Linn High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Linn, MO)

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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 '

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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.

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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