jeri Ann Fowler. historian. To complete her uouthouse outfit, Lisa Moeller smears Penny Benson with lipstick. Preparing for teachers tea, Martha Deeken pours eggnog. Organizations i 45 At a banquet held in May for members and their parents, Kendall Goben and his mother read through the program. During opening ceremonies, Paul Gelven addresses his fellow officers. The junior and senior FFA members are Front Row: Sarah Koenigsfeld, Julie Brandt. Debbie Grellner, Laura Koenigsfeld. Andy Thomezchek, Alfred Brandt, Brian Scheulen, Row Two: Pat Tynes. Larry Haslag. Steve Rhoads, Dennis Hoelscher. Brad O'Dowd. Dale Mebruer, Diana Hayes. Paul Krueger. Robert Frank. Row Three: Jim Buhr, Ronnie Voss. Kendall Nowack, Russell Rob bins. Jack Laughlin. Harvey Rieget, Victor Dudenhoeffer. David Frank, Matt Fuck Row Four: James V055, De Wayne Kliethermes, Andy Mantle. Craig Dudenhoeffer, David Roberts, Wade Fowler, Bart Odom. Dwight Troesser, Russell Berhorst. Row Five: Dale Muenks, Gary Fain, Monica Strope. Ed Dudenhoeffer. Dale Kixmiller, Robert Strope, Mark Berhorst, Kenny Wibberg and Dale Party. iiThe iired-letter events are out-of-school events for FFA The lights of Kansas City shine bright each year in November for those Future Farmers of America members chosen to represent their state and their chapter at the National Convention. The auditorium was filled with members from every state, who came to participate in public speaking, extemporaneous speak- ing and various other contests. The National FFA band played and other talented members performed. Entertainment included hearing from such special guests as writer, Zig Ziglar, and Willard Scott from NBC's HToday Show, and visiting the American Royal. The American Royal featured a 46 , Organizations rodeo and a concert by Charlie Pride. Another event which involved members was Spring Fever Days at the Capital Mall in Jefferson City, A kiddie tractor pull pro- vided entertainment for youngsters four to eight years old. Certificates were presented to all children who participated and trophies went to the winners. Back at school, activities in- cluded the annual banquet, Parents Night, Barnwarming and the fund-raising pecan and fruit sales. At the banquet, Scott Strope and Monica Strope receive awards from Debbie Grellner. Getting prepared for the Kiddie Tractor Pull in Jefferson City's Spring Fever Days, President Julie Brandt tests out a tractor. long hours and hard work paid off for Mr. Mike Shafer and Mr. Rick Stumpe as they were each presented with gifts of apprecia- tion at the parent and member banquet. The FFA officers are Front Row: Historian Sarah Koenigsfeld. President Julie Brandt. Reporter Debbie Grellner, Secretary Laura Koenigsfeld, Chaplain Andy Thomezchek. Sentinel Alfred Brandt. and Parliamen- tarian Brian Scheulen. The freshmen and sophmore members are Row Two: Jerry Wibberg, Kenny Dudenhoeffer, Chris Matthews. Stacey Meyers. Gail Monroe, Sarah Roberts, Jean Frank, Jeana Brandt, Missy Tyree. Row Three: Shawn Fincher, Br .J. Kramer, Mike Nolting, Glenn Henneke, Scott Brandt. Daren Arbes. Paula Helmig, Karen Koenigsfeld. Sherrie Odom. David Tyree. Row Four: Chris Peters. Brian Chaney. John Wibv berg, Jim Haslag, Scott Strope. Charles Haslag, Terry Kliethermes, Denis Mebruer, Eugene Voss. Rob Pearon. Wayne V055 and Jim Brinkman. Proud of their salesmanship, Wayne Voss, Chris Matthews, Eugene Voss, Ken- dall Goben and Julie Brandt show off their fund-raiser. Organizations r 47 Greeting teachers at the Teachers' Ap' preciation Day breakfast, Jean Frank and Paula Helmig watch as a teacher registers for the door prize. Lending a helping hand, Monica Monroe takes time to fix one of the seasonal doors for FBLA's door decorating contest in December. The members of FBLA are Front Row: Mrs. Mary Lou Broman. adviser; Mike DeVries. Stuco representative; Tanya McCuskey. treasurer; Cindy Helmig, reporter; Joe Neuner, president; Barb Curtit, vice-president; Cheryl Moffett, secretary; Jeanette Voss, historian; and Ms. Carol Nichols, adviser. Row Two: Tammy Voss, Stacie Lock, Julie Dudenhoeffer, Mary Otto, Dana Bryan, Diana Hayes, Sandy Jaegers, Lori Bunch, Lisa Peters, Annette Kliethermes. Kris Wilmesher. Row Three: DeWayne Sprenger. Jessica Peters. Sarah Buhr, Beverly Joyce, Amy Dudenhoeffer. Tiffany Thompson, Rose Kusler, Dana Kixmiller. Karen Koenigsfeld, Paula Helmig, Gret- chen Degler. Lisa Hoover, Mary Rustemeyert Row Four: Scott Schmid. Kendall Howack. Paul Krueger, Sandi Schelulen, Jerry Laughlin, Mary Kirsch, Amy Mebruer. Laura Mantle. Brenda Joyce. Karen Mebruer. Lori Broman. Row Five: Sherri Keener, Jean Frank, Sarah Robertst Marsha Brandt, Sarah Koenigsfeld, Tammy Rhoads. Lori Stieferman, Chris Bullard, Tamra Mc- Cuskey. Row Six: Mike Bunch, Tim Ackmann, Fred Cooper, Charles Boillot, Diana Hutchison, Monica Strope. Sonya Walker. Chearly Early. Ann Frank and Lori Whertvnne. 48t Organizations At the Pilgrims' Feast, officers Barb Cur- tit, Cheryl Moffett, Tanya McCuskey and Jeanette Voss represent the elements of FBLA as President Joe Neuner addresses the members and guests. Doing her part to help the March of Dimes, Mrs. Oli Haslag purchases food at the bake sale from Sherri Keener and Barb Curtit. As the anticipation mounted, so did the hopes of the FBLA team at the District contest at North Callaway. The winners were an- nounced last to first places, and the only two teams remaining were Linn and Owensville. Owensville had won the travelling sweepstakes trophy the two previous years, edging out Linn both times - but not this time. HWe just stood and waited. When they announced Owensville as second, everyone went wild, said Joe Neuner, president. Hlt was exhilarating. As a team and individually the group did very well, sending 18 competitors to state. HAll the Following the Pilgrims' feast, Cindy Helmig, reporter, gives the benediction. Giving the results of her committee's work, Sonya Walker addresses the club during a meeting. Wins at district and state reward F BLA preparation things we learned from our classes and teachers really helped at con- test, said Barb Curtit, who was recognized for outstanding service to the chapter. At the state conference Karen Koenigsfeld won the chance to go to the National Conference in At- lanta, Georgia, as part of the state parliamentary procedures team.- ilThis has got to be the best year in our chapterls history since we placed so many people in district and state contests, said Joe Heuner. Besides the many activities the members will remember this year as the last year Mrs. Mary Lou Broman would be an adviser. Organizations ,rl 49 After the teacher's first day back at school. they were greeted by NHS members Jerry Laughlin, Hora Hayes and Laura Koenigsfelci with a refreshing snack. Lighting a candle to signify her pledge, Karen Koenigsfeld becomes a new member of NHS. em..,.u.V- . , 5.,htgt..; z... . HHS - Doing things for others throughout the school year The National Honor Society welcomed the teachers after a long, hot first day of school with the annual uGet Acquainted Hour. The light atmosphere allowed the new and returning teachers to chat and discuss the days events. NHS members served a cool snack of cookies, fruit and tea. iii think the teachers enjoyed themselves. The melon basket was a nice change from the nor- mal cake, especially after such a hot day, said Carolyn Brandt, member. Mr. Larry Hunt became the new 50 T Organizations advisor and helped the Society in many activities during the year. HHS sponsored a dance for the high school students and a Hallo- ween party for its members. The members also explained the mean- ing of Veterans Day in their annual assembly. The club had two moneymaking activities during the year. The movie iiOne on One helped pro- vide funds for the initiation dinner and a bake sale raised money for Cystic Fibrosis. HHS wound up the year by in- itiating 16 new members. This was twice as many as the year before. Sneaking a taste of a cinnamon roll, HHS sponsor Larry Hunt supports the Cystic Fibrosis bake sale. whanNWMNtW4,W , i i .m Ag, .. . . M: , ' ' ' ' W . WW. M, M W , M ' New HHS At the Veteran's Day assembly, Joe Neuner, treasurer, and Nora Hayes, presi- dent, prepare a slide presentation to be ac- companied by America the Beautiful. Preparing for intermission of the NHS- sponsored movie, Lisa Moeller and Jerry Laughlin fill popcorn bags. National Honor Society members are Front Row: President Nora Hayes, Vice- President Sue Scheulen, Secretary Lisa Mueller and Treasurer Joe Neuner. Row Two: Troy Fehr, Student Council Representative Lisa Balkenbusch, Historian Stacey Light, Cindy Helmig, Lisa Peters and Laura Koenigsfeld. Row Three: Sponsor Larry Hunt, Paul Gelven, Jerry Laughlin, Carolyn Brandt, Chris Lewis, Lori Broman and Julie Brandt. initiates are Front Row: Charles Patterson, Cheryl Moffett, Tim Ackmann, Vicki Johnson, Gretchen Degler, Jessica Peters, Karen Koenigsfeld and Charly Earley. Back Row: Mike Nolting, Lori Whertvine, Sarah Koenigsfeld, Sarah Buhr, Jack Laughlin, Francine Voss, Stacie Lock and Karen Wibberg. Organizations ' 51 regent y e Eyeing the action Coach Scott Connor referees as Tanya McCuskey and Christy Ackmann battle it out. 52 h Organizations Campaigning for the presidency, Stacie Lock says a few words at the assembly. In the absence of Sarah Koenigsfeld, Paula Helmig plays Sarah's recorded message during the election assembly. MMVM; wwex wk e Competitions mark StuCo year HVote for Stacie Lock or smell like a dirty sock. This was one of the iicreative slogans used by those running for Student Council offices The StuCo year was one of constant competition either for offices or trophies. The week-long StuCo election campaigning ended in an assembly of speeches. Sarah Koenigsfeld, who was running for secretary, was unable to be at school the day of the assembly. She tried a new technique. She recorded her speech on a tape which was played for the student body. It must have been effective since Sarah won her post. The new officers elected were President Stacie Lock, Vice- president Russell Berhorst, Secretary Marsha Brandt and w Recording the weight, Coach Scott Con- nor and Coach Deb Kahler check in James Jensen for arm wrestling. Treasurer Sarah Koenigsfeld. StuCo annual intramurals started with a 3-on-3 basketball tournament and free throw con- test. The table tennis tourney and arm wrestling followed with trophies going to the winners. The top free throwers were Harvey Riegal and Julie Dudenhoeffer. ln 3-on-3, the team of Craig Dudenhoeffer, Matt Fick, and Dewayne Kliethermes came out victorious while Julie Dudenhoeffer, Denise Luebbert and Karen Wibberg claimed the honors in the girls' division. Table tennis winners were Dennis Ferguson and Jenny Beers. The gym almost always sported a crowd for the arm wrestling matches. Those who muscled their way to the trophies were Charles Patterson, Robert Strope and Glen Koenigsfeld. The girls who outclassed the rest were Geralyn Frank and Mary Otto. Members of Student Council are Row One: President Joe Nueuner. Vice-President Lisa Moeller, Secretary Chris Lewis and Treasurer Nora Hayes. Row Two: Tif- fany Thompson, Amy Dudenhoeffer. Lisa Balkenbusch, Stacey Light, Julie Dudenhoeffer, Connie Jaegers. Row Three: DeWayne Sprenger. Wade Fowler. Kendall Howack, Lorie Bunch, Spencer Kemmer, Mike Bunch, Russell Robbinsr Row Four: Lisa Holliday, Paula Moeller, Jessica Peters, Andy Mantle, Stacie Lock, Curt Hale and Mike DeVries. MLeading the assembly, Joe Heuner speaks to the students. Awaiting the outcome of the meeting, Lisa Balkenbusch, Curt Hale and Mike Bunch take in the business. OrganizationsT 53 Jazz Band members are Front Row: Dwayne Beers. Jim Bakert Peggy Mulvania, Russell Robbins. Jeff Maassen, Tim Stropei Row Two: Dyna Hoffman, Aimee Waggoner. Carolyn Brandt, Amanda Perrey, Tracy Day. Karen Fain, Cheryl Moffen. Row Three: Jessica Peters, Marsha Brandt. Jason Cooper, Chris Lewis, Kendall Howack. Jamie Wilsoni Row Four: Tina Basnett, Jeremy Turner. Gary Fain. Cindy Helmig. Row Five: Fred Cooper and Charles Patterson. Right in tune, Russell Robbins, Charles Patterson, Fred Cooper, Jeff Maassen and Tim Strope entertain fans at a home basketball game. Banner carriers Paula Moeller and Barb Curtil join Drum Major Charles Patterson in presenting the Flag Corps. Members are Debbie Strope, Dyna Hoffman, Monica Monroe. Stephanie Stowe. Julie Mebruer. Linda Berhorst. Cindy Helmig. Karen Fain. Lisa Moelier, Jean Frank. Denise Luebbert. Stephanie Strope. Sandi Scheulen, Monica Strope and Marsha Brandt. Band goes a variety of places , V ' for a variety of performances ' itThis year was fun and fulfill- l ing! said Chris Lewis, band i i president. played inside the fieldhouse where the band was not subject to the rain and cold as it was in most parades. a With concert season, came a much different style. Director Tom Higgins said, uConcert season required a lighter touch with more finesse. Most attention was devoted to HMarche Militaire Francaise by Camille Saint Saens and Majestia Band members marched in i parades as far off as Washington 1' Missouri. But it was with thoughts 2 of joy, happiness, distraught and distress that members often ex- pressed themselves. HCan you believe we really did it? or Wm . glad it's finally over! were often i heard. The band received first 54 y' Organizations : place at Union and Hermann, and third place at Jefferson City. It was the first trophy ever won at Jefferson City. In December, the band, with the Chorus, gave a Christmas Con- cert. Besides Christmas music, the band played two modern rock pieces from their parade selec- tions. HPsychobabble by the Alan Parsons Project and 'tWork- ing in a Coal Mine by Devo were by James Swearingen. Both were taken to District Contest receiving a t'll rating. Solos and ensembles received five 'il ratings along with three Hil ratings and one ulll rating. This was the best LHS had ever done according to Mr. Higgins. To signal the band into action, Charles Patterson, drum major, prepares to whistle. ,wa Qrte At a Jefferson City parade, flag corps member Cindy Helmig concentrates on her next routine. , Gelven. Peggy Mulvania. Aimee Waggon'er, Carolyn Brandk. Jessma Peters. Charly Earley. Robin Vaughan, Kim Shockley. Cheryl Moffen. Jim Baker, LeAnn Helling. Band members are Front Row: banner carriers Paula Amanda Perrey. Monica Strope. Row Four: Dyna Hoff Moeller, Barb Curtit Row Two: Drum Major Charles Patv man, Cindy Gage, Kim Goans. Paula Walling. Leslie lerson, Jeremy Turner, Joey Shockley, Mike Neuner. Fowler. Jamie Wilson Brian Leivian, Todd Larivee. Jeff Maassen, Dan Souchek, Jeff Abbott. Gary Fain, Jason Cooper. David Hunziger. Chris Lewis. Annie James Jensen. Lori Baker, Mr. Tom Higgins Row Three: Monroe, Tony Hudson. SheHy Frank, Tracy Day. Sandi Debbie Strope, Kendall Nowack, Fred Cooper, Tina Scheulen. Row Five: Monica Monroe. Stephanie Skowe, Basnett. Gail Carver, Tina Huckstep, John Helmig. Julie Mebruer, Linda Berhorst, Cindy Helmg, Lisa Russell Robbins, Tim Strope. John Strubberg, Dwayne Moeller, Jean Frank, Denise Luebbert and Smphanie I Beers, Sean Robbins, Marsha Brandt, Karen Fain. Lara Strope. 1 xxmwxwxxmmvww Determined to make an effect, LHS per- cussionists Jeff Maassen, Dan Souchek, James Jensen and Joey Shockley main- tain the beat. Organizations 55 Mixed Chorus members are Front Row: Julie Dudenhoeffer. Marsha Branch. Cindy Helmig. Bruce Tyree, Joe Heuner, Joe Dillingham. Jerry Haslag, Monica Straps: Cheryl Moffett, Mr Tom Higgins. Row Two: Tina Wolfe. Laura Warren Tanya McCuskey. Jerry Wibberg. Robert Frank. Paul Haslag, Carolyn Brandt, Robin Schmid. Tammy Green. Diana Hutchison, Row Three: Brenda Joyce. Karen Mebruer. Dan Campbell. Charles Patterson, Kendall Nowack. James Brinkman. Lori Whertvine, Amy Dudenhoeffer. Rose Kuster Row Four: Judy Schaefer. Laura Mantle. Beverly Joyce. Lori Pointer. Dale Muenks. Chris Lewis, Lisa Moeller. Betty Enix and Shelley Vaughan. At the Christmas Concert, Womens' Chorus members join voices singing The Shepherd King. Trying out some new music, Betty Enix studies the soprano part. Jim , ggmw Practicing for an upcoming concert, sopranos Lori Whertvine, and Amy Dudenhoeffer listen to last-minute directions. 0W xv ,a- mey xxzyxMx 56 Organizations Mixed Chorus members vocalize fun and feelings Mixed Chorus songs created an atmosphere of togetherness, con- fidence and a sense of accomplishment. In songs such as HComfort Me, HShepherd King, and HChristmas, Mixed Chorus members learned to express themselves musically. ttWe really learned a lot and had a lot of fun, said Charles Patter- son, a bass of the group. Part of that learning experience included warming up, learning to read music, and becoming adept at singing and working with other Following along with the music, Mr. Tom Higgins, directorf listens for wrong notes. t people's voices. Popular songs also played a part in giving students a way to ttLet loose. These included the theme from ttlce Castles, by Mar- vin Hamlisch. Hlt's Hard To Say Fm Sorry by the band Chicago, and ttSailing by Christopher Cross. HBy the end of the year I felt the students had accomplished much as far as music and voices go, said director, Mr. Tom Higgins. Straining to hit the right pitch, Robert x Frank and Jerry Wibberg sing uAIleluia. Organizations t 57 u Sizing up the action, Lisa Moeller prepares for her part in the senior play. Grabbing the attention of her audience, Sonya Walker competes at the Osage Tournament. e Awaiting their cues, cast and crew members Dale Muenks, Lori Whertyine, Barb Curtit, Amy Mebruer and Laura Koenigsfeld watch the stage action. i l 5 Gxgh xxx The cast and crew of A Haunting We Will Go includes Row One: Amy Mebruer, Barb Curtit, Debbie Grellner, Carolyn Brandt, Julie Brandt, Larry Haslag, Lori Whertvine. Row Two: Robin Schmid, Nora Hayes, Laura Koenigsfeld, Chris Lewis, Lisa Moeller, Lisa Balkenbusch, Sue Scheulen, Stacey Light, Julie Dudenhoef- fer. Row Three: Cindy Helmig, Sarah Koenigsfeld, Martha Deeken, Karen Wib berg, Charles Patterson, Russell Robbins and Director Mrs. Patti Case. 58 t Organizations Clowning around before a meet, speech members Sonya Walker, Lori Whertvine and Brian Scheulen lean into the act. An obedient daughter, Lisa Balken- busch listens to her stage mother Laura Koenigsfeld during dress rehearsal. we VVN M 'th Dramatic: efforts bring thrilling and Chilling results Michael Jackson's Thriller was was a lot of hard work and sometimes popular internationally, but Linn High aggravating, but I had fun doing it. had thrillers and chillers of its own. Stage fright was the chiller for Eerie settings, ghostly happenings speech and drama students attending and mysterious characters all set the School of the Osage Speech Tourna- pace for this years production of HA ment and the District Contest at Rolla. Haunting We Will Go. The thriller At Rolla four, superior ratings were took place in the Inn of the Three achieved, although no one advanced Sisters. A young woman, portrayed to state. Coach Patti Case said, HWe by Lisa Moeller, hears of future plans were talented but small in number. to tear down the inn and dares to Speech member Sonya Walker spend the night there. said, '1 really enjoyed the class. It got Sue Scheulen said, '1 learned more me over the fear of public speaking. about my classmates through the Lori Whertvine added, HThe class was play. Each of them had their own in- really fun. 1' probably take it again dividual talents. Nora Hayes said, t'lt next year. xwtwum kaNxxxxxxxKx t Getting into character, Karen Koenigsfeld acts the part of a dejected daughter. Organizations 59 r.g.--, I w -: - Journalism staff members are Front Row: Gretchen Degler, Sandi Scheulen, Cheryl Moffett, Marsha Brandt, Cindy Helmig, Jerry Laughlin. Row Two: Joe Dill- ingham, Sarah Koenigsfeld, Connie Jaegers, Mary Otto, Lorie Bunch, Lisa Peters, Dana Strope. Row Three: Stacie Lock, Geralyn Frank, Dan Campbell, Sherri Keener, Tammy V053 and Mrs. Patricia Case. Using techniques learned in journalism, Gretchen Degler interviews Mr. Jerry Cooper following a teachers' workshop. 60 Organizations Sorting through pictures, Mam Deeken tries to choose the best forh layout. z Using the only typewriter in the mg, nalism room, Marsha Brandt types a st; for the Walkin' Wild. ' 31'ch r he ioul story Mme--- , .m. . -h , Journalists deal with deadlines Huddled around cluttered tables in the small journalism room, yearbook and journalism students frantically completed various layouts. The room had a new bookcase to house the yearbook staffsl boxes, and each student was given his very own ruler and yellow cropping pencil. A new camera was also broken in. Small gifts though they were, these things made the staff feel better prepared for their task. But no matter how much preparation, deadlines always seemed to come too soon. ul felt like I was always behind! said Stacey Light, who was worried that she would be left working far into the summer. Besides missing deadlines, they also made accomplishments as a Robbins. team. Hllll always remember the fun we had working together, said Karen Wibberg. While the yearbook staff was busy missing deadlines, the large journalism class was meeting theirs and successfully chalking up an award-winning paper. Nineteen journalism students were too much for room 27 and many times class was held in the math room. HSince our class was so large we completed the paper in a short time, said Mary Otto, staff member. Small changes in the liWalkin' Wild such as emphasizing future stories, writing more stories on in- dividual students, and giving the cover a polished look helped the HWalkinl Wild earn first honors in the spring. During a tour of KJMO's radio station Sue Scheulen, Julie Brandt, and Russell Robbins listen to the disc jockey explain his form of journalism. Early decisions and plans for the year- book took a lot of concentration, as Stacey Light's face, shows. The school publications class consists of Front Row: Debbie Grellner, Julie Brandt, Laura Koenigsfeld, Martha deeken, Nora Hayes and Robin Schmid. Back Row: Karen Wibberg, Scheulen, Lisa Balkenbusch and Russell Stacey Light, Sue Organizations l 61 Late start doesnit hinder creative year for Art Club Would there be an Art Club this year? That was the question in the students' minds when a new art in- structor took over. ttSince there was no art club last year and a new advisor this year, we didn't get started organizing un- til the second or third week of school, said Karen Wibberg, president. 'iWe have tried to re- build our membership this year. Although they got off to a slow start, the year was busy with ac- tivities for members. Their creativity was displayed in two public shows and assorted ex- hibits at school. Their art shows were held in the lobby of the fieldhouse during instrumental concerts. A bake sale early in the year helped raise money for projects and activities. The club purchased a printing press which will be used in art classes. A fieldtrip to Jeffer- son City allowed members to visit the Capitol and Lohman's Land- ing. They studied different art forms and drew scenery and sub- jects in the area. Amazed at the rsults, DeWayne Sprenger learns to operate the printing press under the expert eye of Mr. Jim Crow. Attempting to duplicate the original, Lori Pointer concentrates on her painting. Fighting off the cold with smiles, Laura Mantle and Mary Kirsch work at the bake sale. Art Club members are Front Row: Treasurer Charly Earley, Secretary Tiffany Thompson, Vice-President Sarah Buhr, Student Council Representative Denise Luebbert, President Karen Wibberg, Row Two: James Brinkman, Jay Dee Petty. Peggy Schneiders, Linda Berhorst. Stephanie Strope. Tammy Rhoads, Susan Frit- chley. Lisa Hoover, Annette Kliethermes, Lura Mantle. Row Three: Mike DeVries, Ed Dudenhoeffer, Russell Rob bins, DeWayne Sprenger, Joe Heuner, Francine Voss. Darren Patterson, Karen Clark, Lori Schmidt, Lesa Reynolds. Trina Wolfe. Row Four: Mr. Jim Crow, spon- sor. Amy Dudenhoeffer, Beverly Joyce. Paula Helmig, Lori Pointer. Betty Enix. Shelly Vaughan and Mary Kirsch. 62 i Organizations 'W 1' 1 hi?! 3. s 7V7 , SENIORS 64 i Seniors Seniors Indicate Favorite Classes The class of '84' was required to take a variety of classes. Although not all classes were of their choosing, they always had a favOrite class. Most students liked classes where they could work on their own and have some freedom. Lisa Moeller said, til liked advanced clothing because it was the only class that l didnit have to do a lot of homework in, and I didnt have to think so hard. Russell Robbins enjoyed band because he could Hlearn, be wild and crazy and get away from home for parades. I liked the teacher and the nice, relaxed atmosphere, said Dewayne Kliethermes about Art and Design 1. Stacey Light liked the class in which she could ex- hibit her talents. til liked Advanced Food and Clothing because iim such a great cook and seamstress! she joked. Study hall was a favorite for some students because they could take it easy. I could sleep or take a day off, said Paul Haslag. Curt Hale liked it because we got to talk a lot when Mrs. Vogel fell asleep! Some students liked the classes in which they could make good grades and learn something. ul liked Biology l and Art I because I made A's in them both, said John Crow. Charles Patterson liked being drum ma- jor in band. iilt taught me how to lead others and be a more responsible person. Mark Berhorst Julie Brandt Darien Clough ? ,5 t f, Lisa Balkenbusch f; , ixx. Lori Broman John Crow v1.1: n..,w.y. rA. - v A. V. . ffffr VT , Tasting the icing to make sure it is just right is Jeanette Voss' favorite job in the green kitchen during Food and Nutrition. Senior class officers are Dewayne Kliethermes, vice-president; Lisa Balken- busch, treasurer; Sue Scheulen, president; and Sherri Keener, secretary. Pouring hydrochloric acid, Laura Koenigsfeld prepares for chemistry lab. Listening attentively, Dana Strope, Ed Dudenhoeffer and Dale Kixmueller discover details about graduation. Barb Curtit Martha Deeken Ed Dudenhoeffer Seniors 65 v One step in preparing for graduation is ordering caps and gowns. Steve Heidbrink fills out his order form. To quench her thirst, Julie Dudenhoeffer steals a moment between classes to grab a cool drink. Julie Dudenhoeffer Waiting for class to begin, Mark Berhorst and Ronnie Voss act busy. Troy Fehr Matt Fick 66 Seniors Jeri Ann Fowler Ann Frank Paul Gelven Mike Gerschefske Larry Haslag Diana Hayes a 7$ y , k K 5?? Curt Hale Nora Hayes Entertainment From Music, Movies, MTV Besides the time they spent at school, seniors found a variety of media to entertain them. Both country and rock music were popular among the seniors. Alabama was the favorite country group while Michael Jackson and Def Leppard were popular with rock en- thusiasts. Martha Deeken liked country music libecause it has more feeling and it doesnt hurt my ears. Carolyn Brandt pre- ferred rock music because Hit mellows you out. The radio station which most seniors tuned into was KJMO. They also listened to KLlK zand 55 KUSA. Their most popular television show was HKnots Landing. They also enjoyed llSimon and Simonfl Lisa Moeller liked llFantasy lsland because ill would like to have a fan- tasy like they show on the program. This year cable came to Linn and MTV came with cable. Music videos gained instant popularity. Some of the popular videos in- cluded llTotal Eclipse of the Heart, Say, Say, Say, and HThriller. HI like videos because they add dimension to songs, said Robin Schmid. Carolyn Brandt enjoyed them because llit gives you a new look at music. The five academy award nominees for best picture were HTerms of Endearment, llThe Right Stuff, HThe Big Chill, HThe Dresser, and llTender Mercies. Although these were the popular movies of the nation, the seniors had other favorites. Some of these included llAll the Right Moves, HFootloose, and uRisky Business. HAll the Right Moves depicted life as it really is; it wasnlt fake or phony. It seemed to be as lifelike as possi- ble, said Lisa Moeller. Robin Schmid liked llRisky Business because, Hlt was entertain. ing and it was different from most movies. The script and characters were original. Seniors l 67 World Situations Worry Most Seniors e This years seniors were affected by world events. In fact, they seemed to pay t more attention to those affairs than ever I . . before. . . . . Steve Heidbrink Juanita Helmig ' HReceivmg a letter in the mail telling me I - that I'd better sign up for the draft, was : the event that bothered Curt Hale the I most. During the year, troops were sent into i; Lebanon and Grenada. llLebanon was on my mind because I like to know where I might be six months fron now, said Russell Robbins. Lisa Balkenbusch was concerned about Lebanon because, tilt made me wonder if we might go to war when our troops got shot at. liMy cousin was over there, said Laura Warren. Hl couldn't believe the news of the marine massacre. The USA stood back and didn't do anything, said Lisa Moeller. Hlt was a very terrible thing that happened I in Lebanon, and l think that it is even worse that we lthe publici will probably never know who was actually to blame for it, said Carolyn Brandt. The news that stood out in Charles Pat- terson's mind was Russian leader An- dropovls death. til think that the relations between the 0.8. and LI.S.S.R. are going to be greatly changed with Chernenko's rule, he said. As for Sherri Keener, the most '; memorable news event of 1984 was when HMichael Jacksonis hair caught on fire! wmxsmdgt Hg; . i.: t- Connie Jaegers -' Mary Kirsch Dale Kixmueller +oacm H o m: 68 l Seniors Sewing class provides Dale Kixmueller with many practical learning experiences. , Frequenting the typing room is a daily ritual for some seniors including Laura Warren. The Homecoming game was a solemn event for Joe Heuner. x A Y 1' i i Laura Koenigsfeld Chris Lewis Stacey Light Seniors 69 :....e.ey x; e emx- 2-.r: ere h- .4. . - Learning the correct method of drying dishes is the goal of Stacey Light and Lisa Balkenbusch. Looking like she would rather be somewhere else, Barb Curtit attempts to listen during a class meeting. Wearing eecat glasses during TECH Day at Linn Technical College, Dale Muenks checks out the equipment. : Andy Mantle Lisa Moeller Joe Neuner Sabrina Odom 70 e Seniors 751. i X Lori Pointer Harvey Riegel Mary Rustemeyer Dan Schenherr Seniors Look Toward Life on the Outside What did the seniors look forward to most after graduation? Starting a new part of their lives. Although they put the present first, the future was never too far from their minds. In Debbie Grellner's words, ttThe homework will be gone and I can set out to do something I like. HGetting out of the green halls and no more homework, were the two reasons Lisa Balkenbusch looked forward to graduating. Sue Scheulen thought Hspending time with Tim and making money, would be nice. ilBeing able to go out and have fun, rated high on Jeanette Voss' list of priorities. In con- trast, Carolyn Brandt looked forward to go- ing to college, getting married, and having two or three children. Some were not sure of their futures as others. lil've been waiting so long for gradua- tion, but now that its close, I'm not sure how I feel, said Julie Brandt. ttl never thought I'd get this far, said Martha Deeken. Julie Dudenhoeffer summed it up for all by saying that after graduation she wanted to iifulfill all goals. Seniors i 71 l -V Seniors United Like iiOne Big F amily No two classes are identical just as no two people are the same. iiWe all get along a lot better than any other senior class I have seen. It's like were one big family, said Sherri Keener. Connie Jaegers described the cohesiveness of the Class of '84. She said, ilOur class has its own set of people. We all get along super well. Larry Haslag said, HEveryone has a good personality and is easy to get along with. Our class has close knit groups, said Sue Schuelen. lllt's very unique with many hidden talents. Others noticed their uniqueness. Sue Gelven, Language Arts instructor, said, ilThe seniors this year appear to be willing to work as a unit. liThis year's seniors are nicer to the underclassmen than any group before them, said Junior Monica Strope. One area of pride was their academic stability. ill believe that this years senior class has academic leadership shown by the race to see who will be 4? 1, said Lisa Moeller. Russell Robbins said tiWe push ourselves to the limit. We reach out and attain darn near all of our goals. i 72 l Seniors a Suann Scheulen Robin Schmid Robert Strope a Shelly Vaughan Jeanette Voss Tammy Voss Laura Warren Karen Wibberg w. -1v,n: .. -.., Kenny Wibberg --,.,.. 1.17.3.4 MLM-X . , , , v -4 a Bill Willett Looking at invitation choices is the business at hand for Jeri Ann Fowler at her class meeting. With a skeptical look, Juanita Helmig listens to one more career speaker. Recuperating, Mary Rustemeyer joins several other seniors in donating blood. V a-LXX Tina Wolfe Seniors 73 Working hard, juniors assemble the gazebo which was the center of attraction. 74 t Seniors WWW Entering the dance through draped cur-K tains, Harvey Riegel and his date take the time to look at the decorations before join- ing in the dancing. Recently crowned queen, Julie Dudenhoeffer takes in the atmosphere as she dances with her escort Joe Neuner. W, , 0 4h W 6 eWh -'um- , . -.. To highlight the evening, he queen and her court dance the coronation dance. At the refreshment table, Steve Rhoads, t Victor Dudenhoeffer, Andy Mantle and James Voss sample the variety of snacks to give them energy for dancing. A gazebo and crepe paper ceiling frame the night's dancers. i: i'- Magical night leaves special memories for juniors, seniors Balloons floated toward the ceil- ing symbolizing the high spirits and excitement of the candidates and crowd as Julie Dudenhoeffer and Joe Neuner were crowned prom queen and king. Julie and Joe took to the dance floor to the melody of HUp Where We Belong sung by Tanya Mc- Cuskey, Cindy Helmig and Charles Patterson. They were soon joined on the floor by the court of Tammy Voss escorted by Matt Fick, Sue Scheulen escorted by Dewayne Kliethermes and Sherri Keener escorted by Andy Sharing a special moment together, Wade Fowler and Sandi Scheulen relax between dances. Mantle. ttAfter the coronation, it felt like the whole night was especially for me, said Julie. HI fe-lt unbelievably great. The pink and white gazebo, balloons and decorations helped create the theme HMagic Is The Night. Music and special effects pro- vided by Quadra Sounds along with the lace, chiffon and pastel colors of formals andetuxedos add- ed to the magical spell. 'tlt was truly enchanting. Everyone looked like queens and kings, said Sandi Scheulen. Seniors t 75 -I-lm- . Seniors make graduation unique As the music began, seniors walked toward the basketball goal where they met their part ner and the boy presented the girl with a pink rose. From there they marched in step to the front of the stage and took their seats. The passing of a rose was something new wanted by the seniors. As another new addition 'Take a Look At Me Now, the theme from itAgainst All Odds, was sang by members of the senior Class. These seniors got together before school two morn- ings a week and practiced on their own. Accompanied by On dy Helmig on the piano and directed by Mr. Tom Higgins, this group seemed to add a special touch to graduation. Tears of sadness and joy were shared by the graduating Class Congratulations are passed on to Steve Heidbrink from family and friends. Senior class members sing their class song, Take a Look at Me Now. In the middle of the crowd, Lori Broman realizes she has really made it. 76 i Seniors during their last few hours of be- ing together. Commencement exercises were held at the fieldhouse on May 22 at 2 p.m. The Sunday afternoon ceremony was a change from the usual. evening event and combined graduation and baccalaureate. Outstanding citizenship awards were given to Sue Scheulen and Joe Neuner. The top ten were Nora Hayes, Robin Schmid, Julie Brandt, Laura Koenigsfeld, Lisa Moeller, Lisa Balkenbusch, Stacey Light, Paul Gelven, Carolyn Brandt and Sue Scheulen. After receiving their diplomas and putting their tassles on the left side of their graduation caps, seniors walked out of the pro- tected life of high school into the real world of college, work and for some marriage. ' Content with the knowledge he earned. Mike Gerschefske receives his diploma from Mrs. Pat Oidtman, president of the school board. mnmy4$l V eru watching fellow classmates take their fInal steps as seniors, Amy Mebruer, Stacey Light and Laura Koenigsfeld look on. ,...,. ,4 - H- e-Ah--zw--W.;mr., W.M.-.e Danny Schenerr presents a pink rose, the class flower, to Mary Rustemeyer. Giving her farewell to classmates, Nora Hayes, valedictorian, presents her speech. Seniors h 77 Looking back over the year ltHow were together. Soon welll be apart. But welll still make it against all odds. The chosen class motto said something special about the senior class. They felt they had the determina- tion to make it, even though they would no longer be a unit. Determination seemed to be a quality that the class of 1984 always possessed. They started their'last year of high school with . a great deal of anticipation. The first task they had as seniors was ' to exchange senior pictures. As a new practice seniors went to local studios to get their portraits taken. In the past, photographers I had always come to the school. . : School went on as usual and . 3 , they enjoyed their new status as seniors. The new title was shouted Watching play practice, Ann Frank delights in what she sees. After FFA Parents Night Paul Gelven takes charge of the ag office. Senior Class members listen during a careers assembly. 78 l Seniors at the top of their lungs at pep assemblies throughout the year. Later on, they had the opportunity to order graduation an- nouncements, name cards, memory books and other memorabilia. Later in the spring they were measured for caps and gowns. For the first time, students purchased the gowns instead of using the school-owned garments. At graduation ceremonies, Salutatorian Robin Schmid brought home the poignant feel- ing of the inevitable separation with her analysis of the class song, HTake A Look At Me Now. They were a group of unique in- dividuals, and time can only tellrif they can succeed against all odds. Taking a stubborn stance, Julie Brandt performs as the nurse in the senior play. 1 ,. xx 9 $3 Russell Berhorst Charles Boillot Alfred Brandt Marsha Brandt Jim Buhr Lorie Bunch Dan Campbell Michelle Couse Gretchen Degler Mike DeVries Craig Dudenhoeffer Victor Dudenhoeffer Gary Fain Dennis Ferguson Wade Fowler David Frank Geralyn Frank Robert Frank Susan Fritchley Tammie Green Cindy Helmig Dennis Holescher Diana Hutchison Sandy Jaegers Harvey Joyce Sarah Koenigsfeld Paul Krueger Joe Kuster Greg Lange BOt Juniors The Officers of the Junior Class are: Dennis Ferguson, vicepresident; Scott Light, president; Jim Buhr, secretary; and Craig Dudenhoeffer, treasurer. W 1M4 QQAapAae v w WV. eae-a WM ? ,, Kris Wilmesher measures the height of a pre-schooler at the Pre-School Week's Health Day, sponsored by the Child Development class. ----I W, MM 7 ; m5, V . , , V 5, . ? hm 67; ' ' ' 3 ' f ' . ' Jack Laughlin : ' ' Jerry Laughlin Scott Light . Stacie Lock Monica McCleary Tanya McCuskey Dennis Hoelscher takes a mouthful of nachos a' cheese, a new addition to the cafeteria menu. Dale Mebruer 5 Julie Mebruer Cheryl Moffett Shawn Nilges Kendall Nowack Bart Odom Mary Otto Michelle Otto Dale Party Lisa Peters Tim Pointer David Roberts Brian Scheulen Sandi Scheulen Nelson Sieg Scott Soltvedt Lori Stiefermann Monica Strope Wayne Thoenen Andy Thomeczek Dwight Troesser Pat Tynes 1 Bruce Tyree James Voss Sonya Walker Kris Wilmesher Lynn Wolfe Pauline Zeemann Juniors 81 A.$v.-- -, .. ? ...7., . j Sophomores Tim Ackmann Kevin Batlesse Kevin Barker Jennifer Beers Linda Berhorst Dana Bryan Sarah Buhr Tim Cavender Bryan Chaney Enthusiastically waiting to return to class after a fire drill are Denise Luebbert and Tim Strope. Fred Cooper Matthew Deeken Stephania Dobsch Amy Dudenhoeffer Kenny Dudenhoeffer Charly Earley Cheryl Fain Karen Fain Shawn Fincher James Haslag Jerry Haslag John Hayes Paula Helmig I Glenn Henneke Dyna Hoffman Lisa Hoover Mark Johnson Victoria Johnson Diligently working on a sewing sample, Shawn Fincher seems preoccupied. 82 Sophomores V W xX 4H x WM - gWWW - zxxW WzWMQ W WW?WV VX W 1v M W 4M MW? i xWWW X ?X 6W X 7 xWWW ?;WWWW , xxx xx . W W W , sz W x . w w WWW m, 276; ' . ', - v W W , V ' ' ' ' Beverly Joyce 0?? ' Brenda Joyce Dana Kixmiller Annette Kliethermes 'r V ' W ' W W XW Karen Koenigsfeld B. J. Kramer Serving the Sophomore Class as officers are Victoria Johnson, secretary; Annette Kliethermes, vice-president; Steve Wilmesher, treasurer; and Lisa Hoover, president. W Rose Kuster Jeff Lange Denise Luebbert Laura Mantle Karen Mebruer Monica Monroe Mike Nolting Scott Owens Jessica Peters Jay-Dee Petty Tammy Rhoads Kim Samson Scott Schmid Peggy Schnieders DeWayne Sprenger Stephanie Strope Tim Strope Tiffany Thompson Jerry Tynes David Tyree Francine Voss Tony Warren Lori Whertvine Jerry Wibberg John Wibberg . Steve Wilmesher Darrell Wolfe Sophomores W 83 v . .A F reshmen Christy Ackmann Darin Arbes Walter Barnhouse Penny Benson Glenda Brandt Jeana Brandt Scott Brandt Chris Brown Chris Bullard Making a quick change of books, Freshman Darren Pal- terson tries to beat the tardy bell. Mike Bunch Shannon Campbell Brian Carver Karen Clark Jean F rank Shelly F rank Brian Gentges Kendall Goben Charles Haslag Clinton Heidbrink Lisa Holliday Cathy Hueste Linda Hutchison Kevin Jaegers Berry Jensen James Jensen Kerri Kaullen Spencer Kemmer Terry Kliethermes Cheryl Lansford John Lemmel Tamra McCuskey 84 Underclassmen Leading the Freshmen Class are Lon benmlat, secretary; Kerri Kaullen, vice-president; Tena Robertson, president; and Karen Clark, treasurer. a As their work piles up, freshmen Cathy Hueste, Sherri Troesser and Sherri Odom take advice from Senior Glen Koenigsfeld on how to use their study hall wisely. Jeff Maassen Chris Mathews Dennis Mebruer Stacy Meyer Paula Moeller Gayle Monroe Tim Monroe Janet Muenks Mike Heuner Paula Niekamp Kerry Nilges Sherri Odom Lisa Owens Darren Patterson Robert Pearon Chris Peters Lesa Reynolds Sean Robbins Sarah Roberts Tena Robertson Andrea Russavage Mark Rustemeyer Lori Schmidt David Senevey Joey Shockley Danny Souchek Stephanie Stowe Debbie Strope Scott Strope Jeff Strubberg Dana Thomas Sherri Troesser Jeremy Turner Jeff Tynes Melisa Tyree Kevin Warren Eugene Voss Wayne Voss Lonnie Wolfe Trina Wolfe Underclassmen 85 86V Faculty Sharing his medical training, Mr. Shafer demonstrates the use of different emergency equipment. WW wwwwsm While his artists are hard at work, Mr. Crow checks over their grades. :1 -T: :Hi - x- - 2.L Harold Priest Steve Alexander Superintendent Counselor Dan Howard High School Principal Patricia Case Lila Cha man Scott Conner Speech, Journalism, p Science and Language Arts Home Economlcs Physical Education x ,- ,. ; , , 1 Sue Gelven Joyce Hendrickson m: Tom Higgins Language Arts Uanguage Arts Band and ' Vocal Music Carol Nichols Mike S'hafer Vocational Agriculture Claudia Smith Business Mathematics William Walker Iva Bower Carolyn Livingston Industrial Arts Assistant Librarian Librarian Mary Lou Broman Business Jim Crow Art Mary Hillen Larry Hunt Ed Keilbach History History Mathematics Rick Stumpe Lonnie Thompson Audrey Vogel Vocational Physical Education Science Agriculture Revealing some secrets, Mrs. Vogel teaches a special interest class in flower arranging. Confronting her task, Mrs. Livingston finds that things have rather ustacked up , - f s l . over the summer vacation. I , W Karen Sohn Betty Homfeldt Pat Waggoner Special Education Secretary Secretary Faculty 87 Staff keeps games going The bus drivers are Lawrence Rudroff, Sam Mealy, Leo Russavage, John Rustemeyer, Paul Parkhurst, Keith Strope, Randy Johnson and Mildred Scheulen. Members of the School Board are Christy Brandt, Mike Morton, Pat Oidtman, Ronald Baker, John Koenigsfeld and Edgar Muenks. 7 ; L. The cooks are Bea Patton, Irene Wolfe, Luta Rae Huot, June Whertvine, Peggy Francisco and Clara Curtit. Helping out in the kitchen, Marvin Bran- son lends a hand to the cooks. The custodians are Paul Reynolds, War- ren Russell, Mike Linhardt, Mark Meyer, Marvin Branson and John Lyons. 88 Staff .'w M7 W ZZZ x 1' I zz Xz a r zxif szM x W XXXW 90 Elementary Middle School Students Gain Experience Through Activities X 7,. , W10; Whe middle school cheerleaders are: Lori Baker, Lara Gelven, Aimee Waggoner, Cindy Gage, Kim Goans, Amanda Perry and Tina Bassinett. The members of the boys basketball team are: Kneeling: Steve Patterson and Jerry Goans. Standing: Joe Goans, Barry Hendrix, David Moffett, Scott Homfeldt, Doug Luebbert, Tim Kuster, Tony Hudson, David Hunzinger, Jack Tynes and Manager Tom Clark. The members of the Cross Country team are: Front Row: Todd The seventh grade basketball team consists of Clint Couse, Jason Cooper, Dar- LariVee, Billy Thompson, Jerry Goans, Steve Patterson. Back rlen Schenherr, Andy Helmig, 8in Thompson and Manager Terri Clark. 0W: Jason Cooper, Barry Hendrix, Tony Hudson, Doug Lueb heft and Tim Kuster. Elementary 91 Julie Ashby Lorie Baker Larry Barnhouse Angela Bishop David Carwile Tom Clark Michelle Collins Nicole Collins Tammy Conway Jill Cramer Dianna DeVries Norbert Dudenhoeffer Douglas Farnsworth Jerry Goans Joe Goans Barry Hendrix Sarah Hock Kim Hoffman Sara Hogue Tami Holliday Scott Homfeldt Tom Hubecky Tina Huckstep Tony Hudson David Hunziger Susan Keener Tim Kuster Lynda Light Doug Luebbert David Moffett Ricky Monroe Dawn Hilges Lori Nilges Steven Patterson Richard Peters Debbie Pitts Keith Sallin Chantel Schuering Jack Tynes Aimee Waggoner 92 Elementary m -., w. , -, Jeff Abbot Joey Abbot Jenny Ashby Jim Baker Becky Barnhouse Tina Basnett Dewayne Beers David Bunch Gail Carver Jason Cooper Clint Couse Randy Crowe Tracy Day Donna DeVries Leslie Fowler Cindy Gage Lara Gelven Kim Goans LeAnn Helling Andy Helmig John Helmig Becky Horn Rene Horn Danny Jaegers Michael Jones Michelle Jones Tim Kixmiller Robert Klebba Todd Larivee Clay Laughlin Brian Leivian Andrea Monroe Michelle Morgan Peggy Mulvania Cindy Otto Stacy Otto Amanda Perrey Denise Petty Leo Russavage Darren Schenherr Kim Shockley John Strubberg Billy Thompson Robin Vaughan Glen Voss Paula Walling Jamie Wilson Darren Wolfe Elementary 93 Lori Abbott James Anderson Kurt Baker Dick Bower Ricky Cornwell Tracy DeVries Julie Eads Kevin Fincher Kurt Gentges Loretta Gleize Jenny Goans Eric Haslag Scott Herndon Harold Hoffman Jackie Hubecky Jenny Humphrey Scott Jaegers Jerry Jones Kim Kemmer Roy Klebba Julie Lange Reva Lansford Jason Laughlin Lachelle Lecure 5 Jenny Leimkuehler 1 Dana Luebbert Cheryl Mantle Stacy Mantle Angela Monroe Kerry Mulvania Jenny Penserum Sandra Petty Steve Scheulen Danny Schneiders John Stowe Kirby Strope Connie Tyree John Voyles Chris Wolfe Keith Wolfe Robbie Wolfe 94 Elementary 1 Middle school students display their musical talents at a Christmas concert. ,u M V'W- M ' 'y' - w ?? fi ?r Dawn Barnes Stephanie Bishop Shane Blackburn Raymond Boss Christy Bryan Tami Couse Tina Feller Chris Gentges Loraina Gleize Curt Hassler Brad Helling Ronnie Helmig Bernard Hoffman Jenny Hurley Chris Jaegers Richie Jaegers Becky Jurd Jodi Larivee Shannon Lemmel Sam Heiderhelm John Nowack Christy Otto Nicole Paty Angela Perrey Michael Phillips Jennifer Rogers Michael Sanders Matt Seals Ronnie Shoults Robert Steinbeck Keith Warren Michael Whitney mm Preparing for their Christmas concert, Jennifer Rogers, Tina Feller, Nicole Paty, Jenny Hurley, Stephanie Bishop and Dawn Barnes tune up their instruments. Elementary 95 Sally Ashby Sam Backues Joe Barnhouse Vanessa Behrens Elsie Boss Jim Buchanan Dustin Bullard Eugene Bunch y Dawn Cavender Michael Cornwell Terry Cramer Jodi Dillingam James Eads Jodie Franken Amanda Gentges Rosa Goans Greg Haslag Matt Helmig Omar Herndon Shawn Horan Kathy Imbrogno Eric Jensen Dana Kirsch Jason Lanham Sherry Leivian Paul Lewis Tommy Lucas Travis Maddox Sherry Miller Kelly O'Dowd ; Stephanie Scheulen 1 Kris Steinbeck Aaron Tiffany Jamie Turner Gary Linger Ronnie Voyles I 1 1 i ! Dustin Wolfe Jason Wolfe A demonstration of musical in- struments holds the attention of Jodie Franken, Sherry Miller and Elsie Boss. E 96 Elementary Making sure the colors are just right, Kelly Tyree finishes her picture of Santa. vay Travis Beers Micheal Bonnot Roger Branson Scott Branson Robert Feller Valerie Gage Chester Hanes Dale Heislen Denise Hellebusch Kim Hellebusch David Helmig Matt Hock Robby Hoener Charlotte Hoffman Philip Hubecky Scott Huebler Doug Hunziger Randy lmbrogno Stacy Keener Jennifer Knapheide Christine Light Chris Lima Kent Mahaney Torrie Matlock Carol Monroe Cathy Monroe Andrew Mulvania Kelly Niederhelm Sharon Parkes Barbara Sallin Suzannah Scheppers Eric Senevey Deborah Shoults Krystal Toebben Jasmin Turner . Kelly Tyree Danny Wolfe Sammy Wolfe Elementary 97 I Jason Anderson Jeff Baker Brian Brandt Shannon Branson As a morning routine, Clifford Herndon and ,J. D. Huckstep pay tribute to the flag. Donnie Brown Jill Brown Nathan Carr Chris Carver Matt Cavender Larry Eads Leslie Gelven Joey Hanes Stephen Helling Jennifer Helmig Michele Herndon James Huckstep Tobi Hurley Brandi Jenson Randy Klebba : Reggie Lucas i Deanna Mantle Jeffrey McCully Catherine Miller Scott Neuner Melanie Phillips Shawn Steinkamp Jason Sprenger Rana Waggoner Andy Walling Clifford Wilson Crystal Tyree Computers are not just for adults. Donnie Brown, Tobi! Hurley and Janson Anderson learn about compute fun. 98 Elementary Daniel Kirsch Aaron Kixmiller Angela Kremer Donna Lange Craig Leivian Neil Lima Thomas Maxwell Francis Miller Nathan Moffett Tammie Monroe Andriaa Nilges Danielle Rikard Denise Shockley Tammy Shoults Eric Starke Rob Stiefermann Amanda Toebben Angela Tyree Jacob Turner Michael Zweifel Angela Arlen Sarah Berkemeyer Wayne Bishop Lucas Branson Nicole Brown Eric Bullard Jessica Carr Jacob Crow Kristen Dormire Judd Dudenhoeffer Randy Eads Sheila Feller Lora Fredrich Rebecca Gage Lance Gleize Ryan Gregory Brad Haslag Rick Hassler Kerrie Hock Kelly Hoffman Stacia Huebler Eric Hueste Marsha lmborgno Aaron Johnston Elementary 99 3 Jill Aholt f . Alan Atnip 3 Chad Atwell Jason Backes l Trenton Beers 7 Jason Bishop Gabriel Bish Kimberly Brandt Paul Brandt Monica Branson Lisa Busby Robert Chapman Heather Conn Joshua Crow Kelli Czeschin Brandy Deppe Todd Dudenhoeffer Donna Eisterhold Jason Hamburg Clayton Haslag Jody Hoelscher Karri Hoener 7 Karen Hoffman W . Jesse Hollandworth Stacy Horan ; 100 7 Elementary Billy Ivy w -.-.::- V:7 . Students in Mrs. girls. , 7W4 7777 Mulvania's morning class sing Christmas songs. Santa hands out treats for the good little boys and x wx . w- ' Clayton Haslag really likes his first year in school as proved by his big smile. John Jensen Josh Kliethermes Shannon Linhardt Jennifer McGhay Thomas Ortbals Debra Parkes Jason Peters Jeff Peters Matthew Peters Glenn Radmacher William Reeves Alena Robinson Brandy Robinson Renzi Russell Randall Samson Robin Sandbothe Eric Schweighauser Bruce Sprenger Edward Toebben Caleb Turner Lisa Tyree Wesley Vaughan Leaetta Walling Jessica Wolfe Spooky kindergarteners haunt the halls on a tour of the high school. Elementary 101 A 4r... Elementary faculty ; deals the cards I Learning history can be difficult. Mrs. Lois Hendrix comes to the aid of a student. Jerry Cooper Ronda Alexander Bonnie Baker Keeping things in order, Mrs. Ardith Wilson handles Elementary Principal Second Grade Fourth Grade the paperwork as administrative secretary. Diana Franken Becky Goulson Jan Humphrey Third Grade First Grade Math N f, ' Paula Mulvania Terra Pointer Cathy Quigg Kindergarten Fourth Grade Reading Karen Boyer Sue Bridgeman Special Education Special Education ,x X z A , Kelly McReynolds Joyce Symmonds Joan Kiso Special Education Chapter I Reading Elem. Secretary i 102 Faculty Terry Brautigam Mary Ann Burns Second Grade g E g Linda Maassen Kindergarten Scotti Lemmel Deb Kahler Physical Education x. Janis Simpson Scarlett Stumpe Language Arts Fred Schollmeyer Special Education Virginia Mosley Middle School Z' J . Stacked high, one of the new Texas In- strument computers gets a careful ex- amination by School Board President Ron- nie Baker. A new computer aids Mrs. Verna Stancil in her duties as Linn R-Il bookkeeper. Faculty n 103 Advertising 71 L-xmyr i7 Patrons Branson Appliances Linn, MO 897-3102 Johnny Hicks, Postmaster Linn, MO 65051 Kaullen1s Drive-ln Linn, MO 65051 897-3933 Kut-n-Kurl Linn, MO 65051 897-2830 G. J. Leimkuehler Construction Co. Linn, MO 65051 943-6619 Osage County Farm Bureau Box 273 Linn, MO 65051 897-3747 Eugene Plegge, DVM Linn, MO 65051 The Schleuter Co. Linn, MO 65051 Osage Vans Inc. Linn, MO 65051 897-3607 or 897-4186 Charles Graves, DDA 7th and Main Linn, MO 65051 Heritage Bank Loose Creek, MO 897-3186 897-3601 897-2223 897-361 1 If you1re able, grab a table, at. . . GREEN GABLES RESTAURANT Highway 50, Linn, MO 65051 897-3302 1041 Advertising eVXQXSiAm , W . m JEFFERSON CITY ASSOCIATION i? C . reduction Wssociation Loans for 0 Operating Expenses 0 Machinery and Equipment 1 - Building and Improvements 0 Cars and Trucks - Educational and Youth Loans PRODUCTION CREDIT Creditfieared to the Farmer 15 Needs - Breeding and Market Livestock 11Shoes for '6 The Entire Family - W LINN SHOE STORE Ted and Dianna Radmacher, Owners Linn, MO Bob Idel 5 Vice President Jim Kloppel 5 Field Rep. Doug Westhues - Field Rep. Open Thursdays 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Highway 50, Linn, MO 897-3144 1515 East High Street Where do LHS students go when they've got a toothache? Straight to the Office of. . . 1 1 DR. LARRY KERNS 2 GeneralDentistry 635-8608 Jefferson City, MO 65101 Dad Does It Better BALKENBUSCH EXCAVATING CO Linn, MO 65051 897-2341 For squeaky, squeaky Clean windows and floors, use a squeegie from . . . HAVILAND CORP; Linn, MO 65051 897-2956 Advertising1 105 , 5 r5551 A- 6.1 -u'- Kenrmore MICRO: CONVECTION OVEN , Kenmorquowag w; - a To have your hair fashioned after the latest styles, see . . . Dianne Knollmeyer of . . . DIANNES HAIR FASHIONS Linn, MO 897-3093 For big values, at small prices, shop . . . SEARS Linn, MO 65051 897-2282 MID AMERICA BANK Two Locations to Serve You Minn, MO 65051 897-4232 897-4185 Meta, MO 65058 229-4256 635-0019 Roy, Pete, and Don Will Give You a hair C ut That Will Compare With the Best MIDTOWN BARBER SHOP Behind Thriftway Linn, MO 89721 14 6 For Your AMERICAN FAMILY Home, Car Q Health, AUTO HUME susmss Mum! UFE an d We AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Merv McDaniel, Agent Linn, MO 65051 897-3142 If Animals Could Talk, They3d Say, 0Get Our Feed at MFA MFA COOP Linn, MO 65051 897-3489 106 2 Advertising Mosby Books Help Satisfy Your Yearning for Learning C.V. MOSBY Highway 50 Linn, MO 65051' Advertising .-.r-.w -::.- o Making a safe community for your children. MARVIN OWENS OSAGE COUNTY SHERIFF James is ready to serve your supplies and lumber needs at . . . BEN VOSS AND SONS LUMBER COMPANY ' Linn, MO 65051 897-2159 Your Courthouse Officials are Waiting to Serve You Ralph Uacm Stonner - Associate Judge Dist. 1 Edwin Brunnert - Associate Judge Dist. 2 Lawrence Haslag - CircuituClerk and Recorder Bradley Lockenvitz - Prosecuting Attorney Agathon Rehagen o Presiding Judge Ralph Voss o CircuitJudge Div. 3 Ray Jaegxers - County Court Clerk Alfons Dudenhoeffer - Collector Perry Smith - Assessor Hubert Holtschneider - Treasurer From Your Field To Your Lawn You Can't Go Wrong With . . . LINN FORD TRACTOR CO. Linn, MO 65051 897-2249 108 Y Advertising Establishing Trends in Teaching and Technology LINN TECHNICAL COLLEGE Linn, MO 65051 897-3603 Advertising 109 'QkKQa' Ll-SAV MARKET Linn, MO 65051 Let Spud Carry Your Potatoes at. . . 897-2102 NORMAN W. BALDWIN, D.O. Board Certified American College of . General Practitioners BNDD No. AB3778137 PO. Box 160 Linn, Missouri 65051 e'mr..- - PORT W IK: GROVE S 'NG GOO . O O '0'! Guns, Ammo, Custom Reloads, Gun Repair by Certified Gunsmith, Fishing Gear, Live Bait. Llcense, Package Liquor. 591-4237 397-4132 1 mile E. Hwy. 50 LINN, MO. 65051 Three Rivers e Concerned With the Community and Its Youth THREE RIVERS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Linn, MO 65051 897-2251 Left: Marsha Brandt listens to the radio she won by placing third in the Three Rivers Essay Con test. 110 h Advertising W1 ,v-rp- .0, -. N. ..a m , At Missouri Power and Ligh t, we 1!! electrify you. . MISSOURI POWER AND LIGHT Linn, MO 65051 897-2233 A small town store with big City fashions. HALES DEPARTMENT STORE Linn, MO 65051 897-3059 Mary 11Truck Otto knows For all your tire needs, Go to Boes. BOES TIRES Linn, MO 65051 897-2104 When You're stuck in a line-up, Call LOWELL MCCUSKEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Linn, MO 65051 897-3609 Advertising1 111 . ' 1, .;v.v- 21:7:er. A- CENTRAL MISSOURI A THLETICS 2022 Missouri Boulevard Jefferson City, MO 65101 Phone: 314l635-9715 1Tamous throughout Central Missourf, W CENTRAL DAIR Y AND ICE CREAM C OMPAN Y For All Your Dairy Needs Dia1635-6148 610 Madison J efferson City, MO Vz;;;m 2.2 LHS studen ts think Coke is it! C OCA-C OLA Jefferson City, MO 636-6165 After a tough practice your team will sleep sounder on a waterbed from . . . BESCHEINEN F URN! TURE C 0. Loose Creek, MO 897-2480 McDothdi' zfyoam 1918 Jefferson St. 1425 Missouri Blvd. Highway 50 West Jefferson City, MO 1121 Advertising rwxx. 313.....-Wnuv-c2m3 aw... ...222 CPenney Downtown 636-2135 Capital Mall 893-5311 For all those important days in your life, Visit. . TIGER FASHIONS 428 West Dunklin J: 193 JeHerson Cily Dismbutovs 627 W. McCarty - Box 509 Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Furniture - Carpet - Appliances Phone 13141 635-9181 Jefferson City, Mp 634-2828 Featuring A Telephone Systems ' I 5 Intercom C S CCTV mua MUZAK M TOWNER COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS Jefferson City,MO Columbia, MO 314-634-3339 314-874-3339 PORTRAITS AERIALS WEDDINGS COMMERCIALS d 5 ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS P.O. BOX 1217 2215 MISSOURI BLVD. JEFFERSON CITY. MO ZEAL WRIGHT AREA CODE 314 DIAL 835-4159 It '3 hard to Choose from the large selection of beautiful flowers at . . . BUSCH1S FLORISTS 620 Madison Jefferson City, MO 636-71 13 Advertisin91 113 1 5Q P For all your car needs, see. . . BRANDTS OIL CO. Linn, MO 65051 Knoerrs is the place to shop for the perfect gift in one stop. KNOERRS ; Linn, MO 65051 897-2268 897-2131 If it '5 money you lack, Linn State Bank will get you back in the black. LINN STATE BANK Linn, MO 65051 897-2205 1141Advertising 6.;N .U 7', When you need help with 110th jobs J.C. Industry is number one J. C. INDUSTRIES General Construction 1907 William Jefferson City, MO 65101 636-2711 In relieving your aches and pains Dr. Broman holds the key to good health DR. DONALD . BROMAN CHIROPRACTOR Linn, MO 65051 897-3178 l l PNAUGHT-NAUGHT Agency TELEPHONE: 13141 634-2727 600 Monroe Street, Jefferson City, Mo. JERRY FOWLER Home Health Auto Life I nsurance Bonds JOHNNIE FOWLER Farm r Commercial Workefs Compensation Disability Income Advertising7 115 i r, .5. . .-.-.v- 7-:1..-5V.-, .3 Joe will help you find the vehicle of your dreams at the GM Supermarket. CARROLL-REHMA CHEVROLET Linn, MO 65051 897-2254 V W, , WWW , ,xw 116 5 Advertising NH . ,,,, ,M, ,3 wgwrv. - .V, .- u'wV p .4, You 411 Flip Over the 8a vings at THRIFTWAY SUPERMARKET The friendly store with the best buys in town. 897-2125 Linn, Mo. 65051 Bus.: 314-897-9981 Res.: 314-897-3738 X1 LINN SHELL SERVICE On the Square John Cavender, Proprietor PO. Box 148 Linn, Mo. 65051 First in Quality Compliments of Fairest in Price and Fastest in Service MORTONS FUNERAL KNOLLMEYER INC SERVICES 1 Two Plants Serving Osage County Serving Linn and Chamois 1 Linn and Freeburg Phone: 897-2149 or 897-2183 ,1 Highway 50 4 Linn, MO 897-2214 1 Advertising7 117 ...2.2.., ,, Hw-r'.::.-v.- -0 .n x8 9. 1 1 1 Be on Top of the News . . . Read the CID. UNTERRL quI? s DEMOCRAT Linn, MO I 897-3150 E B B 3 ' ' 7' 'V VALUE sERyICE QUALITY LINN LINN META ' 7 897-2276 897-4170 229-4417 3 Hardware and Lumber Building Materials 1 For All Automobile W3? m taw. 1 Needs, Come to. . . : REDHORSE Bob and Mary McCleary ; Owners 5 Linn, MO 897-2915 1187 Advertising WV Q, Support Your J.C. Patrons Dallmeyers Jewelry 223 East High Street Jefferson City, MO 636-8184 KJMO-J 100 Jefferson City, MO 893-J100 J. C. Mattress Factory 1415 Missouri Boulevard Jefferson City, MO 636-4411 Jefferson City Oil Company 1611 Christy Lane Jefferson City, MO 634-2025 SamCo Business Supplies PO. Box 805 3 Jefferson City, MO 634-3177 Valley Glass 606 Missouri Boulevard Jefferson City, MO 635-9256 For the Latest in Styles for Men and Women . . . Go to HAIRWORKS March Building Linn, MO 65051 m ,WXWWWymmm For That Special Car That You Cherish The Best Coverage is From . . . SHIELD OF SHELTER INSURANCE Melvin Wolfe Office 897-2190 Linn, MO Res. 897-2842 To Help You Find Your Little Part of the World OSAGE COUNTY ABSTRAC Linn, MO 65051 - 897-2105 Advertising Y 119 Allen, Eric - Linn Tech-Aviation; FFA 1, 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Valentine's Cand. 1, 2; Boys Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Letter 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Letter 1, Balkenbusch, Lisa Marie 2 FBLA 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Member of the Month 3, 4; Outstanding Member 4; Key Award 4; Treas. 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Assistant Editor 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; StuCo Rep. 4; Reporter 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Vocal Music Award 2; Class Treas. 4; A- Haunting We Will Go Cast 4; Barnwarm- ing Cand. 2; Queen 4; Homecoming Cand. 2; Queen 3; Softball 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Co- captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; State 2, 3; Hardest Worker Award 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Co-captain 4; 3rd Place Arm Wrestling 4; L1. 3. Govt. Award 2; Am. History Award 1; Accoun- ting Award 3; Office Proc. Award 4; DAR Citizenship Award 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Berhorst, Mark A. 2 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Free Throw lst Place 3; Shop Award 2; Honor Roll 3. Brandt, Carolyn Denise 2 FBLA 1, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Let- ter 1, 2, 3, 4; Musicianship 1; Wildcat Award 3, 4; Sechreas. 2, 4; Pres. 3; District Contest 1, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Award 2, 4; Bye, Bye Birdie Cast 1; A- Haunting We Will Go Cast 4; Boys Basket- ball Manager 4; Typing Award 2; Top Ten 4. Brandt, Julie Marie - FBLA 2, 3; State Parliamentary Procedure Team 2; District Contest 2, 3, 4; 4th Typing 2; 5th Stenographer 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamen- tarian 3; Vice Pres. 4; Outstanding Member 4; Key Award 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Sec. 2; Reporter 3; Pres. 4; Area Parliamentarian 4; Public Speaking 3, 4; State Teams: Dairy Products 1; Poultry 2; Parli. Pro. 4; State Dairy Proficiency 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; NJHS 1; Newspaper 3, 4; MIPA 3rd Place News Story 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Co- editor 4; Speech Team 3; AeHaunting We Will Go Cast 4; Sock Hop Escort 4; Home Ec. Award 1; Geometry Award 2; Oratory Award 3; College Math Award 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; TEAMS Competition 3; Perfect Attendance 2; Top Ten 4. Broman, Lori Ann - Linn Tech- Accounting 4; StuCo Rep. 4; StuCo Vice Pres. 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; District Contest; 1st Economics 4; lst Job Description 4; HHS 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Softball 3, 4; Letter 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 4. Clough, Darien G. - Linn Tech - Auto Mechanics 4; FBLA 3; Track 1, 2, Basket- ball 1,2. Crow, John - FFA 1; Arm Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Geometry Award. Deeken, Martha Lynn - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Member of the Month 4; FFA 1, 2, 3; State Poultry Team 2; State Meats Team 1; Hor- ticulture Team 3; State Chorus 2, 3; Historian 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Award 2; A-Haunting We Will Go Stage Manager 4; Girls Track 1; 120 Senior Directory .-.:.n::zs:: 4.7-.. Senior Directory Shorthand Award 3; Perfect Attendance 3; Honor Roll 4; Arts and Crafts Award 4. Curtit, Barbara - FBLA 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Member of the Year 4; District Contest 4; 5th Office Procedures 4; 5th Data Pro- cessing 4; Pep Club 1; Band 1; Wildcat Award 1; Jazz Band 1; Banner Carrier 3, 4; NJHS 1; A-Haunting We Will Go 4; Business Eng. Award 4; MO History Award 4. Dudenhoeffer, Edward William Jr. -- FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. Dudenhoeffer, Julie - FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Class Secretary 2; Class StuCo Rep. 4; HA- Haunting We Will Go Cast 4; Valentine's Cand. 1, 2; Country Kicker Escort 3; Prom Queen 4; Softball Manager 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls Basket- ball Man. 3, 4; Letter 3; Three on three lst place 4; Free Throw lst place 4. Enix, Betty Marie - FFA 1; Art Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Barnwarming Cand. 1. Fehr, Troy - FBLA 1, 2; NJHS 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Valentine's Cand. 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Ping Pong Tourney 3rd place. Fick, Matt - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dairy Profi- ciency 3, 4; State Dairy Cattle Team 1; State Convention Delegate 3; Class Vice President 1, 3; Sadie Hawkins Cand. 1; Prom Cand. 4; Baseball 4; Letter 4; Three on Three 1st place 4; B Honor Roll 1, 4. Fowler, Jeri Ann - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 2; Newspaper 3; Class StuCo Rep. 1; Valentine's Queen 4. Frank, Ann Michele - Linn Tech 2 Ac- counting 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; 4th Business Math 2; 4th Business Math II; 1st Accoun- ting ll; 3rd State Business Math 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; FFA 2, 3; State Dairy Products Team 2; State Nursery and-Landscape Team 3; Jr. Secretary 3; Newspaper 3; Art Club 2; Band 2, 3; Baton Twirler 2; Banner Carrier 3; Flag Carrier 2, 3; A-Haunting We Will Go Cast Member; Softball 4; Track 1; Geometry Award 2. Gelven, Paul L. - Linn Tech 2 Associates Degree in Design Drafting 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Star Greenhand 1; Star Chapter Farmer 2, 3; Jr. Treas. 2; Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Area Sentinel 4; NJHS 1; Pres. 1; NHS 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Barnwarming Escort 3; Boys Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Math Award 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Dean's List 3, 4; REC Trip to Washington 3; Top Ten. Gerschenfske, Michael - Mixed Chorus 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball 1. Grellner, Deborah Kay 2 FBLA 2, 3; District Contest 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 3; Reporter 4; State Chorus 2; State Dairy Products Team 1; Chapter Creed Speaker 1; State Poultry Team 2; State Nursery and Landscape Team 2; Parliamentary pro- cedures Team 3; Meats Team 3; State Delegate 3; Library Club 2; Newspaper 3, . . W 4; Yearbook 4, Mixed Chorus 2; Award 2; Flag Carrier 3; Award 3; A-Haunting We Will Go Cast Member 4; Sadie Hawkins' Escort 2; Track 1; Typing Award 2; 18' Honor Roll 2, 3. Hale, Curtis D. - FBLA 3; Letterman's Club 4; Class StuCo Rep. 3, 4; Homecom- ing Escort 4; Valentine's Dance King 4; Country Kicker King 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Highest Average 4. Haslag, Larry W. - FFA 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; A-Haunting We Will Go Cast Member 4; Country Kicker Cand. 3; Boys Basketball Manager 4; Free Throw 2nd place 3. Hayes, Diana Mary - FBLA 2, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; FFA 2, 3, 4; Dairy Products Team 4; Pep Club 1; Art Club 1, 2; Valentine's Cand. 4; Country Kicker Escort 3. Hayes, Nora D. - Linn Tech - Calculus 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; StuCo Rep. 3; Pres. 4; Pep Club 1; StuCo 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Newspaper 3, 4; MIPA 2nd Place Feature 3; Yearbook 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Letter 1, 2, 3; Wildcat Award 1, 2, 3; Most lm- proved Player 2; District Contest 1, 2, 3; StuCo Rep. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band Award 1, 2, 3; NJHS 1, 2; Pres. 2; Sec. 1; Bye, Bye Birdie Stage Manager 1; Curtain Going Up Stage Manager 3; A-Haunting We Will Go Cast 4; Class Awards: Algebra I 1; Algebra II 2; College Math 3; Lang. Arts Ill 3; Shorthand 3; Chemistry 3; Data Processing 4; Lang. Arts IV 4; Advanced Foods and Nutrition 4; Perfect Attendance 2; A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Valedictorian 4; REC Essa? Contest Finalist 3. Heidbrink, Steve 2 Linn Tech - Auto Mechanics 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. Helmig, Juantia Ardell - Linn Tech 2 Design Drafting 3, 4; FHA 1, 3; FFA 2, 3; State'Landscaping Team 3; State Chorus 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Band 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Award 2; Flag Carrier 3; Letter 3; Best Dressed Sadie Hawkins 2; 1'Bye, Bye Bir' die Cast Member 1; Linn Tech Homecom- ing Cand. 4; Linn Tech TNT 3, 4; StuCo Alternate 4; LOKI Yearbook Staff 4; Year- book Award 4; Intramural Board Member. Jaegers, Connie R. - FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Member 4; Key Award 4; StuCo Rep. 4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Award 2; Girls Basketball Manager 2; Class StuCo Rep. 3; Barnwarming Cand. 3; Homecom- ing Cand. 4; Sock Hop Escort 4. Keener, SheriAnn - FBLA 2, 3, 4; District Contest 4; 3rd Data Processing 4; Business Graphics 4; Member of the Month 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Art Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Award 2; Concert Choir 2; Class Pres. 2; Class Sec. 4; NJHS 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Cand. 4; Business Eng. Award 4. Kirsch, Mary - FBLA 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreational Leader 4; Outstanding Member 4; Schroll, Torch, Key Awards 4; Library Club 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Kixmueller, Dale Allen - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; p K h 1wa . f: .4? 3rd place Free Throw 1. Kliethermes, Dewayne - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Sock Hop Cand. 4; Prom Cand. 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Boys Basketball 2; lst place Three on Three 4. Koenigsfeld, Glen - Linn Tech - Avia- tion 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; State Vo-ag Teams 1, 2, 3; Barnwarming Escort 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2; lst place Arm Wrestling 4; Geometry Award 2. Koenigsfeld, Laura Ann -- FBLA 2, 3; State Parli. Pro. Team 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Reporter 2; Sec. 3, 4; State Dairy Products Team 1; 5th high in- dividual; State Poultry Team 2; State Parli. Pro. Team 2; District Meats Team 3; Leadership Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Award 2, 3; Sheep Proficiency 3, 4; Poultry Proficiency 3, 4; State Farmer 4; Newspaper 3, 4; MIPA 1 Rating News Story 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Section Editor; Speech Team 2; HJHS 1, 2; A-Haunting We Will Go Cast 4; Acting Award 4; Home Economics Award 1; Algebra 1 Award 1; Speech Award 2; History Award 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; TEAMS Competi- tion 3, 4; Math Contest 3; Top Ten 4; NHS 2, 3, 4. Lewis, Christopher Michael - Linn Tech 2 Physics 4; FBLA 3; FFA 1; NHS 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; StuCo Sec. 4; Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Award 2, 3, 4; Most Outstanding Musician 3; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; State Contest 3; District Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Jazz Band Award 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; A- Haunting We Will Go Cast Member 4; Homecoming Escon 4; Valentine's Cand. 2; King 3; Track 2, 3; Letter 2, 3; Basket- ball 4; Letter 4; Boys State 3; National Music Hall of Fame 3; Who's Who Among High School Students 4; Who's Who Among Students in Music 3; District Honors Band; Band Camp 1, 2, 3. Light, Stacia Gayle - FBLA 3; Member of the Month 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Historian 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Letterman1s Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Class StuCo Rep. 1, 2, 4; HA- Haunting We Will Go Cast Member 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Sadie Hawkin's Cand. 1; Softball 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Co- captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- captain 4; Ping Pong Tourney 2nd place; U. S. Govt. Award 2; U. 8. History Award 1; Family Relations Award 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; All District First Team 2, 3, 4; All State Second Team 4; Best Defensive Player - Softball 3; Best Offensive Player - Basketball 2; Best Freethrow Percen- tage 3; Basketball District Champions 2; Who's Who in Athletes 4. Mantle, Andy - FBLA 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; State Dairy Team 1; Cattle Judging 1; State Soils Team 2; Class Pres. 1; Class Vice Pres. 2; Class StuCo Rep. 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Valentine's Can- didate 3; Sadie Hawkin's Cand. 2; Prom Cand. 4; Baseball 3; Letter 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Woodworking Award 3. Moeller, Lisa Marie - FBLA 2, 3; Member of Month 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Leader 3; 2nd Vice Pres. 4; NHS 3, 4; Sec. 4; StuCo Vice Pres. 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Band 3. 4: Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Flag Carrier 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Captain 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Class Pres. 3; A-Haunting We Will Go Cast Member 4; Valentines Cand. 2; Leeen 3; Softball Manager 4; Letter 4; Track Manager 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Am. History Award 1; World History Award 3; Lang. Arts 1 Award 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Eng. 4; Business Law 4; Advanced Clothing 4. Neuner, Joseph Anthony 2 FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Vice Pres. 3; NHS 3, 4; Treas. 4; Library Club 1, 2; StuCo Pres. 4; Newspaper 3; Art Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Class StuCo Rep. 1; Valentine's Cand. 4; Sock Hop Cand. 4; Prom King 4; Wood- working Award; Geometry Award 2; P. E. Award; 111 Dare You1' Award 3; Mr. FBLA 4; FBLA State Parli. Pro. Team 3, 4; Regional Conference 4. Odom, Sabrina - Linn Tech - Design Drafting 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Treas. 3; Band 1; 11A-Haunting We Will Go Cast Member 4. O'Dowd, Brad - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- man's Club 1; Arm Wrestling 3rd Place 4. Patterson, Chailes Edward - Linn Tech - Calculus and Physics; FBLA 3; NHS 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Award 3; District Con- test 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4;. Jazz Band Award 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus Award 4; Musicianship Award 2; Semper Fidelis Award 4; A-Haunting We Will Go Cast Member 4; Baseball 3, 4; Let- ter 4; Boys Track 2; Arm Wrestling 1st place 3, 4; Ping Pong lst place 3; Who1s Who Among High School Students 3; Who's Who Among Music Students 3; Na- tional Music Hall of Fame 3; Band Camp 1, 2, 3; Math Contest 3, 4. Pointer, Lori Ann - FBLA 3; FHA 1; Art Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Rhoads, Steve - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 4; Arm Wrestling 3rd place 4; Three on Three 3rd place 4. Riegal, Harvey - FBLA 1; FFA 2, 3; State Livestock Team 2; Area Forestry Proficien- cy 3; Free Throw 1st place 4; General Shop Award 1; Perfect Attendance 2; Metalworking Award 4. Robbins, Russell 2 FFA 2, 3, 4; State Knowledge Team 2; Library Club 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Yearbook 4; Art Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; StuCo Rep. 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Bye, Bye Birdie Cast Member 1; 11A-Haunting We Will Go Cast Member 4. Rustemeyer, Mary Cecilia - Linn Tech e- Accounting 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Newspaper 3; Art Club 2. Scheulen, Suann Mary - FBLA 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Leader 2; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; State Delegate 3; Voting Delegate 4; Winn- ing Sales Team 3; Highest Seller 4; HHS 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Year- book Asst. Editor 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Award 2; Letter 2; Class Pres. 4; Class StuCo Rep. 3; Curtain Going Up CasUCrew 3; 11A- Haunting We Will Go Cast 4; Sadie Hawkins Cand. 1; Prom Cand. 4; Softball 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Lang. Arts 1 Award 1; History Award 1; Ac- counting Award 3; U. S. Govt. Award 2; ,W -4. a m1 DAR Good Citizenship Award 4; Track Co- Captain 4; Most Improved Softball Player 3; Child Dev. Award 4; Consumer Ed. Award 4; FHA Member of the Year 4; Outstanding Member 4. Schnid, Robin 2 FBLA 2, 3: District Con- test 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; HJHS 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Achievement Award 2; Cheaper By the Dozen Stage Crew 3; uA-Haunting We Will Go Student Director 4; Class Awards: Lang. Arts 1, 2, 3; Home Economics 1; Am. History 1; LI. 8. Govt. 2; Child Development 3; Chemistry 3; Typing 2; Bus. English 3; Bus. Law 3; Algebra II 2; College Math 3; Journalism 3; Short Stories 4; World History 4; Salutatorian 4; PSAT Certificate of Recognition; Perfect Attendance 3; Teams Competition 3, 4; A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Strope, Dana - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; State Floriculture Team 2; Newspaper 4; General Science Award 1; World History Award 4; Mo. History Award 4. Strope, Robert Jr. - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; State Floriculture Team 2; Library Club 2; Arm Wrestling 2nd place 3; Arm Wrestling lst place 4. , Vaughan, Shelly Denise - FBLA 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Art Club 4; Band 2; Mixed Chorus 4. Voss, Jeanette M. - FBLA 2, 3, 4; State Parli. Pro. Team 2; Historian 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3. Voss, Ronald - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Arm Wrestling 3rd place 2. Voss, Tammy Lynn - FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class StuCo Rep. 1; Newspaper 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Barnwarming Cand. 2, 3; Valentine's Cand. 1, 3; Prom Cand. 4; Softball 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Best Offensive Player 3; Girls Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; B Honor Roll 4; Girls Basket- ball Manager 2. Warren, Laura Kay 2 FBLA 2; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Library Club 2; Newspaper 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Flag Carrier 3; Letter 3; Bye, Bye Birdie Cast Member 1; Soft- ball 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Girls Basketball Manager 4. Wibberg, Karen 2. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Member of the Month 4; FFA 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Winner 1; State Meats Team 1; State Horticulture Team 3; State Soils Team 2; NHS 4; Newspaper 3; Year- book Editor 4; Art Club 4; President 4; Mix; ed Chorus 2; Chorus Award 2; A-Haunting We Will Go Art Director 4; Three on Three 1stplace 4; Lang. Arts ll Award 2. Wibberg, Kenneth - FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. Willett, Bill - Linn Tech 2. Electronics 4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Class StuCo Rep. 3. Wolfe, Tina Marie - FHA 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Senior Directory 121 25m . A, I AM, ,u A A Ackmann, Christy 2, 18, 23, 34, 52, 84 Ackmann, Tim 36, 43,48, 51, 82 Alexander, Steve 86 Allen, Eric 16, 63 Arbes, Darin 47,84 Art Club 62 Baclesse, Kevin 82 Balkenbusch, Lisa 2, 8, 14, 15, 16, 24, 25, 29, 34, 35, 42, 44, 45, 51, 53, 58, 59, 61, 63, 65, 71, 113 Band 54, 55 Barker, Kevin 82 Barnhouse, Walter 38, 84 Beers, Jennifer 82 Benson, Penny 44, 84, 125 Berhorst, Linda 54, 55, 62, 82 B6rhorst, Mark 46, 66 Berhorst, Russell 46, 8O Boillot, Charles 8, 38, 48, 80 Bower, Iva 2, 86 Brandt, Alfred 14, 46, 47, 80 Brandt, Carolyn 30, 32, 51, 54, 55, 56, 114 Brandt, Glenda 44, 84 Brandt, Jeana 44, 47, 84, 125 Brandt, Julie 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 61, 63, 78 Brandt, Marsha 42,48, 54, 55, 56, 60, 79, 80, 111 Brandt, Scott 36, 47, 84 Brinkmann, James 47, 56, 62 Broman, Lori 24, 29, 42,48, 51, 76 Broman, Mrs. Mary Lou 48, 87 Brown, Chris 84 Bryan, Dana 33, 48, 79, 82 Bullard, Chris 48,84 Bunch, Lorie 6,23, 24,25, 29, 33, 42, 44, 48, 53, 60, 80 Bunch, Mike 27, 30, 32, 38, 42, 48, 53, 84 Buhr, James 46,80 Buhr, Sarah 48, 51, 62, 82 C Campbell,Dan11, 16, 18,27, 30, 31, 36, 42, 60, 80 Campbell, Shannon 32, 38, 79, 84 Carver, Brian 84 Case, Mrs. Patricia 59, 60, 86 Cavender, Tim 11,30, 32, 38, 82 Chaney, Bryan 47,82 Chapman, Mrs. Lila 86 Chorus 56, 57 Clark, Karen 13, 44, 62, 79, 84 Clough, Darien 64 Connor, Mr. Scott 23, 27, 32, 37, 52, 53, 86, 125 Cooper, Fred 36, 37, 48, 54, 55, 82 Couse, Michelle 80 Crow, Mr. Jim 62, 86, 87 Crow, John 64 122 Index ,2,....... ,,-.., . ,.,F.,-..;:... - a Index Curtit, Barb 48, 49, 55, 59, 63, 65, 70, 126 D Deeken, Martha 5, 15, 44, 59, 61,65, 114 Deeken, Matthew 5, 82 Degler, Gretchen 42, 48, 51,60, 806 DeVries, Mike 53, 62, 80 Dobsch, Stephania 82 Dudenhoeffer, Amy 18, 19, 48, 53, 56, 57, 62, 82, 124 Dudenhoeffer, Craig 38, 42, 46, 80 Dudenhoeffer, Edward 46, 62, 65 Dudenhoeffer, Julie 24, 29, 33, 44, 48, 53, 56, 59,63, 66, 75 Dudenhoeffer, Kenny 47, 82 Dudenhoeffer, Victor 46, 75, 80 E Earley, Charly 16,23, 34, 35,40, 42,48, 51, 55,62, 79,82 Enix, Betty 62, 66 F Fain, Gary 36, 46, 54, 55,80 Fain, Karen 54,55, 82 FBLA 48, 49 Fehr, Troy 31, 42, 51, 63, 66 Ferguson, Dennis 79, 80 FFA 46, 47 FHA 44, 45 Fick, Matt 13, 38, 46, 66, 75 Fincher, Shawn 30, 47, 82 Fowler, Jeri Ann 18, 19, 22, 44, 45,66, 73 Fowler, Wade 46, 53, 74, 80 Frank, Ann 24, 48, 66, 78 Frank, David 46,80 Frank, Geralyn 5, 24, 29, 33, 42, 60, 80 Frank, Jean 47, 48, 54, 84 Frank, Robert 46, 80 Frank, Shelly 40, 42, 55, 79, 84 Fritchley, Susan 62, 80 G Gelven, Paul 14, 26, 26.. 27, 36, 37, 46, 51, 66, 78 Gelven, Sue 86, 111 Gentges, Brian 23,27, 32,36, 37,84 Gerschefske, Mike 66, 76 Goben, Kendall 46, 47, 84 Green,Tamm156, 80 Grellner, Debbie 44, 45,46, 47, 61, 67, 114 H Hale, Curt 11, 13, 16, 18, 19, 20,22, 30,31, 42, 53, 67 Haslag, Charles 47,84 Haslag, James 47,82 Haslag, Jerry 56, 82 Haslag, Larry 30, 32, 46, 63, 67 Haslag, Paul 56, 67 ..4q7-.V 4.. ' 4- ml , Hayes, Diana 18, 20, 22, 46, 48, 63, 67 Hayes, John 18, 19, 82 Hayes, Hora 44,50, 51, 53, 59,61, 63, 67, 77 Heidbrink, Clinton 32, 84 Heidbrink, Steve 66, 68, 77 Helmig, Cindy 16, 17, 42, 48, 49,51, 54, 55, 56, 59, 60, 79, 80, 111, 126 Helmig, Juanita 73 Helmig, Paula 47, 48,52, 62, 82 Hendrickson, Mrs. Joyce 10, 86 Henneke, Glenn 14, 47, 82 Higgins, Mr. Tom 43, 86 Hillen, Mrs. Mary 87 Hoelscher, Dennis 46, 80, 81 Hoffman, Dyna 54, 55, 82 Holliday, Lisa 7, 14, 18, 33, 34, 35, 44,79, ' 84 Homfeldt, Mrs. Betty 87, 125 Hoover, Lisa 12, 40, 42, 48,62, 82, 83, 124 Howard, Mr. Dan 86 Hueste, Cathy 13, 44, 79, 84, 85, 111, 125 Hunt, Mr. Larry 87 Hutchison, Diana 42, 44, 48, 49, 56,80 Hutchison, Linda 40, 42, 44,84 J Jaegers, Connie 6, 13, 16,40, 42, 43,45, 53, 60, 63 Jaegers, Kevin 5, 27, 32, 37, 84 Jaegers, Sandy 48, 80 Jensen, Berry 37, 84 Jensen, James 55, 84 Johnson, Mark 18,82 Johnson, Vicki 16, 43, 51,82, 83, 111 Journalism 60, 61 Joyce, Beverly 48, 56, 62,83, 124 Joyce, B'fenda 48, 56,83 Joyce, Harvey 37, 80 K Kahler, Mrs. Deb 24, 29, 33, 34, 53 Kaullen, Kerri 42, 84 Keener, Sherri 2, 7, 13, 48, 49, 60, 65, 68, 75 Keilbach, Mr. Ed 87, 127 Kemmer, Spencer 13, 22, 27, 32, 33, 38, 42, 53, 84 Kirsch, Mary 44, 45, 48, 62, 68 Kixmueller, Dale 46,65, 68, 69 Kixmueller, Dana 32, 33, 34, 48, 83 Kliethermes, Annette 14, 15, 16, 40, 42, 62,83, 126 Kliethermes, Dewayne 46, 65, 68, 74, 112 Kliethermes, Terry 30, 47, 84 Koenigsfeld, Glen 14, 68, 85 Koenigsfeld, Karen 47, 48, 50, 51, 83 Koenigsfeld, Laura 10, 46, 47, 50, 51, 58, 59,61, 65, 69, 77 Koenigsfeld, Sarah 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 59, 60, 80 Kramer, B. J. 27, 37, 47, 83 Krueger, Paul 14, 46, 48, 80 48m 71' Kuster, Joseph 4, 38, 80 Kuster, Rose 17, 18, 48,83 L Lange, Greg 80 Lange, Jeff 83 Lansford, Cheryl 29, 33, 84 Laughlin, Jack 36,46, 51,81 Laughlin, Jerry 48, 50, 51,60, 79,81 Lemmel, John 32, 84 Letterman's Club 42 Lewis, Chris 5, 16, 30, 42, 51, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 63, 69 Light, Scott 11, 16, 18, 23, 26, 31, 38,79, 80, 81 Light, Stacey 3, 16, 17, 24, 25, 29, 34,42, 43, 44, 51, 53, 59, 61, 63, 69, 71, 77 Livingston, Mrs. Carolyn 86, 87 Lock, Stacie 6, 14, 16, 18, 24, 40, 42, 44, 48, 51,52, 53,60,81 Luebbert, Denise 24, 54, 55, 62, 79, 82, 83 M Maassen, Jeff 55, 85 Mantle, Andy 6, 16, 30, 42, 46, 53, 63, 70, 75 Mantle, Laura 43, 48, 62, 83 Mathews, Chris 26, 27, 37, 42, 47, 79, 85 1' McCuskey, Tami 5, 44, 48, 49, 52, 84, 1 1 1 4 McCuskey, Tanya 18,44, 48, 49, 56,81 Mebruer, Amy 43, 44, 48, 59, 63, 70, 77 Mebruer, Dale 46, 81 Mebruer, Dennis 47, 85 f Mebruer, Julie;54, 55, 81 1 Mebruer, Karen 13, 48, 56, 83 Meyer, Stacy 47, 85 Moeller, Lisa 23, 24, 29, 34, 42, 44, 45, 51, 53, 54, 55, 56, 59, 63, 70 Moeller, Paula 29, 33, 34, 44, 53, 54, 55, 79, 85 Moffett, Cheryl 48, 49, 51, 54, 55, 56, 60, 81 Monroe, Gayle 13, 44, 47, 85 Monroe, Monica 54, 55, 83 Monroe, Tim 32, 85 Muenks, Dale 46, 56, 59, 63, 70 Muenks, Janet 43, 44, 85 H Heuner, Joe 6, 18, 22, 43, 48, 51,62, 69, 70, 75, 116 Henner, Mike 55,85 Nichols, Ms. Carol 48, 86 Niekamp, Paula 44,85 Nilges, Kerry 36, 85 Nilges, Shawn 23, 38, 42,81 Nolting, Mike 14, 15, 32, 47, 51, 83 Nowack, Kendall 30, 32, 46, 48, 53, 54,55, 56, 81 O Odom, Bart 46, 81 Odom, Sabrina 70 Odom, Sheri 47, 85, 126 O'Dowd, Brad 18, 46, 63, 70 Otto, Mary 12, 13, 24, 25, 29, 33, 34,35, 42,48,60.81,111 Otto, Michele 81 Owens, Lisa 85 P Party, Dale 46, 81 Patterson, Charles 3, 38, 51, 54,55, 56, 59 7O ' Patterson, Darren 19, 27, 32, 38, 42, 62, 84,85, 126 Pearon, Rob 4, 47, 85 Peters, Chris 47,85 Peters, Jessica 20, 42, 48, 51,53, 54, 55, 83 Peters, Lisa 14,44, 48, 51, 60, 81 Petty, Jay-Dee 38, 62, 83 Pointer, Lori 56, 62 Pointer, Tim 81 Priest, Mr. Harold 86 , Reynolds, Lesa 23, 62, 85 Rhods, SteVe 46, 63, 75 Rhoads, Tammy 42, 48, 62, 83 Riegel, Harvey 46, 63, 74, 76 Robbins, Russell 46, 53, 54, 55, 59, 61, 62 Robbins, Sean 65, 85 Roberts, David 46, 81 Roberts, Sarah 47, 48, 85 Robertson, Tena 9, 13, 14, 33, 34, 85, 111, 127 Russavage, Andrea 85 Rustemeyer, Mark 37, 85 Rustemeyer, Mary 48, 73, 77 S Samson, Kim 14,83, 124 Schaefer, Judy 56 Schenherr, Dan 77 Scheulen, Brian 11, 14, 30,46, 47, 81 Scheu'len, Sandi 33, 42, 48, 54, 55, 60, 74, 81, 113 Scheulen, Suann 2, 24, 29,34, 42, 44, 45, 51, 59, 61, 63,65, 72, 74,113,114 Schmid, Robin 56, 59, 61, 72 Schmid, Scott 27, 36, 48, 83 Schmidt, Lori 44, 62,85 Schnieders, Peggy 62, 83 Senevey, David 38, 39, 85 Shafer, Mr. Mike 43, 47,86 Shockley, Joey 55, 85 Sieg, Nelson 81 Smith, Mrs. Claudia 7,86, 127 Sohn, Ms. Karen 87 Soltvedt, Scott 8, 16, 30, 38, 39, 81 Souchek, Daniel 30, 32, 38, 85 Spang, Shawn 38 Speech7Drama 58, 59 Sprenger, DeWayne 27, 32, 48, 53, 62, 83 Stiefermann, Lori 42, 44, 48, 51 Stowe, Stephanie 44, 54, 55, 85 Strope, Dana 65 Strope, Debbie 44, 54, 55, 85 Strope, Monica 46, 48, 54, 56, 81 Strope, Robert 46, 72 Strope, Scott 46, 47, 85 Strope, Stephanie 54, 62, 83 Strope, Tim 43, 54, 82,83 Strubberg, Jeff 85 Student Council 52, 53 Stumpe, Mr. Rick 10, 47, 87 T Thoenen, Wayne 30, 38, 42,81 Thomas, Dana 33, 44,85 Thomeczek, Andy 14, 46, 47, 81 Thompson, Mr. Lonnie 31, 38, 39, 87 Thompson, Tiffany 3, 22,34, 40, 42, 48 53, 62, 83 Troesser, Swight 5, 46, 81 Troesser, Sherre 44, 85, 125, 126 Turner, Jeremy 54, 55, 85 Tynes, Jeffery 38, 85 Tynes, Jerry 83, 127 Tynes, Patrick 38, 46, 81 Tyree, Bruce 56, 81 Tyree, David 47,83 Tyree, Melisa 47, 85 V Vaughan, Shelly 56,62, 72 Vogel, Mrs. Audrey 87 Voss, Eugene 36, 47, 79, 85 Voss, Francine 18, 20, 51, 62, 83 Voss, James 46, 75, 79, 81 Voss, Jeanette 44, 48, 49, 65, 72 Voss, Ronald 46, 63, 66, 72 Voss, Tammy 14, 24, 25, 34, 35, 44, 48, 60, 72,75, 112 Voss, Wayne 36, 47,85 W Waggoner, Mrs. Pat 87 Walker, Sonya 9, 17, 42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 49, 58, 59, 81 Walker, Mr.W1lliam 10, 86 Warren, Kevin 85 Warren, Laura 24, 29, 33, 56, 69, 72 Warren, Tony 83 Whertvine, Lori 8, 24, 29, 32, 33, 34, 42, 48, 51, 56, 57, 58, 59, 83 Wibberg, Jerry 47, 56, 83, 127 Wibberg, John 47, 57, 83 Wibberg, Karen 44, 45, 51,59, 61,62, 73 Wibberg, Kenny 46, 73 Willett, Bill 73, 112 Wilmesher, Kris 6, 23,24, 25, 29, 34,35, 42, 44, 48, 80, 81 Wilmesher, Steve 18, 32, 38, 42, 83 Wolfe, Darrell 30, 32, 79, 83 Wolfe, Lindell 81 Wolfe, Lonnie 44, 85 Wolfe, Tina 44, 56, 73 Wolfe, Trina 44, 56, 62, 85, 111 Z Zemann, Pauline 81 Index 123 Life is but a game Each of us has played a game this year, the game of life. Playing the game at school often meant laughing at Mr. Howard's jokes, accepting Mr. Connorls way of dress, sitting alphabetically and Hacting depressed because we had to miss class time because of an assembly, meeting or track meet, It might have been when we made games out of our lunchtime or tried to be the high scorer in our classes. Staying in school and making it count called for playing by the rules. These rules taught us self-discipline and placed into our lives a sense of order. Through fieldtrips we found that life is also a game in the real world. Office Procedures class went to IBM in Jefferson City and Shield of Shelter in Columbia. Art Club visited the Capitol. District and state contests placed us in competition against unknown competitors. Many times we emerged the victors. Every time we had to make a decision about what to do or where to go, we rolled the dice, unsure of the outcome. Just when we thought weld played all our cards and were out of luck, everything seemed to fall into place. And when we cashed on one game, another game began. We will continue to play these games, forever merely advancing to a higher level of competition. Should I or shouldn't I? is the decision Lisa Hoover must make. f 5' , 3 i l Cramming before school, Beverly l Joyce, Kim Samson and Amy Dudenhoef- ll fer hurry to finish their history homework. Wondering what awaits them, the freshman get ready to board the bus for an away game. 124w Closing Section ? 7 64, X me We W ,, Mt f? mMnMa-Kmm . .. - Contemplating which card to play next, Mr. Connor helps make a game out of ex- tra lunch time. we After learning about the games of government, Penny Benson, Cathy Hueste and Sherri Troesser pose with Attorney General John Ashcroft. Shining in the spotlight, Jeana Brandt plays the role of a model. Playing by the rules, meant giving a reasonable explanation to Betty Homfeldt to be excused. 2 e , , V , . V . t H ' t t , ' ,,,,W x 1M r . Closing Sectiont 125 The deal goes on In a game of cards, the deal ends after a certain number of points are made. But, in school and life the deal goes on. 1 The seniors are graduating but others will l i take their place. The seniors will find other games in the outside world. These will in- volve even more commitment and, yes, more w; rules. i The underclassmen will move up a grade. 5 . in order to be at the top of their class they must continue to work hard and not let up. New computers, new textbooks and new teachers will be Hdealing out new knowledge. Pat and Betty will continue to lideal out admit slips and lunch tickets. Teachers will continue to udeall' out tardies as Mr. Howard Hdeals out detention. New organization officers must take over and run their clubs to the best of their abilities. For all of us, letting up can mean missing a chance to move forward one step. We must continue to play the game daily for the tldeal goes on. Heading out after the last bell to catch their bus home are Annette Kliethermes and Darren Patterson. New officers keep the game going year after year. Barb Curtit, 83-84 FBLA Vice- President, talks shop with President-elect Cindy Helmig. Sharing a few laughs while waiting for that final bell to ring are Sherri Odom and Sherri Troesser. 126 l Closing Section r5 x QXWW NXXW W Thinking back on the year, Tena Robert- son takes a look down freshman hall. Mr. Ed Keilbach and le, th watch the buses leave With a small sm Mrs. Claudia Sm even though they know tomorrow is another day of school 2 .74 i??? . v??? xfhix yh In the middle of the crowd are Jerry Wib- Iaughing as usual. berg and Jerry Tynes Closing Sectionh 127 Throughout the year, many times we felt that the score was tied. We felt that we hadntt won or lost. But, we kept trying and with a little more effort, usually came out on tap. Because through this past year, we . . . Learned how to hold them t Learned how to fold them Learned how to walk away Learned how to run And the time for counting is when the year is done Now that the 1983-84 year is done wetve added up the score and have come to a conclusion that we think will stand ! . . L.H.S. Holds ttThe Winning Hand Wildcat 84 Staff a. . Karen Wibberg, editor Robin Schmid la , Lisa Balkenbusch Martha Deeken a Sue Scheulen Nora Hayes Stacey Light Laura Koenigsfeld Debbie Grellner Julie Brandt Russell Robbins Advisor - Mrs. Patricia Case Taylor Publishing Rep. -v Ms. Denise Miller Cover Design and Internal Art a Karen Wibberg 128 12 aw Ur Wc-v-y;mD-W m--- . 7 .-..v 'v.'1.'.V 3'. xxxx mm W VJ. w. m m w
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