Linn High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Linn, MO)

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.. 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,...--,---.--'

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.. -.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

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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.