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'1:,..-- 1,-E w M-, 'f'f ff --'-ff ' - ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. f ., 1, , .-.,-i.,v..,,-,.... , . ..,, , . mf- - -.-1 elly-fffg-1-if G Wr'uff P igiv Q A ' ,,,,:. .4-,,,.f,. , , , . .V H , .,--F ' Mi!-05195: WEu0wxi0 5 ,vying 19 0 ia wifes. tilt? P r o u d that we were caught in the middle, we purchased pins T shirts and other memorabilia from the series 2 X Opening Section Mft f - WM ' V ' Q, Wa. , Q, f .f fm W , Us ff. , W, ,f , W, f, , . .f M Q ww, . f ' vf., . Even though we were in a small town, we didn't live in a time rutg we kept up with the current events. The Cardinals and Royals domination of the World Series was known to all of us. To see the games became a top priori- ty to students. We listened to the games on car radios or on transistor radios stashed in our lockers. We were found glued to television sets in our homes, at play practice and even in the high school library when some teachers allowed students to watch during class. Anyone lucky enough to actually attend a game became the envy of everyone else. The whole school became caught up in the series which was won by the Royals with a close four games to three. Students also stayed current on more serious matters affecting the world such as Aids, which killed over 7500 people, and the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger on January 28. Hlt was a major shock to everyone, especially since it was the first time a teacher was aboard, said Aimee Waggoner. We also stayed current on topics af- fecting our area such as the new Missouri lottery which began on January 20 and offered 586,000 to instant winners. Movies, television and radio were also on our minds. Miami Vice made it 'okay' to stay home on Friday nights, and Rocky defended us in Rocky IV. While Dire Straits sang about Money For Nothing, we were spending our money, 57.95, on the latest cassettes. And the students continued to help Burger King in their search for Herb . . . So who says LHS wasn't current? fyfw-14 ,MQW V! ff Keeping current on the latest news events Janet Muenks reads the paper during study ha ff'?'z1 .f I 4 VZ' gm..f::t I f , if V' fy X ff I Wi! , gr ' . VI'-:X . XSS t Wssis . s wam wc, -t 5 ss m ,tm ,X ssys .QE -xx Xsssx f 1 wg - skirsxgix- t . Resist -XXX-W s shuttle feitwas 'd, said X pics af- X Q 'Vlissouri 20 and s. were also made it hts, and While iey For money, .led to :rch for f, , wasn't X 'W e- me ,ff ' X' 'I 'fa fVf?DfS, study Shocked by the unexpected, Ken- dall Goben and Tena Robertson watch the space shuttle explosion coverage for more details. Wearing her Reckless T-shirt, Dana Bryan proudly flaunts the fact that she saw current rock star, Bryan Adams in concert. While working on homework, Tiffany Thompson enjoys a Classic Coke, After an unsuccessful attempt with a new recipe, Coke gave us back the original flavor. Thinking he's getting away with listening to a headphone set in class, Kevin Warren is caught by the camera. Opening Section 4..-,.ri,1iasa-nyv--vg.-1i4:usn--w,--'.us...f-.. A- - ff, wif' Showing her spirit during Spirit Week, Lori Whert- vine dressed as a nerd. Who says LHS wasn't Let's work on it and see what happens was often the reaction when someone got a new and different idea for an activity. Our best always seemed to come through because of compromises, hard work and our spirit of involvement. One successful new idea was a pep assembly in conjunction with the first- ever bonfire. Students gathered at the fieldhouse to listen to the band play, watch the cheerleaders, meet the basket- ball players and join in a snake dance to the parking lot to burn the cardboard Eugene eagle. lt sparked the beginning of a new tradition of spirit. The purchase of team sweaters by the basketball players was another idea that was worked on and achieved. When meeting an opponent, the Wildcats and Kittens showed their spirit in vivid red and white. Forming a SADD fStudents Against Driving Drunkl Chapter was literally worked on to see what happened. New for our area, there were doubts whether it would go over with the students, but, once again we achieved our goal. Follow- ing informative presentations, 139 students our of 246 signed the Contract for Life. Students weren't the only ones with spirit. The Linn Pizza Place served free pizza to the basketball teams and cheerleaders after home games and to the band following parades. The booster club raised money to purchase new uniforms and provide funding for the track. As each organization brought up new ideas, this spirited invovement kept growing. So who says LHS wasn't spirited?' . to Enjoying the free pizza, Tom Brandt, David Moffet and Tim Monroe dig in after a basketball game. Dressed up as Big Bird, Nikki Lock and Laurie Brandt participate in freshman initiation. i E.. asa, 'mfs W Z Z. Ivy: If ,7 ' fig, , - Z Mi l-fffyiff Q,-5' X ,,f,,,W t ., fi ' f' 0 , f x H 5 Wx!!! ' ' 4 X Opening Section N N -. Against literally i. New iether it its, but, Follow- 5, 139 Iontract es with fed free ns and id to the ster club lniforms up new wt kept wasn't ,J ,uafifiw f Ravished by the flames, the Destroy the Eagles sign falls into ashes, Presenting the Contract for Life to classes, Doug Luebbert encourages par- ticipation in SADD. Jumping through the spirit poster, Spencer Kemmer leads the Wildcats into the Homecoming game. ,Mr--...ii C OQTRACT :H +I Q, 1 f m.,wm.ymaMg7wW?'?w .iw --A M - , '- M ,W f ' rw ,MW I I 4 Opening Section f 5 k V Y 'M' 'N' ' -. V . ...., ...1,.....,, , , Breaking ' from character, David Tyree, sits back to study his lines while De- Wayne Sprenger plays with the spotlight. 6 f Opening Section Z f f , X ,, I ff ,X f ,ff f My fi f, , , , , f ff wg f , ff M. ,- f f, . , f, , ,Wm . ,, Hey it's casual, a popular expression a few years ago, was the perfect way to describe us at school. We were literally casual in our main at- tire of faded jeans or sweats, scuffed Nikes and T-shirts, and when the sizzling summer heat hit in September, we donn- ed shorts and tanks. Not only were our clothes casual, but we also had a casual attitude as though to say there wasn't anything we couldn't do. This casual attitude was sometimes a cover up for fears or insecurities we felt as a freshman on the first day, on that first date, or when we were forced to pay for our tardiness in the new Saturday detention. We waited for someone else to make the first move so we didn't look stupid, said Rhonda Peters, freshman, commen- ting on the first day of school. There were also our casual friendships. We knew our friends liked us for who we were. We didn't have to worry about them seeing us without our makeup, in dirty clothes, or a little inebriated, because we knew they would still be there for us. These were the friends with whom we W ,wwf goofed off in class, spent our mornings in the Tech Lounge studying or talking, cruised Linn or did i'nothing as we told our parents. We were sometimes casual around or teachers. Many students got i'lost dur- ing class and ended up at the office talk- ing to Pat and Betty, or in the library causing disturbances for Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Livingston. Many times you could find students discussing problems with one of their teachers, jammin down in Art with Mr. Crow, Ohh ing and aah ing over Mrs. Case's baby pictures, or talking with Mrs. Gleven about the real world. l like Art because you can listen to the radio, relax, and Mr. Crow is pretty cool, said Rhonda Keonigsfeld, sophomore. Sometimes we acted casual at the wrong times and it got us into trouble. But, most of us knew how we should act where and when and we were OK. Casual was the way we were. lt was how we felt. lt was us. So who says LHS wasn't casual? qpwsofi' 'Silas-:.x.. .. k .-is. - i --N. N .. . .WLQ5 i -5. snugly... Checking up on the latest news, Tammy Robinson, Laura Laura Peters, and Lori Nilges talk before school in the Tech Loun e 'nings in talking, we told 'ound or ist dur- iice talk- e library mwer and ou could ms with down in ing and pictures, bout the en to the ty cool, nore. l at the l trouble. would act e. lt was says LHS fir 3-5, y X ws, Tammy and Lori .I -5 J, Watching the World Series, a group of students lounges in the library. N J A gg it Q .. 23' ' .Q- M at . 5X!:l........ ,t.,, .. .t Rs . I X wsws,-.cn .sam s- ' , . -X gb I S. N! Y ' NX ITil5fKXtXf..Qs X Nil f . In . ...tax M- A, .ls K! 5 t. I .X ..c.,.,c V.ti .M ',-- t H X S- KY s. ..t.c.ws ' , A-my Lounging on the couch in Mr. Shafer's office, Jerry Haslag takes a break from class. Working on her clay vase, Paula Moeller discusses a technique with Mr. Crowe. Using their spare time at play practice to catch up on homework, Sarah Buhr and Francine Voss seem to enjoy each other's company. f 1 1 f , 4: 9 f , ,- . Haj .sm . ,Vs ,745 gpg, 5- f M f A , ft I sf i the Tech Opening Section X 7 ,w i :,,,m,,,,F .,,- ,.......q-......--.a!v'-..4.-qgpl -' ' ' ' ' f '- .,.-1.ahginlt9lrbN1'-'rt,r-i4xi9--nvf--.uw-.- f-- -1 --1--0 -vw --...,.v . r' ' Present- N ing his report U on advertising, Bill Max- , ey works hard in Voca- tional English ii 8 f Opening Section Who says LHS wasn't The darkness outside deepens, broken only by the tiny glow of a study lamp from the room. Inside, a diligent student works just a few more problems. Five sheets of paper and two hours later, he is finally finished. At midnight, the dog- eared book is closed, the study lamp is turned off, and the weary student crawls into bed, glad to finally have finished. This scenario was experienced by many students as they worked to finish an essay for language, an art project, their algebra, or other homework. With a new policy stating that students receiving two F s on a deficiency or report card couldn't participate in extra-curricular ac- tivities for five weeks, grades became doubly important. Academic participation was encourag- ed after we joined the newly-formed Show-Me Conference. Through the con- ference, contests were opened to students in many areas including math, speech, industrial arts, science and fine arts. A Scholars' Bowl matched the top students from conference schools in March. Missouri Commissioner of Education, Arthur Mallory encouraged students to succeed academically at an academic banquet hosted by Superintendent William Page. John Lemmel spent three weeks dur- ing the summer at the Scholars Academy in Columbia, chorus attended a workshop, chemistry made a hot air balloon to study gas laws, Art I sent Christmas cards to servicemen overseas, and many other students worked on im- proving grades. But academics didn't stop outside the classroom door. On-the-job training and our participation in extracurricular activities furthered our development even more. So who says LHS wasn't scholarly? Studying centripetal acceleration, Shaun Spang and Mike Nolting put together an experiment in a new Physics class. ols in cation, nts to den endent ks dur- nademy fled a hot air l sent zerseas, on im- outside training Jrricular opment wasn't ,, at Collee Day. x x W SX..3,sm9 . x X, - Y gk., .Q-N, , , ,Ml-I .gi ,, V X . , S 3 twwifws its x H :E v 4 A ., . X gays , gg? i,,.Msie :Raw - gp Q . .A sqj,5e' Samson works for her view displays in Ll.S. History class. l 'N 7 f I ifwff yy W g Being the apple of the teacher's eye, An- nette Kliethermes goofs off in class. Beginning to think about the future, a group of students talks to a representative Q 1 a Paying attention in accounting, Kim Learning about the Military through history, Tim Gentges and Billy Thompson Opening Section f 9 Feeling chic is easy for Mike Nolting after learn- ing he had been the escort of the Homecom- ing queen. lOf Opening Section Who says LHS wasn t Her hair slightly longer on one side had a rounded cut which fell along her eyebrow The earrings she chose didnt match: one was a diamond stud' the other a dangling cross seeeded with diamonds. She wore a red shaker knit sweater and black stirrup pants. On her arm she wore red and black bracelets. Cn her feet she wore red pumps. Could this be a student from LHS? Yes, this description fit many as we tried to stay with the latest styles. Charly Earley was one person we look- ed to first to see what the newest style was. Fashion almost seemed to be a game to see who would wear the most outlandish outfit. Shaker knit sweaters and stirrup pants were the most popular outfit. The ever-popular pair of jeans ac- quired a new look with two-tone colors and floral prints. Varsity sweaters, over- sized shirts and sweater dresses were also favorites. Tony Hudson showed that guys could play the game too when he got his ear pierced. As other guys followed suit, Tony kept one step ahead by choosing wild styles of earrings such as flourescent orange feet. Rubber bracelets were also popular for guys and girls Fashion didn t however dominate our world we were chic in other ways too Surely Laura Mantle felt an air f sophistication and excitement when she received roses as did Monica Monroe receiving an engagement ring for her birthday and Tammy Robinson when she got a fur coat for Christmas. We felt a little classy when we attended a symphony concert for credit points in band. We may have felt dignified as we ready a play by Shakespeare or listened to Bach. Elegant was the way we felt when we attended the formal school dances. Girls took hours choosing a dress, then hours in the bathroom getting ready. Boys had to find a suit or tux to wear, be sure Mom ordered a corsage, and get the car clean. Excitement bubbled as we entered the doorg expecting a night we would never forget. Yes, we had our special moments when we felt sophisticated, dignified, and elegant. So who says LHS wasn't chic? ..... Receiving a flower from an up- perclassman could make any freshman feel chic. Tammy Huether enjoys a snack at the FHA formal initiation. Feeling good after a basketball game, Steven Patterson looks in style in the latest fashions. X b ' if Tiinate our ways too. in air of when she a Monroe g for her when she e attended points in 'ied as we or listened when we ices. Girls hen hours Boys had sure Mom car clean. itered the wuld never moments dignified, lS wasn't M .f Q . Q' s., Y . Qi Consistent with the latest fashions, Vicki Johnson and Denise Luebbert add hats to their outfits. After performing in a concert, chorus members, Lori Schmidt and Janet Muenks, feel classy listening to compliments. Showing off the latest styles are Annette Kliethermes, Tena Robertson, Tammi Holliday, Charly Earley, Tony Hudson and Tammy Robinson. S asks wq5 ri ws. if 1 I.. A -la.nP'6liv- easier Opening Sectlonf ll LHS students can't dance? We can all dance. Especially Darren Patter- son when he twists, said Annette Kliethermes, senior. LHS students can get down because we've got class, said Steve Wilmesher, senior. We know how to'dance. We can do any dance you want us to, said Tana Sellmeyer, junior. Teachers aren't involved? Mr, Crow and his wife were excellent when it came to dancing and dressing and having a good time, said Tammi McCuskey, junior. The teachers participated more than in the past years and they had a lot of enthusiasm, said Brenda Joyce, senior. Our queens weren't special? Francine Voss was happy and excited to win queen. She makes a good queen because she has a cheerful personality, said Denise Lueb- bert, senior. Kim Samson deserved to win queen because she is cute and she gets along with everyone, said Rhonda Koenigsfeld, sophomore. Requesting the song she likes, Denise Luebbert talks to the Capital Sounds owner. Glancing back to see what they are miss- ing, Sherrie Troesser and her date enter the foyer for refreshments. 12 f Dances 3 V In V .iv--' 1 V , -- -- 1 - . .' ' -' ,Q -v- '- ' - ' gg,QQ4vw-- 'Dain'-v --V ' -V---1-e - Pushing through the streamers and on to the dance floor is Jeana Brandt. Minutes before the crowning, Spencer Kemmer presents junior candidate Karen 1 Clark to the crowd. if 1,6 W Holding tightly to each other, Steve Qs as ,M Wilmesher and Lorie Brandt become wrap- ped up in the music. W w .ng X V 9 f f 1 f 45 ,,, if f EJ V ?, ,fwf 'fx fx, aff . Dances j I3 ,,54s'i.X g , 'W' ' gec fsgsritfasx fi Happy for her friend, Sarah Buhr con- gratulates the newly-crowned queen, Fran- cine Voss. Pitching hay for the big event is Mike McMillin. Observing the crowd, Phil sits perch- ed on the basketball goal. X XXX we .. fx ti 1 ,F 4 l f 'S. we . 141 Activities xx X h , . www . X NWWX X Maven-A-vnu we-N-new-an : ix .9 , . 'N gy SE -is L6 U ..MNawhm-Us.1.ws...xs.,,.vs.L, Mm . lx . XXX . Q . S' Q . gil Q Q Xi iv. K . X 4 ' X awkwwt ts.-N Q kx . X Nite X x ' 5 S . Sb X . Q . li ' .4 As el through winding swaying for the Dance. Gayle think tl having Barnwa kept it reasonf Entry difficult freshma through lost an through was created through the handiwork nawafsmg, XWQAPAQAQ m-W.,-.W ..f V.wM.w,,mv:t Planning hay bale placement, Mike Nolting prepares to make the tunnel tricky. Enjoying the first dance of the year, students swing to the beat of country music. Joining Queen Francine Voss and escort B. J. Kramer, are candidates and their escorts ffrontj Lisa Hoover and Mike Nolting, Lori Schmidt and David Tyree, Lisa Holliday and Kendall Goben, lsecond rowj Mike McMilIin and Tami Holliday, David Hunzinger and Laurie Brandt, Glenn Henneke and Ann Backues, Kenny Brandt and Rhonda Peters. swrssw Q QQ IKRQY- ?3a342 115352 Qliffk 553333 Barnwarming tradition continues M-Maw As entrants burrowed their way through the traditional twisting and winding hay tunnel, soft music and swaying movements set the theme for the traditional Barnwarming Dance. Gayle Monroe, junior, said, I think the students like the idea of having a traditional dance, such as Barnwarming. FFA members have kept it the same each year for that reason. Entry through the tunnel proved difficult for some. Andy Helmig, freshman, said, I didn't like going through the tunnel because I got lost and had to push my way through the side bales. I didn't know which way to go, so I just sat there for a while, said Linda Hutchison, junior. Couples dancing to the music of the Country Boys had to occa- lt was a blast, it was the best Homecoming l've ever been to. I thought it was neat how all the alumni came, said Tena Robert- son, junior. sionally dodge a wayward pumpkin that was rolled onto the floor. A country-attired, towel-stuffed mannequin sat atop the basketball goal watching the festivities. He of Paula Helmig. Phil was like the Buddha of Barnwarming because he just sat there and observed, said Kevin Warren, junior. A rather small crowd watched as retiring Queen, Stacie Lock, crowned Francine Voss, senior, Barnwarming Queen. Francine was escorted by B. J. Kramer, senior. A damper was placed on the evening when it was learned that toilet paper dispensers had been torn from the wall from the boy's restroom. FFA Advisor, Mr. Mike Shafer, was well-pleased with the dance overall but said, I wasn't too pleased with the vandalism that took place. Activities! I5 ,.,... ,,.,,, - ff., - .V - g i-V .. ' ., .. A md, Bonfire adds As the painted banner of a Eugene Eagle burned, students watched and cheered on a new ad- dition to Homecoming's spirit week - a bonfire. The night before the homecoming game the piles of wood burned brightly in the field- house parking lot, not only keeping people warm but also aiding them in roasting a few marshmallows. I wish more people would have taken an interest in the bonfire but if they continue the event, more people will get involved, said Char- ly Earley, senior. Another addition to spirit week was Dress Like Your Favorite Food Day, which also proved to be the least popular. l had a lot of fun Taking a break from the dance, Doug Luebbert and Paula Moeller talk to B. J. Kramer and his date. The Homecoming court consists of ffront rowl Retiring Royalty Kris Wilmesher and Shawn Nilgesg fsecond rowl Mike Nolting and Queen Francine Voss, Mike bunch and Lori Schmidt, Spencer Kemmer and Karen Clark, Tom Brandt and Lori Nilges, Scott Homfeldt and Ann Backues, Tim Cavender and Lori Whertvine. Receiving congratulations, the newly crowned queen, Francine Voss, tells of her surprise. 16 f Dances dressing up but hardly anyone else had enough nerve to, said Jill Cramer, sophomore. But, during spirit week many students did dress as nerds one day lt was a blast. lt was the best Homecoming l've ever been to. l thought is was neat how all the alumni came, said Tena Robert- son, junior. and resembled Madonnas and Bruce Springsteins on Favorite Rock Star Day. Sweats Day an Red and White Day involved the most students. spark to Homecoming sity game Francine Voss, senior, escorted by Mike Nolting, was crowned by retiring queen Kris Wilmesher. This was the second court Francine had reigned over, having been crowned Barnwarming queen in October. l got really nervous when I found out we had to do our routine almost an hour early because the retiring queen was late for coronation, said cheerleader Tammy Robinson. She with her pom pons joined the other cheerleaders on the floor to the music of Dare Me. The dance, with the theme Cherish the Love, followed an overtime loss of 51-47 to Eugene. trfek VL.. S X NR , UQ ly night's var- Voss, senior, Nolting, was queen Kris - the second reigned over, Barnwarming when l found outine almost e the retiring onation, said obinson. She wed the other floor to the the theme followed an to Eugene. 70 Q gi a 2 Ni md 'V 41 MN'-'sl lx 2 277 VX, ff' fr A sound system provided a variety of music which allowed all students to choose their favorites to dance to. Watching the Eagle poster burn, students huddle for warmth at their first bonfire. Enjoying the refreshments are Spencer Kemmer and alumnus Brian Patterson. a.E.v.w.4..gj5v-ug-41+----s.A K ' 4,.gifapmpn1g..-n-,,aq.aoas4...s,-....1pg..' .----s -fs- Q i'9'::, i xv. as Dances! 17 Dances sport contrasting themes Junior and senior candidate couples are Cathy Hueste and Eugene Voss, Kim Sam- son and Jeff Lange, Vicki Johnson and Shaun Spang and Janet Muenks. Following the crowning, Kim Samson and Jeff Lange dance to Forever. Freshman and Sophomore candidate couples are Michelle Klebba and Kenny Bonnot, Ann Backues and Scott Homfeldt, Lori Brandt and Mike Brandt, Tammy Huether and Billy Thompson. ,, Vg wx going from formal to funny The Student Council and Art Club both sponsored dances but those attending saw a different type of dancer at each. Dressed in formals and suits, students arrived at the Valentine's Dance feeling sophisticated and ready for the exciting evening ahead. The music, provided by Aces High, a sound system from Sullivan, helped to create a feeling of magic in the air. Hearts with the names of the can- didates on them, balloons and crepe paper served as decorations made by Student Council members. Jeff Lange and Kim Samson, seniors, were crowned king and 181 Dances queen. Following was a court dance to the theme song, Forever, by Kenny Loggins. I was happy that l was sup- ported by my schoolmates, said Kim. Everything turned black when they called my name, said queen Kim Samson. The attendance of the dance was lower than usual because of sickness. Goers to the Art Club's Mas- querade Ball came in slightly dif- ferent attire. Costumes varied from a Playboy Bunny to a nun. Most students dressed up and those who did got in the dance for a cheaper ticket price. This was the first year the Art Club sponsored a dance. Mr. Jim Crow, Art Club sponsor, said, Since most of the other organiza- tions sponsored a dance, the Art Club decided they wanted to also. lt seemed to be a success. A lot of people said they had fun. The theme, For Your Eyes On- ly had a musical background pro- vided by Capital Sounds. l couldn't belive how neat some of the costumes were. I could tell some people spent a lot of time planning, said Jeana Brandt, junior. at ww-W.-, 5. weft - 'N x s s , ? Malts, Q , 1 xgQ,,..-an-r Three CLS. spies, Lori Schmidt, Janet Muenks, and Cathy Hueste share a dance 10.-+m..,.,,,oc,iN,MvV, ,, as well as secrets. 3 who eaper e Art . Z fir ,, . Jim Miami Vicef' impersonator Steven Pat- said, aniza- e Art ilso. lt lot of s On- i pro- some Id tell time 'andt, terson dances with Rhonda Peters. Confessing her sins, Kim Samson asks a masqueraded Sherri Troesser to forgive her wrongdoings. ? Dances f 19 P10- fl ' Sadie Hawkins theme revived complete with hay and hoedown The haw-strewn floor surprised many people as they walked in the fieldhouse on the night of March 14 for the FHA-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. Everybody that came to the dance seemed to enjoy themselves, except for the people that had hay fever because of the loose hay scat- tered around the floor, said Lila Chapman, FHA advisor. l felt Sadie Hawkins was one of the better dances because six bales of hay spread on the floor made it more interesting than the usual dance, said Lisa Hoover, senior. The FHA dance had changed away from the Sadie Hawkins theme in past years. l like it better when they stick with the traditional Sadie Hawkins theme, said Denise Luebbert, senior. HI think everyone enjoys it more when Sadie Hawkins stays the same. A lot of people were dressed for the theme, said Dana Bryan, senior. Tim Cavender was crowned king l couldn't believe all the hay, it made the dance a lot of fun, said Annette Kliethermes, senior. of the dance. His escort was Lisa Hoover. Music was provided by Ace's High. Some songs played were l Knew The Bride When She Used To Rock and Roll, How Will l know, and Let's Go All the Way. Marrying Sam was a new ac- tivity featured at the dance. A cou- ple could be married for five cents. They received rings and a certificate. l had to get down on my knees to ask my date to marry me. l had never heard of it before. lt was dif- ferent, said Tiffany Thompson, senior. l thought the dance was really neat because it gave the girls a chance to ask the guys out. That made it a blast, said Rhonda Koenigsfeld, sophomore. Sitting in the hay, Karen Clark and Sherri Troesser take a break from the dance. 20 I Dances bl BC- cou- ents. d a :nees lhad s dn- pson, reaHy Hs a That nonda Sherri 'UK Showing their enthusiasm during the dance are Jeana Brandt and Mary Jo Grellner, Sadie Hawkins candidates are ffront rowj Julie Ashby, Doug Luebbert, Tom Brandt and Shelly Spang, fsecond rowj Scott Brandt, Tim Cavender, Shaun Spang and Darren Patterson, fthird rowy Billy Thomp- son, Nicki Lock, Karen Clark, Lisa Hoover, Denise Luebbert, Sherri Troesser, Michael Brandt and Leslie Fowler. Y f f f Modeling their costumes, Doug Lueb- bert and Tom Brandt get in, the true Sadie Hawkins spirit. Making a point Lisa Hoover, escort, and Tim Cavender, king, wait for the crowning. , - ' j ' -..1sa..-.,-W a...... .:v....: em- ,. .W ,.. ..--......., - ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. H'D- Our uniforms weren't unique? We W 22 f Sports 6 We didn't have complete track uniforms so we had to wear two different color uniforms, said Charly Earley, senior. l liked our basketball uniforms. They were very comfortable, said Craig Hale, freshman. ' The new cheerleading uniforms were a lot cooler and easier to cheer in, said Tammy Robinson, sophomore. didn't show up our rival? I was glad we beat Fatima because they've always beaten us in basketball before, said Kenny Bonnot, sophomore. Fatina has always been our enemy and we deserved to beat them! said Craig Hale, freshman. After years of struggling we finally showed Fatima how to play the game! said Dyna Hoffman, senior fan. didn't have exhausting practices? The basketball practices were hard because Coach Pfeiffer ran our tails off, said Barry Hendrix, sophomore. The cheerleading practices were demanding through Homecoming Week because we decorated, made new formations, and had to practice the routine, said Annette Kliethermes, senior. In perfect time the cheerleaders perform their homecoming routine. Cross country members Kenny Bonnot, Shannon Campbell and Steven Patterson stretch out before they warm up. 1 I l rm vm swam awe y ffm,.,Q 2' J 444 f X 5 Q xt, ' , Q, mv ', M E3 Q? as N rw X' X , N X? . all ss Rex. 3 W Q f W -...R 4 , 4 f' W' .-V ,-mo, ,, M X X 5 , f ,X W pf Q f, 4 wwf? 4 I , 5 f, fy, Z fi e NN il? QQ f Rs SX X y fy mm r 5 5 X . --'-' 4 1 'NXR rx Sl wv K - .in-X . , eff.. ,f A 15 4 J s c Mg f' 'f 'ews,,'-- X A 4 X N XL X 3 iV s Q r Honored with flowers varsity members Paula Moeller and Lisa Holliday listen to the cheerleaders at the pep assembly. 77 1 f 'C 'ffi Loyal fan Archie Jones waits for the track ff' meet to begin. M Eglrgrillrigmup speed., Lori Nilges prepares ,, ,iirfwlyqg ff Q V . HW fix? , ,f,, , , r ,JYQWCQ 6 XG' X W -fs W is , Y. , Q Q X X x x Q4 , Q- sz- x A ds xx 5- A x, 2 x' gr e V 5 ' -- ' of V- ,,.g,., - ' ,',,,p.,,,.,,, Sports ,' 23 V g Y V k gb,-,gg-Im-, ,L ,, .-.......... L-..-av 'P' W . ... .. v..q-n..,.w.eqr-uw 4-1 -44, aqdqw.-7-..,.pqQls'!'!' - Stepping up to bat, Rhonda Peters at- tempts to tie the game. Concentrating, Lori Nilges waits to see which way the ball will come off the bat. ,ff , ,Q ,V f, ,J if KM ,,, Z W The Junior Varsity team members are ffront rowi Tracy Rackers, Sherri Perkins, Nicki Lock, Sheila Brandt, Laurie Brandt, Jessica Peters, Annette Wichmann, Ann Backesg Qsecond rowj Managers Shelly Spang, and Paula Moeller, Coach Deb Kahler, and Managers Michelle Klebba and Laura Thomas. The Vanity team members are ffront rowj Lori Nilges, Tammy Huether, Lori Whertvine, Annette Wichmann Tracy Rackers, Tami Holliday, Rhonda Peters: fsecond rowj Managers Shelly Spang and Michelle Klebba: Aimee Waggener, Sherri Perkins, Coach Deb Kahler, Susan Keener, Ann Backes, and Managers Paula Moeller and Laura Thomas. Practicing batting drills, Tracy Rackers tries to increase her percentage. 24 f Sports ,M , f f' I f f X fff 1 f f , 4 f iff , e- ifyw ,, K 'Q W yd N gk M V 2 W Z 4 ' fi is 4 z + dr L ,g ., if A if X . S 42 V giggle Mx , f i we I, , ' if? , 2:2 .. , 5? S n . .af A ,. , 4413 'F-fi ,fir , ffm' . fff f. -, rw lt innil first ther cite: Perl- the brin B, Tan had The side the vict T seas UP Bloc finis , .. .,r, - , ,, . , ....f.,-. .. , W.. ....., ...,.r..-- .un-.,,,.....,..,,4n1rn....,...... ...---p.1u'a,......ff-au...,.-..-............-.. ...,..,...-4s..,.........-......-....f.-,,,.,,. ,,,.---, ,, Y ,, ..,,, , , ,, , . . ...,..,.-N.sf-.1---ef-H... av .-Q...-f mx u-mar.-...,.....-P ' W A. 'L VCJ if 4,1 ff ' N71 f Aff' ff ! f fl W, YZ, I M ff M .W A .,f, f , , 5 WWI, ,. After a good practice, Tammy Huether jokes with team members. Throwing before the game, Lori Whert- vine warms up her pitching arm. Team mixes determination with fun lt was the bottom of the seventh inning as Aimee Waggoner reached first base on a walk. Lori Whertvine then followed with a single. The ex- citement began to build as Sherri Perkins grounded out to advance the runners. Rhonda Peters singled bringing in the go-ahead run. Before the game ended both Tammy Huether and Tami Holliday had singled adding one run each. The Wildkittens retired the other side in order and in the last game of the season claimed their first victory. The varsity team ended the season with a 1-14 record, picking up their only victory from New Bloomfield. The junior varsity finished at 0 to 6. I think our hard work and deter- ...: .v-,----hmllza-f-ai4u1!f'--'- ' mination showed everyone that we were trying our best, said Susan Keener, sophomore. The team learned that they could have fun even while they were play- ing. We always had fun like the We tried to do our best no matter if we were win- ning or losing. We never gave up, said Rhonda Peters, freshman. time we were playing at districts and Rhonda Peters got her foot caught in her stirrups and almost fell as l was trying to throw the ball to her, said Sherri Perkins, sophomore. What l really liked about softball was we had a blast even though we weren't that great of a team. We won our only game at the very end of the year and that made the season even greater, said Tami Holliday, sophomore. i'At the beginning of the season there were fundamentals that need- ed to be improved upon, such as batting. l think, though, that towards the end of the season we had improved a great deal. said Deb Kahler, coach. l think a lot of our team spirit was due to Ms. Kahler, because she is a good coach and she knows how to get along with the players, and make them try their hardest, but still have fun at the same time, said Aimee Waggoner, sophomore. Sports f 25 ,-.V . E !-,U .- . . ,I ,,,pap.--..4f,-..,.g-4-.--.----H -, ...-- , , -V .. M .w..N...-.Annan .v....4.... am:-w-1T 'Q f H Varsity Members are Qfront rowj Tony Hudson, David Moffett, Chris Matthews, Steven Patterson, Manager Doug Luebbertg fsecond rowy Spencer Kemmer, Tom Rhoads, Mike Bunch, Tom Hill, Michael Brandt, Manager Jack Tynes: and fthird rowy Coach Dave Phieffer. Junior Varsity Members are ffront IOWD Greg Samson, Jerry Goans, Billy Thompson, Tom Rhoads, Darren Schenherr, John Lemmel, Scott Homfeldt, Barry Hendrix, Manager Doug Luebbertg fsecond rowl Joe Goans, Mike Jurd, Jason Cooper, Craig Hale, Tim Cavendar, Darren Patterson, Shannon Campbell, Brian Gentges, Manager Jack Tynesg and fthird rowj Coach Dave Phieffer. Stretching out, Chris Matthews gets ready to run at practice. Leading the pack, David Moffett strains to carry on. 26 1 Sports ff' ' ip' -ill C, .1 qua the VV'O4 C iEEF:1r tear Lin: C bes' vita and T E Z 4 f ,ff yiggf f ff x ' f ina? My 42 , We , MQ, Cross country falls short of goal Many hours of strenuous prac- tice, running downtown, through the woods and up and down the hills ended in disappointment for the Cross Country team as they missed qualifying for state by 14 points at the District meet at Fort Leonard Wood. Despite this disappointment, the team had a successful year. The team placed first in meets, at the Linn, Belle, and Dixon lnvitationals. Coach Dave Phieffer said, The best meet we had was the Dixon ln- vitational because both the varsity and junior varsity placed first. The boys attempted to prepare themselves with after school prac- tices. The emphasis was placed on a different fundamental skill each day. We didn't burn out by running all the time, said Mike Bunch. lt was a team with good talent and a good chance of going to state, said 'Chris Matthews. Although it is hard to get motivated because of the practice can get tedious and monotonous, Coach Pfieffer worked us to our opponent. ducks into a pickup. potential, said Spencer Kemmer. The team had trouble with in- juries throughout the season, caus- ing them to lose a varsity runner at districts. Chris Matthews, junior, said, We should have went to state, but injuries set us back. Although the team didn't go to state, one team member did. Steven Patterson, sophomore, placed 19 at districts enabling him to compete at state. I was thrilled about going to state, but the competition was real- ly tough, said Steven, who came in 55th at Jefferson City. Sprinting through the woods, Darren Patterson gets a good lead on his Escaping the rain, Billy Thompson Runners listen to special instructions before taking their daily practice run. 'ports f 27 sAlh.n.:b-gr.:-0--andy' Being recognized at the all-school assembly, Tammy Huether, Rhonda Peters, Nicki Lock, Angie Bishop and Susan Keener wait to be introduced. With two seconds remaining, Tammy Holliday shoots to help her team take a halftime lead. Playing defense, Christy Ackmann carefully eyes the opposition's next move. + ftQ 3 ,Q Q4 Girls' basketball teams stay cohesive despite losing seasons Both the varsity and junior varsi- ty started the season out fairly slow, but progressed during the season ending with a varsity record of 10- 15 and a junior varsity tally of 6 wins and 9 losses. The varsity team was a fairly young one especially after losing two seniors early in the year due to illness. Despite this fact, they worked together well, helping each other out on their weak points. Being paired up with Osage, a team that had beaten the Kittens twice earlier in the season, the team seeked revenge in the first round of 28 1 Sports districts.Hosting districts, .Linn had a homecourt advantage over their opponent. Fans painted their faces red and white and were prepared for We had the ability to work together as a team off and on the court, said Christy Ackmann, junior. an exciting game. By playing well both offensively and defensively, the goal to overcome Osage was ac- complished with a 47-35 win. Traveling on to semi-finals, the Kittens were matched up with North Callaway. The team played a good game, but it wasn't enough to beat their tough opponent, losing 47-54. There was a lot of support from parents, students, and other fans which helped us get motivated for districts, said Lisa Holliday, junior. Two of the teams' members, Paula Moeller, junior, and Lori Nilges, sophomore, were selected for All-District. When l found out l was shocked but really happy. lt made me feel all the hard work paid off, said Paula. Varsi day,C LoriV Tmar 5 sis Junh VVQHE Tanw Rhon 1 Q5 A V f x K X . . 1 ,. ,. X , A l- 1hSVS ? :iv 'x X. ws X .QW Q A ...ax ..,.... - -fi M.,-.QQ ..:,k - X f x x .wix521 ' ff f gm ,C ff -n.-whjfz, W, an-A w:.1 ..,f ws! Boys balance wins with losses Practice, perseverance and pain marked the boy's basketball season at both the beginning and the end. Practice started out with both perseverance and pain as Coach Dave Pfeiffer required that anyone interested in basketball had to start their training early by joining cross country. Through these hours of early practice, the boys were able to build up their endurance and when basketball season finally came, the boys were ready. .A Both teams won and lost incon- sistently throughout the season. One problem they faced was a lack of teamwork. We had some good players but we never really came together as a team. lf we had, we would have played much better, said Mike Nolting, senior. The varsity season was a story of one point. ln December they went up against arch-rival Fatima only to Holding districts in Linn made us all a little tense, said Mike Bunch, junior. lose by one point, 53-52. Three months later they met again. What seemed to be a grand finale saw the Wildcats get their revenge, defeating Fatima by one point, 47-46. The Varsity closed with a ll-15 record and the Junior Varsity finished with a 7-IO record. Districts were held at the Linn Fieldhouse. ln district competition the team pulled together. Their spirit flowed over resulting in a positive response from the spectators. The fans really pulled us through, said Mike Bunch, junior. Even the Junior Varsity turned an early 55-54 loss to Fatima around. They smashed the rival 51-36 to end their year. The end of the season was also an end to the leadership of Lonnie Thompson in the basketball program. He resigned as head coach in March. With his eye on the ball, Tim Cavendar guards his man. Conjuring spirit, Coach Lonnie Thomp- son and team members prepare to reenter the game. Junior varsity members are Qfirst rowj Craig H I Jerry Goans, David Moffett, Steve Brandt, Greg Samson, Steve Patterson, Coach Dave Pfeiffer, fsecond rowj Michael Jurd, Mike Brandt, Doug Luebbert, Tom Rhoads, Darren Schenherr, Barry Hendrix and Joe Goans. 30 f Sports 1 .iiafe 1' NMC .--vb-xxx . V xi 1 Q 4: ' ,.,f u rf 1 N . a 11-15 y finished the Linn impetition 'heir spirit a positive ors. The igh, said turned an ia around. -36 to end as also an Jf Lonnie I program. n March. Staying low to the floor, Mike Bunch sneaks past his opponent. Members of the varsity team are ffront rowj Manager Jack Tynes, Tim Cavender, John Lemmel, Darren Patter- son, Shannon Campbell, Manager Steve Wilmesherg Qsecond rowj Spencer Kemmer, Doug Luebbert, Mike Bunch, Tom Brandt, Mike Nolting, Brian Gentges, Scott Homfeldt, and Manager Tim Monroe. Flying high, Mike Nolting goes up for the shot, Ai:-mar Sports ! 31 is 5- Q . - N AA,. 321 Sports Hope for a good meet reflects in Tammy Huether's glasses. Giving it her best attempt Paula Moeller throws the disk. ,, -Qw- xXffCX,QS5',1 K2 - ,X Track members are ffront rowl Tami Holliday, Coach Deb Kahler, Rhonda Peters and Laurie Brandtg fsecond rowj Tena Robertson, Paula Moeller, Lori Nilges, Susan Keener and Tammy Huetherg fthird rowj Christy Ackmann, Sherri Perkins, Denise Luebbert, Charly Earley, Annette Wichmann, Laura Peters and Lisa Holliday. 1 fig gxf very Cr slid t girls learn second in May 17. cgompetiti May 24, n The fo Tami Holl ty Ackma four girls 3200m rf competec 800m run l thin just to ha to state,' junior. Every state. It i , 'W f+x.oLy ,J Ns 'N is ' N . , N 3 . M .xx wi ll-vm.,-Q.-S. .. .. ...,,..,-..A , .,.,........,,,..i.. ,...,.-..-..,,,,,g.- - .ua-L, .,.- ,nl-L,,,,. Four girls run their way to state W The excitement and the thrills of victory can sometimes be damp- ened by the agony of defeat. Four girls learned this. First they placed second in the district track meet on May 17. Advancing then to state competition in Jefferson City on May 24, none placed in their events. The four track members were Tami Holliday, Laurie Brandt, Chris- ty Ackmann and Lori Nilges. These four girls competed as a team in the 3200m relay, and Lori Nilges also competed in the triple jump and the 800m run. I think we were all very proud just to have won the honor of going to state, said Christy Ackmann, junior. Everything was a lot different at state. It was more formal than any other track meet I had been to, said Lori Nilges, junior. We were young, but I think we needed the experience. So now we know what to look forward to next year, if we get to go again, said We had't even thought of the possibility of go- ing to state, said Tami Holliday. Tami. lt was a lot of hard work, but I am glad I got to go, said Christy. We ran better at districts than we did at state. I think we were all so nervous that we just didn't do the best we could have, said Tami Holliday, sophomore. The competition at state was very strong, everybody there was really good, said Lori. The young track team had only one senior. I think we did really well with what we had. Better than I had anticipated, said Coach Deb- bie Kahler. The track team did well but was inconsistent during the year. We had our ups and downs. At one track meet we would run well and then we were slower at the next, said Coach Kahler. I think that we had a lot of good team spirit. Other team members were always cheering us on no mat- ter if we were winning or losing, said Laurie Brandt, freshman. tits: Qi Lori Nigles take a practice lap. uts heat on her legs Susan Keener. Running their way to state, Tami Holli- day, Christy Ackmann, Laurie Brandt and To loosen her muscles, Rhonda Peters p . Warming up at practice are Tena Robert- son, Rhonda Peters, Lisa Holliday and Sports 1 33 --,.-..---au------f--n--- -0- X ,..... .,t4tw...,1.-wv-z4vxrv4-w-..-..,4i1!fqp-fgq.4..4.+Qbg'-'4T- - ' Jumping hurdles, Andy Backues hopes to better his time. f , 4 'fy 7 X wjwyjf Q , ,yy Z 'ffw'2, f f 'wi 'yfQ!1 ,L FW fwf f f f ffff' 'Cy f, fr N, 117- ,ff VW' 4 Mx! ' ' f, M ,jf ,,,,f ,W fWW,w,mM4wmfvMyMfwMw-fff rf 1 5? MNXXW, I 7, f W czff ,fffffitw Hfff f, M . ,,,,,, Q - VN, ,ff gl f , , .f V X I H f I V, ff! fwhwf M ,gf 3 ,gpffff , 2 Q , f If MGX, I , f rf, if , ,My ff , M 1 1 7 f X f QWHQ :gf 1 r L A i f , f 7 2. . gf V , Q 1 34 f Sports af. Practicing the long jump, Greg Samp- son strives to improve. After a long run, Tony Hudson gasps for ,MX i fx X A SN N X A i ' . X S.. we tx?-T ' .Xa 5 , , ff QW, gf I , ,,,,Z,A 5. L f Q ' I f , V :ff ...Y f ff .4 3: gy: W W, , 2' .M Af' '-QL , l, rzfff ' if ff 'diff , . v 3 U7 ' ff ff' Qui f 1 , fr 1' Q? ' , , V 4 , ff fn WM , 7 v 7 ' W 'W 0 4, J f' I 79, fwf -.ZW Ms S A c the bc bolical the dis The cessfu ly two to Stat Doug the hi comin meter meter one of X Xiang? xx XX Th remen that it t Hudso ii Q Di: e f - so for me xx it 5 s, 9 ,Ng in t bad a Doug i Mal --Viv . : .,,, t E' we -' -- M4 f --- -f -H--A--M 1- --- ----W-V-40. .-9'-me-481--MH.---.-mv-----.,a ,, ..---4uian.....:4l:--f--e........,. ,4,....as.,.....,.-...-., - , ...,,,,,,,-Y ,,,g,,M,,,-,.,,Y,,, A-LANL Um, B? . , K . f . z' - 7 .1:V'1' '-X4 .. 4, , X, - ,.,. W ' Gig. . www ' e , f . - ,W , 73? '.J'5iQf.? :444' 'af 6 f f',',f- h 'fy C, L ff-4 . Xsw,+ 7' , 0 nn 'fx if. w.,..,,, an Members of the boys track team are lfirst rowj Tony Hudson, Doug Luebbert, Andy Backues, Mike Oidtmang lsecond rowj Doug Voss and Jeremy Peters. Running the last leg of the relay, Jeremy Peters hopes for victory. I , , If Small team successful in small ways A cloud seemed to hang over the boys track team both sym- bolically and literally the day of the district meet at Osage. The Wildcats weren't as suc- cessful as they hoped winning on- ly two medals and advancing none to state. The two who placed were Doug Luebbert, taking eighth in the high jump and Tony Hudson coming in fourth in the 3200 meter run and third in the 1600 meter run. Doug's third place was one off from qualifying for state. The one thing I will always remember about district track is that it rained all day, said Tony Hudson. Districts was the worst meet for me because l ran bad, jumped bad and everone did bad, said Doug Luebbert, sophomore. Many of the boys were success- 4 '-1-iaxww-ima'-'v-f -.,..--f ful during the year and felt they didn't need to earn a medal to feel accomplished. My best meet was at the Osage Relays when I had my best times in the 300 hurdles and best height in the high jump, said Andy Backues. Only two had been in track before, said Coach Thompson. Coach Lonnie Thompson said the team had many strengths. Our main strength came in our distance runners, lead by Tony Hudson and including Craig Hale, Doug Voss and Jeremy Peters. Strength also came in the high jump with Doug Luebbert leading the way. Andy Backues proved to be an asset in hurdles and Greg Samson successfully and con- tinually improved in the long jump said Coach Thompson. The only main weakness in the Wildcat team was inexperience. With the return of only two run- ners, the team consisted of two juniors, three sophomores and one freshman. Our team was small and inex- perienced but next year we will know what to expect, said Jeremy Peters, sophomore. Sports f 35 - ' P 3' ..+-,.a.i1al1lr'y,s.-f- v-f--..1,q,...AF--,-ww...-.nf--... ,--.-. Warming up the batters, Shaun Spang and Coach Pfeiffer pitch as Eric Dudenhoeffer, Barry Hendrix and Tim Cavender field. Practicing for his turn at bat, Steve Wilmesher perfects his swing. Varsity team members are ffirst rowj David Tyree, Tim Cavender, Steve Wilmesher, Shaun Spang, Manager Lori Whertvineg fsecond rowj Coach Dave Pfeif- fer, David Moffett, Kenny Bonnot, Shan- non Campbell, Darren Patterson, Michael Brandt, fthird rowj Spencer Kemmer, Tommy Brandt, Mike Bunch, Dan Souchek and Scott Homfeldt. A W - Me- - 'W--f-'A ., Young team never loses hope Rumpled baseball players stag- gered into the fieldhouse at 6:00 a.m. every morning to practice for upcoming games. Groggy and disoriented they prepared for a challenging year. lt was hard to get up and function so early in the morning, said Tommy Brandt, sophomore. As the morning and afternoon practices continued, the team gradually improved. Although the team was left with fewer hitters and less experience after six seniors graduated, the players continued to be competitive. Sophomore David Moffett said, We showed everyone we could play some tough games even with less hitting talent. 36 1 Sports When we played Hallsville the first time we beat them 2-1. We ex- ecuted well, didn't have any errors and hit the ball. Shaun Spang pitched a heck of a game, said Tommy Brandt. The team that gave the Wildcats their most memorable They never gave up and kept fighting, said Coach Pfeiffer. vic tory also proved to be their most formidable opponent, knocking them out of districts with a score of 10-1. Trying to live up to the previous year's district winners was difficult for the younger Wildcats. Everybody was always comparing us to last year's team and we fell short. l guess they expected more, said David Moffett. Youth and inexperience were blamed for most of the teams prob- lems, including a disappointing record of IO-10. Our record wasn't as good as last year's because we didn't have the experience. We made a lot of mental mistakes and didn't react to things until after they'd already happened, said Coach Dave Pfeiffer, adding, Overall, the team matured a little and became aggressive. 4 xt'KE,, W-L,,,,,,4 A ,.A,, Q., , -,,..,. 4. .......,.....-.....,....:-,-..,......v-f-f.....-........ Q. 4-,.....s.:.,. ,......, -,. Y. ,--- 1 Y.,-- ,--V ,,,.-. Vildcats. comparing ind we fell ted more, ence were rams prob- appointing :ord wasn't ecause we ience. We stakes and until after ned, said , adding, red a little 5? 3, Wt, ft n ff X 4, , Q 5, L, y 1 Q r if : f 40 4 f 1, 3 sg-A 4 , N f ' -,Jw 56 w f.! QQ 4:1 mn 30 Q-:1 2.- '1 Si? xv.: Gen 3' 'S FV H.. :' on E 0 O? 25 S' o 'Ps .-Q'-l I-. m3 5. 2. :s CP Xxkx Hurling the ball over the plate, Shaun Spang strikes out an opposing player. X X KKK' Q, f My f' x ,X , , ffj 6,1 35 ' r ' .--mqiigwlinaipfa-f'er d4aia--.V ---A we - -- - '-- F- f' Discussing pitching tactics Coach Pfeiffer Mike Bunch and Steve Wilmesher develop a strategy to win Sports f 37 Tough times make spirit stronger the cheerleaders and Letterman's home the spirit stick, one blue rib- l'At first it was very trying Club came out on top in their aid to bon and two red ribbons. because l was new, but the end athletic teams. Cheerleaders got wet, muddy and result was a group of dedicated, The eight girls, in their new dark slightly tanned while they washed hard-working girls. I feel they were red uniforms, dwindled to five cars during August. They planned one of the best squads in the area, before the basketball season ended. the theme and decorations for said Mrs. Scroggs, sponsor. Along with two new sponsors, The Letterman's Club started the Mrs. Lisa Scroggs and Mrs. Rhonda A . . year with a breakfast on October 27 C ra n e ca m e n e w r u l e s. The Splut Clubs help YOU to raise money to aid the Linn Cheerleaders had to attend away feel mOI'E COl'ifiCl6l'lt 8lDOLlt Booster Club in purchasing athletic games as well as home games, but your team Said Steven Pet- equipment. they could only attend three games terson, Junior Varsity A new money raiser ran into trou- a week. Rules concerning practice Basketball member. ble. After members sold Christmas were strongly enforced leading to cookies throughout the community, the dismissal of two cheerleaders. their cookies were crumbled The cheerleaders came into the Homecoming as well as prepared when accidently crushed in the season prepared after attending the the activities for Spirit Week. The freezer. New cookies were quickly HCA Cheerleading camp at Mar- main new addition was a bonfire. made to replace the old. Their final shall held during mid-July. This was Routines were presented at money raiser was a Spaghetti Sup- the first camp the cheerleaders at- Homecoming and during District per in March. Cheerleaders are: Tammy Robinson. Qfirst rowl Annette Kliethermes, Tiffany Thompson. Shelley Frank, Lara Cielveng tsecond rowi Charly Earley, Gayle Monroe, and 38 f Sports Letterman's Club members are Qfirst rowj Spencer Kemmer, Christy Ackmann, Paula Moeller, Lisa Holliday, Charly Earleyg Qsecond rowj Jerry Goans, Angie Bishop, Steve Wilmesher, Gayle Monroe, Doug Luebbert, Tammy Huether, Lori Whertvine, Tena Robertson, Tami Holliday, Qthird rowj Dan Souchek, Chris Matthews, Brian Gentges, Mike Bunch, Lori Nilges, Lesa Reynolds, Susan Keener, Laura Peters, ifourth rowj Scott Homfeldt, Tom Brandt, Shannon Campbell, Tim Monroe, Lonnie Wolfe, Aimee Waggoner, Shelley Frank, Kim Hoffman, and Qfifth rowj Rhonda Peters, Steven Patterson, Mike Brandt, Sherrie Perkins, and Deb Kahler. Helping out at the Spaghetti Supper, Susan Keener serves drinks. i S N .C r 5 S 'E fi ' 2 Encouraging the team to rebound, An- nette Kliethermes and Charly Earley do one of their many new chants, Chanting 88 Lara Gelven urges her classmates to out-cheer the seniors. lillhvigv- 5 ,f 4' sf , , ,. 1 nqwn -vw.y- MQW We weren't excited about field trips? Six Flags was a good time. We had fun all around! said Mr. Jim Crow, Art club sponsor. l attended state in FBLA and l had a blast, said Lisa Hoover, senior. The FTA field trip to MU was very nice and well worth my time, said Janet Muenks, junior. The oflicers weren't dedicated? Our 40 f cms l think the Art Club officers really pulled together and were very involved this year, said Tim Ackmann, senior Art Club president. The FBLA officers were well organized and very businesslikef' said Kim Samson, senior. Our FFA officers were very dedicated and made our club stronger, said Glenn Hen- neke, senior. fundraisers weren't profitable? Selling fruit and nuts made a lot of money for FFA, said Jerry Wibberg, senior. l enjoyed selling items and l enjoyed the money l won from being a top seller, said Lisa Hoover, senior. I never like to sell items but it makes money to support the club's activities, said Paula Helmig, senior. As part of the crew, Glenda Brandt shines light on the stage. Arriving on the scene, Tim Santa Ackmann visits the FBLA Open House. if At a SADD meeting Jessica Peters shows Sergeant Grazier her appreciation for his appearance. In perfect tune, chorus members har- monize at the Spring Music Concert. To get the halls in a festive spirit Angie Bishop paints a Christmas tree on the wall. Putting color on the subject FFA officers initiate the greenhands. FUM- Clubsf 41 Lending a helping hand, Chris Peters, B. J. Kramer and Charles Haslag get a project ready to take home. Filling up their plates, Sarah Roberts and guest speaker, Mr. Wayne Sprick, look forward to their meal. Year's menu includes breakfast and banquet for FFA A hearty plate of pancakes, sausage and eggs greeted com- munity citizens at the Business- man's Breakfast. This new activity was sponsored by Future Farmers of America to show thanks for all the support the businesses had given their organization. l think the people that came really enjoyed it. We got a lot of compliments from the businesses, said Jeana Brandt, junior. Although the number of freshmen in the chapter was fairly low, the greenhands were able to participate in chapter activities ear- ly in the year. Members were in- volved in the traditional green hand painting for informal initiation as well as greenhand and chapter 42 1 Clubs farmer initiation and motivational clinics. Endless typing on award applica- tions proved successful to only two. Glenn Henneke, junior, and Ken The effort and cooperation everyone put into the breakfast made it a suc- cess, said Mr. Rick Stumpe, advisor. Brandt, sophomore, won first at the area level in their proficiencies of oil crop and ag electrification, respec- tively, enabling them to compete in state competition. Two contest teams, Dairy Pro- ducts and Livestock also competed at state where they received a ll rating. I was excited about going to state. It made tasting the different cheeses and milk worth it, said Paula Helmig, member of the Dairy Products team. The year ended with the annual banquet. Members, along with their parents, enjoyed a meal of chicken and ham. Guest speaker, Mr. Wayne Sprick, named National Advisor of the Year, spoke on the future of agriculture. The banquet was a big suc- cess, said Mr. Mike Shafer, FFA advisor. ln fact, we had the biggest turnout in a long time. r Q f 'N , Mi V435 S DY 1 a ull!! Jing to ifferent said e Dairy annual th their :hicken rI', MF. lational r on the ig suc- zr, FFA biggest F is ,pr Kuhn' Realizing it was Mayor Bob Jaegers' ffrontj birthday, Karen Koenigsfeld, Sarah Roberts and Jeana Brandt sing Happy Bir- thday to him at the Businessman's Breakfast. Members are lfront rowj President Karen Koenigsfeld, Vice-President Mike Nolting, Secretary Jeana Brandt, Treasurer Kendall Goben, Reporter Paula Helmig, Sentinel Glenn Henneke, Parliamentarian Gayle Monroe, Chaplain Missy Tyree, Historian Sarah Roberts, lsecond rowj Glen- da Brandt, Mary Jo Grellner, Connie Dudenhoeffer, Bren- da Voss, Sarah Hock, Andy Helmig, Glen Voss, fthird rowj David Hunzinger, Jeremy Peters, Tom Rhoads, Doug Voss, Mike Deeken, Darin Arbes, Denis Mebruerg ffourth row, Stephanie Strope, Jean Frank, Kenny Brandt, Tom Clark, Kenny Niekamp, Jim Brinkmann, Danny Jaegersg Qfifth rowj Matt Deeken, Jerry Wibberg, Steve Brandt, Bruce Voss, Matt Kremer, John Wibberg, B. J. Kramer, fsixth rowj Mike Haslag, David Tyree, Jeff Maassen, Jerry Haslag, Charles Haslag, Richard Peters and Scott Strope. ,,,.-ah wg-Ii V 7 ww' ,Q ,,,,, As part of informal initiation, Kenny Niekamp gets his hand painted green by Jeana Brandt. After receiving the chapter farmer degree, members watch the greenhands receive their degree. Club. f 1 ,,.,..,..-rf....vf-af... -V.-. . fx ww -. .- qw- W .maamssf t -4-vvH'v-w-0vf '1-1 --4-f-4 Even in costume, Tammy Huether con- centrates on classwork. Participating in FHA Week. Lori Brandt and Leslie Fowler dress up for Opposite Sex Day. Following the installation, Tiffany Thompson, Denise Luebbert, Annette Kliethermes and Lori Whertvine get their share of treats. rye-h-Y 52'-'V' l Wir- FHA has small secrets, large show Secret Pals and Big Bird were both members of Future Homemakers of America this year. At the beginning of the year members drew names for secret pals. Members were encouraged to get something for their secret- pals on birthdays, holidays and special occa- sions. They were required to keep their identity a secret, but by the end of the year, a lot of members knew who their secret pal was. The halls looked like Sesame Street on October 2 when 12 girls dressed like Big Bird for initiation in- to FHA. Girls wore trash bags with yellow feathers stapled onto them. Also as part of the initiation, seniors in FHA picked slaves to do whatever their masters told them. For their money-making project 441 Clubs Y members sold note pads and memo- boards with magnets. lt wasn't too successful. The community didn't seem to support the sales much compared to other organizations' projects, said Bev Joyce. FHA week was held February lO- Big productions like the fashion show don't happen often in Linn, said senior Tiffany Thompson. 15. Monday a few students got straight out of bed and came to school to participate in Pajama Day. Tuesday was lnside-Out Day and on Wednesday girls became guys and guys dressed as girls for Opposite Sex Day. Hush Day was Thursday, and Friday was Red and White Day and the Valentine's Cookie sale. FHA and Hairworks put together fashion show on April 10 with th theme Putting on the Ritz. Clothe were donated for the event from Jel ferson City stores and from Hales Model's hair and make-up were don: by the Hairwork's hairdressers. l was wonderful, people were very entertained and the fast pace made! more interesting to watch, siad Lil Chapman, sponsor. The members took a field trip I' Columbia to attend a fashion showi Stevens College. Students, majoring in fashion had designed all th' clothes. FHA members ended the yea working to help others with their at nual blood drive held April l3. Q Q is in M mam 5 N. nw Q ie sale. it togethera lO with the itz. Clothef int from Jef- from Hales p were dont iressers. ll were vefl Jace made ii h, siad Lili field trip if iion show 3 ts, majorini ned all Th' d the yea' 'ith their EV il l3. 'ts - ttir - - M .. ' Q' 4, Decorating cookies for Valentines, Home Economic classes create with icing. FHA members are ffirst rowj Treasurer Brenda Joyce, Secretary Karen Mebruer, Historian Tiffany Thompson, Vice- President Annette Kliethermes, President Lori Whertvine, and Student Council Representative Denise Luebbertg fsecond rowj LeAnn Helling, Lori Brandt, Tammy Huether, Nicki Lock, Amy Dudenhoeffer, Dana Bryan, and Bev Joyce, Cthird rowj Michelle Jones, Leslie Fowler, Lara Gelven, Lisa Hoover, Kim Samson, Jeana Brandt and Gayle Monroe, ffourth rowj Becky Horn, Becky Barnhouse, Kim Shockley, Renee Horn, Glenda Brandt and Paula Niekampg ffifth rowj Jennifer Ashby, Peggy Mulvania, Julie Ashby, Shelley Spang and Debbie Stropeg Csixth rowi Cathy Hueste, Janet Muenks, Lori Schmidt, Lisa Holilday, Sherrie Troesser and Karen Clark. Putting on the Ritz Annette Kliethermes and Kerri Kaulen sing The Rose at the fashion show. Clubs X 45 'ynnfstq FBLA rewards members, Future Business Leaders witnessed many changes. New ac- tivities such as Business of the Month, Co-Members of the Year and Publicity Day found their way to the chapter. FBLA week was five full days of FBLA activities. Members launched balloons with messages enclosed on Publicity Day and held a Baby Face Contest and Candy Gram Sale to raise money for the March of Dimes. The contest and sales though had to be set back a full week because of snow days. Every year we try to raise money for the March of Dimes. We had a little trouble this year with the weather but we managed to donate S100, said Karen Koenigsfeld, treasurer. Contests kept members busy with practice, study and fun. Members traveled to Mokane to complete in district contest. Noteveryone who competed made it to state, but everyone won in a way, said Paula Helmig, president. A new award donned The Business of the Month was in troduced to the chapter and the community. A committee used We changed a lot this year but it was all for the better, said Paula Helmig. seven guidelines in choosing the business which had done the most for the school and FBLA. The win- ners were presented a certificate of appreciation at a monthly meeting and were honored at Recognition Night. With Recognition Night the year ...ff I x , gf Watching for mistakes, Sherri Perkins checks her Cheese and Sausage order. Joklng around while desperately trying to recopy a speech for the Rocognition Night, are Jeana Brandt and Paula Helmig. Flashing her brightest smile, Tammy Rhoads and her mother enjoy Recognition Night. 46 1 clubs community was brought to a conclusion. Feelm ings were mixed about the change from the traditional installation Banquet to Recognition Night which offered only desserts. l real- ly liked the banquets, but with the desserts we could wait until the end of the program to serve the members and guests, said Dyna Hoffman, co-chairman. On Recognition Night members were honored for accomplishments. For the first time the- Member of the Year award went to two peo- ple, Bev Joyce and Monica Monroe. 1986-87 officers were also installed. Installation went well, except that we forgot to bring the new officers' pins, said Mrs. Sue Dudenhoeffer, sponsor. 'A t . Y . .,. .,.,,,,,,f,. ud,i-8N',-t?sm! Q.4-hr ..-..- N...-..---' 7..- 1. Feel- change .allation Night l real- lith the the end re the :l Dyna embers iments. nber of vo peo- Vlonroe. nstalled. :pt that nfficers' hoeffer, Q.. Q I 5,-ig? iff V .L v. Z 4 M1 as Flipping through the pages, Stephanie Stowe and Debbie Strope look at the FBLA scrapbook. Reaching high, Janet Muenks puts the final touches on her door during the door decorating contest. xx file, X CLHSSU9 X Brandt. -.Jag-. ref- -v......f-.f1,..-. .. ,,-. at FBLA members are Qfirst rowj Advisor A Mrs. Carol Porting, Historian Tim Ackmann, President Paula Helmig, Treasurer Karen Koenigsfeld, Secretary Jeana Brandt, Vice President Jessica Peters, Stuco Representative Tiffany Thompson, Reporter Bev Joyce, Advisor Mrs. Susan Dudenhoeffer, fsecond rowj Brenda Voss, Missy Tyree, Sarah Roberts, Gayle Monroe, Shelly Frank, Sherri Odom, Sherri Troesser, Karen Clark, Charly Earley, Cathy Hueste, Christy Ackmann, Lori Whertvine, Aimee Waggonerg lthird rowl Mary Jo Grellner, Laura Thomas, Michelle Klebba, Stephanie Stowe, Debbie Strope, Lisa Owens, Monica Monroe, Tamara Rhoads, Karen Mebruer, Brenda Joyce, Vicki Johnson, Kevin Baclesse, An- nette Kliethermes, ffourth rowl Stephanie Jurd, Shelly Spang, Julie Ashby, Tammy Robinson, Rhonda Koenigsfeld, Lori lxlilges, Scott Schmid, Jeff Tynes, Kim Samson, Lisa Hoover, Shawn Spang, ffifth rowj Ann Backues, Lorie Baker, Scott Peters, Shan- non Campbell, Tami Holliday, Mike Bunch, Sherri Perkins. Mike Brandt, Amy Dudenhoeffer, Paula lxliekamp and Cilenda Clubs ,X 47 Before the SADD assembly Lori Whert- vine discusses the program with Sgt. Grazier. Future teachers of America members are Qfront rowj Janet Muenks, Tena Robertson, Jeana Brandt, Susan Keener, Paula Moellerg fsecond rowj Paula Helmig, Brenda Voss, Sarah Hock, Angie Bishop, sponsor Mr. William Page: Qthird rowi Gayle Monroe, Karen Koenigsfeld, Mary Jo Grellner, Sarah Roberts, Melissa Tyree, Tami Holliday, Rhonda Koenigsfeldg ffourth rowj Lisa Holliday, Sherri Odom, Laura Peters, Sherri Troesser, Penny Benson, ffifth rowj Laura Mantle, Annette Kllethermes, Christy Ackman, Kim Hoffman, Tammi McCuskey, Lori Nilgesp lsixth rowi Nicole Collins, Stephanie Jurd, Lorie Baker, Jill Cramer, Lori Whertvine, Dana Bryan, fseventh rowj Lisa Hoover, Cathy Hueste, Annette Wichman, Tom Brandt, Doug Luebbert and Mike Bunch. Seeing the SADD honor roll grow, Ms. Deb Kahler adds another name to the list ?f74f. ,,, My f ,,, 1, ff' X f My! vigrx s ,C , s vs U, 1 , . 4, dd 1 i f , W , s I 'Y ,. 4 fo Vf- 34 7 'K M' , , ' 1 tn D W! 1 ,, 1 , W f W W if f ,MZ f U V' , ' . '. A , 4 i 7, 'VM' gli f r,!' 1-Wt 4 f I, ,nu I 531.0 ft ,M . 4 Kf'i W f-um MM' 'li ilvlrfzhr f,'io',4-Vff 1 17, - Tip, A ' ' 1 1 ,,W,,, gf' ' ' 1 I I , rpm Wl,MHK ,J -rapist Qwjffrls I ft, HW ' X ' Zfw wen GM!! 41 . 7 -Q g,,'w,,, ,ff X MS ry' ' U My g ,, A, Q t Q20 jfigvfr Amee' f W V , 'mf -' A 1 ,J 4 I.,:f,:'0f', f' ft ' M ,QS fwfr: M, -f gm, -Hur I!.:yj,l,,, HY '55,-'qi pffgff -gf, , I I 'I I fr ,I L23 'mg-f-w 31-f Knf, V 541, Qing ,, YP 2 ' 'W fgroq .24 ,JMX wh 4 I K I F ,, - f,,,,4 .M 1, gi Huff' FVAEN, ,Q I, f 1 ,Q - 'M f A, .,, i 2 ,AN N X we me ,,,, H . fav law 'gagged W , -, , , my 'im ' ' Q: ww-rf ' f if ge emtr'ltrf'r'6i' ww W V ' f f . M 4 Q Q f ,W f t,- f ' '7 ft , ' 1 ' me A f' 'Q ' ' 'K' limi fs Tam Howofrx ft ,, ,, -f ,-'C M5 3 lhxwlhd wrtiwnfmh i Ms .4 fffv, Klum. ., If wi, rf, ft 33 , 5, V r me 'qwfwf A HMV li-if ' ' WW l':?1'gp.,, fasf,Q,' ,Q 5hM 55A Y f5Q Yv'vv 33 54:31 if 59251 Esckvs A QJEM 51 J y ' ' rw ' J ,ef 5 Kbf 4 SC' VV' 1 TYQLW 7, 'TQ Q if 7F H bfuii. , -JG-5 J! 'Mi 5 4 H irfriaa W if Abillglt 'fl Q-, it 511513291 gjylw, lfxs, ,WM anal? 'r,W, ifitkw 'fs Q ,,, 3, 4 f' T f ' .4 gi if-mf 72 48 f Clubs X ffff, 3 2 f ff f z..,, ,. ' A Two yearg F and S Drunk. student SADD 1 drink ar Befo: present about E drunken held aft talked 1 and the initiatet Life posting side t studenl Christr SAD Februa 5111546 if n 'V Ka f- of rj?-i vLrg7Q fn'-f 4 310-m l H. Gulf. W' v 1, .swag Palm!! ,f fa, malt 'gfkf' A05 J f f-,af -f-army 'EMI rg.-1' Jgllnshtf ' sl., 0 J FIJMHC f5fa.n11lf Q. Creating a poster for Teacher Apprecia- tion Day, Annette Kliethermes works in the quiet of Mrs. Cases' empty room. After perusing the Contract for Life, Jessica Peters prepares to sign. M... ,r, ,W 5377 65 .nj .T .,-WQ55' 'Wm 1--lb, New clubs try to meet today's needs Two new clubs were formed this year, Future Teachers of America and Students Against Driving Drunk. While FTA encouraged students to become teachers, SADD encouraged students not to drink and drive. Before the holidays, SADD presented a program with a movie about a boy who was a victim of drunken driving. Discussions were held after the movie. Club members talked to the students about SADD and the programs that were being initiated. Signing the Contract for Life was encouraged with the posting of the SADD honor roll out- side the office window. Many Students signed up before the Christmas holidays. SADD presented a program in February with a film on alcohol and driving and guest speaker, Sergeant George Cirazier, safety officer of the Missouri State Highway Patrol. Students interested in becoming teachers or just checking out the new club became members of FTA. People are taking the problem of drinking and driving more seriously, said Tena Robertson, SADD member. Mr. William Page, sponsor, felt that the urgent need for more and better qualified teachers made it im- perative that such an organization be started at LHS. The profession of education is a desirable vocation and students ought to be made aware of those qualities and criteria for employ- ment, said Mr. Page. Since its organization didn't take place until late in the school year, FTA was unable to plan many ac- tivities. They did, however, hold Teacher Appreciation Day, handing out apples to all teachers, and they went on a field trip to the University of Missouri to tour the campus. A lot of time was spent planning the future for FTA including the possible initiation of a teacher's aide program. As far as getting started, l feel we accomplished a lot. The membership doesn't need to grow but activities and interests could, said Tena Robertson, FTA president. Clubs f 49 --f-dliia .,..5..,.,,,,,,,..,,, gfgggxx 922 1 csisti My it . 'M as W 6 ,. Y ssl Small but active, NHS has busy year Giving the teachers a chance to chat and plan the future over punch and cake, the National Honor Socie- ty sponsored a Teacher's Tea the first day of school. Flowered shirts, shorts, sunglasses and suntan oil com- pleted the students' costumes for the Hawaiian Beach Bash dance sponsored by the NHS on November 1. Sunbathers lay under paper palm trees and a cardboard sun on lawnchairs and beach towels or gyrated to the music of a sound system. Karen Koenigsfeld, senior, thought the dance was successful. The theme made it more enjoyable and lots of people participated by dressing up, Karen said. Speaking at the Veteran's Day assembly, Mr. William Page, the superintendent, held everyone's at- tention by relating his experiences 5o 1 clubs in the Vietnam War. The band played a medley of patriotic songs and the VFW membrs marched in honor of the day. To celebrate Christmas, NHS members met in Lori Whertvine's basement to watch movies and snack on Christmas candy. lt's not a very common thing to be initiated into NHS, said Mike Nolting. Only eight initiates were wel- comed into NHS at the banquet held in April. The people who make it into NHS have to work for it, said Mike Nolting, senior. Honorary members, Mr. Steve Alex- ander, the former counselor, and Annette Wichmann, the foreign ex- change student, were also wel- comed into the club. President Spencer Kemmer felt that both of the honorary members deserved their initiation. Mr, Alexander did a lot of work for the students and An- nette came here and got really in- volved in the school's activities, said Spencer. After three years of all work and no play, NHS was finally allowed to go on a field trip to Nifong Park and MFA Gardens in Columbia. lt's about time, said Mr. Larry Hunt, NHS sponsor, attributing the long delay in the trip to increased restri- tions in mileage allowances. Ending the year's projects for NHS, a bake sale was held to raise funds for charity. Mastering the difficult art of using Saran Wrap, Lori Baker, Francine Voss and Mike Nolting cooperate to sell brownies. .....,..4-.4-.1-..-...,..-..v .i..,-,-..-W,-.b...v-. wx.-4 ., - X, if also wel- President it both of deserved nder did a s and An- really in- ctivities, work and allowed to 1 Park and lbia. lt's irry Hunt, the long sed restri- s. Jjects for ld to raise using Saran ss and Mike lS. NHS members are Cfront rowj Lisa Holli- day, Francine Voss, Sarah Buhr and Spencer Kemmerg Qsecond rowj Charly Earley, Jessica Peters, Karen Koenigsfeld, Lori Whertvine, Vicki Johnson and Jeana Brandt, Cthird rowl Sponsor Larry Hunt, Shaun Spang, Tim Ackmann, Mike Nolting, Jeremy Turner and John Lemmel. Support for the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion showing in her face, Sarah Buhr works at a bake sale for charity. Homfeldt, Reliving his past, Mr. William Page speaks at the Veteran's Day Assembly. Reciting the NHS pledge, new members are, Lori Baker, Tom Brandt, Joe Cioans, Mary Grellner, Tami Holliday and Scott Uu , A, ,qw--a-SUIVQQ1 .4 1 ,A ...N ........ ..f....,.,,T.....,..ps-...1-.---2-vl . - fi f ,M ,f img? , M wg X ' , r, 7 f,L. f A N XV , Z f f f ffff f Z f . 07 ffjyf? W My ,M f ZA! MU- ... .52 25 fag. !,,fXV Z 5, W mf Wf f 7 W ,732 fl f'Zff' ww fffff 1 I a 1 il 3 i 1 ' i .Def fa Less activities don't mean less work for Student Council members Although there were not as many activities as in past years the Stu- dent Council members worked hard to make their few activities as good as possible. The biggest undertaking for StuCo was the Valentine's Dance. Although decorations had to be pur- chased the day before thr dance, everything was finished on time. l thought the Valentine's dance turned out well for having so many problems at the beginning, said Jessica Peters, StuCo secretary. The kids really pulled together and worked well on the dance. They did a good job, said Mr. Dan Howard, principal. While most stayed in the cafeteria some competitive students headed for the gym during their lunch period for intramurals. Gayle Monroe and Kevin Baker out- shot their opponents to victory in 52 f Clubs the StuCo-sponsored freethrow contest. Overcoming the other competitors in three-on-three were Clinton Heidbrink, Danny Souchek and Jeff Maassen. Student Council had problems with activities not getting com- We accomplished most of what they had in other years and had a good time doing it, said Billy Thompson. Campaigning for their favorite candidate, Lori Schmidt, Janet Muenks and Kerri Kaullen cheer for Paula Moeller. pleted. The biggest problem was getting people together to get anything accomplished, said Shaun Spang, StuCo president. An air of tension and anxiety sti- fled the air but was soon relieved by shouts of encouragement when speeches by officer candidates were given at the elections in May. To lessen the nervousness, all the offices were unopposed except that of president. The 1986-87 StuCo of- ficers elected were President Paula Moeller, Vice President Christy Ackmann, Secretary Aimee Wag- goner and Treasurer Mike Bunch. They were elected with posters, pins and an overwhelming vocal in- volvement by students at the assembly. l thought it was the first real show of school spirit l'd seen in a long time, said Paula Moeller. ,f W 1 ' if-1 2' ' , f K I- 2 fix! ,N 1 ,M-U, I I . MM U., - st, , ., - . of , .rg 2. ,n - 2, y t .M tg -., W 4, 'A ' 3' ,, .ff Agsyzs: - f ff :AA 'K , A .lj wiv 5222 . .-4 Q, 7, ,. ww, if... ,Q ,, .V , T, I V 1 ff fx. .V ,M 1 in-ff ,yy M ,, i , ,f , , ,Q Z, ff 'ff c 'x. irk 'oblem was er to get ed, said sident. anxiety sti- relieved by went when candidates ans in May. less, all the except that L7 StuCo of- aident Paula nt Christy .imee Wag- iike Bunch. th posters, ng vocal in- ts at the vas the first t l'd seen in Moeller. St f Q J Q 'X' 1 i, f f , 5' fr sw if 5 .Wmfw 4x ,yah , A ,Q ,av Q K4 4 ,Z ji 4 , A gb , , . N, f r Congratulating Clinton Heidbrink on his 3-on-3 win, Mr. Dave Pfeiffer hands him his medal. Passing his gavel to the newly-elected president, Shaun Spang swears Paula Moeller into office. Student Council members are ffront rowi Treasurer Scott Schmid, Secretary Jessica Peters, President Shaun Spang, Vice President, John Lemmelg tsecond rowi Billy Thompson, Angie Bishop, Denise Luebbert, Steve Wilmesher, Spencer Kemmer, Darren Patterson, Jeff Lange, tthird rowl Craig Hale, Paula Moeller, Lorie Baker, Laura Thomas, Kim Samson, Tiffany Thompson, Vicki Johnson, Cfourth rowi Lori Schmidt, Tom Rhoads, Lisa Holliday, Annette Wichmann, Shelly Frank, Nicki Lock and Lorie Brandt. Shooting her way through the finals, Denise Luebbert competes in the in- tramural freethrow contest. Club , -gga...f,f.....,.na--.. ,.--... ma... . . ia.. . , .., ..,,.,,.,,,,u,1:a---,,.w..t1v-my--:A-mum:-.....,4H!' ,. ,. '-'V W? Z fi 54 Band members are ffirst rowl Mr. Tom Higgins, Jessica Peters, Rhonda Peters, Danny Souchek, Jeremy Turner, Mike Neuner, Jeff Maassen, Robby Wolfe, Annette Wichmann, Lorie Baker, Jim Anderson, Fred Cooper, fse- cond rowl Brian Leivian, John Nowack, Robert Steinbeck, Tina Huckstep, Jodi Larivee, Sherrie Lorton, Christy Bryan, Jenny Liemkuehler, Tina Basnett, Shan- non Lemmel, Kurt Baker, Keith Warren, Steve Scheulen, Kirby Strope, Kerry Mulvania, Kurt Hassler, Todd Lariveeg fthird rowj Kevin Warren, David Hunzinger, Sheila Brandt, Jason Laughlin, Robin Vaughn, Shelly Frank, Tina Feller, Nicole Paty, Paula Walling, Dee Vaughn, Melissa Kremer, Shane Blackburn, Angie Monroe, Jim Baker, Jenny Hum- phrey, Angie Perrey, John Strubbergg tfourth rowj Cindy Gage, Jason Cooper, LeAnn Helling, Peggy Mulvania, Amanda Perrey, Loretta Gleize, Tim Kixmiller, DeWayne Beers, Jamie Wilson, Aimee Waggoner, Laura Gelven, Kim Goans, Shannon Courville, Tracy McGhay, Jennifer Hurley, Dawn Barnes, Lachell Lecure, Gina Huckstep and Flag Corps members are: Tracy Day, Kim Schockley, Stephanie Strope, Monica Monroe, Karen Fain, Jean Frank, Dyna Hoffman, Stephanie Stowe, Paula Moeller and Lesa Reynolds. Concentrating on the melody, Lori Baker harmonizes with David Hunziger, Jason Cooper and Brian Leivian. K? 9? M J is it at uw M X 4 wm,,.,,,,,, vi. yrglr fkg13f5fUl H- the L Octobe directo ratings which I' The T as the s Success in the l can bf lifetime Jessica Althc weather ance at audienc suppori I thi more e perforrr percent ,X l Blasting the fieldhouse, Pep Ban rouses the fans at a basketball game , d S 5 i l l , l A 1 . . --.. ,,.,,,.--Nw .. .. ..-..--.-,-..--...--.....'afLQ,..........w-s-.A.g.- .,..-ww.-.wf---f--,....,.,,--.....Q.,.,,,-,.--..,.-a. -- -...- ,.,, .M-.. t . --,V f- . . A ,s N y , - I Big band earns big honors Highlighting the band's suc- cessful year was a first-place trophy in the Lincoln Homecoming Parade, October 26. Tom Higgins, band doing, said Tom Higgins. To finance their new uniforms, band members sold magazines. Free pizza was given to the group director, attributed their high ratings to the large size of the band which helped the sound. The talent and hard work as well as the size of the band also brought success. We've improved so much in the last four years that now we can beat Fatima which is our lifetime goal. l'm very proud, said Jessica Peters, drum major. Although freezing rain and cold weather threated to hamper attend- ance at the Christmas concert, the audience was large showing the support of parents and friends. I think that we finally are getting more experience. This helped in performances because a higher percentage knew what they were that sold the most magazines. Monthly free pizza also rewarded the band sections who played the best during that month. lt's the biggest band we've ever had, said Mr. Higgins. During May, the Band Boosters congratulated six talented band members with a free dinner at Red Lobster for their participation in state contests in Columbia. The clarinet quartet, consisting of Jessica Peters, Aimee Waggoner, Monica Monroe and Peggy Mulvania, earned a two rating. v-i8hLsbi-Q...4-- In top form, the Marching Band performs at the Christmas Concert. Jeremy Turner brought home a one on snare drum and a two on timpani while David Hunziger got a two rating on his trumpet playing. A permanent remembrance for the members of Jazz Band, Concert Band and Marching Band was created by the recording of an album. Band members were bused to Richardson Auditorium on the Lincoln University campus May 15 to make the record, which sold for S5 a copy. Bringing an exciting close to the year, Jeremy Turner was selected to be one of sixty members in the National Honors Band which gathered during the summer in Knoxville, Tennessee. This honor earned him a Spot in the Channel 13 six o'clock news. ... Jazz Band members are ffront rowj Jeff Maasseng fsecond rowj Curt Baker, Shan- non Lemmel, Tim Kixmillerg fthird rowj Dan Souchek, Jeremy Turner, Amanda Perryg ffourth rowj Todd Larivee, Jason Cooper, ffifth rowj Kerry Mulvania, Peggy Mulvania, Cindy Gage, Qsixth rowj David Hunziger and Brian Leivian. Clubs I 5B ,,.....,,--ru fl,-in--.-. ...qfuafusqvwpgn-f.....4qa.,.,,...ggu.ap a-v-DPW!-'F' --r-8 Mixed chorus gets variety of M : opportunities to show their talent Scattered chairs and music stands fill the room leaving little space for the twenty-nine Mixed Chorus students. The cluttered appearance of the room makes you feel at home and more ready to sing, said Janet Muenks, junior. Mixed Chorus performed in a Christmas concert singing among others Coventry Carol, Carol Of The Bells, Irving Berlin Christ- mas and We Are The World. The Spring Concert held in Linn City Park was almost canceled because of rain. But just minutes before it was to begin the dark clouds went away and the sun came out, helping to brighten the mood of audience and singers. Their perfor- Hillbillys, Kerri Kaullen, Janet Muenks and Lori Schmidt show off their Rocky Top costumes. A day in class finds B. J. Kramer, Tim Cavender and Kevin Baclesse to be in a relaxed mood. Mixed Chorus members are Qfront rowj Penny Benson, Kerri Kaullen, Robin Pottebaum, Lonnie Wolfe, Denis Mebruer, Tim Cavender, fsecond rowj Annette Kliethermes, Shelly Frank, Michelle Collins, Michelle Klebba, Jerry Haslag, Bill Maxey: fthird rowj Jessica Peters, Lori Schmidt, Lesa Reynolds, Laura Thomas, Nicole Collins, Steve Wilmsher, Jerry Wiebberg, Paul Abernathy, ffourth fowl Karen Fain, Janet Muenks, Sarah Hogue, Paula Moeller, Monica Monroe, B. J. Kramer, Doug Luebbert, Kevin Baclesse and Kevin Warren. 56 1 Clubs mance ended with the song Rocky Top where the choir removed their red choir robes and some donned straw hats. Six chorus members participated Mrs, Smith was a good teacher. She gave us help when we needed it, said Michelle Collins, sophomore. in district contest and received a superior rating. The sextet sang All Through The Night and Three Mocking Birds. Going to contest was a lot of .fa - , .. ' .G 1 X CN jf ,5 ia 'st A XXX . 4 , J V j 1. fx . X,--X if ,..,, ft Q f 'I f W f , ,.,, f ' ' fun, We all wanted to see how well we could do, said Lori Schmidt, junior. The soprano and alto members participated in a chorus conference traveling to Russellville, Eugene and Tuscumbia to sing. The mixed chorus did more than just sing. They learned many dif- ferent aspects of music. l try to teach them the different vocal techniques and expose them to dif- ferent types of music, said Claudia Smith, choir director. Mixed Chorus helped me learn how to read music and sing correct- ly, said Annette Kliethermes, senior. f H- --- -A-. if--. . - ... ,V-M..----..f .- . .... ..--L... we---... .ifzw-............,,fs--.....,.. M .,.-aw......ffw..,.,..............,....-,,...,....:.-......,.....-..-,..-....1......-,. .-.---. . ,, . . . , . ., , . ,Yi -. -V -uv----'N -we -:Manuva--m-+4vQw,..Q .. 'R ow well chmidt, s o W ,X sf Y X i , 1 members :ference gene and are than any dif- 'l try to t vocal 'n to dif- I Claudia ne learn COi'I'CCt- zhermes, Waiting patiently for their soprano parts are Lesa Reynolds, Sarah Hogue, Laura Thomas, Paula Moeller and Monica Monroe. Playing the piano for the Christmas Con- cert is Pat Waggoner with Aimee Wag- goner assisting. , ww g, 1 ! Z A M, ww ,Q if Studying the music, Denis Mebruer prepares to sing. fri? my 041' Clubs '-- ' ...-,.,5gyynvw'n,u.-w1,mi4,wn-ear,--.1 -a....-,-- - -l Senior Play cast includes, Cfront FOWJ Shelly Spang, Sarah Roberts, Karen Koenigsfeld, Paula Helmig, Jessica Peters, Julie Ashbyg tsecond rowj Melisa Tyree, Karen Fain, Francine Voss, Vicki Johnson, Lori Whertvine, Charly Earleyg Qthird IOWJ Lori Nilges, Aimee Waggoner, Sarah Buhr, Lisa Hoover. Kim Samson, Annette Wichmannp ffourth YOWJ Scott Peters, Jerry Haslag, Jeff Lange, Shaun Spang, David Tyree, Mike Nolting, and Scott Schmid. Demonstrating pain, Shannon Campbell shows emotion in drama. 58X Clubs :awww 41, W M 'f 5 4, -2' . 7 ' QW? Memorizing lines, Lori Whertvine and Rose Kuster read from the play book. Staying clear of the action, Sarah Hock and Stephanie Stowe watch Scott Peters and Stephanie Jurd take Rhonda Koenigsfeld hostage. Wfykaf ,4 'mf fa I ff7f ,, , ,ff W f,,f ,I vf W' .N f W' l ima' 1 N 1 1? 'Z -may . ' l V- ' if 4 Tt perier and hi the c same reason Latl reheai grava' no on- perce anxioi using at the good. tains meml that t Bad perfoi Non AG' -vi ,fan i.--ia-1wvmw-. 1q.-.mQ+f -- .F uv- ii wx will X SNK X X X l xx Q ' I 7 A, Y a4r'r X !..,,ww,fwm' X ,f , . jr f -:,.f'1.,:,.-- A, X .te-'rf b: . :- , aw ft S . l 322: ' so - . W X sts.: -. 5 W ,,'Q ' f, X x X bs X XX X ss , s .Q 'K C 1 Playing detective Lance Bright, Brian Gentges tries to make Annette Wichmannsacquaintance. Casting a spell, Francine Voss shows off her magic snarl as Mother Hectate in the senior play. QW-1' 151 Nervousness subsides, learning begins The audience may have ex- perienced emotions of suspense and humor but little did they know the cast was experiencing the same emotions, but for a different reason. Late into the night at dress rehearsal, they began to get ag- gravated with each other because no one knew his lines one hundred Percent and they were getting anxious. Someone even suggested using cue cards. Everyone laughed dl the idea but later on it sounded good, The space behind the cur- l-ffh: was so crowded with flif-trulveis cramming their lines 'TW they kept missing their cues. '-fu? dress rehearsal, good r'Hrniahce? we of us thought we'd pull it -ir -..,,,- W - ,- W - ,A- off, said Lori Whertvine, female lead, but we did! On opening night, after the jitters wore away, they felt a little more confident. Sure, we made a few mistakes, but we always managed to cover Practice helped us become closer because of helping each other daily, said Rhonda Koenigsfeld. for each other, said Lori. The play was a big success. The kids did a really good job and a lot of people came to see it, said Duane Crane, co-sponsor. Getting those performance jit- .-- -? 5l'f '- ' -1- -V . - '- ' - ters wasn't unknown to the SpeechfDrama students either. They presented two plays on the last day of school for the final weary students. The speech squad members also competed in a contest at School of the Osage and at Chamois in a conference meet. Annette Wichmann took se- cond place in Prose at Osage and at Chamois. l think a speech class helps a person's self esteem and confidence, said Annette. Although the other speech students didn't win medals or trophies, they seemed to agree with Sarah Hock who said, 'It didn't really matter it l won because l tried and that was the important thing. V ' -.uw..1.iw,- .a...,L.t...... ..,-...M After typing her story into the computer, Annette Kleithermes checks for errors before changing disks. 8chool Publications members are ffront to backi Tiffany Thompson, Sarah Buhr, Francine Voss, Brenda Joyce, Jessica Peters, Bev Joyce, Rose Kuster, Lisa Hoover, Karen Koenigsfeld and Paula Helmig. mf 94:4 4' Joumallsm members are ffront rowj Sarah Roberts, Jeana Brandt, fsecond rowj Mike Bunch, Kerri Kaullen, Dana Bryan, Tena Robertson, Annette Kliethermes, Karen Fain, Melissa Tyree, Kendall Gobeng fthird rowj Lonnie Wolfe, Spencer Kem- mer, Lesa Reynolds, Christy Ackman, Lisa Holliday and Paula Niekamp. 60 f Clubs Nw 1 7 T havin story son, Tl' nalis ding that chall writt WGS WGS . I. tg - 'gwwvg .X-If 4 wil 1 Ng ' ' 1 gi:-: :Q . 'cv 'Q pf Working on the senior paper, Christy Ackmann, Tammi McCuskey, Tena f S-.,'t.,-.aww 3 X' as--47. 4 , . . ff,t,u,. MZWY j f , ,Q --ZX., -:V ,' .M f , x, -G., W-.,,,, U .,., I ' 1 ' , 'M-. -.,,,mh A I.. X 'Z' ,,w ,. f V A . X Kf hfgmifm . ' fm ,, .M .v ,, ' W- ,fn Www . R i - ' . .. . ,, Robertson, Lisa Holliday and Kerri Kaullen . N-:. . .,v-:.. prepare their creative contributions. Cropping a picture, Rose Kuster works on her Homecoming layout. Performing for the School Publications class, Paula Helmig demonstrates the hula. Rewards result from hard work The most difficult thing was having to write, print and correct a story in one day, said Tena Robert- son, newspaper staff member. The Walkin' Wild took the jour- nalism class time to produce. Fin- ding the unknown about an event that most people were at was the challenge reporters found. Once written, the story had to survive Ad- visor Patti Cases' red marks. The story was then typed into the com- puter which was known to occa- Sionally eat a story. The story WHS printed and corrected until perfect - which was seldom under three times. The school publications class iound that producing a yearbook was even more work. The hardest part is picking a theme and know- ing that the decision has to be final once you've started, said Jessica Peters, editor. The secret Who Says? theme was brainstormed when staff members began talking about how other schools conveived Seeing my story and knowing people were reading it made me feel good, said Missy Tyree. LHS. The color scheme was taken from the Rick Springfield concert emblem of Tao which featured red lettering on a black background. The strive to do something dif- ferent and unique brought in the use of copy burned over pictures, tilted shots, boxed quotes and abundant artwork. Some of the yearbook details weren't as much fun. Trying to write copy on an organization you know nothing about is really frustrating, said Francine Voss, yearbook staffer. But as the year ended, the hard work seemed to pay off for the ex- citement of receiving All Missouri honors at the Missouri ln- terscholastic Press Association's state competition for the second year. The yearbook staff was pleas- ed knowing they were the only ones who knew the secrets the yearbook of 1985-86 held. ill .auf-n-at -hd-4'0'U -O , 5 f 5 I .J 3 .1 X, ' ' i :Z X X ,. 1,5 , yi f Dressin u and dr ssin others ' Q P G ' Q makes dollars for Art Club. Raising money and pride, the Art Club attempted several new projects. , Enthusiasm for the Masquerade Ball was expressed through the creative and often bizarre costumes. Bunnys, tourists, spies, pirates, drunks, flashers and pros- titutes all attended the first Mas- querade Ball ever sponsored by the Art Club. Sponsor Mr. Jim Crow said, l was happily surprised at the percentage of people who dressed up for the dance instead of paying a fee. l really enjoyed watching the working girls and their crew pull up in their Cadillac. Larry, Darrell and Darrell from the television series Newhart fRose Kuster, Lisa Hoover and Kim Sam- sonj wandered through the crowds carrying road-kill in gunny sacks. Rose said, Hi. My name's Larry l never really expected to make a profit. Our real purpose was having fun, said Mr. Jim Crow. and l'm the only one allowed to talk. We liked the dance. MakingT-shirts bearing the names of class members and the year they graduated was another project that captured the students' attention. Kerri Kaullen, junior, said, l think the T-shirts were a good idea because they'll be a good way to remember our high school class. Finally perfecting the print- ing process was frustrating, but the results were profitable. The popularity of the Art Club was due to its not always being con- cerned with making money. The Art Club did a lot of really different things that kept the students in- volved, said Bev Joyce, treasurer. Striving for perfection, Mr. Crow prints prints another class T-shirt. A Q 3,72 1 another students' nior, said, e a good good way 1 school the print- g, but the Art Club ieing con- iey. The ' different idents in- reasurer. Crow printS 3 Fearless in the face of danger, Spencer Kemmer admires Jeff Maassen's mask. Carefully navigating their course, Dana Bryan and Denise Luebbert find their way to the dance. With a smile, Vicki Johnson sells Denise Luebbert a Senior class shirt. if sf 5K si ' 1, Hsu ,,gf ' 1 1 ,W fmw, Art Club members are: ffirst rowi Penny Benson, Vicki Johnson, Kim Samson, Tim Ackmann, Gayle Monroe, Bev Joyce, Lisa Holliday, fsecond rowj Tracy Rackers, Dana Bryan, Lisa Hoover, Francine Voss, Sarah Buhr, Janet Muenks, Tami Holliday, fthird rowl Rhonda Koenigsfeld, Annette Kliethermes, Amy Dudenhoeffer, Charly Earley, Michele Klebba, Lori Schmidt, Lesa Reynolds: ffourth rowj Linda Hutchison, Scott Schmid, Tiffany Thompson, Jessica Peters, Sherri Odom, Sherri Troesser, Lonnie Wolfe: flast rowj Kevin Baclesse, Andy Backues, Mike Bunch, Lori Nilges, Ann Backues, Cathy Hueste, Karen Clark, Angie Bishop and Paula Moeller. Clubs 65 Seniors weren't ready to graduate? is- l can't wait to get into the 'real' world, said Charly Earley, senior. l'm ready to graduate because 12 years is an appropriate amount of time to earn a suf- ficient supply of education, said Dana Bryan, senior. l'm not ready to graduate because l'm hav- ing too much fun already, said Jerry Haslag, senior. Seniors weren't sad to see the school year end? l'm sad to leave long-time friends, said Amy Dudenhoeffer, senior. l don't know exactly what l'm going to do after high school, said Bev Joyce, senior. l'm sad to leave and go back to Germany. l'll miss the people, atmosphere and taking band, said Annette Wichmann, senior. Seniors hadn't learned anything? t,,,,,,, l learned that too many things change, said Amy Dudenhoeffer, senior. l learned how to sew pants legs together in sewing, said Dana Bryan, senior. l've learned that friends are the most im- portant thing, said Annette Kliethermes, senior. Senior Charly Earley cat dances at the Masquerade ball. Taking a moment to reflect back on the year's activities Dana Kixmueller prepares to walk down the aisle. 64 X Seniors x Sharing a few last laughs before the seriousness begins are David Tyree, Jerry Haslag and John Wibberg. Expressing her affection for her classmate Tiffany Thompson kisses B. J. Kramer at the Project Graduation party. The Senior Class fills up on the tropical snacks provided at Project Graduation. Hello! l made it, says Matt Deeken as he enters the pool area at Project Graduation. SE IDRS Seniors X 65 mli-ahlhjasvv-5 CD DC n-1 Z Paul Abernathy Ll-I Tim Ackermann 4 3- Kevin Baclesse U3 Kevin Barker at - is EQ Jennifer Beers W Linda Berhorst Q .Q James Brinkmann 'M'- -' Dana Bryan Ns Z X CLA at .5 iii 1 we T PEEE 1 , . Current events . . l cn affect senior lives mann, 'W 'I M Many incidents occurred to make our senior year, different from others. ' Battle lines were drawn as students decided which Z team they would cheer for during the first l-70 World f LLI Series. Kansas City Royals proved the victor 4-3 4 games over the St. Louis Cardinals. l remember when ,J Q w we all piled into Ms. Kahler's office and cheered on the f xi-,,, W St. Louis Cardinals during one of the last games of the 5 WK A ,fi playoffs, said Rose Kuster. 2 . ' The newly-built Mid-America Bank, and Linn State V Q Drive-Thru Facility along with Casey's General Store ' gave residents more choices. Casey's is very conve- A sf Vs nient because of late hours and it is open Sundays, 3 X said Dana Kixmiller. f Missouri Lottery posters decorated the windows of F local businesses. S45 million was won in March by a g I if Kansas City housewife in the Weekly Jackpot Spinoff. Q ig 5? UD l've never lost money because l win enough to cover S2 X .Q my costs, said Paula Helmig. X Q gg X ,, ' I M An event, affecting many seniors was the explosion sg ig r Y of the Space Shuttle Challenger. On January 28, the p ... Q ,-il Shuttle holding seven people, one a teacher, Christa so Z McAuliffe, exploded shortly after it left the launch pad. ul Wondering whether he can sneak an apple Glen Henneke glances X U3 up while preparing a fruit basket. 94 66 Sarah Buhr Tim Cavender Fred Cooper Matthew Deeken Amy Dudenhoeffer Charly Earley Karen Fain Jerry Haslag Paula Helmig Glenn Henneke Dyna Hoffman Lisa Hoover I A iff' 2 1 3 ge f- 1 r' f 9, iff , , 1 r 5 1, , ,f f 'V FQ if-zz - wg, x Giving their full attention, Kevin Baclesxse and Denise Luebbert listen to a senior's plight. Senior Class officers are: Francine Voss, Presidentg Saraph Buhr, Treasurerg Karen Mebruer, Vice Presi- dentg and Annette Kliethermes, Secretary. Seniors ,f Aim-midi' School changes . during fourth year Seniors saw changes during their fourth year. The ordering of announcements, pictures and caps and gowns weren't changes, but were new for this year's seniors. Ordering announcements finally made me feel as if I was really ready to graduate, said Bren- da Joyce. By May there were 22 less members of the class of '86 attending LHS than during their freshman year. Graduating early at semester caused the decline of six. Linn Technical College took five seniors and 11 dropped out of school. Affecting many seniors was the leaving in March of Mr. Steve Alexander, counselor of five years. You could see a line of people waiting to talk to him on his last day. lt seemed that everyone needed him, whether to find out their class rank, to get scholarship forms, or to complete college applications, said Karen Koenigsfeld. Detentions were also different. Students served their time on Saturdays from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. For some, detention was a place to get homework done. Others tried their best not to get their fourth tardy knowing it would mean detention. Blowing bubbles helps Dana Bryan concentrate better on a home economics worksheet. W ,.,, W f,,,,, , ,, ,,f,.. fV,,,,., I ' W 4 .4 ,ff V uwy, My K , , . , ,f ' , ' 0, , ..N, . wb-A-M,,........v.+.t.m.. , ,,.,.....W., ,,,, M' ........--ns.: N With sharpened pencil, Mark Johnson works hard on the TAP test. Dancing at the Masquerade Ball, Annette Kliethermes and Darren Patterson play the part of street hoods. 68 f Seniors WWW 1 r as - N. W xf.i?':,,TYT is Roughhousing in the business room is the only business for Tim Cavender, Steve Wilmesher and Kevin Baclesse. Taking a break from Office Procedures, Amy Dudenhoeffer and Tiffany Thompson read a newly-typed note. I .xxs ,... ,.,,. - vc ig Wi ips. s Mark Johnson Vicki Johnson Beverly Joyce Brenda Joyce Dana Kixmiller Annette Kliethermes Karen Koenigsfeld B. J. Kramer 4813 Rose Kuster rx. 4' Jeff Lange .Af W Denise Luebbert Laura Mantle f Seniors f ofa atm-Jr asqgvalvsroipnnw-za!-nal:--4. Mischievous deeds recalled Seniors could sometimes be found waiting for Mr. Howard to sentence them with a fitting punishment for mischief. Sneaking to the Tech Lounge, passing notes, eating in class and skipping school are a few of the things we tried to get away. I remember when we tried to skip first hour and we wrecked our car so we had to come back to school anyway, said Laura Mantle. Kim Samson said, I remember when Amy Dudenhoeffer and I got caught forging Mrs. Vogel's signature on a field trip permit. Detention, swats and suspension were used to deal with offenders. Our parents were also called or sent letters in regards to our mischievous deeds. Annette Kliethermes said, I remember when I skipped with Lisa Hoover and the office called so we said we were sick together. There were a few times when our mischief remained unknown. Tim Ackmann recalled when, A friend and I sneaked into the girls' bathroom and wrote our phone numbers on the waII. Carefully checking his order, Kevin Baclesse prepares to deliver his cheese and sausage. Despite the heat, seniors attending the class meeting reflect on the decisions being made. Cf' Jzsfi S 'f it tv. Inn.. ' J s +52 ' .W ITS uri Q .,.-fs' ,ww 70 1 Seniors r' .ig-li'F5 1 ' , 4 ,, ,dwg 4 X 5 , -I ,V ..L,,..,.... ..., H. .-g,. .- H. .--L..-d,,.--.... .nfN........-..s.e4'-,....... , .,--qutu...f,-,.,...........1,....-i:-4-...,--.....a...-.,. ,.-L, L, .- -, ... .. - , ' www, W f if yff My 'fm ' fa 7, ,fl ,ff ff WW, 4,f ,.4,.,,1 --m ana--ssl. df' ' 3' ' ' , ' up- 1---f .,,7vi ' :- Enthusiasm bubbles as Denise Luebbert, Kim Samson, Lisa Hoover and Rose Kuster, participate in the pep assembly. William Maxey Karen Mebruer Monica Monroe Mike Nolting Jessica Peters Jay-Dee Petty Tamara Thoads Kim Samson Scott Schmid Peggy Schneiders Shaun Spang DeWayne Sprenger .,.. , . ,..,,, ,.. Seniors X 71 .. -.H - -- -,.--..4--..-f-e-.f-,---.....- ---.491-.w.1v1-7-4f 1,,.i-y- ,..-.....u.--4---- Waiting for the curtains to open, Scott Schmid mentally reviews his lines. Spring fever is one reason DeWayne Sprenger leaves school early. E, 5- V f.Q ,. ., ,, ,,.,, 1 ff! fm 1 , , , ff- rv-'+V , , W , f f 1 1 'f V , , , UM, , f 4' 4, f 7- an M191 , yfyfr ' , fffff ff' - ,L , fywifkffyt 4 ' fff ,. . ff r f fu f fff ,J ff, , ,zWWffMM'f4f Outside Jobs Take Llp Extra Time In the midst of making decisions, doing homework, and participating in extracurricular activities, many seniors took on the responsibility of a parttime job. Ll- Sav, Al's Cafe, Mosby, Linn's Pizza and Kaullens Drive-in employed over half of the Senior Class of '86 at some time. Matt Deeken said, l worked to get out of the house for a while and to pay for my Camaro. To make enough to have spending money on the weekends was Shaun Spang's reason for working at Ll-Sav. Kevin Baclesse said, l worked so l could finance my car and l feel better making my own money than having to borrow from Mom and Dad. Often work clashed with their life schedule. Sometimes work prevented them from attending ex- tracurricular activities, going on dates, attending dances and just cruisin' around town after school with a group of friends. I had to choose between an FHA field trip and work. l felt my job was more important, said Brenda Joyce, senior. Ordering senior pictures, Bev Joyce decides her favorite pose while Tamara Rhoades waits in line. 72 f Seniors l 5 - . H .AW-M ,iw , we t 1 If' 4 'tg 4 516239 ' v , s mt.. g t c 'i .. A-.e.,1qw-. .-,.-?1n, ...- Q... N.. X Qs S T A . -sfffi ,F , . V' At college day, Kevin Barker picks up Marine applications. Looking over a senior survey, Linda Berhorst, Peggy Schnieders and Monica Monroe patiently wait for the TAP test to begin. mu 'Z' ,wx RN, X QSM' fl-'nmny,g,,,. Stephanie Strope Tim Strope Tiffany Thompson Jerry Tynes , Z7 'wyiff' , V f , 43 , David Tyree Francine Voss T Lori Whertvine Jerry Wibberg John Wibberg Annette Wlchmann Steve Wilmesher Seniors ,f 73 P Y ' viiv'V,4lKfIhrpxuv-r1gro.i4zaa-v-,af--.uv,...--,---.--' Filling her glass, Lori Whertvine and her date refresh themselves. Feeling formal, Scott Brandt introduces the prom candidates. Proudly accepting their new title, Tim K Cavender and Annette Kliethermes pose i . for pictures. WW ,Av 1, M if Balloons Give Prom A Classy Touch Blue and white balloons arranged inside the walls and ceilingsof silver blue and white crepe paper dazzled prom goers in April. Music by Quadra Sounds created the at- mosphere for romance and mystery, keeping with the theme of White Knights. As suspense mounted, can- didates presented themselves to the audience as the song Tender Years softly played in the background. Tim Cavender and An- nette Kliethermes were honored by being selected as the new king and queen of Prom, finally completing the delayed coronation. Queen An- 74 f Seniors nette Kliethermes said, Everything looked so nice and I know that everyone worked hard to make it pretty. I really appreciated it. The balloons will be what everyone remembers, said Fran- cine Voss, senior. While the court posed for picture-taking fans, Charley Earley, Kerri Kaulen, Lori Schmidt and Jerry Haslag entertained the rest of the audience by performing the song l Won't Hold You Back. l saw blue dots all night from the 90,000 pictures taken, remarked the new king, Tim Cavender. The briefly interrupted night of dancing, eating and socializing then resumed, uninhibited by the fourth annual rain to fall on Prom night. Because the helium balloons were a novelty, dancers took them home as souvenirs. Dates or friends stood under a rainbow made of balloons to have their pictures taken and others inhaled the helium to change their voice. l thought the balloons were a nice touch, said DeWayne Sprenger, senior. -'s 'Y I from the i remarked der. rd night of lizin then the fourth i night. loon were hem home ends stood ballc and others an their oons were DeWayne W 'wk 1.4. ,f 1 ,490 , Mnkfffi , X ' Q f at i , z f A., W ff ,ff L m Y ' , WMM f l f3?2f'2:O 4, V, ,, ' 7' my, ff , 0, ' ' f 'f - fr 'f ' ' W . '04 , f f 'NCQ gf, 4, . , 'K' 'W , if W at M W my 2 , ,f , CM I OL . lr W , X: ' 4 ' ff 2 Q, f If W WM' f f fx fc he r l 4, Z Diligently performing a tedious task, Jack Tynes creates a balloon masterpiece. Visiting the buffet table, Walter Bar- nhouse grabs a quick snack Preparing to sung, Charly Earley Kerri Q WW Kaullen Lori Schmidt and Jerry Haslag If 'XR My listen for their cue ,2- ,:ggnnsvurp4v- wwium was , Qsnioi Wondering about the steps down the aisle, Rose Kuster and Karen Koenigsfeld look a little worried. Shaking hands with School Board President John Koenigsfeld, graduate Fred Cooper accepts his diploma. Patiently awaiting their entry are Tim Strope, Jerry Tynes, David Tyree, Jerry Wibberg, DeWayne Sprenger and Steve Wilmesher. V 5 5 if 76 X Seniors S wen Lea' fina Day T cera usut wer witt bov- fror whi gov pre .X One last helping hand is given as Laura Mantle straightens Brenda Joyce's cap before the ceremony. Waiting almost over, Kevin Barker, Kevin Baclesse, Tim Ackmann and Paul Abernathy stand with diplomas in hand. Confidence showing, Sarah Buhr delivers her Valedictorian speech. 3 GH QM us 0 198 6 an wins: mangas amnanan anagrams HMBESHIIIIQ Seniors leave Wlth a smile Spirits were high and voices were loud as the seniors sang We Leave You with a Smile on their final evening together, Graduation Day, May 18. The look of the graduation ceremony was different than usual. For the first time, ushers were decked out in white tuxedos with red cummerbunds and red bow ties. The school also changed from the traditional red gowns to white gowns for the girls and red gowns for the guys. This presented a small problem when it Was discovered that five girls, who had planned to wear the red gowns they were borrowing from relatives, had not ordered caps and gowns. I was terrified that we would end up being the only girls Wearing red. lf that was going to happen l prayed they would just tack us on to the end and let us sit with the guys, said Paula Helmig. But with some quick ordering the correct caps and gowns were handed out at rehearsal as planned. Classmates assembled in alpha- Gur motto really summed it up, 'Moving to Success,' said Karen Koenigsfeld. betical order and proceeded toward the basketball goal where the guy, after presenting the girl with a Champaign rose, took the girl on his arm and lead her the front of the Qym- The Baccalaureate message was given by the Reverend Greg Maurer-Batjer. Valedictorian Sarah Buhr and Salutatorian Francine Voss delivered their addresses after the top ten were announced and honors were given. Members of the top ten were Sarah Buhr, Francine Voss, Karen Mebruer, Vicki Johnson, Karen Koenigsfeld, Charly Earley, Scott Schmid, Shaun Spang, Fred Cooper and Mike Nolting. Following the ceremony, it seemed any senior not hugging someone was getting their picture taken. They gathered their things, picked up their diplomas and left the fieldhouse. No longer students of LHS but always a member of the class of '86. Seniors f 77 Seniors have fun-filled evening without use of drugs or alcohol Hard work and planning went into setting the stage for the first-ever Project Graduation - a chemical- free graduation party. For each stage of the party com- mittees were created. Guidelines and public relations were among the first to get started as they set the rules and sent out letters informing people about the party and asking for their support. The fundraising raised close to 54,500 in cash and prizes. Sarah Buhr said, lt was a lot of fun spending the money we had earned to buy prizes, but we also had to budget ourselves. lt was neat seeing how supportive everyone was. Parents gave their time and ef 'su 5 S Exhausted by dancing James Brinkman takes a break from all the action. Showing her excitement at winning a S60 gift certificate, Charly Earley does a lit- tle dance. I got it! seniors shouted during their water volleyball game. 78 f Seniors Y s fort, as they were serving on com- mittees and helping in many ways such as decorating and cleaning. Area businesses donated cash and prizes. All this led up to the event itself. Graduation night, May 18, at 7:00 The funniest thing was the water fight, said Rose Kuster. p.m. seniors boarded a bus for the Jefferson City YMCA not to return until 5:00 a.m. Each student received a small prize, large prize and a grab bag. Televisions, radios, gift certificates and cash were a few of the prizes S S Ei' Q S N ,K , W QW F- I .,, given. l didn't think about ii... prizes until l won a stereo and that made the evening a lot more ex. citing, said Lori Whertvine. While some students could be found on the raquetball courts, others were dancing, swimming, watching movies or munching on various foods. The night ended with the show. ing of a video made of graduation and the party. l think the best part of the even. ing was when they played the class song, Goodbye, and we formed a circle and as we danced tears came to our eyes, because we knew this was an ending, but yet a new begin- ning, said Kim Sanson. I 1 about the o and that more ex- ie. could be ill courts, swimming, nching on the show- graduation f the even- :l the class a formed a tears came knew this new begin- Angered by the lifeguard, Tiffany Thomp- son plans her revenge. Everyone's congratulations go to Tam- my Rhoads when she wins a typewriter. fAlthough Vicki Johnson is uncertain, Bev Joyce, Matt Deeken, Tim Cavender and Lisa Holliday find Nightmare on Elm Street amusing. wi! tif. Xi I 4 fWf , 4, X ,:a, -4 qv. W.. M' 2- - ff , 4 ,M 1- 1 ,, W ff - ,Y - , ,Q H ,ww 5, JOVKOV Www v lf V,-f A X K r :J Q4 'X y ' X Il Mt, 5' jf 2. UQ, 'fi ft ,iwg,JLZQ,,f.i 7' I ,y,,j'4 ' Qy My-1 L Z 1-f Zwgwffy , ,V ,4 , W Wg, , I ff ' Q !Q5f t'W sf, ,ff W -4 W f 'I ' 'W MZMW' Wx W 'T 4 xv fl 'x , 'ww f' f W I , . T A , ,M fu . T it any ,f , M ,ff f ' -f f , it fwfw 1 1 Kp V W g M75 A if 31- M, WW , I , f,,, . f V I I W If 7, W, MM? I A ,W ff ,f tc ,-f-,mfff A ,ff ' -f V ' ff 4 C7 T ,, t M y 'WMM W . , g ,V W 4 LM-' A we 'WZ , f' ' X' , , M1 f A ww ' 5 ff' 2 Q , 2 .f 0 , ' ' ' ' T fd? I V' 't , , my ff f ' f ' ,, f , , 4,2 , f . MM-M-1 I--f f- Seniors X 79 -.una-A-0-'b 1' ' .ka-f -sv: High school wasn't scary? I was scared of all the homework, said Amanda Perrey, freshman. I didn't know what to expect out of high school, said Tracy Day, freshman. I was scared of the seniors! said Leslie Fowler, freshman. Classes weren't hard? Chemistry was hard because the class was so demanding and it moved so fast, said Jeana Brandt, junior. P.E. was hard because older guys think they can push everyone around, said Billy Thompson, freshman. I thought geometry was the hardest because we had too much homework,' said Julie Ashby, sophomore. ' There weren't memorable events? 80 f People I'II remember when I got swats from Mr. Howard, said Jamie Wilson, freshman. 9 I'II never forget three-day suspensions,' said Andy Helmig, freshman. I'II always remember carrying Kim Sam- son into the boy's bathroom, said Scott Brandt, junior. Although rain keeps Jason Anderson and Jeffrey McCuIIey inside, they still enjoy playing games. As the rest of the class finishes their homework, Sherry Troesser begins her afternoon nap. I? sul' M, .3 it ' 0- . V r . , j . 4 I wx MN, . . 7. e 5 ' M Wg. I 1 r X Y rs,4....... .A t ,- ,m i , . .. . - Q- N ,,.4,,,5il5,,4,.i9Nvw,,-wiama-suv--V ----f -'-1'-- Sv- ' bw ' ' Displaying safety gear Lukas Seales par- ticipates in the Union Electric safety program. Standing in line to get admit slips, Denise Luebbert and Tamy McCuskey watch Sherry Perkins signin. Studying incognito Sara Hock and Scott Peters display school spirit by dressing up on Halloween. igqpnusnbsdllllwt CPLE .X ni... Peopie f 8 vsavsqvqq- awww'----4-110: O of? Glenda Brandt Jeana Brandt Scott Brandt Michael Bunch Shannon Campbell Brian Carver Karen Clark Kevin Crowe Larry Dietrich Jean Frank Shelly Frank Brian Gentges Kendall Goben Charles Haslag Clinton Heidbrink Lisa Holliday Cathy Hueste Linda Hutchison Kevin Jaegers Berry Jensen Kerri Kaullen Spencer Kemmer Terry Kliethermes Cheryl Lansford John Lemmel Tamra McCuskey Jeff Maassen Chris Mathews Judy Maxey Denis Mebruer 82 f People Christy Ackmann Darin Arbes Andy Backues Walter Barnhouse Penny Benson Juniors CS lf: 2 0 I X, E A A ,tix X f:-,S 4 X' I ,, 1 ig' ' , fr I 4 W' . ix AW? s as SW 5' 4 -rv I 'Q S 'i 2 ,iv ' X N -' t sfsy vflxixx C r Sz fl as Q X by Y N X X I O6 S kgs X QA sg X is if W U 3 N ,Q X C C x - s N? I v W N HQO v N X .V X 'A Z arm , rs3Ys KN: X 3 X ., ws + .. Ss xxX N Q n X 4 ,dv X '39 S i rf KW X X Junior class officers are Vice-President Kerry Nilges, Secretary Karen Clark, Treasurer Janet Muenks and President Scott Brandt. ah A As guine her role a X -'IW 7. lit PS-. WC f ,vi I Z Secretary Kafef' Y X ' X s 1 13' , . f... , . J f V ff M 1 xzwff f ,ff . ,fl tx' so S X ETA -fs! J 1 L J it X i . My x M Q As guinea pig for health class, Tena Robertson takes her role as victim seriously. 2. VK ' , i ., f f MH, is ,iQ -iz, 5 1 an :aff . 5 X 5 J I ., f' 5' Q, 0 ff , f f Z f , ,-as M , Q, -if 2 4-y,. nf' , ' ' 2 Off iff, 2 1 Q VV ,ff X, 'eff-it ' J W fi ! , X f ll if f 1, ff , gy fi ff 4 - M ' 'Sf' ' 1 f 1 ,gh -.JA KI' I fygiw y 99 W Y,-fr J, W, i My , 2 , 1,77 J Q 4 fm f f ' Z X ff f 'f X fi X ' 2 1 , MW fi , fa ' Z I ' L f if' . My aj W , .f fi ,im V , f w W, WZ fp' 2 W- Eugene Voss Wayne Voss Kevin Warren Lonnie Wolfe Paula Moeller Gayle Monroe Timothy Monroe Janet Muenks Mike Neuner Paula Niekamp Kerry Nilges Sherri Odom Lisa Owens Darren Patterson Rob Pearon Chris Peters Lesa Reynolds Sarah Roberts Tena Robertson Mark Rustemeyer Jackie Schaefer 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 Underclassmen 8 M4 -rue ---..uivvR..-fuss.o0b1- qggmlsrnlph 'I-DM1 'K X0 Juliana Ashby Ann Backues Lori Baker Larry Barnhouse Angela Bishop Sophomores li :mfg S3 ,.i.l ,i F. F atb--V Kenneth Bonnot X Kenneth Brandt 3 Tom Brandt A , 3, David Carwyle Z '- X W 'Z I f 1 Tom Clark U ',1' sh., ' ' 4' Michele Collins f f ' ' ' S5 ' 5 , r V ,f N, Qaei K Nichole Collins 55 J G B ' Jill Cramer A, in f K H' f f . J 1' ft NI' I f yy :..-.I Michael Deeken -J , h Q- A , i f . Ja Z ,I I w . ,, 1 ,A I Connie Dudenhoeffer C Q ' ag it 'X X -ax , Eric Dudenhoeffer ' ,A X 4 y - U Norbert Dudenhoeffer , 1 ,y ,. 2 if , A Y L, 7 f bf' .i if Scott Gentges Jerry Gaons Joe Goans Mary Grellner Barry Hendrix Sarah Hock X Qiyy Kim Hoffman Sara Hogue V Tami Holliday y , , is Tom Hubecky A ' Q' Scott Homfeldt ' Tina Huckstep 5 Ri , N- 4 F1 Tony Hudson David Hunzinger X 5 X C QE S rx ,nu 54-ug, C X 'f xn f .. C ww W-4 - - xr - YQ C X V - up 5 fi L f MNH 'JN' S MW 63 tc Keith Jaegars ' 'f-Q cf- an it Kenneth Jaegars C x - B R X S, i N . NX X . s C sw 5 .... . Stephanie Jurd 4 Susan Keener , 1 3, if . Q, 2 S P . M i X , 3 C, , , Q t , Q A C C f, S 6 A 84 X People t uru ll ' tif. K B S J , , 5 kf.FiSff, 52f4i I., 'S A as Mint ' 'M :Q ' 1, Sf, .I X ji ,X 1' , X - X -'sv . Q Q lf A Q - it ff ' L. 3 ,, ' 1 3 X N . nyc 2 J, if , x A Jn. ,. Neem' 'NXQQ-Y The sophomore class officers are Tami Holliday, presidentg Joe GoaDS treasurerg and Tom Brandt, secretary. N ar nl 5 S Decked o funny pag K iz 6 3 121' fl 4. 10 . .L -...q Sl ty :J Q .uf . A- .. . ,-..--...-Q-..,..,.n-n..1- 4..,..,q......-:-:s.--.f+-k-..mv--fq-.-.4-.-,,,..,..,.... --.M ... ,....... .. rf. .. f--- , , IQ' ff-gg rp 'T f-i,:-q- 44w- ,, i 5 nv 'W' H' in I i ANN WWI, CLHSS Qpiblf M' N, -V55 gi X wh... W . ' s ' 4' - lf 1 A' 'Q?g, , ., ' -J X Q as- m V I fy V , Y ' ' R i 52 ff ,LV fffif- ,vw -7: fv:,fZ2f . jg? f' , Q, ayzffw 9,024 L. I-.JQWWK , ff X! f f 172 Decked out in her class of '88 Art Club jersey, Tracy Rackers reads the funny pages. gf , it A ' f ill X X Y X SF ..h, fb. V .4 '-:. . Q: - ,c ,X . , EXQN ,. 2 -S 'Q X Q, X X Q , its 2 2 X , X S S K X A5 X Q Lf pf Ni K 'K 4 5 J ts. 1 i M - A Q X T ,, ' 0- C ,Q - 'K 12 is W T a , ssaiata im 2 4 wg V55 ' Z9 .rr X Q 1 as f st.. T- X- X X X X, X' r , t fig 53? X it its nt, .J oe frm' T K .om wg ' X M X N Q Q VX X if X X Q X X is 'X ar S ,.X,,. y Lg , ' .V ' QXX Q .. 4 IX XX . XX1sX5w,g X NESS I 'V fa B X X is 5 ' X X f :. 5 V I W , -e,, ' 1552 'S x V i f A ' 1' 5 f A 'jf - X' ' QQ. '75 1 ao.A, . I X . 8 A WN. . vi 1 W fe 'V i I 'I ' 1 'ME ,ff gf , if , X ' ' f' K fcitflifxxg I Douglas Voss ffv- L , in M, ' V 1 X Aimee Waggoner WJ T Y if A ti , ff. Q' Dan Wibberg X ' ' ' ' f , . - M' W . A- , . y Michele Wilson Y -, 5 if V , f Za , 3' 2 g GSX s S T' , ., X V7 .f K . ,Q ,. 1 . ,,.. ,S . .,.Q y .- .s. f -ur .q.g.,anngn19un0f-5. win,- Y . .-.- ..- cg -.f. vfq.,-,.,......-........ -' ' -A A ' 4 ' :..g..-,' ' ' , I -qi' ,,,,-.,c, B.-. .. .,,,,. .,. -, I, Michele Klebba Rhonda Koenigsfeld Doug Luebbert Michael McMillin David Moffett Ricky Monroe Matthew Kremer Tim Kuster Dawn Nilges Lori Nilges Michael Oidtman Steve Patterson Sherri Perkins Jeremy Peters Laura Peters Scott Peters Robin Pottebaum Tracy Rackers Thomas Rhoads Tammy Robinson Keith Sallin Gregory Samson Michele Spang Laura Kay Thomas Jack Tynes Brenda Voss Q9 O xg! C! Jennifer Ashby Freshmen :ma Rebecca Barnhouse Tina Basnett Troy Beers Laurie Brandt Michael Brandt Shelia Brandt Steven Brandt Amy Cantriel Gail Carver Tammy Conway Jason Cooper Shannon Courville Darla Crowe Tracy Day Donna DeVries Leslie Fowler Cynthia Gage Lara Gelven Tim Gentges Kimberly Goans Craig Hale LeAnn Helling Andy Helmig Rebecca Horn 86 X People ,gf 7: ,Q h f ff 415. 1 . V' 'GL 'E ,W A ' X Y XZ X A r A r 1 Q ff? f X fa 4? f :Z Mn my Y ff, 1gK,g,f3, ,rrii f i,.,,li1, ,tec ' ' me .- fi ff Q f 'V 1 f , f 1: f Z vi- , f :J f, i'Q..,,gny vw' ff ff ff! 1 W, I . A X er , M' 122 1 .V 5, fy? s Y ,,,, f 'f ,Lfyy .effggf-yy We ,.v f ,mf , fd' Z Q I ff .4510 f ff . 1 , .MMF 1 E? , 01' Class ammy vice presidentg Rhonda Peters. secretarv and treasurer. ff A ' ff W Q, rg, f f , , X awe' . f sw 4. W fy , ff nf 40 ff X' ff , ,, by r wg f ' Q I n f 4 x is f if f Q Z ff , f K 'gr 4- -an-. Dee rv A f 7 K- V47 L, Q fix' .,z .IN if f N Chatting between classes Laurie Brandt and LeSll9 Fowler walk down the hall. Y '- I Listening Brandt sit x'wX1E-' , ' if? f, -' firm! f., ff Viv 4 f fffi-Q ' I id? and l- Y S , X Dee Vaughan waits patiently in the lunch line. fffff T W, 67 , Zi 1 ff? fr M 7 , 1 l , I ml , fl A Yugi MJ if vu Q, V rf, If I , V, ,,m,l.iJ , X 42 ' Y A X047 Q 1-.hi in ff' xg , If may I 1 I ,V X, I XV z f N4 ' ,ff f ' ' ff P ,f i M H, . Lu ' '41, f 'ff' A 4' wx -XM t. V ,.,., ,. W-'WYE W -WY' f ' , , V sa WM rlefing intently to the teacher, Shelia Voss and Shelia grit sit in class, W1 ,, Z f 40 -0 4 Q ,rr I 1 Q f 1 .'., f ,, ,I W A 4 X, W!!! 4 4 1 ygw , , W 1 Y PZ I 4 2 ff, f I f ,. 77 5-'UW zz X f f ff Q2 4 -4.27. W W ia I -' r ff f MZ , ly! 24 A72 f I .0 ,, ,f 'diff avg, f f f ff V IV v'..: . .. ' 2 , P X , f, ,, f ' '7 31 , , 1 r W mg? V X , M91 I K. f y J T . X ,ILZ f 1 2? as 33, , ff f fj, Z f l, ,O Ol V sf! fi !ff5 f 1 I , .f ' 5 James Wilson Darren Wolfe Renee Horn Tammy Huether Daniel Jaegers Michael Jones Michelle Jones Michael Jurd Tim Kixmiller Melissa Kremer Todd Larivee Nicole Lock Craig Maxey Andrea Monroe Peggy Mulvania Kenneth Niekamp Amanda Perrey Rhonda Peters Richard Peters Darren Schenherr Kimberly Shockley John Strubberg William Thompson DeeAnn Vaughan Robin Vaughan Bruce Voss Glen Voss Shelia Voss Paula Walling People X 87 4 Qu- qggvrnu pung.un0- what Jim Anderson Steve Backues Jim Baker Kurt Baker Dick Bower Randy Crowe Tracy DeVries Kevin Fincher Dwayne Gemes Kurt Gentges Loretta Gleize Jenny Goans Eric Haslag John Helmig Scott Herndon Rick Hock Gina Huckstep ' 4 , Jenny Humphrey 1 -f L ,sfi ,, 7. fr lf' .42 , fn A f,., ,. me , '-1 ,f X up f b ,aa E I ., .la -Zi ' ,, A, ,. I ' --Y V ,Q .- N ,,: 1, , A , 'lzz 17 . ' r 'i' ,I c f , N -V:-: 5 M , 1 ,,W. We x X-- .V,c -f 1 f S' . i X! k:X G ., LJ: dv, 7125: K in X ,V -1 XE? . - H ' D A - f , fe' 1 e . M' :' A, A A RQ? -' 'fi . 5. A 4 ,...,1 Q , ,Q .A 1 3 4 :I 'fav f I Q -W1-4' E Y? . 4 f' C Q , ' ,Z f ' Q i A Kim Kemmer Robert Klebba Roy Klebba Julie Lange Reva Lansford Jason Laughlin Lachelle LeCure Jenny Leimkuehler Brian Leivian Sherri Lorton Dana Luebbert Stacy Mantle Jason McGhay Angie Mealy Angie Monroe Kerry Mulvania Denise Petty Sandy Petty Steve Scheulen Danny Schnieders Joey Stancil John Stowe vig X X , y is ., 9,44 N X X X s 3 ug , X , X Xu, ,S Nw. X X N ff AD- ' Nei ff fe 5 X X: Q we-. .. . .,...v ,Q S, X of 5 A NX '35 Finn? XL X fi e 'om R g y ' 1 H.. 1 ' . s X , X' V 4 ,, , l ,,, E 221, A 1 4: x -rv Q 1 -: 'Z Agfa ,ae g X. .- 'S i' -. V 1 ' 'i A X ,W . 'Ye' ' Ke' A ' W ,Qs N s N' X X we 5 X gp , , w , v X 5 'M ,ky X- 5 S , MX-f. X ,, , . - gig x Eggs. x x - - X X W X X W A Sm '57 f slu t 5 'v 'A A , if is X . X' 'AX - 3 y A' ff - X X- A . X 1 f ' K 1 'A X M N t I , . . N xx X X, X . N ,J ,ff , ' xi? Xi, - Jin! XX il' X by X l -Mar 'A . ,x.f X xl -., , X 1' fel' X 5 - K ' .A I J ' xr 'L -Q4 EW' x . ,Q at 4X,s I, Xi 7' ' fl ' if A X-A. 'E f X in .-4 I fi 93 . if an . . s 'S' w i : lig Xrr I . ,V msd While Tra Lemmel r it i X x -1 Kirby Strope - 'rr Randy Wagner Robbie Wolfe id? 88 1 People X X X .i xg, i- X 'XY fl C 4 '. L... 1 X X X , RQ 9 x A X Q -A 4 Q X K3 -fs 'S n Q., 1 f sf? It f s 1 'X Q 4 oi f my 1 m , X S 'Y 1 -nr aw Q, is ,W Av fi ' X 5' , ,- . ,., f -v f While Tracy McGhay and Nicole Paty ponder, Shannon Lemmel reaches an answer. an N X gfrs, X, xg ' ,eff 135 Q xv X x' 8 iv Y NX Q mm, uv ' E- ' . ' X X af -f 1 ' sf .W ' A 'R '3 -ll? 'iii ' ' N f Su XS V+- C.. .sX? a 'i..4:'1 W lx swf gs v - X. ., 8 is g .V X xt X X W-xl x Ns VQPR lm NN X, Cf XX is X x N ' Q si K N E X 192. ,ms is ins ' vi' A .... 1 . ' , A , h he. ,. ,.,., as X 11 X X SQ A, ex if gg If as Y X ,S X X X Cal i 1 'i .t Wh s 4 . : . . . ,if 'Ns X x W' X '0 4 as f ,lp 1 +.,, -iw ra is f X X S, A S W, ' ,.?- :RX X ' ' x 2 Q 'N X X - -fx-Qgtywg-slew? 1, ,QXQXQLA v bs f X S ' f' W - R ,, ,- , . xc, ., ? X T,v ,3v3M,, Av X ' . ' s 'C wx ' ,well . Q X C f as W X J X we .J V , I f 'Af - X' ,. 'M ,Q , , X . I J- X wi B3 Q ' ' X .g Q V . k lf 2, N N , ,Bs I 'O' 4' A K X' Dawn Barnes Shane Blackburn Raymond Boss Christy Bryan Shannon Dorton Tina Feller Chris Gentges Loraina Cileize Curt Hassler Ronnie Helmig Harold Hoffman Jenny Hurley Chris Jaegers Richie Jaegers Scott Jaegers Aaron Jett Becky Jurd Jodi Larivee Shannon Lemmel Tracy McGhay Micki Mealy Sam Niederhelm John Nowack Nicole Paty Angie Perrey Jenny Rogers Robert Steinbeck Connie Tyree Keith Warren Chris Wolfe Keith Wolfe Fight for the ball, Dick Bower, Robert Klebba, Kurt Gentges and Kevin Fincher compete dur- ing P.E. P1-on Ir ,ncflvgaow-gs-,1 wana. -1- 1 , nf...-.,..-vpq --.-..a.4u.....-.,,5-'..f-.e-u-u-u1..o- .f--4-r- Scott Abernathy Sally Ashby Sam Backues Sherry Barnes Joe Barnhouse Stephanie Bishop Elsie Boss Jim Buchanan Chad Cantriel Dawn Cavender Terry Cramer Jodie Franken Lequita Gemes Amanda Gentges Rosa Goans Wade Harries Greg Haslag Brad Helling Matt Helmig Danielle Highfill Bernard Hoffman Shawn Horan Kathy lmbrogno Eric Jensen Danha Kirsch '7 Sixth . A, f X if 7 v W .M f 2 WW , I 5' .iff M ,w ff? J J' , Af -'L uh we 'E ,Jw 2 X 16 f, . if 1 f ' Mm , l X 'Z Aj, t- ,,,, ,.,,,. ff 11 ,Q . 2 f' , ' W X 1' '..t..X S Becoming bored with his book, Jamie Turner finds a 'NN fl 'VS . . . . . 1 f ENDS J Ry -f classmate s antics slightly more interesting. -1 ' X Z 5 ' V W 1 .,,,, 1 - fri A WN ff b 9 2 I 1' Y' A 2 '77 WL A 2 f Zami! Z W , ,f f mf' I Y X - 4 mf' Zi' A 6' A' 9 - I A 'Q A ,,,, 4 , 'lf . 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Sherry Leivian Travis Maddox Nathen Martinez Kelly O Dowd Mike Phillips Lersa Robinson Mike Sanders Stephanie Scheulen Matt Seals Ronnie Shoults Kris Steinbeck Jamie Turner Gary Unger Dusty Wolfe 90 f People 041109, 09' A 1 rw .4 'yr' f at rpfisf ff' 9? f E 4 MW ,4-S -an -Q, , .--zu-.... ,nw , , ,.,.... ,,,,. L, ..... -,.....,-,.-..-1. .,,. -..--e.... X f 'S '-'W urner finds a ng. g' A 1, 49 'VW' if r , W , if 7 f 4 , Z W ff. f W 'l T W I mf' 4 X V 'B lf, 4, if I , -,14'vPf m W .ff W ., 7- .1 Qi . I ,A fi 33 5 W. f if N, L 0 Q f I , 7 . 2 W 4 H 0 M 7 , 7 AM! ,V .V I 4 A X' t , 1-f lf 41- ,. Y My 4? 5 , I J .A,. ' f , ei' i v X W 5 ? ,J 5 L33 7' 9 K' M f 1- A N i 3, .. . jig? W 4 t fi 1 f Q ' X V 4. - fm.. M' ' .. , W Fifth Travis Beers Vanesa Behrens Mike Bonnot Roger Branson Scott Branson Jodi Dillingham Robert Feller Valerie Gage Hollis Gemes Dale Heislen Denise Hellebusch Kim Hellebusch David Helmig Omar Herndon Matt Hock 'Mike Hock Robby Hoener Charlotte Hoffman f l 'Vw , when ,. ,f . 1' V1 ' ff? f ' Fi f 'V I ' .- , if ,my V' fa V Y' f' 'X 6 . Z 41 ll! A in io my f nj ' ff 'H' 'E ' I! xfz if 1 If fffzil izq fz . ,Z in !,.vg!y , u yfwxl l? ' fp fwxkyh. X ff ' - ,f 5 if A W , if ff , . , . it Bethany Howerton . ff' . 14 Q' ' ' ., ' ,ft 4 fa Y J ,ff . Scott Huebler , Q ,X y ., N' , 4 l . JST! ! , 4 Doug Hunzmgef My uf Q, Randy lmbrogno . . y, A '24 Stacy Kenner Z at i A 5? , Jenny Knapheide 353 Z A' f Q x Gary Mantle 'W ff I ' Carol Monroe Q fs f if X y Q Cathy Monroe 0 ., .Q V , ,A Qi' D gl 5 . 7 1 pf.: f f 4 ' Andrew Mulvama y X , f , 0 W I 2, 7 I, V' I I .I .1 9 ,1 , ,, k,b, fl .. ,ff S' .1 Q0 AWK W jfs A , I, 'vi ' 4,if,'?' 7' Y ' fy 1 , of f J X X f , f fs W X J fl .N V ! .v- f, Kelly Niederhelm Sharon Parkes Barbara Sallin Suzie Scheppers Eric Senevey 1 Q s J ..... N. J ' f 1 , 44 ' 'Mg' 5 3 Qf i' 'Q ,Q gf' warg' 'f 73, J- V .. 12.369 32 'AW ' ' ,f r -1 , I 1 W I .yifu V ff? at wg . K . , A 1 K A 'A' nj A Q ' W Deborah Shoults . 4 , J Z g , ff f ' Jasmin Turner I. 'Vw V V ' JK ' . Q f 44, L yfee W I i f 'X Z ' W ff If Jason Wagner ff. ,, ,V ' , 7 f X Darlene Wibgerg . W ' Q.. W t t . I , , .. , mf 'fri ,. , W, K --' ' Y ,, L fl' . g li If, In 1 W ' f ' me K . 0 f 2. . . . f , Chester Wolfe , 4 ' f 'T 1 ' ,' 'f ft 4 4 ,fir iz .1 Z 6 if Danny Wolfe ' of ,Aff I ,J . .- f 4, ff 117 A , fy K Jason Wolfe , Q , J K Y I, A , . - . Sammy Wolfe , Q f ff D I ' 0 . W ff X Kim York , I . v,,-.3....J fl - .f 'af' ' ' , .W . ' - - ' ' ' pu-Agn-w-v:,w.nnaaf'--,af---.sm---'v- ' A JM A ,,,,.,, Y -V - - -- - .......-2fu-cv-1 People f 91 if I Q 4 Jason Anderson , I I Jeff Baker ' A L Brian Brandt , Kevin Brandt Shannon Branson ' Donnie Brown . Jill Brown C i Chris Carver John Cavender . -I , XT I? K 'Y ., Shane Dorton X Leslie Gelven ff Stephen Helling Jennifer Helmig Michelle Herndon 'rr ffl!! , , . -1' , 1 L-ig ,nv ??,f'J: , HQ! i, '1 ' r is x .A 9.2! ,A X 'V' I 'D X 'Q eg , , ,yi 'fi Y ffl 'mf N , 1 if ,J M15 .. 1 3 V 4-Q .V Larry Hilke v -M g My ,tt tw, James Huckstep X X7 L l Tobi Hurley - .x ' 5' .fax -f Brandi Jensen 4 X A Y I -,fl fix' 5 Q WTI' 41 -'If ax Randy Klebba g lv U A ,,,, Kent Mahaney f A' 'ff ml Jennifer Martinez il'i ,jfs , Torrie Matlock ilzl .N L W Brandy Matthews S A5 X K, i Shannon Matthews J '- X 'nr' . Jeffrey McCuIly X . Sam Mealy X X Caty Miller my Scott Neuner ri t at i Melanie Phillips Dack Spang K ',An.f,,,'f.lT1?-M15 T Jason Sprenger Q 'N Sha sr ' k 2 wn ein amp wx A 1 1 Rana Waggoner ,1 Ctnnilm .. 1 at ' X z -A X C x me irq, s - - x sy. 0 ,-' .L , 'S -3 X, . fs! S 'F :Cl 1. fx IQ -, ,f lb ll ,,,,-A -5 I f' - , , 1 U92 1 ra la-..-I 5 Q . 1 LQ J fi: V' Q . 5. it f A . L I lm f' ,,., W ., I 'ia ' gr- V I, e - A'- gj, yy t ,J 5 ' tg it .JAQ S , - N f P J ' rv ss---sf' ...LX f , , L 1, A, g rf- S 5: 9s i' 1 wikis ' I , ,... it . b bb 3 ' 'wh 'Q R ev 1 ,, A is - X L X ,Q . Q 5 ' X -32 ns.. ' . , - I Q X If 2 . ' Andy Walling 5 . si 3. Clifford Wilson 2 ' x Joe Wolfe X X X M M C . f ,cggff ', 1?'. ' r fx x, - 'X g -- A S -as x Q a t 5+ NV ,Ax-if gfkggsisp , .1 - C -i 'sfF1w ' fd ,,w Wt, Looking over his math assignment, Scott Neuner checks for any errors After being fii parents will hai ffffiy, 1 fr ' . ,v ,A :, sv- Al f --pa--, ...Vf -zu Q-xg-mr ,......-r -in ,---.-......f .-.--...,....-.,.,--w-,,...,,,-...-,,-......'-.,.,,. ,...........-.....,,..-. , -....- ,Y-, ,. is ae Q -ss ', A X Q I Nu, K : L Q ffgim' f-it Y X. X J ft 4 X f, t 5 'O L . ,, A NNW 4 og A Ce. 8?52Z' 701, ydd' Third Z aw VE, , 3 t iymx -3 X ' After being fingerprinted by County Deputy Joe Boillot, Eric Hueste's .,.,..-Wie-fe-'Lf' parents will have positive identification in case of an emergency. 3 N f iw X '11, for any PHO' X QM Y ,Q f fi W f ' ,. g ' UW, , 'Q ye-af in ' t:-, 4 , ,ff W f f 'L ..-t 1 ' X 0 f f ,.,,,, -' Z2 Myyf' 7, f ff-., - J 93 . J 'if' jg I. , , X If A f 0 ' W 1 f fzifg , if W if V 1 Z W C V 1,1-f X A 4' vi , QW A , fy -, , f ay wg W 1 V W Q f 1 ff f f f J ff! A fff ff f ff f' '42 5 f' ' J L 2 2 . , ' ' .W ' 5, f E , , J! ii- ' ,ff X, 'f J 1, 1-- A .-V ,, V' 'W , f, ,, , ,, , -,V . f A ll. . . S, gi ,, , x . , A f V fp? it ' 'f , ' . A .L -A My , 7' g f ,f X , , ,Q My Q Ai ,-'M Av All ,ff 5 K fm , t, ff, X , , f 4, , ,f ' , , V --f' V f A , . 'Z Q- .V Z 1 ffff f f 1 f ,, f ' I 43:1 gf fy, if f Wx, AVVH 4- 2 -f , ' ff.. ,fxff '71 fr .5 '14 Q6 , -, ,, ,, - Qfd if f .W mf , ,sy 'M fi! 44744 2' f f, , 27 ,J ,4-ZX V f , W I V' , f in MA yi ,iz I' I-ff ,ff - -M ' f f '11 4 , ' J' 1 ' 'f W, , 'f : . ,f , V C LUV Z eww ' i w? . X - g f, A T ff ,f e V ' ,f Z ,W 6, V. X 46 f Z . ' , f' f I f' 'X I 1 Q 4 'f X , ' XA' 1 X . 4 -wwf 7 , , f Q X fl! , , fl , 7 ff ' 4 I AM jg ZJM f 4. ,V , f' V 3 , UW! iff 1 ,, X fy, 5-,ff :Zz ,ff 75 fn V! Mfg X , hi' 7.9 'T Denise Shockley Tammy Shoults Robbie Stiefermann Jacob Turner Mike Zweifel ,...-'-- gag- ,,.g,vAxya'n9nv-f vanw- I , . 1 .- 1-r....,,A-if---5. ' ' ' ' ' '-.ifiwf--:.-' - ' , . ,pa ,w,....,,,,,,,.,,.,.-.-. .M .,,. ,. , -. ,, , Angie Arlen Sarah Berkemeyer Wayne Bishop Lucas Branson Nikki Brown Jake Crow Kristen Dormire Judd Dudenhoeffer Sheila Feller Lora Fredrich Becky Gage Lance Gleize Ryan Gregory Brad Haslag Jake Haslag Rick Hassler Kerri Hock Kelly Hoffman Matt Howerton Stacia Huebler Eric Hueste Marsha lmbrogno Aaron Johnston Danny Kirsch Aaron Kixmiller Angela Kremer Donna Lange Travis Lorton Theresa Maddox Nathan Moffett Andrea Nilges David Pinet Danielle Rikard People f 93 Todd Abernathy Alan Atnip Jason Backes Francis Barnes Jason Bishop Jennifer Brawley Josh Crow Kelli Czeschin Brandi Deppe Donna Eisterhold Karen Hoffman Stacy Horan Joseph Jenkins John Jensen Craig Leivian Shannon Linhardt Tammie Monroe Debra Parkes Jason Peters Tina Rubel Renzi Russell Eric Schweighauser Eric Starke Caleb Turner Jessica Wolfe f JJJL f f fzJ af ,J 4 1 f . JJ mf , J- J TQ5 - f .f9fJJ ,, ,rin , f Z Q 41 Q!! y f f W XM ff Y ff f y , ,J 4 J ff Jwzff X f J X X! K , J Second Y J J J l,le, f 1 1 J 2 A Q , f :J 1 , i J J Wx ' We -pw Q :C 55 it sl gf. Q L t A9 M pgs., Q fish as QW ' A J 4 f f C . Chad Lee puts the final touch on his project. Zgxx it I ,., L!! X , p , I M y H V ,xii Q, 4. W7 I J wr M1 7 ' X ff A' J J 7 'J ts LJ ,J?' g ,J ' 3 - ' A 1 - ' ' C Hr J J J 5 4' Z v y MJ - -QR, ,,, f m , ,,, fr If , j x ' f 1LJ,Wwf' J 1 4 ' ' J 'ly J-7 J ' . ' ,Q J ,,,. ! KZ: J, ,J X 2 0 I 5 I' . ff ' ff V a 1-4,4 1, 1 JJ 1 J f' '2 1 ,V Ja 4 I ? V 1 I 7 I E I' My X - if 1 'CM V f J ,JW f ,Je ' If ' 5 J H .. . v I W X X ' 117, , J fe if is J. at J J J J ,,,iir J X' ' ' aj' J V A i JJ JJ MJ J s V N fwfr Y - 5 M' ' r Q 5 ' 5 f f f J 1 ' age? Ao- ' , ,JM J, 1 JJ 1 g 4 'V ' 1' ' IJ: .JJJJ J J ' If If va, V JJJ. JJJJJJ -' J L -, ' f ' .g.. J J ft' if ' J J.J f ' ' V f K --.-elk -4-. Mrs. Jan Crow helps her son Josh pick out a book al the Book Fair. Xt 5 ss x First Q., 4, 2? 1 X X X Egg . .wif ' X N . A ,Q i Q I t X 1 wr in ' x . -5 E , .3 'NX X 1 i- t X ' 4 ' .Ask 5 cf X X, M NX :tg . is '- gf 5 .5 tl J 9 X f R 5 nic N, A. . C i C X- .,,, - fx -.im -2 , X.-'B , E.: K CNN N fy 5 . .r X X . , we X. it , A x 'z 1 ' , X -as 10 1 L Q I ,X X is K. X ,Q 'Ax xxx Q f i im- A' rt if V s it is is is f -4'9'N' . ' . we Us Swggg X R47 is x . x x H NX ,X ,, A Q 6 SPX - vw K M - - 1 Q57 3 C ' . -A 'R' .. . Q , 1 1 l 1 X X - .t f J, t. sv 'sf , ,V , ,W N ' 3-: www, qw 3 N At as we ' A-ff ' 'WTS' , s -is if' Y ., 'X f . . f i - x Sfmt ? X . C, - sg Vg. ,Q 4 N x A X 1 .' 'A , F . V C gr f A- l V li X F , asv, a B- 1 ' L' 'fly A A X .X .g.,,si,3-. V J .: X N R i , , an x xx A ff it X K l Y . , - -5:5 V x Q V ri A ,. 1 'Y S Q fx '10 'f 'S S 1 - . ' C My M ' 'sf' 4 sr ' ,. Y: , i -5 59 - f 2 - N 'N x 'N 1 , Sensei ji: Q , J-gs. V g N ' 4 1 , . vi E ix C Us , .Ss - 5 fi X X X I , ,Q ' .M S . 1 , ig N 5 i. W 1' . V ...H A X .. , A g is Q' ' ' , ,K Q t n 43 A, X ' . ' sf , ,f ,, X , A K, ft 4 ,, ,W f -E N N M, 3 1? 2 - fx -we mf Q 5 ,j is Q Wi N - Q A C gi' . 1 .Jil A W Q X ' , C it A M is , 'UN , A T' - M , A-Q s Y fl rr' P f' 6. . as rf it yy, 5 X, s gy. . X Xt as, my Y ,X . - i IX ' , R . ' ,. r 1 Q Q A' 5 5, f 'U ' Q .1 'A i l. ' ll 5 I ' Q :if t S C ' . . .. ., ' . rig' ' A' . 1 1 , x I 1 3 V 2 k out a b00k A 'i 'f' we -' ' Q f .. A . 'H 'W x - A fl .,..-.,.- , 1 M M Indians and Pilgrims from second grade join for a feast. ...,-vldgpuisam-5. asmwpenls-M-W' 4'-'fe' Michelle Albin Jessica Anderson Melissa Backes Trenton Beers Jason Branson Jimmy Branson Nicole Lee Cavender Brian Crowe Bonnie Ford Kevin Franken Jason Franken Gwen Hargis Amanda Sue Haslag Suzanne Hopke Joseph Horan Cindy Jaegers Lisa Jaegers B. J. Kempker Daryl Kremer Chadd Lee John Lockenvitz Kerry Mahaney Beatrice Matlock Sara Nolting Erin Paty Robert Rawlings Billy Reeves Devlin Rivera Brock Senevey Marjorie Shoults Michael Stiefermann Jason Suess Logan Thomeczek Nicole Thompson Jessica Vogel Mark Voss Leaetta Walling Cory Wheeling Candy Wolfe Jay Wolfe Craig York Portraits f 95 --aero...--...,gn.u.v ' ai.--N.. .... , , William Adams Brian Albin Jeffrey Arnold Amanda Atnip Jamie Baclesse Benjamin Baker Anglea Barnhill Jacob Bish Cory Branson Justice Brown Sheila Campbell Phillip Coletti Travis Gelven Timothy Hamburg Kyle Heislen Micheal Herndon Ryan Holliday Timothy Howerton Tera Huesgen Micheal Humphrey Jesse Husketh Tonya Jaegers Tosha Jaegers Derek Kemp 96 I Elementary ' 3?- Kindergarten W ,K 'vm ow- 'Ut-O '73 Qylfmg '- if? gl , ' I . 121 - ,452 T , .. A. A G I Lia!! 1 l I' 4 . 1 13,4 v it? 4' li. Q: fav w 3+ , K 1 P9 3. A I A, I M-ev . . M ,, In ..m...,, s up .1 was , 5' + W - ,' ,Q ff' 41 All . 4 fm, . A25 fi U1 li , B ,guvwmw rs.. inlsahv . Q ,lf ,fav . 4 y A' , ,Q '12 A- 1 6 4 , A Fire chief, Herb Rikard, explains to Troy Warren the importance of fire safety. 2 3. :Til . ,wx t-. 21 ' 5 1 f 'N , z x X wfmfk y A fi X 0 f ., ':- 1 was ' f ... X , X ., - Ll. R 1. XA .5 . A i y . K5 s ix 'N MQ? N I H ..... if f r ,sit I 5 9 .. A 1 ' in X 1 vi KM nz X X 2 s .3-e i ' ' 5 is l. ,a- rf! N , A- T -MM? ' . , 4' A V. , I ' N S -.Q 5 A ' ' V 1 ,. . . ,x 9,5 . 4 .,., z Ai Q E X K s , 1 32 T A sM,W,,.. 33 ' 9 l, -N-..,,..4 sn ' X t 5 1- VK IW T, T V 1 Ei Vi + 4 Q Q Q FQJOQQ . Q . , ,N A 1 wiki ta Marlene Kuster presents a program called Healthy Minds and Happy Bodies. I if S c 5 kst u Smoky the ing with ma 1 1 A . 'O WJ 4? K3 3,0 if .05 cf?-Y '1- ic rs is Warren the so -.M-1-vw Bodies' it S N x Xe ......-- mr ,,g.p..T...,,,,...,-,,...,....-,-4...,,.--...,.,...,4v--f Smoky the Bear tells kindergartners the dangers of play- ing with matches. M 0. v, 8' i 4. 4- O X I . . 2 Xu' ,ste 'K' l ' .A k , . 35 r- We K, . ...t ,Cl ,A X ,xy ...X .. ' ,Z ve 4 ' 'i ' sanif l f I lv' l Q ' 'f 7 -4' f 5 , 3 4 lets in mv y.. fm-vw , ,ff ,nf xc C 3 , is xg, Wg ffi QNL 4' X 8 e .C Qs Q X is C - ,X , Q X in , M 0. N '- tw-. T V Q f' 1-ds. ' b - 'Q cf 1 ,,.... I t Q - R X A s ...rue . 2 t X--f R Q A , gy L J N .........-- ' ,fe L-ii Q .- sig . E l . f E kstfvzw ff ,. A if Lf i mfg X 'i'Ns-'sW,tt,, 1m ',r ' ' ,ps s - llfjlf it st? , .s-W '. 'ii 4 2 i w? fl D123 t t- .q., - , ..,. . i t vawvvw, was-wus.: 5 ' ,,..,.. ,wxy ':f3 W- ' I 4 f--x-t.,.1.,- , : fm if L , ' si.-Q , x. C C . sb tb K ' 3 ? C xt N ,Lg - ' .Z :-1-ww, . is , ' . , Xr.r 'ss X S1 sk E . ,vu Mm I SX C Qs XX ge S ' X x X X X K Ss e, L - V w 4 : is X X We snr X t C 5 Q Q X 3 Vx :Qs-.kgs - in as 'K 't C 37 ,2 2 , 5 f me 3 L59 L - QNTKT J s '45 is . ,, f Q Q x .7 yy 55 5 X M I A L as .x 'sf s ws- . it P S K X,.i V ig . X t . css A fm: is Q , we X, i if 1 ,liz ' ' X -fi' X tif? X N., ..,k 4 1 .0 -' m Sig ,N X - X X Q 'U 'W' s.. ..,-f A X WS? I . Q-st 4+ f - fn fm leg f -jj sf .. 4 V 5 K ts ,E .:- Q W - K rf. X, Ig X' ' V K - ii f L L.. wk ,ad Lf W C- :fa-as-fue qmpmgs,-wffmiimamv 5.1.5 ' .,,,,..-... - -- .... .. -' 4' A -g..1,.,,.-e - -' ,. , ...,.,,,.....- .,-....,-.- Stephanie Kliethermes Leslie Koenigsfeld Jeffrey Laughlin Neil Loethen Rhonda Maddox Jennifer Mantle Chad McKee Paul McKinney Eric Mebruer Robert Modrall Kurtis Morton Justin Mosely Kurt Nichols Karen Niekamp Matthew Nolting Clarence O'Dowd William O'Dowd Jesse Peters Tiffany Peters Karen Radamacher Justin Robinson Tim Rubel Craig Russell Carolyn Schweighauser Lucas Seals Marty Shinneman Amanda Shockley Brad Starke Michael Stiefermann Danny Strope Shane Thompson Corey Vocks Jeremy Vuilcott Samuel Voss Troy Warren Kristopher Wolfe People X 0 Middle School Groups , oo, o o , 'TQ l Preparing to cheer at a game, Tina Feller finishes drinking her soda. Concentrating on their music, the fifth grade band plays a Christmas carol for the audience. i li 33 Boys basketball members are Qfront rowj John Novak, Kevin Fincher, Shane Blackburn, Chili Gentges, Sam Niederhelmg fsecond rowj Steve Backues, Steve Schuelen, Roy Klebba, Jasor, McGhay, Keith Wolfe, Dick Bower, Curt Hassler, Kurt Gentges, and Kurt Baker. The cheerleaders are Lachell Lecure, Christy Bryan, Connie Tyree, Kim Kemmer, Tina Feller Angie Perry, Shannon Lemmel, Reva Lansford, Sherri Lorton and Jennifer Leimkuehler. 5 vi N ,,,- . X I 3 xg sf f , yr 98 f People Y i w i 'Y ix . K A v 5 2 xc, , f' X X X 5 lx a t .-, Q A 3 Rx ski-S ali Q i 3 iii. U E, M, V :I ir-1 25, -fs -Q 4 ip 4 . Lachell Kris Girls Blackburn, Chris my Klebba, Jason imer, Tina Feller, kuehler. PM f-JL 1:- Ks Student council members are Qfront rowj Kim Kemmer, Lachell Lecure, Angie Monroe, Kurt Hasslerg fsecond rowj Kris Steinbeck, Sally Ashby, Kerry Mulvania, and Carol Monroe. After getting his assignment Sammy Wolfe reads through his homework for the next day. National junior honor society members are ffront rowy Kerry Mulvania, Sherri Lorton, Jennifer Humphreyg fsecond rowj Jennifer Leimkuehler, Kim Kemmer, Kurt Baker, Randy Wagner, and Steve Backues. Girls basketball members are Christy Bryan, Jennifer Humphery, Jenny Goans, Shannon Lemmel, Jennifer eflfnkuehler, Kim Kemmer, Jenny Hurrle, Lachell Lecure, Angie Perrey, and Dana Luebbert. People fi 99 .f-quiQi- vlkhlihi-gr -lil!-r9 'i9 ' W.. .ff-U., f-1 -....,....-v...----w.-- --....-s.....- .-.-ans.-f.-,--.-...,....r---vn-........-...-u--.., .......- ., , ..-..,u..,. - -, . . High School 4 , lc aculty and Staff Qiliiieiliii Di F ? 'LZLW , ,f n ,A,, V . 1 57- :fi ,, ' Y WA 2 I , iff,.,.W, ' , 4 I we .,. ,, 44' alta, var-in 'YQ ' Mill ,Q V ..,. il , Lila Chapman Rhonda Crane Jim Crow Susan Home Economics Language Arts Art E uyaww' M-A-4-f.,L.,,,,. .V M-M-4-aa.,,.g4. '-M--f-W-w...,,,, X i n , Larry Hunt Deb Kahler Ed Keilbach Da, A History Physical Education Mathematics Scien MMM E4 Waiting to assist students, Betty Homfeldt spends time behind the office window. Using her free hour, Mrs. Crane grades papers, 100 f People 4 Claudia Smith Rick Stumpe Audrey Vogel Wim' Vocal Music, Vocational Science lndu Mathematics Agriculture rl U i Stephanie Yoakum Iva Bower Carolyn Livingston Bem Special Education Assistant Librarian Librarian SE wpms- . ..,.,...,.....---. l ,, -. ,., ,.., .,. 1-..-..-....,,..,..., L ..,. ... f---- '- .M - V ,V xi S m Page mtendent X Dan Howard Principal V1 Crow Susan Dudenhoeffer Art Business Vogel Livingillon Librarian 9? Sf Dave Pfeiffer Science, Physical Education William Walker Industrial Arts Betty Homfeldt Secretary ,-X56 six Stephen Alexander Counselor X Sit, . X, , 'Q X - X Q 3 .i ww gl xx xiii ft ' ' R f nw -V x get X xv Qx V N s X aku X S 1 X m 1 X X x X Sue Gelven Language Arts r L Carol Porting Business E . Patti Case Journalism, Speech, Language Arts ff' 1 x ' A -- w , . KM. X5 , ' xx XXXXX X S x Xix X YR xv N X N P X X as lx X 'SX fx wx Q Xi X N X N I Qi' RX SP. X1 XX SSX ,ma Q xx X my X X X SYS l' .Q S j 5 Tom Higgins Band Mike Shafer Vocational Agriculture The cooks are lfirst rowj June Whertvineg Csecond rowb Bea Patton and Irene Wolfeg fthird rowj Luta Rae Huot and Nancy Ashbyg ffourth rowj Clara Curtit and Alvina Mathewsg ffifth rowj Peggy Francisco. Balancing the books, Mrs. Verna Stancil keeps on top ofthe work. Jim Thoenen Computer Literacy , as 3 X ,MM g 31 A 'Q Q J D X -lr af A' Pat Waggoner Secretary Q-Q - - wbuiflt Us -, - ,gg-.zpino-rvznriiimgf-uf--f.X H.----we '----'- Maiot ,.,......-...i.---- f' ,,- A..,,...fL People ,f li? -v -1-vw .-Q.. ....4uI-.-a---v-:--p4.v---'hv-t-..,--oa-w.,-..--..,. . .f ,.. - vt ,y , ,f Elementary faculty 31151 Staff Secretary Ardith Wilson pulls a file in the superintendent's office. Before their morning lesson, Scotti Mgyug 57QZ5 27? J? lZ?? 1 , f n T f . yy W Z f Z fl 2 , W., 1 a Q Of 4. Mary Ann Burns Fifth Grade I ,. rfZ7 ai fy , , - flr' C V f 7 ,W f XXV Z! f Q 4 I f 6 f X ff,f' fd T il ,A , ,, X Mgt? 4 we ff 4 I 4 , , 5.0 ,fo r,,Z rf: f ,A , , Sandra Lemmel Third Grade Lemmel explains the assignment thoroughly to her third grade class. Y if ig Sf 0 l t it wi . x t xy ,stint k V' ISN KN N i f 422:32 Jerry Cooper Diana Franken Third Grade Betty Kever Special Education Lonnie Thompggn Assistant Principal Athletic Director , M A Eg? ffm v fg-L4 f ' , f gf' qgf ' A ,L ,W 7 I J: , , if Q ' -1 3 f , 2 Q xx ' f ' ' . ' w , ,4 J Becky Goulson First Grade Janice Humphrey Math T Z 4 102 1 Faculty lIIlII!I',i Xt., 4,..e ' lf X . , fi -I 1 r ,izbt S l Bonr Four aa I-.. V 35 VL. 1 Lois Sociz ,A if A Linda Kind Swirl J 4 4 , an Af, V Qu i t , . fix K a 'be . t j w I Leigh I Fourt Joan: Sc Lois Hendrix ,, ,.,.. ,-,,,. .. .,,. ,..,.. -....,......-.,-..au,,......Q.+...av-..,...........-.- .,-. .s..........c-,,. ,,..Y..,,, -. ... ,-- - V FN Thompson int Principal :ic Director ,ti ,I ' A- ,. ,fzj ' of , jf L 5532 'f yuh? , ,X J, Q, , j , 7 ff QQ! '11, f ,ff 1 qt K 7, , , 1 A 1' , , 9 A 2 , f ' ff, .f.fg MA . t,fi,g'f ty Goulson 'st Grade X Bonnie Baker Fourth Grade K ,,... 3 X . . I' P , X X WX SYS -v t X X Q X X So X X R ' RRXX X, X? X X 1 XX Aim f six , A 5. Xl X ., .nb XX f as v XS tg? X S w BQ' X N 1 X Y 'X v ml A V'-'r ilsxtf 11' A N '4 A W7 4 R M45 S v I Tina Borgmeyer Special Education 4 X :L X, iii-fi . i XX F. X i X f A Dianne Higgins Second Grade Social Studies X 4 e Humphrey Linda Maasen Kelly McReynolds Math Kindergarten Special Education Leigh Patterson Mary Fourth Grade Schaeperkoetter Second Grade 3' i Joanne Wulff Paula York 3 Science Fifth Grade Cbustodians are Warren Russell, Mike Linhardt, Paul Reynolds, Marvin Branson, John Lyons and Mark Meyer. 5 TSN , A ' 'th ' ESX X X ii X If ' 5 .. A RFYAY . V k KR , A Y? 5 if Y tt X tween 'xx Qi. Paula Mulvania Kindergarten . s Lisa Scroggs Reading Betty Peters Elementary Secretary Linda Ordway Julie Owens Art . bg 25 .X .N Q Yi QS. N z N X W X X X fs 9 ,XXX X - X X X . X XY X, X N X X XXX X X N X 1 ' 13' f r S s f Scarlett Stumpe First Grade Lynn Thompson Middle School Secretary Language Arts Joyce Symmonds Chapter l Reading 7 ,,,,.v---- ann- -lhll'v F rh1Qu.s-rf ,wa ' - , . - .. f . -., - H - - - ,ing ,,..z,.-..,,,,,,,,,,.,. .,-,, ,. Ut-.. A . ,, , - . V Amr., J -as Q-2',+'f- - ,, ef--'--'R ' ' ' N K ' ' Faculty f lO3 AUTGGRAPHS ALITCDGRAPHS ,.,. -., +....-f -. Q A. ,...' - ...m - .....--A-'N-f::1 ' Advertising L... Patrons Charles L. Graves, DDS P.O. Box 478 Linn, MO 65051 897-3531 Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Byam Highway 50 Linn, MO 65051 897-2202 Branson Appliance Linn, MO 65051 897-3102 G. J. Leimkuehler, Inc. Linn, MO 65051 943-6619 John Hicks - Post Master Linn, MO 65051 Osage Vans Linn, MO 65051 897-4186 Kut and Kurl Linn, MO 65051 897-2930 Lock Brother's Feed Mill Loose Creek, MO 65054 897-2192 Mebruer and Sons Service Rich Fountain, MO 65035 744-5840 Merrell University 2425 Industrial Drive Jefferson City, MO 65101 635-4433 Dallmeyers 223 East High Jefferson City, MO 65101 636-8184 Roy W. Dampf, DDS 1431 South West Blvd. Jefferson City, MO 65101 635-4218 Ginger's County Style Inn 1129 East McCarty Jefferson City, MO 65101 635-6700 For any size ice chest or portable chest the .fhluztzr company P.O. Box 140 Linn, MO 65051 897-3601 -v--ff. V ll Ad vertising 1 l l ,. ww. ..'. UFO 1' Cable 1 ' . LUN LINII 897-227 Hardwa ' ywgfli K LINN MOTEL F or Particular Motorists Gary Huckstep, proprietor Highway 50 and 89 Linn, MO 65051 Cable TV PH. 897-9998 E' Jawa. H O M ETOWN LUMBER 81 HARDWARE INC. VALUE SERVICE QUALITY LINN LINN 8974170 META 897-2276 229-4417 1 Hardware and Lumber Building Materials A-1 - x, i + . J. Rhonda has a table ready for you at . . . GREEN GABLES RESTAURANT ' v 1 ,,., ., .....-f...-1 r - E I 2 ii ,,,.-.--ni Highway 50 East Stand Linn, MO 65051 897-3302 'Z A ' ,WL fhotif To have your hair fashioned ff ' or . e . after the latest styles, see. . . entire family D. . Lanne Bzsges 1 Of LINN SHOE STURE DIANNE'S 5 Ted and Dianna Radmacher HAIR FASHIQNS i f Owners Linn, M0 65051 897-3093 Linn, MO The farm equipment you need is at . . . LINN FORD TRACTOR Linn, Mo 65051 897-2249 XYQJ Advertis' g ,.,,,,,...-.....-..f--.ulM-- w Linn MO 65051 Business: 897-9981 Residence: 897-3738 LINN SHELL On the Square John Cavender, Proprietor P.O. Box 148 Linn, MO 65051 , fffwxi X QHEALTHMMARU Everything to make you healthy and keep you healthy y eta Mm M 3322335 L ' 229-4256 HEALTH MART 635-0019 Linn, MO 65051 897-4140 ,J ul- .-us.. ,, . They're ready to make a deal on that car of your dreams CARROLL REHMA MOTORS Linn, MO 65051 897-2255 Advertis 109 ., -, A. I .-, . J, W., - ,....: - ,.19n,,,.e,,-Q5 ,-- arp- ' Q ,4gp.g . w-- - 7 rw - I if 1 5, it XA Q, James is ready to giue you Sears' catalog has everything a helping hand at . . . for you and your friends BEN V088 6 SONS LUMBER QOMPANY SEARS Linn, MO 65051 897-2159 Linn, MO 65051 897-2282 NAUGHT-NAUGHT Agency Insurance 0 Bonds TELEPHONE: 13141634-2727 600 Monroe Street, Jefferson City, Mo. JERRY FOWLER JOHNNIE FOWLER Home Farm Health Commercial Auto Worker's Compensation Life Disability Income ,...-.,.......1 H l e l 2 l P.O. Linn, TELEi 314-81 6 1- yv -l . Start savin for ya Down 897 East 897- Ad vertisi g .-...,..,,,.,.......,.. e......,..,-..,A-..-f--' - ' ' .-.v.-.,.--- .W H, ,..-. .. .,-.w......f-Y-f.fwv.u--u-no ' Linn Printing Company . . . quality printing at a fair price! .-11-is-11 P.O. Box 494 Norman Troesser Linn, MO 65051 897-3001 TELEPHONE P.O. BOX 466 314-897-2915 LINN, MO 65051 S REDH08 Q QLQ5, Ja We do windows VCR Video Rentals Liquor, Wine, Beer, Soda 7 2282 Snack 'tems CORPORATION 3 - BOB S MARY MCCLEARY - Owners Linn, MQ 65051 897-3672 Start your savings now, for your future ILER Downtown 897-2205 East End Facility 'O if , 897-2919 ation 18 ,,l,..-1-1- ., -,:-ft.-sg-. f ' Y Advertisin 1 lim 13 K :o, 1 i 1, E I 'I Ii I U S! fl P li To win her heart, It,S a good time Send her f1OwefS fr Om - - - for the great taste of. . . Q? 1 'D ,. 5' 1 BUSCH S MCDDNALDS at I Jefferson City Mc onaldls 620 Madison and Q lm Ii Jefferson City, Mo 636-7113 Osage Beach 131 i, OFFICE General, Heavy 8. Highway Construction 3141636-271 1 3? United HRB General Contractors J. C. INDUSTRIES, INC. P'o'Box1214 1 soo MISSOURI BLVD. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 65102 Q JEF,El,iQ2fQ,1,fg25,o2 JffE'Q,i2,'fG ELMER D. KIESLING P.E. oFFlcE 314-635-9155 gi VICE-PRESIDENT HOME 314-635-4085 CBUS-i314f636-2274 4665.1 314x636-3747 1- In ' BILL DAVIS I-A Accounts Manager F.-1 ,-, 9 8 ' 0 lt ' C JEFF-COLE QUARRIES INC. 5 GENERAL ooNTF1AoTons Con Crew, IHC. CFIUSHED STONE A tgiI V Ti'nVg Aifian P- 0- BOX 1526 P.o. Box 119 Mobile 3141634-6742 pen en en JeffefS0n CIW- MO- 65102 CEDAR CITY, Mo 65022 Business 6141636-6373 V...- 5 i I T High' Y...- I il 112 1 Advertising 1 fflz i -, . XE .1 E? ald's I.. n :tors I 35-91 55 35-4085 1i.l-1-Q 11.1--1 AVIS Manager 41634-6742 47636-8373 i W ' -1-B-,,,,,,J TK's RESTAURANT Highway 50 Loose Creek, MO 897-3148 ill fi ilu! CENTRAL MISSOURI ATHLETIC 748 Stadium Dr. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 65101 13141 635-9715 Support our Jefferson City Patrons J.R.'s Famous Burgers Capital Mall Jefferson City, MO 65101 893-3479 La Casa Mexican Restaurant and Lounge 1 102 Missouri Blvd. Jefferson City, MO 65101 635-9003 Valley Glass 606 Missouri Blvd. E Jefferson City, MO 65101 635-9256 Athletic Attic Jefferson City, MO 65101 893-4033 RAX 1550 Missouri Blvd. Jefferson City, MO 65101 636-2833 SAMCO Business Supplies 220 Madison Street Jefferson City, MO 65101 634-3177 EMPLOYEE OWN ED Where There 's A Helpful Smile In E very Aisle FOOD STORES Baked Fresh Daily, On-the-Premise Bakery Deli Cafe, Catering for All Occasions Behind the Capital Mall 3721 W- Truman Blvd- , Jefferson City, MO 893-2505 Ad erti I 4--4 A Y H 1, k IW , 2,-,. I ..,- --. -- . The Wilbers name has traditionally stood for service and trustworthiness in Osage C ountyfor many years. For all those important days in your life, visit. . . TIGER FASHIONS ,, 428 west Dunknn I l b e Jefferson City, MO 634-2823 is i REAL fsm 75 P.o. Box 444 Linn,-MO 65055 M nm dn, , ,-,, Robert L. Wilbers Ph' I3I4l'897'3818 JEFFERSON env Ph. 13141-897-4241 DISTRIBU-I-.CRS FARMSACREAGE Furniture - Carpet - Appliances RESIDENTIAL 627 West McCarty BUSINESS Jefferson City, MO 65101 APPRAISAI-5 Phone 13145 635-9181 'F Edward D. Jones E- Co. Established 1871 S'i'PC k E h g I M Members New York Stoc xc an e, nc. JON Fi. GILSTRAP Registered Representative Corneriof 50 and Broadway 635-6100 Jefferson City, MO 65101 63M-ONEY 1-800-392-0396 O MIKE DUTCHER DON SNELLEN pw an-5' Remsch TV Sales 81 Service S 8: D ELECTRONIC, INC. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI 65101 1314! 635-7186 1003 EAST MCCARTY 635 7187 J C MO 65101 wEsTlNGHousE ELECTRIC CORPORATION Underground Distribution Transformer Division Box 883 500 Westinghouse Drive Jefferson City Missouri 65012 13141634-2111 Advertising -l-1 i -U 1 uil CSS iii -iii:- 3 I1 i l , LHS students think Coke is it COCA-COLA Jefferson City, MO 636-6165 -niyy Pantera's of Jefferson City 901 Missouri Blvd Jefferson City, MO 65101 636-6300 Jefferson City New Car Dealers Association Riley Chevrolet 'A' Lee Thorton Pontiac McKay Buick ir Capital City Chrysler Larry Klein Nissan ir Worldwide Motors James Motor Co. i' Capital City Ford Lincoln-Mercury Central Missouri's largest Mattress Dealer J. C. MATTRESS FACTORY AND FURNITURE STORE 1415 Missouri Blvd. Jefferson City, MO 65101 phone 636-441 1 Mohan. Fddgy Tues. G Thurs. 6:30 - 8:00 5 V00 AM, - 9:00 PM. Beginners 5 Advance Saturday 10m AM. - 3300 PM. Sunday 1 - 4 P. M. B. J. 's GYM 10,000 aq. tt ot Workout Area Nautilus equipment World Class Equipment Pro-Gym Equipment Looaoolymplc welghta- Walder and Pro-Gym' Selector type weight equipment Sauna 6 Whlrloools Aerobic Dancing 718 Michigan St. Jaflaraon City, Missouri 55101 Classes UKARA TE 6,000 sq. lt. Workout Area Sclt.Defanse Build self-confidence Mental control Kei-Shin-Kan tAlI Japan Karate Assoc-l Weight Loss Instructor H tl 8. J. u man 714 Michigan Strut 2nd Dagraa Black lalt Nldan, 634-4616 , .W , . f ' ,, new , ,,,, ' 4, For the bed ofyour dreams, shop BESCHEINEN FURNITURE CO. Loose Creek, MO 897-2480 Adverti Q , , . . -,. ,YN ,. .,- ,.,..,......-., -- -.. ....,...a-f -4-.... 1- -,wt f -.fs--i..s.....,.....e-.nga-fffmnvt-1- ' ' ' ' A ' ' 1 T fl U T ABSTRACTS laaxhgltn R 9550Ua 0 TITLE INSURANCE 1' . Xxflmll 7 , OSAGE COUNTY ABSTRACT C0 LOWELL McCUSKEY, PRESIDENT S ESTHER REYNOLDS, MANAGER TELEPHONE 314 8972105 servlng L1nn and Chamo1s P-on BOX 660 Hlghway 50 L1nn MO 897 2214 , W Let Mosby bring you the latest in books C. V. MOSBY PUBLISHING COMPANY Highway 50 Linn, M0 65051 -,w,,,,,,, . .,,Y....,,,,-..,.,.. ,,.,,.,,,,,,.v--.......-....,.q,..-.....qn-.v-......mv--.- ...4-.. ,... h.. -...-...,.. -- - -v- '- .-1-inn ICE ITY I I I 7-2105 50 JURI -liz: 1.1-il ,-Lin-1-11 Q . Q ,xv 3 .YJ i S it N, WNRSH x J X E , Y 1 .5 5 ,QQ if 3' , X X X X ni i N Q v X 5 5 'X ti Nw. Interesting from front to back U TERRIFIED DEMOCRAT Linn, Mo 65051 897-3150 fxfx I J X I 5 fs-x '94 1 ,.- - . . nw : -5- f L if , Mfswg: V 'Ain ' ' J'bv Q5 ,L 1' 'if -.51-Q ' fl f' ' ' A -A 5.4! U if KU -f ...- , I - ' A 'L - 5 .-'fr gi f , ' . Q., vw? ' :,. ' . - . 1- 11 .XE - ' f 1 A , QTY- 4 -5 5,-.4-1.1:--me L, i ' X 'V . 'iw - .5'f -- 5 11.1. ' ini., 'v'-mv. ff1?c'n5355sv.- X ' For the Miami Vice look Shop at Building homes with a sturdy base CSAGE COUNTY HA'-ES INDUSTRY Linn, MO 897-3059 Linn, MO 65051 897-2149 Advertisingf I I7 ,V - ..,, . w gphndv-Q. ' ' 'nina-a...--,. ' ' 'vennv-aigxlv-fr:ff'fivl44 1? 1 ' 'L ' N, . J, . .,f.,., ,4-zi'M-.o-or-'--'N- '1 I ' l LINN X if 63 'mal i l ig i Your Courthouse Officials l i Agathon Rehagen - Presiding Ralph lJackJ Stonner -- Associate Commissioner Edwin Brunnert - Associate Commissioner Lawrence Haslag - Circuit Clerk and Recorder Bradley Lockenvitz - Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Voss - Circuit Judge Div. 3 Ray Jaegers - County Court Clerk Alfons Dudenhoeffer - Collector Perry Smith - Assessor Hubert Holtschneider - Treasurer Commissioner You can get that special gift for that special person at KNOERRS Linn, Mo 65051 897-2268 Where Futures Begin TECHNICAL COLLEGE A M x yi E Y ' Ri 2 MS Q ts X -sms? isis xx Linn, MO 65051 E 897-3603 sc, Adet Mft A xt , A- v r ising ' H'-V 4' - ---- v--I-'v Y.. .--.,.....,,.--.,... .pi-x,,,,,,,,w,,.g..A-wi.. - i-',,q,aUA-',,.,.,,,,,, is -A ,--xg-.M X, -high-WM-vhwvw V I M are waiting to serue gou r M 7 1 Ma 'K ..., f.. ..-wQ..ff-,.fnq-vuwnr-ewv..,+.,,......-aqu-.,.,+..,h..f...-..-..,..,,.........--.,.,,.... ., ,.,....,-. . l-T.. -'wuz 1 5 1, , W1 SBI 71121 Q9 sioner orney Looking around for the best pizza in town? Shop at. . . LINN PIZZA SHOP March Building 897-3074 Maw Dr. Brornan will back you all they way Wh . t h U SAV at en pennles coun s op - 'A DR. u,SAV MARKET Linn, MO 65051 897-2102 Linn, MQ 65051 897-4140 Advertis gf ll9 W ' ,. . . nw-h.uw4nnmv-:,wf+wpm.- - A Z :ff-1' -- ---v.n.-.uf-5-pu,--,.1z1-m?.j-qAfw 4f-1Q5-t- ------V-f ' : 3 '31 . . -,Q .FTRWV1 .tif gg? gif, -,j25,.. V' 4. 4-fx ,q 15. 7 s W L K -his gl.: ' , N I , 14. ,fQ1a?.y?,!i:,,- . ' ff pi A-if-we ear yt' - .4 - 4 .:-isp.:xffifr-227154:'L V-mv' - --A 1-2 , Q ':'Yi:-mai? f 1-g:5!,f!Q!,gH5!??' s 1HLf'5f3f32-1:21525 sg a1atiqmn lijfri-,T Q Q33 , -4 met? 1' - 'kXi2i'Q L . AE '- '-if WS- F?-' Agn 'E jig ' ' '4 'RANT' '--Q:-mm V 'vliflgfeiiifry-i,r'1-I Ev '- , y , .' I I .rr AEN' Arfjfjl li 13 4, M Nauru, .. r .,.. I-.. .Stew if : ,L : r- l,i.,,.,f , WM - 15 tif,-i ,Zvi ,M de , mm 1-7+ EE! .. -'gil -wif ,Af , -lj rw? 155111111 'if -1, ' T' -lt , ,L'-II. - Q ..-,-Q' ,ss , E ,7fl7T'j , f I ' 'L,-.,,1:1ef 'img H rev-:V V -wasp ga. . . 1. T .-2-1 ,.., .. . n....4 .. 1 ., -.41 K- . ..- 1. F'-V.- ,J -. T- - . .win A-- my Q V - .- -- gg V---, -1,0 1.5:-,,.,:+s-5 .. . .- A , Uriwf-3, ,J II... I,-.,. J ann i .,... - -' - f i .6 I A f , ff l, . 1 ' - 7:15 , !?Wux-1 xa1gQ:.:ff ff11:: -.. . 7 , , 'T-fy-mv, 0 -im 'if --i -.rhaiw k fgw-,.f.Hu,., , .-:,,.r: f -,.' e- , M ' ' , ,,,B,ji.', YE, ,af . ,-...,,,,h-V-5 Concerned with the community and its youth THREE RIVERS ELECTRIC CGOPERATIVE Linn, MO 65051 897-2251 1 1 , ll MX 1 In trouble? Seek help from - - - The best products for your animals are LowELL MccusKEY af' ' ' ATTORNEY AT LAW MFA CUOP Linn, MQ 55051 897-3609 Linn, Mo 65051 897-2157 120 f Advertising ,flrberrrai Union. I Drafting Ackmaf Membez 3, 43 Hi' 3rd Plal Track America 43 Sta Employ Bacless Place S1 FHA G Outetan Berhors Greenha Carrier The La Brinkm, Awards Bryan, T 43 FTA 2, 3, 45 4 43 lst I Baskett Buhr, S NHS 2, Place F Editor 4 35 Class 43 Barn lg Hom' 13 CLS. Award Bowl T A Hoi Award Award Award A lege Rel 43 Valed Cauena ed Choi Homecc 3, 4: FH 2, 3, 43 Letter 4 Place Pi C ooper, 43 2nd State C 33 Cross Abernathy Paul G Union High School Union MOI 2 3 Attended Linn Tech Drafting and Design 4 FFA 3 4 Ackmann Timothy R FBLA 2 3 4 Member of Month 3 Historian 4 NHS l 2 3 4 Historian l Art CIub2 3 4 Pres 4 3rd Place Conference 4 Speech Squad 4 Americanism Essay I FBLA Districts 2 3 4 State 2 Governor s Handicapped Employ Cert of Recognition 3 Baclesse Kevan FBLA 3 4 FFA I 3rd Place Seller l Mixed Chorus 4 Art Club 4 FHA Cand 3 lst Arm Wrestling 3 Outstanding Citizenship Award 4 Senior Dlrectory Dudenhoeffer Amy Marie Apprentice at Hair Works4 FBLA2 3 4 FHAI 3 4 Student Concil l 2 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Art Clubl 2 3 4 Sec 3 Valentines Cand 2 Lang Arts I Essay Award l Deeken Matt FFAI 2 3 4 Greenhand Award I Chapter Farmer 2 Woodwork rngfMetaIworking Award 3 Consumer Math Award3 Perfect Attendancel 2 Earley Charlotte K FBLA 2 3 4 Member of Month 3 lst Business Graphics District Contest 2 FHAI 2 NHS 2 3 4 Student Council Rep 3 JNHS l FTA 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Camp 4 Band 2 3 Art Club 2 3 4 Class Pres I Get Witch Quick Cast 4 Barnwarming Cand 4 Valentine s Cand I FHA Dance Queen 4 Prom Cand 4 Baseball Manager 3 B Honor Roll 4 Johnson Mark Edward Attended Linn 3 Newspaper 3 Valentines Cand 2 3 Prom Cand 4 Johnson Victoria Lynn FBLA 3 4 lst Place Seller3 State Contest3 4 NHS3 4 Student Council 4 Art Club 3 4 Vice President 4 Class Sec 2 Get Witch Quick Cast 4 Homecoming Cand 2 O O ' . - 1 l 1 , ' 1 ' 5 , , 5 ' 2 .. .Y I I ' 1 T : , , S , , : ' I rl 2 . . v 1 - ' , ' : ' 2 : - 1 D 5 h 1 1 r l - I l Y . S : . 5 :U Q I I l v 1 ' 1 l ' . I 1 1 l ' 1 1 i 1 1 I l 1 T l i 5 5 I I - Tech-Heavy Equipment 45 Student Council Track I, 25 English Award 25 3rd Place ' ' 3 . , - . I : . ' ' I 1 ' . . 5 : ' ' . . . 1 . - , , : ' . . - 7 5 5 5 2 , : , 5 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Q 5 . x . : 9 . 5 : : ' 5 . 5 ' ' - D 2 . , 5 Q 2 ' 5 ' . 5 E251 111- -1 .-1 --' 5 are -2 I 57 --1-1 'l Berhorst, Linda - FFA I, 2, 3, 45 Greenhand 15 Chapter Farmer 2, 3, 45 Flag Carrier l, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Art Club 25 The Late Great Me Crew 3. Brinkmann, James - FFA 45 Prof. Awards 45 Mixed Chorus I, 25 Art Club. Bryan, Dana Lea - FBLA 2, 35 FHA l, 3, 45 FTA 45 Newspaper 45 JNHS 15 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Conference Art 45 3rd Best of Show 45 lst Prints 45 Prom Cand. 45 Track I5 Basketball I, 2. Buhr, Sarah Christine - FBLA 25 FHA 15 NHS 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Newspaper 3, 45 3rd Place Feature 45 Yearbook 45 Assistant Editor 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Sec. 35 Class Treas. 45 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Barnwarming Cand. 35 Biology I Award I5 Home Ec. Award I5 Lang. Arts I Award I5 U.S. Govt. Award 25 Child Develop. Award 35 Algebra II Award 35 Academic Bowl Team 45 Valedictorian 45 JNHS 15 A Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Academic Award 45 Physics Award 45 Pres. Fitness Award 45 George Washington Carver Award 45 Advanced Foods Award 45 Col- lege Relations Comm. Cert. of Recognition 45 Valedictorian 4. Cauender, Tim -- Student Council I5 Mix- ed Chorus I, 45 Barnwarming Escort I, 25 Homecoming Escort 45 Valentine's Cand. 3, 45 FHA King 45 Prom King 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Cross Country l, 3, 45 Letter 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Letter 45 3rd Place Ping Pong Tourney 2. Cooper, Fred R. -- FBLA 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 2nd Place State Contest 15 lst Place State Contest 35 Track I, 2, 35 Letter I, 2, 3: Cross Country 35 Basketball 1- Wrldcat Award 2, Historian 2, Lettermen s Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 25 The Late Great Me Cast 35 FHA Cand. 35 Track 2, 3, 45 2nd Ping Pong Tourney 25 2nd Place Prints Art Conference 45 Ex- cellent State Piano Credit Exam 45 Top Ten 45 Valentine's Cand. 3. Haslag, Jerry Lee - FFA I, 2, 3, 45 Greenhand I5 State Solid Team5 State Chorus5 Student Council Rep. 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Get Witch Quick Crew 45 Cross Country 1, 2. Helmig, Paula Jo - FBLA 2, 3, 45 State Parlia. Pro. Team 25 lst District Parlia. Pro. Team 25 Member of Month 3, 45 Historian 35 Pres. 45 FFA I, 2, 3, 45 Dekalb Award 45 Record Keeping 45 Area Complete Record Book 45 Historian 35 Reporter 45 Leadership 3, 45 FTA 45 Newspaper 3, 45 MIPA Hon. Men. 35 Yearbook 45 Art Club 2, 35 Art Display 25 Parliamentarian 35 The Late Great Me Crew 35 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 3rd Three-on-Three 3. Henneke, Glenn Alan - FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 State Farmer 35 Star Greenhand I5 Sentinel 45 Parliamentarian 35 Barnwarming Escort 2, 3, 4. Hoffman, Dyna Maria E. - FBLA 3, 45 Districts 45 Member of Month 45 FHAH 15 Speech Squad 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Letter I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 45 Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Flag Carrier I, 2, 3, 45 Letter l, 2, 3, 45 The Late Great Me Crew 35 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Shakespeare Award 2. Hoover, Lisa Ann - FBLA 2, 3, 4: Member of Month 45 District Contest 2, 45 State Winner 45 2nd Place Seller 2, 45 FHA I, 3, 45 lst Place Seller I, 3, 4: Pep Club I, 2, 35 FTA 4: Student Council 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: NCWSPZPST 3, 42 Year- book 45 Senior Editor 45 Lettermen's Club Valentine s Cand. 45 Biology Award 25 Lang Arts ll Award 25 Typing Award 25 Accoun- ting Award 35 Algebra I Award 15 B Honor Roll I5 A Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Academic Achievement Award 4. Joyce, Beverly Jo - FBLA 2, 3, 45 State and District 2, 3, 45 Reporter 45 Member of Month 45 Co-Member of Year 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 45 Newspaper 3, 45 All- Missouri 35 Yearbook 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 3, 45 FHA Escort 35 Typing Award 25 lst Place REA Essay Con- test Youth Tour to Washington D.C. 35 B Honor Roll 1, 2. Joyce, Brenda Sue - FBLA 2, 3, 45 FHA I, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Mixed Chorus 25 FHA Convention 35 FHA Award 4. Kismiller, Dana Lynn - FBLA I5 Mixed Chorus l, 25 Music Award 25 Boys Track Manager 15 Letter I5 Track 25 Letter 25 Basketball l, 2, 35 Letter 25 Consumer Math Award 3. Kliethermes, Annette Sue FBLA 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 FTA 45 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Newspaper 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Mixed Chorus Award 45 Letterman's Club 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Pres. 25 Class Sec. 3, 45 Barnwarming Cand. 25 Homecoming Cand. 2, 35 Valentine's Cand. I5 Pro Queen 4. Koenigsfeld, Karen -- FBLA 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Parliamentary Pro. Team 25 State Parliamentary Pro. Team 2, 45 Member of Month 3,45 Treasurer 45 FHA I5 FFA I, 2, 3, 45 Area FFA Barnwarming Queen Cand. 25 State Farmer 35 State Knowledge Team I5 State Poultry Team 25 State Farm Management Team 35 State Dairy Products Team 45 State Chapter Farmer 25 Reporter Senior Directory j 121 V w-, .,..,,,- -rica. -fa-wean.-A-n1..f-4... -- I -.-su:- M A -s ' vu -1'--U -v -N-' -' -.-.. -J-... .,-...-.pops-.,, ,.4....1-. -4.-,--..'- -za... ..... .ye- 35 President 45 Jr. Secretary 25 FTA 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Speech Squad 25 The Late Great Me Crew 3: Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Algebra I Award I5 Home Ec. Award I: World Geography Award 45 Missouri History Award 45 Pres. Academic Fitness Award 4. Kramar, B. J. - FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Sen- tinel 35 Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Let- termen's Club I, 2, 35 Art Club I5 Barnwar- ming King 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Letter l, 2, 45 Cross Country I, 2, 35 Letter I, 2, 35 2nd Place Arm Wrestling 2, 3. Kuster, Rose Mary - FBLA 2, 45 FHA I, 35 Newspaper 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Speech Squad 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Valentine's Cand. 25 FHA Cand. 25 Prom Cand. 45 Track Manager 35 Basketball Manager 35 B Honor Roll 2, 35 Perfect Attendance Award 15 Shakespeare Award 4. Lange, Jeffery Allen - FFA5 Newsaper 35 Stuco Rep. 3, 45 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Valentine's King 45 Prom Cand. 4. Luebbert, Denise Lynn - FHA l, 3, 45 Stuco Rep. 45 Pep Club 25 Speech Squad 45 Newspaper 35 Jazz Band 15 Letter 15 Flag I, 35 Letter l, 35 Art Club 25 Stuco Rep. 25 The Late Great Me Crew 35 FHA Escort 2, 45 Softball 25 Track Manager 45 3rd Arm Wrestling 35 3rd Ping Pong Tourney 2, 35 lst 3 on 3 25 Baseball Manager 45 FTA 4. Mantle, Laura Marie - FBLA l, 2, 35 FTA 45 StuCo. 25 Mixed Chorus I5 Art Club 2, 3. Mebruer, Karen Ann - FHA I, 3, 45 Sec. 45 FBLA 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Jour- nalism Award 35 Editor 45 Yearbook 45 Mix- ed Chorus 25 Class Vice Pres. 45 Shorthand Award 35 Health Award 35 Family Living Award 35 Govt. Award 25 VFW Essay Con- test 35 Top Ten 45 A Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Monroe, Monica - FBLA 3, 45 Co- Member of Year 45 State 45 Member of the Month 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Letter I, 2, 3, 45 Wildcat Award l, 2, 3, 45 Flag Carrier l, 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 45 Jazz Band 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Band Award 35 Earth Science Award 3. Nolting, Mike - FFA l, 2, 3, 45 Star Chapter Farmer 35 Leadership 25 District and State l, 2, 35 Jr. Pres. 25 Treas. 35 Vice Pres. 45 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Barn- warming Escort 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Prom Cand. 45 Track 15 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 4. Peters, Jessica Ann - FBLA 2, 3, 45 I22 f Senior Directory Member of Month 35 Reporter 35 Vice Pres. 45 FHA I5 NHS 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 StuCo. Rep. 3, 45 Sec. 45 Newspaper 35 Yearbook 45 Editor 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Jazz Band 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Student of the Year 35 Art Club 3, 45 Wildcat Award5 Late Great Me Crew 35 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Valentine's Cand. 35 Soft- ball 45 Basketball Manager 35 Letter 45 lst Place Banking Essay. Rhoads, Tamara Marie - FBLA 2, 45 FHA 15 Pep Club 25 Art Club 25 2nd Place Arm Wrestling 3. Samson, Kimberly Ann - FBLA 2, 3, 45 Member of Month 45 FHA l, 3, 45 StuCo 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice Pres. I5 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Barnwarming Cand. 1, 25 Valentines Queen 4. Schnieders, Peggy Sue - Attended Linn Tech Accounting 45 Art Club 25 Consumer Math Award 3. Schmid, Scott - FBLA I, 2, 3, 45 State Contest 2, 35 StuCo Treas. 45 Art Club 45 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Track I, 25 Cross Country 25 English Award 15 History Award I5 World Geography Award 35 Ll.S. History Award 35 REA Contest: I Dare You Leadership Award. Spang. Shaun - FBLA 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Historian 35 StuCo Pres. 45 Letterman's Club 35 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Valen- tine's Cand. 3, 45 FHA Cand. 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Basketball 35 Letter 35 Drafting Award 35 Boys State 35 VFW Essay Contest 3. Sprenger, DeWayne Lee - Attended Linn Tech in Accounting 45 FBLA 2, 35 StuCo 25 Newspaper 35 Art Club 2, 35 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Curtain Going Llp Crew 15 FHA Cand. 25 Cross Country I, 25 Basket- ball l, 25 3rd Place VFW Essay Contest 35 Winner Fleet Reserve Essay Contest 1. Strope, Tim - Attended Linn Tech Auto Mechanics 45 FBLA 35 FFA I, 2, 35 Chapter Farmer 25 Beef Prof. 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Letter I, 2, 35 Most Improved 25 Jazz Band 2, 3. Thompson, Tiffany Marie - FBLA 2, 3, 45 District and State Winner 2, 3, 45 FHA I, 3, 45 HistorianfReporter 3, 45JNHS l, Presi- dent I5 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 35 Newspaper 3, 45 3rd State Feature Writing 35 Yearbook 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Conf. Best of Show 45 Baseball Manager 35 Girls Track I5 Manager 25 2nd Ping Pong 45 Typing Award 2. Tynes, Jerry - Shop Award l. Tyree, David - FFA 2, 45 lst Rolla Gm Safety 45 Get Witch Quick C551 4 Baseball 2, 3, 45 2nd Arm Wrestling 3, 4, Voss Francine Marie -- FHA I5 NHS 2, 3 , 45 Sec. 35 Vice President 45 Newspaper 3, 44 Yearbook 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Art Award 25 Class President l, 45 Class Treas. 35 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Drama Award 45 Barnwarming Cand. l, 35 Queen 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Lang Arts Award lg Geography Award 35 Mo. History Award 35 A Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Academic Award 45 Math Contest Winner 45 DAR Good Citizen 45 Lang Arts IV Award 45 Yearbook Award 45 Presidents Fitness Award 45 Outstanding Citizen 45 George Washington Carver Award 45 Salutatorian 4. Whertuine, Lori Ann - FBLA 2, 3, 45 Distrist 25 StuCo Rep. 35 FHA I, 3, 45 Vice President 35 President 45 NHS 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Speech Squad 25 SADD Co-Chairman 45 JNHS I5 Mixed Chorus 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Class Vice President 35 Curtain Going Llp Crew 15 A Haunting We Will Go Crew 25 The Late Great Me Crew 35 Get Witch Quick Cast 45 Homecoming Cand. 45 FHA Dance Cand. I5 Baseball 3, 45 Letter 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 45 Letter 2, 3, 45 Most Improved 25 Best Defense 45 Track l, 25 Letter 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 4. Wibberg, John - FFA l, 2, 3, 45 Greenhand I5 Chapter Farmer 2. Wibberg, Jerry - FFA I, 2, 3, 45 State Poultry Team 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 4. Wichmann, Annette Elisabeth Dorothee - Exchange Student From West Germany 45 NHS 45 FTA 45 Student Council Rep. 45 Speech Squad 45 lst Conference Contest 45 Band 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Drama Award 4. Wilmesher, Stephen James - Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 25 FHA Dance Cand. I5 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Letter 3, 4: Cross Country I, 2, 35 Manager I, 25 Letter I, 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Manager 3, 4. Abernz Ackma 4i Ackma Alexan Arbes, Ashby, Ashby. Backut Backue Baclesl Baker, Barker Barnhc Barnhc Barnhc Basnet Beers, Beers, Benson Berhor Bishop Bonno' Bower, Brandt Brandt 6C Brandt Brandt 45 Brandt 41 Brandt Brandt Brandt Brandt 42 Brinkn Bryan, Buhr, E l l Bunch. 42 Campl 5E Cantric Carver Carver Carwilt Case, I Cavent 5l Chapn Clark, Clark, Collins Rolla Gun Cast 4 g 3 4 NHS 2 3 paper 3 4 t Award 2 s 3 t Award 4 Queen 4 s Award 1 y Award 3 IC Award 4 ood Citizen ook Award utstandung Abernathy PauI56 66 77 Ackmann Christy 28 29 23 33 39 47 48 60 61 82 Ackmann Tim 47 51 63 66 77 Alexander Steve 78 101 Arbes Dann 43 82 Ashby Jennifer 45 86 Ashby Juliana 21 45 47 58 84 Backues Andy 34 35 63 82 Baclesse Kevin 47 56 66 67 70 77 116 Baker Lorien 47 48 50 51 53 54 84 ,u.....L.,,, -,,-.., .,, ..,. -...,--,..,.,..,,,...e ...,....,,fe .. ,.,,..-....,. ,., . .... , . L, .,., ,- -- - 1 - 1 f 1 - Index Collins Nichole 48 56 84 Conway Tammy86 Cooper Fred 54 67 76 128 Cooper Jason 26 54 76 86 Courv1lIe Shannon 54 86 Cramer J1ll48 84 Crane Rhonda 100 Crow J1m7 62 100 Crowe Darla86 Crowe Kevin 82 Day Tracy54 86 128 Deeken Matt 43 67 79 DeVr1es Donna 86 Dietrich Larry 82 Dudenhoeffer Amy 45 47 63 67 Dudenhoeffer Connie 43 84 Dudenhoeffer Eric 36 84 Dudenhoeffer Norbert84 Dudenhoeffer Susan 101 Earley Charly 11 22 32 38 29 47 51 58 62 63 67 75 76 78 Helmig Andy 43 86 Helmig Paula 43 46 47 48 58 60 61 67 Hendrlx Barry 26 30 36 84 Henneke Glenn 15 43 66 67 Higgins Tom 54 101 Hill Tom 26 27 128 Hock Sarah 43 48 58 81 84 Hoffman Dyna 54 67 Hoffman Kim 29 39 48 84 Hogue Sara56 57 84 Holliday L1sa15 23 29 32 33 39 45 57 4851536061637982 Holliday Tami 11 15 24 28 29 32 33 39 48 51 63 84 Homfeldt Betty 101 Homfeldt Scott 16 18 26 27 31 36 39 51 84 Hoover L1sa15 21 45 47 48 58 60 63 67 71 115 119 Horn Rebecca 45 86 Horn Renee 45 87 Howard Dan 101 Hubecky Tom 84 Huckstep Tina 29 54 84 Hudson Tony 11 26 27 34 35 84 127 Hueste Cathy 18 19 45 47 48 63 82 Huether Tammy 10 18 24 25 28 29 32 29 44 45 86 87 Hunt Larry 51 Hunzlger David 15 43 54 76 84 Hutchison Linda 63 82 1 . Y . 1 1 r 1 1 Q . V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , , , 106 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . , , V Y , ' 1 , ' D 1 1 1 1 . , V 1 1 1 1 1 ' P - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 7 . . . Q Ge 3 ' 1 f 1 ' ' ' f - , 1 1 1 Y 1 Y 1 o ' I , , , 1 1 1 1 ! n ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , , ' I , , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 Or' Carver , Backues, Ann 15, 16, 18, 24, 47, 63, 84 Deeken, Michael 43, 84 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , , 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y , , A 2, Y 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . ' 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 h 1 1 1 U ' . ' V V 1 ' 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' r A 1 D 1 ' r ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' II , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 Barker Kevin 66 73 77 3 4 Vice Barnhouse Larry84 Barnhouse Rebecca 45 86 hilgnij-2 Barnhouse Walter 75 76 82 men S Club gasnetg T1n?8666 eers enni er resment 3 Beers Troy 65 86 128 A Hauntmg Benson Penny48 56 63 82 Great Me Berhorst Linda 66 73 C351 4 Bishop Angela 28 29 39 48 53 63 84 Ce Cand 1 Bonnot Kenneth 18 22 26 27 36 84 ba 2 3 4 Bower lva100 fed 2, Best Brandt, Glenda 43, 45, 47, 82 tg Basketball Brandt, Jeana 13, 21, 43, 45, 46, 48, 51, min 4. 60' 82 , 2, 3, 4: 2. 3, 4, State 2, 4. h Dorothee est Germany mcil Rep. 4: nce Contest rama Award -- Student Lettermen'S FHA Dance Letter 3, 42 r 1, 23 Letter ger 3, 4, Brandt, Kenneth 15, 43, 84 Brandt, Laurie 4, 13, 15, 19, 24, 32, 33, 44, 45, 53, 86 Brandt, Michael 18, 21, 26, 27, 30, 36, 39. 47, 86 Brandt, Scott 21, 74, 76, 82 Brandt, Shelia 24, 54, 86, 87 Brandt, Steven 30, 43, 86 Brandt, Tom 4. 16, 21, 26, 27, 31, 36, 39, 48, 51, 84 Brinkman, James 43, 66, 78, 128 Bryan, Dana 3, 45, 48, 60, 63, 66 Buhr, Sarah, 7, 14, 51, 58, 60, 63, 67, 77, 110, 112, 126 Bunch, Michael 16, 26, 31, 36, 37, 39, 47, 48, 60, 63, 82 Campbell, Shannon 22, 26, 31, 36, 39, 47, 58, 82 Cantriel, Amy 86 Carver, Brian 82 Carver, Gail 86 Carwile, David 84 Case, Patti 101 Cavender, Tim 16, 21, 26, 30, 31, 36, 37. 56, 67, 70, 74, 76, 79, 128 Chapman, Lila 100 Clark, Karen 13, 16, 20, 21, 45, 47, 63, 82 Clark, Tom 43, 84 Collins, Michelle 56,84 Fain, Karen 54, 56, 58, 60, 67 Fowler, Leslie 21, 44, 45, 86 Frank, Jean 43, 54, 82 Frank, Shelly 22, 38, 39, 47, 53, 54, 56, 82 Gage, Cynthia 54, 76, 86, 128 Gelven, Lara 38, 39, 45, 54, 86, 128 Gelven, Sue 101 Gentges, Brian 26, 31, 39, 59, 82, 127 Gentges, Scott 84 Gentges, Tim 9, 86 Goans, Jerry 26, 30, 39, 84 Goans, Joe 26, 30,51, 84 Goans, Kimberly 54, 86 Goben, Kendall 3, 15, 43, 60, 82 Grellner, Mary 21, 43, 47, 48, 51, 84 Hale, craig 20, 26, 53, 86 Haslag, Charles 42, 43, 82 Haslag, Jerry 7, 43, 56, 58, 67. 70, 75. 76. 128 Heidbrink, Clinton 53, 82 Helling, LeAnn 45, 54, 86 , ..,,,,,,,,,..2.gu, ...,,.1-nsunvku-an,-g,..:.,-., -.,-.11-z.1 A . , U, -,,,,,.,..-,.,,-.f-.-,mari-. Jaegers, Daniel 43,87 Jaegers, Keith 43, 84 Jaegers, Kenneth 43, 84 Jaegers, Kevin 82 Jensen, Berry 82 Johnson, Mark 69 Johnson, Vicki 11, 18, 47, 51, 58, 63, 69, 79, 112, 119 Jones, Michael 45, 87 Jones, Michelle 87 Joyce, Beverly 45, 47, 60, 63, 69, 79, 119 Joyce, Brenda 45, 47, 60, 69, 77 Jurd, Michael 26, 27, 30, 87 Jurd, Stephanie 47, 48, 58, 84 Kahler, Deb 29, 32, 48 Kaullen, Kerri 45, 52, 56, 60, 61, 75, 76, 82 Keener, Susan 28, 29, 32, 33, 29, 48, 84 Keilbach, Ed 100 Kemmer, Spencer 5, 13, 16, 17, 26, 31, 36, 39,51,53,60,63,82, 112 Kixmiller, Dana 29, 69 Kixmiller, Tim 54, 76, 87 Klebba, Michelle 18, 24, 47, 63, 85, 127 Kliethermes, Annette 9, 1 1, 22, 38, 39, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 56, 60, 63, 67, 69, 74, 76, 128 Kliethermes, Terry 82 Koenigsfeld, Karen 43, 47, 48, 51, 58, 60, Index f 123 5 -v.-.,. . .-u-.-m...f-- V-f vw-..1-Y v,.,,.-,.fx-.,-........,.,....,...,.4...-,.......f4.........w,...Q.,. .... .,....,......, -..- ,,-.. ,yn ..... ,... . ,-. , , , , WL. ., - M --..-,,-....M -- - i, L,.,A-.,.4v.,az-1 ffswyxwgra-W' :sn ffl..-1 ia' Accept- ing his Senior i Academic Award from School Board Presi- dent, Pat Oidtman, Scott Schmid smiles proudly. ,awwz M. ft., .f X WW? W, A hint of a smile played at the corners of the mouths of the Scholar's Bowl team when they knew they had won the conference meet, a grin spread across Annette's face after she was crowned Prom queen, and the smile Steven Pat- terson had when he crossed the finish line at the state cross country meet couldn't be wiped off. Our smiles were only a clue to what we felt inside. We had to face it, there was a lot to be proud of. In the area of academics, students were making the effort needed to make teachers and parents proud of them. An Academic Banquet honored 14 students who maintained an A- average over their high school years. A first-time, Conference Scholars' Bowl was held and Linn won the first place trophy. The Math team grabbed a First Place trophy at a math contest in Vienna and Tiffany Thompson received the Best of Show at the Conference Art exhibit. The band brought a lot of pride to the W4 'ff LHS WHSH f eight members to state competition in Cole umbia. Also, as a high point, they beat rival Fatima in a fall parade. Our pride in our athletes was also evi- dent. The girls' and boys' basketball teams were backed during districts by a gym full of supporters. Some even painted their faces red and white or added a Wildcat pawprint to their normal makeup. Classes got into the spirit at pep assemblies by run- ning a 3-legged race or playing leap-frog for a bag of Jolly Ranchers. Pride in ourselves and our own ac- complishments was also evident after reaching our goal as an athlete, doing our best as a committee member, making a good grade on a test, being awarded a scholarship, or being accepted into a col- lege or the armed forces. The initiation of Project Graduation showed that the seniors were proud of what they could do and were concerned with each other's safety on graduation night. We accomplished a lot. We had reasons t ourselves and our name Linn High. At districts, they took an overall rating of a ll and sent W to feel school. So wasn't proud? I sq. .' ,- Working assiduously on her lettering project, Michelly Klebba is proud of her ar tistic ability. in Col- at rival -Iso evi- ll teams ym full d their Wildcat Classes s by run- eap-frog own ac- 'mt after oing our making a 'arded a to a col- aduation oroud of Pncerned 'aduation l reasons and our roud? mer letterir1'3 ud of her are lr' Cheering the Wildcats on, Jeremy Peters, Tony Hudson and Doug Voss show their spirit during districts. J Cranking the ice cream machine, Brian Gentges works hard while John Lemmel awaits the finished product. Pondering over the bonus question, the Academic Bowl team prepares to press the buzzer. Closing f 127 .am -nun' lt'hlJ9N WP' x Xx . J - 1 ' a A , -X - -'iii I ,- 1 A ,. 'XJ fNvf 'rvvxm' mnnxuvf- 31 Jw
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