Linn High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Linn, MO)

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. 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 ,

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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

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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.