Linwood High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Linwood, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1984 volume:

A YEAR THE MAKING r rv LHS 1. PRINCIPAL Ann Starlin 2. ENGLISH Larry Booth 3. HOME ECONOMICS Charlotte Savacool 4. SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Stephen Doerr 5. LIBRARY AIDE Dorothy Beall 6 ENGLISH Janet Perry 7. ART Lynette Robinson 8. SOCIAL SCIENCE John Thornton 9. ENGLISH Ann Bemis 10. BUSINESS Charlotte Miller 2 Faculty 1. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Don Hills 2. SECRETARY Crys Harrington 3. MATH Judy Wolfe 4. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dorothy Kempt 5. INDUSTRIAL ARTS J.E. Dorssom 6. COUNSELOR Gary Bobker 7. MUSIC Clay Jones 8. STUDY HALL Diane Iselin 9. SCIENCE Becky Knetter 10. BOARD MEMBERS ! 3 4 rJUST CALL ME 1 ► ONE OF THE GREAT MINDS OF S. OUR TIME. J CLASSES Kim Alverez David Berry Michelle Bennet Robert Brown Troy Chambers Scott Eisman Tracy Gilbert David Haag Dawnyel Hiatt Mike D. Huffman Mike R. Huffman Kim Kilburn Darrell McCollum Vicki McKinney Lisa Oelschlager Kelly Powell Kim Robertson Brenda Shawley Dusty Smith Edwin Smith Stacy Smith Mary Stiltner Tiffini Tomlin Amy Walkenhorst Kari Williams Misti Williams Lisa Vaughn CLASS 7 Paul Akers Wendy Baird Darren Brock Shannon Denham Lisa Dunivan Heather Floyd Kirk Harrington Kenneth Huffman Jeff Johnson Glenna Kirkman Deryck Malone Roberta McCulloch Richard Miller Mark Pickerel Ryan Riddens Bill Schaal Kevin Smith Tom Stark CLASS OF 1986 8 Denise Bradshaw Ginger Burke Mark Coatney Becky Dame Sue Gronau Cristy Harris Mary Mann Tina Muehlberger Dennis Raines Megan Richesin Leigh Roberts Doris Rodgers Loretta Schaal Stephanie Sheets Leanne Smith Bryan Smith Dawn Stiltner Leanna Zimmerli CLASS OF 1985 9 s c I E N C E Mrs. Knetter decided to do something dif- ferent this year. There was a Science Fair held for grades 7-12. The top 5 winners had the option to go to the Greater Kansas City Science Fair. The Science Department had a new face this year, her name was Ms. Hughes. She was a student teacher from Kansas Universi- ty and taught most of Mrs. Knetter's classes until May. DEPT. 10 M A T H Mrs. Wolfe was back for her eighth year as head of the Linwood Math Department. As head of the department, Mrs. Wolfe taught a variety of classes, including Consumer Math, Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, and Basic Math. Her classes did a number of things this year such as going on a field trip to De Vry Institute of Technology, playing K-State’s stock market game, and learning the Fundamental Theorem of Algebra. Mrs. Wolfe says that her favorite class is Advanced Algebra, which she enjoys almost all of the time. n Ms. Ann Bemis started her first year of teaching Eng- lish at Linwood. She was very successful in teaching her students the importance of recognizing the noun and the verb, and she also learned new and enlightening information from her freshmen students. Mrs. Perry was back once again (it seems like she’s been here forever, doesn’t it), and she taught her stu- dents to appreciate Shakespeare and unravel the my- steries of the Dewey Decimal System. 12 Mr. Thornton was back for another year of teaching at Linwood. His students learned many things, like what tris- kaidekaphobia is, who else rode with Paul Revere on his midnight ride, and what song they play at military funerals. Mr. Thornton taught four classes this year: American Government, Psychology, American History, and Kansas History. Mark Coatney said, His warm fuzzies made everybody feel good. 13 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Dorssom was back for another year of teaching Industrial Arts at Linwood. His classes included General Metals, Intro- duction to Wood, Advanced Woods, and a new drafting class. Mr. Dorssom was pleased with the way things went this year, including the sup- port he got from the school board. The school board has put much money into our Industrial Arts program over the last few years and I really appreciate all the attention we've been getting, said Mr. Dorssom. 14 This year Miss Savacool's Home Economics classes consisted of two sections of Junior High Home Ec. classes, two Home Ec. I classes, Foods II, Gourmet Foods and Child Development. Activities in Miss Savacool's classes included sewing, cooking, nutrition, outdoor cookery at Tall Oaks Camp, and a unit on positive self-concepts. The students who took Child Development helped the pre-schoolers learn their numbers, letters, and shapes. The pre-schoolers also got to participate in special activi- ties for the holidays. Overall, Miss Savacool felt that the students, no matter which class they were in, had accomplished many things this year. §i ECONOMICS 15 B U S I N E S S Once again, a large number of students took the typing courses offered by the Business department. Typing instructor Charlotte Miller had many people in her three Typing I and II classes, as well as Typing III and IV. Mrs. Miller also taught Office Practices, in which all of her students learned proper secretarial techniques, so as to be competitive in the job market in the real world. In Typing I and II, students learned how to type letters, memos, manuscripts, and the meaning of the letter D “As in dear, which you all are to me” (Mrs. Miller's favorite saying). 16 COMPUTERS Linwood is not far behind when it comes to the age of computers. Linwood High School obtained an- other Apple computer to add to the three they already ahd. The students seem to enjoy the computer classes. They learned how to use a computer, how to program in BASIC, and how to give the secret sign of the computer class. Teachers as well as students are getting involved with the computers. 17 ART DEPT. Mrs. Robinson took over as head of the Art Dept, this year and found it to be a successful year. In her Art I and II classes, her students did both drawing and painting, and also designed an al- bum cover for their final project. In 3-Dimensional Medias and Graph- ics, students worked with ceramic and wire sculptures. Mrs. Robinson said, my first year at Linwood proved to be very inter- esting with some good experiences and some bad. There are some things I will certainly change to make next year’s classes better for those who take art.” 18 The girl’s P.E. class had a new teacher this year, Mrs. Dorothy Kempt. For the boys, Don Hills was back for his eighth year. In the P.E. classes, students played softball, basketball, tennis, and badminton, as well as doing weightlifting and other conditioning exercises. It was a very fine muscle building experience,” said Kirk Harrington. The Freshman P.E. classes also spent two days a week studying health — something new this year. p.e 19 Mr. Booth's fifth hour drama class had a very busy and successful year. Students in the class wrote and analyzed plays, did script and analysis, and critiqued movies. In the fall, they put on a play, Rest Assured , which was, as cast member Mark Coatney put it, “a smashing success”. The choir had a busy and exciting year. Under the direction of Clay Jones, the choir did well at both the leaque and regional contests. They received a I at league and a “II” at regionals. 9 In March the choir presented their eighth Broadway musical, “Cinderella,” which was a huqe success. member1 R'CheS'n received ,he National High School Choral Award as the most outstanding high school choir The choir presented two concerts this year, one at Christmas and one in the spring. At the spring concert they added pizzazz by dancing to the tune “Can’t Stop the Music. k y ' y MEGAN RECEIVES LHS BAND MARCHES TO For the third year in a row the band received a “I” rating at the League Festival held at Savior of the World Seminary. K-State was the scene for this year’s band day that the Linwood High School band attended in- stead of KU. It was a longer trip but it was not the same routine. The band gave a winter and spring concert. During the spring concert they had the honor of having Mr. Cooper, the Kansas City Kansas Com- munity College band director, play a saxaphone solo as their guest. Mr. Jones felt that this has been a very exciting school year and he’s very proud of the band. 22 THE BEAT AT K-STATE 23 LINWOOD HIG SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OF 1984 MOTTO To achieve. all that is possible lt)e mint attempt the impossible To be as much as we can be. We must d ieam oh being mo ie. FLOWER COLORS yellow Rose Matioon and White 25 Daim Renee Gneen SheZJLy Renee Hedden, SecJietany David Tenny King Gamy Keith Lange Vanen Eugene Leach Jeiiney David Mahoney Vonavon K. Vena Fnancene W-LULiam Eduxvid M cCtexuiu McCoLLum, MueklbeAgei Stu-Co Rep. Ru AeZt Paul PeaMon TeJie a Fesn Rainbott Reta Maxine Robinette SENIOR ACKNOWL Kenan M. Akers Wyandotte High School .............. 1,2 Chorus ..............................3,4 Musical .............................3,4 Derek Alan Burleson Football ......................... 1,3,4 Wrestling .............................2 ■W L-Club ............................. r VP Class Play ........................... 4 Football All League ...................4 Yearbook King Candidate .............. 4 Marc Austin Burns Football ...M....................Jr... 1.2,3,4 Basketball ............................. 1.2,3,4 L-Club ................................. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Escort ............................ 4 King of Courts Candidate ................... 1,4 Favorite Best Athlete 4 Class Play . 4 League Scholarship .......................... 4 Football All League .......................... 4 Basketball All League .....................2,3.4 Football Captain ..............................4 Basketball Captain ............................4 EDGEMENTS OF ’84 Favorite Best Partier .....................4 Favorite Best All Around ..................4 Pep Club ............................ 1,2,3,4 Pep Club Board ............................3 Cheerleader..............................2,4 Annual Staff ..........................2,3,4 Student Council Club Rep...................3 Student Council Class Rep..................2 Chorus ........................|...........4 Class Officer ................Mi. 1,2,3,4 Student Council President .....I FHA .................................... 1,2 Class Play...............................3,4 Newspaper Staff ...........................2 Musical ...................................4 Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents .................................... 3 League Scholarship ........................4 Volleyball All League ...................3,4 Basketball All League .................2,3,4 Fashion Show ................nKTTT........ 1 Powder Puff Football ................. 1,3,4 Press Association Award ...................2 Volleyball Captain ......................3,4 Basketball Captain ....................2,3,4 Kansas All-State Hon. Men. B-Ball .........4 Anthony Denham Gwenn High School .. . 1,2 David S. Chilton Football ■■■ ?.' ■-f 3 Basketball ....................... ......... 1 Chamber Singers ............................3,4 Class Play ...................................4 Chorus .........................i,,.........3,4 Musical ....................................3,4 Gail Ann Colnar Volleyball ......'...................... 1,2,3.4 Basketball ............................. 1,2,3,4 Track .......‘.......................... 1,2,3 Homecoming Queen ..............................3 Queen of Courts .............................. 2 Favorite Best Athlete .....................2,3,4 30 Favorite Friendliest ............................2 Synthia Renee Dove Volleyball ... .1...........................2,3,4 Track ................................... 1,2,3 Basketball Stat ..............................3,4 Favorite Wittiest ..........................2,3,4 Favorite Most Intellectual .....................2 Favorite Most Likely to Succeed ................4 Pep Club ...............1...................... 1 Annual Staff .................................2,3 Chorus ....................................... 4 Class Officer ........................... 1,2,3,4 FHA ..........;.......... ..................... 1 Class Play....................................2,4 Newspaper Staff ................................3 National Honor Society . 3,4 Musical ..................................... 4 Salutatorian ...................................4 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents ............................ .feB|.....3,4 League Math Contest ..................... 1,2,3 High-Q Captain .............................. 4 Emporia State Hon. Mention History ...........3 Drama Festival ............................. 4 Volleyball Captain ...........................4 Daren Eugene Leach Linwood High School ............... 1,2,3,4 Dawn Renee Green Pep Club ................................ 1 Band ..................................... 1 Class Officer .............................3 FHA ...................................... 1 National Honor Society ................. 3,4 Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3 ....... Jeffrey David Mahoney Football Basketball Track .. L-Club ......................................3,4 King of Courts Candidate ....................3,4 Favorite Best Partier .......................3,4 Class Play ....................................3 League Scholarship ........................... 4 Donavon K. McCleary ........................... 3,4 .................................2 League Scholarship ..........................4 Shelly Renee Hedden Track .................................. 1.2.3 Volleyball ............................. 1,2,3 Homecoming Candidate ........................4 Queen of Courts Candidate ...................4 Favorite Friendliest ........................4 Yearbook Queen Candidate ....................2 Pep Club .............................. 1.2,3,4 Cheerleader ...............................3,4 Chorus ......................................4 Class Officer ...............................4 FHA ...................................... 1.2 Musical .....................................4 League Scholarship ..........................4 Powder Puff ............................ 1.3,4 Fashion Show ............................... 1 Cheerleading Captain ........................4 •W w A. Dena Francen McCollum _ _ T rack ....................................4 Homecoming Candidate ......................4 Favorite Best Looking .....................4 Yearbook Queen Candidate ............... 1,4 Pep Club ...'.r............?.......... 1.4 Student Council Class Rep .................4 Band ..............•� ................ 1.2,3,4 Chorus ....................................4 FHA ...................................... 1 Musical ...................................4 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents .................................... 3 League Scholarship ........................4 Fashion Show ............................. 1 Powder Puff .............................. 1 David Terry King Football CTWr1.................JL...... 1,2,3,4 L-Club ................................ 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Escort ........................ 4 Favorite Best All Around . 4 Band ....................................... 1 All League Football .....................2,3,4 William Edward Muehlberger Football ............................... 1,2,3,4 Basketball ....................................3 L-Club ................................. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Escort .............................4 Favorite Friendliest ....................... 1.2 Football Captain ...............................4 Favorite Best Looking 2,3 Gary Keith Large League Scholarship .............................4 Yearbook King Candidate ....................2 Bank .................................. 1,2,3 Chorus ................................ 1.2,3 Musical ............................. 1,2,3 Chamber Singers.......................... 2,3 Musical ............................... 1.2,3 Football Honorable Mention .................4 Football Captain .. 4 Julie Ann Sanchez Pep Club ................................ 3,4 Chorus ................................... 4 Musical ...................................,4 League Scholarship ....................... 4 Russell Paul Pearson League Scholarship , Teresa Fern Rainbolt Pep Club .................................... 1 Student Council Class Rep .........1..........1 Band ..............................9......... 1 Class Play ...................................3 National Honor Society ....................3,4 Valadictorian ................................4 Kansas Honor Student ....................... 4 Who’s Who Among Amer dents ............,..... Governor's Scholar ..... Business Honor Student High School Stu- .............3.4 ...............4 ...............4 Perry Wade Stouffer Football .............................. 1,2,3,4 Basketball ............................ 1,2,3,4 Track ................................. 1,2,3,4 L-Club ................................ 1.2,3.4 Homecoming Escort .......................4 King of Courts Candidate .....................3 Favorite Most Likely to Succeed ..............4 Student Council Class Rep....................4 Band ........., ?........................... 1,2,3 - £ Chorus .....................................2,3 1 Chamber Singers............................ 2,3 ' Musical ................................... 2,3 Class Officer ............................. 2,4 Class Play .................................. V 4 Newspaper Staff ..........jL... 2 Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents ........................................4 League Scholarship ...........................4 Basketball All League .......................4 Football All League ..........................4 Football Captain .............................4 Reta Maxine Robinette Pep Club .................................... 1,2,3 Chorus ........................ 1,2,3,4 Chamber Singers .........................4 Musical .......................'___ 1.2,3,4 League Typing 2nd Place .................3 Powder Puff .......................... 1,3 James B. Wilson Wrestling ... £... League Scholarship 2 4 From Cute To Handsome In Such A Short Time. Congratulations Son 1 Mom Dad Perry- Seventeen long, From the wonde little boy yoi : To the fine yoi you have becom No one could to short years rful, raischievious r were, ung man e. e prouder!! Mor and Dad Watching you grow from this baby to this beautiful person has been one of the greatest joys of our lives. Congratulations! Mom Dad A Marc, What a fine man you ha We are so ive Mom ve young become. ;ry proud! Dad Good Luck to the future. Dad Mom Do you still love me even though I tore up your stuffed animals? FOXY 33 YEARBOOK 1983-84 STAFF EDITOR .................................................Cristy Harris PHOTOGRAPHERS .......................................Stephanie Sheets Dawnyel Hiatt Gail Colnar Mark Coatney Dawn Stiltner Ginger Burke Cristy Harris ADVISOR ............................................... Mrs. C. Miller COPY EDITOR LAYOUT 35 NEWS Under their new advisor, Ann Bemis, the newswriting staff continued to grow in the under- standing of Journalism. The staff published six papers, all of which were praised for their origi- nality. The staff members also won their share of contests. Megan Richesin took third place at the regional KSPA newswriting contest for Editorial Writing. She later received a second place medal for Editorial Writing in the state contest. Ginger Burke took first in Newswriting at the regional contest, and Mark Coatney finished third in Sports Writing at the regionals. The Bulldog Barker Staff's focus on the news- paper leaned more towards news stories rather than feature and entertainment. When asked what she thought of the staff Miss Bemis replied, “I have been impressed and amazed all year long with the determination and drive the Barker’s staff has shown throughout the publication process of each issue of the newspaper. 36 STUDENT Once, again, the Student Council had a great year. Stuco provided strong leadership in the school, as well as sponsoring the Homecoming and King and Queen of Courts dances. Ann Bemis was pleased with the way things went in her first year as Student Council advisor. “I learned a lot about Linwood Student Council, and I appreciate the effort that the Stuco officers put into leadership, Miss Bemis said. In October, the Student Council members at- tended a workshop at Emporia State University, where they learned all about how to have an effec- tive student government. The students were im- pressed both with the speakers at the workshop and with the driving skills of Miss Bemis. Student Council Officers were: Gail Colnar, President; Cristy Harris, Vice-President; and Gin- ger Burke, Secretary-Treasurer. c 0 u N c 1 L 37 LHS PEP CLUB 38 Front Row; Left to Right: Kim Robertson. Shelly Hedden. Gail Colnar. Kim Kilburn. Kari Williams. Leanne Smith. Second Row: Cristy Harris. Tina Muehlberger. Julie Sanchez. Dena McCollum. Leigh Roberts. Dawn Stiltner. Stephanie Sheets. Michelle Bennett. Third Row: Ms. Savacool, Vicki McKinney. Amy Walkenhorst. Lisa Vaugn, Misty Williams. Dawnyel Hiatt. Stacy Smith. Dawn Oest. Fourth Row: Mary Stiltner. Tracy Gilbert, and Tiffini Tomlin. Sophomore Class Officers Pres. — Tom Stark V.P. — Mark Pickeral Sec. — Roberta McCulloch Rep. — Deryck Malone Rep. — Jeff Johnson Junior Class Officers Pres. — Cristy Harris V.P. — Megan Richesin Sec. — Leigh Roberts Rep. — Dawn Stiltner Rep. — Denise Bradshaw Senior Class Officers Pres. — Syndi Dove V.P. — Gail Colnar Sec. — Shelly Hedden Rep. — Dena McCollum Rep. — Perry Stouter HONOR SOCIETY Dawn Green. Syndi Dove. Teresa Rainbolt. Megan Ri- chesin. Leigh Roberts. Ginger Burke, and not pictured Cristy Harris Freshmen Class Officers Pres. — Stacy Smith V.P. — Robert Brown Sec. — Amy Walkenhorst Rep. — Misti Williams Rep. — Mary Stiltner 39 The 1983-84 Homecoming festivities were started off this year by having a spirit week. Students dressed up appropriately on specified days. The spirit week days were as follows: Kiddie day, T-Shirt Signing day, Irregular or Punk day, and the traditional Purple and Gold day. Also during this week the Pep Club sponsored a Powder Puff Football game in which the “Lady Brutes” (sopho- mores and freshmen) lost to the “Rough-n-Readies (sen- iors and juniors) by a score of 6-0. The Student Council also sponsored the well known Kiss a Pig contest. It was a close and exciting contest to the end with Mr. Thornton and Ms. Bemis finally ending up having to “Kiss a Pig”. Finally on Friday the 30th the students were in a buzz of activity. The Student Council, Pep Club, and Cheerleaders worked hard all day getting things ready. This year’s Homecoming theme was “Total Eclipse of the Heart” by Bonnie Tyler. The music for the dance was provided by Sound Vibrations. All and all it was a spirit filled week. 41 42 Bill assists Dena David offers a helping hand On The Field And Looking Good As the LHS band marched on the field and began their half-time activities, the Corvettes were lined up at the side of the field and ready to go. There were four cars, one for each Homecoming candidate and one for the previous Queen which was Gail Colnar, a senior. The candidates were Dena McCollum, a senior, Shelly Hedden, a senior, and Cristy Harris, a junior, the Escorts were Marc Burns, a senior, Bill Muehlberger, a senior, David King, a senior, and Perry Stouffer, a senior. After positioning themselves on the field with their escorts, in front of an anxious crowd, Ms. Ann Bemis announced that Cristy Harris was the new 1983-84 Homecoming Queen. PRESENTING CINDERELLA BY THE LHS CHOIR The music department put on Cinderella for their annual Broadway musical this year. Megan Richesin played the lead role, with Tom Stark as Prince Charming, Stephanie Sheets as the Fairy Godmother, Cristy Harris as Cinderella’s stepmother, and Denise Bradshaw and Syndi Dove as Cinderella’s stepsisters. The musical’s four performances: March 29, 30, 31, and April 2, were all sold out. “Rodgers and Hammerstein would have been proud,” said Mr. Jones. Other members of the cast were: Kim Kilburn, Dave Chilton, Leanne Smith, Leigh Roberts, Bill Schaal, Dawn Stiltner, Leanne Zimmerli, Paul Akers, Michelle Bennet, Shannon Denham, Heather Floyd, Shelly Hedden, Glenna Kirkman, Dena McCollum, Vicki McKinney, Kim Robertson, Reta Robinette, Doris Rodgers, Julie Sanchez, Amy Walkenhorst, and Wendy Hipsher. 44 45 This year’s King and Queen of Courts ceremony was held before the Varsity game against Savior on February 3. During that time Bryan Smith and Cristy Harris were crowned King and Queen of Courts by last year's King and Queen. Dug Harris and Denise Bradshaw. The candidates for King of Courts were as follows: Senior. Marc Burns; Senior. Jeff Mahoney; Junior. Bryan Smith; and Sophomore. Kevin Smith. The candidates for Queen of Courts were as follows: Senior. Shelly Hedden; Junior. Cristy Harris; Freshman. Kari Williams; and Fresh- man. Tiffini Tomlin. On February 1st. 2nd. and 3rd LHS had a spirit week. Wednesday was Toga Day and Thursday was P J. Day. Quite a few students participated on this day and as a result there were many wild animal slippers roaming the halls. Friday was. as tradition has it. Purple and Gold Day. 1984 King and Queen of Courts Bryan Smith and Cristy Harris 46 King Candidales Jeff Mahoney and Marc Burns King Candidate Kevin Smith ANNUAL BANQUET PROVES TO BE A SUCCESS A good crowd was on hand for Linwood's Ath- letic Banquet on May 7th. The parents and the athletes sat down to a pot luck dinner and then watched as the coaches presented various awards. Principal Ann Starlin opened the ceremonies by congratulating Perry Stouffer on receiving a foot- ball scholarship to Pittsburgh State. Mrs. Dorothy Kempf then gave the volleyball awards, giving cer- tificates to each member of the team. Gail Colnar was named the team’s most valuable player, Tif- fini Tomlin was the most improved player, and Stephanie Sheets was the most inspirational play- er. Gail Colnar and Cristy Harris were selected to the Two Trails All League Team. Mr. John Thornton gave out the football awards next. Marc Burns, David King, Jeff Johnson, and Derek Burleson were named to the all league team, with Perry Stouffer as a member of the honorable mention team. Next, Mr. Thornton pre- sented the girls' basketball awards. Gail Colnar and Cristy Harris were named all league, and Col- nar was named team captain. Don Hills handed out boys' basketball awards to Marc Burns for being elected a member of the All League Team and being elected team captain. Mr. Hills then presented the members of the boys’ track team with letters. Mrs. Kempf concluded the evening by giving awards to her girls' track team: Megan Richesin was the most valuable player, Brenda Shawley was the most improved player, and Vicki McKin- ney was the most inspirational player. 48 SENIOR NIGHT 1984 This year’s Senior Night was held on May 3rd, and it was judged by almost everyone who saw it as a roaring success. The evening started off with the presentation of various awards to the seniors. Mr. Bobker presented the KSHSAA Citizenship Award to David King and Gail Colnar. He also awarded scholarships to Syndi Dove and Gail Colnar. Gail also received the Army Reserve Athletic and Activities Award. Mrs. Perry then gave recognition to the National Honor Society members who were Syndi Dove, Teresa Rainbolt, and Dawn Green. Ms. Bemis presented her award to Gail Colnar who was Student Council President. Mrs. Miller awarded the Business Honor Student award to Teresa Rainbolt and a Yearbook award to Gail Colnar. Mr. Jones then presented Chamber Singers awards to Reta Robinette and David Chilton. Dena McCollum received an award for Band. Shelly Hedden, Gail Colnar, Julie Sanchez, Dena McCollum, Syndi Dove, and Reta Robinette each received a medal for receiving a “I” rating at League contest. After the awards, the seniors presented their skits. They put on several skits, but the one that drew the most laughs was one in which Mr. Thornton, Mr. Dorssom, Mr. Hills, and Mr. Booth, (played by Derek Burelson, Jeff Mahoney, Marc Burns, and Donavon McCleary) played poker. The funniest part of the whole evening was when Mr Dorssom was given a canned drink and he opened it with a drill. The evening was a huge success. 49 Sound Vibrations provided the music as the juniors hosted the seniors, faculty, and admin- istration to “We’ve Got Tonight, at the Ra- mada Inn Ball Room in Lawrence. A welcome by junior class president Cristy Harris started the evening with Syndi Dove, senior president, responding. A buffet style meal was then set out for all to enjoy. After dining, everyone crowded on the dance floor and the evening turned out to be a huge success. 51 SENIORS GRADUATE The countdown for the seniors started Friday, May 11. After the senior breakfast there was a practice for Baccalaureate and gradu- ation. Sunday, May 13 was Baccalaureate. Tuesday, May 15 was gradu- ation. Twenty-one seniors walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas from Robert Raines, president of the school board. Giving academic recognition to Teresa Rainbolt, valedictorian and Syndi Dove, salutatorian, was Dr. Stephen Doerr. Both girls presented a speech to classmates and guests. This year’s guest speaker was Dr. Richard Nelson, associate professor of psychology and counselling at Kansas University. The class colors were maroon and white and the class flower was the yellow rose. Their class motto was: To achieve all that is possible, we must attempt the impossible — to be as much as | we can be, we must dream of being more. Helping the seniors with all of the activities were Mrs. Becky Knetter and Mr. Ed Dorssom. . A 52 EIGHT MEN WAS 56 “It’s a touchdown! “It’s time to huddle. ALL IT TOOK 1983 was a good year for the Bulldog football program. The team went 4-4, the best record for a Linwood team since 1979. The team also switched back to eight man football, which the Bulldogs hadn’t played since 1976. The Bulldogs started off the season well with two victories, defeating Gridley 23-8, and Wet- more 39-14. The ’Dogs ran into some trouble in the middle of the season with a couple of tough losses to Highland and KSD, but all in all, their season as an eight man team was a success. Coach John Thornton was pleased about both the switch to eight man and how the season turned out. As far as the season is con- cerned, I was pretty well pleased with the results. At the start of the season I had no idea we’d go 4-4.” “Ouch! Johnson throws The Bulldogs make plans. Thornton paces the field. “No way. BUMP, SET, SPIKE IT THATS THE WAY WE LIKE IT The 1983 Linwood volleyball season will be remem- bered as one of challenge and hardwork. The young squad started out its season a little nervous and grew stronger with each game. By the end of the season they were very capable of playing with the best. Season highlights were seeing the Junior Varsity greatly improve, having the Varsity finish second in the Basehour tournament by defeating Basehor, and having Gail Colnar, Cristy Harris, and Leanne Smith named to the All-League team with Dawn Stiltner honorable mention. With eleven of the thirteen team members returning, 1984 promises to be a successful season. 58 59 LADY BULLDOGS TWO TRAILS CHAMP Front Row: Left to Right; Dawnyel Hiatt, Ginger Burke. Leanne Smith, Brenda Shawley. Misty Williams, Kari Williams, Tracy Gilbert. Back Row; Coach Thornton, Kim Kilburn, Denise Bradshaw, Dawn Stiltner, Heather Floyd. Gail Colnar, Cristy Harris, Tiffini Tomlin, and Asst' Coach Hills. The Lady Bulldogs finished another successful cam- paign this year, finishing the season with an 11-8 re- cord. The Ladies, once again, took fourth place in the always tough, DeSoto Tournament. The Bulldogs man- aged an opening round win against Gardner-Edgerton before losing to DeSoto and St. Mary’s. The season will probably be remembered most for what might have been, though. Illness and injury thined the Lady Bulldogs' ranks considerably. The Ladies started the season with 15 players, but during one bad stretch of the year that number was reduced to seven. Gail Colnar and Cristy Harris were both named to the Two Trails All League team. It was Colnar’s third year and Harris' first time on the list. 60 VARSITY RECORD 11 -8 JV RECORD 4-5 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent KSD 34-54 L Highland 44-53 L Burlingame 37-32 W Barstow 36-29 W KC Lutheran 56-17 w McLouth 46-40 w Burlingame 26-23 w Williamsburg 39-43 L Englewood 62-18 W JCN 36-47 L KSD 64-36 W Gardner 37-35 w DeSoto 35-50 L St. Mary’s 36-52 L McLouth 51-36 W Oskaloosa 57-46 w KCC 65-32 w Highland 38-53 L St. Paul 37-40 L VARSITY TEAM BULLDOGS FINISH SEASON 10-10 The Bulldogs' season went much like a yo-yo this year — up and down. After winning their first game, they lost their next three and then won three straight. They were never more than two games under .500, but they never went more than two games above .500, either. A highlight of the year was a second-place finish in the Savior of the World tournament, in which the Bulldogs beat their arch-rivals, Savior, to advance to the championship game. Even though they lost in the finals to Englewood Christian, the team members were pleased with the success they had in the tournament. Marc Burns was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player, and was also selected to the All Tournament First Team. Perry Stouffer was named to the second team. Injuries played an important part in the Bulldogs’ season this year. Only two players on the Varsity team, Jeff Johnson and Jeff Mahoney, played in every game this year. Due to a back injury, Perry Stouffer missed one game. Kirk Harrington, with a strained knee, was out for three; and Marc Burns, with an ankle injury, missed the final four games. Players like Bryan Smith and Deryck Malone stepped in to replace the injured players and did a fine job. Marc Burns was the team's leading scorer and rebounder for the year, and was also selected for the Two Trails All League Team for the second straight year. Perry Stouffer was named to the second team. Front Row: Lett to Right: Mike D. Huffman. Jeff Johnson. Kirk Harrington. Troy Chambers. Mike R. Huffman. Back Row; Coach Hills. Bryan Smith. Deryck Malone. Jeff Mahoney. Marc Burns. Perry Stouffer, Mark Coatney, Edwyn Smith, and Asst. Coach Hare. JV SCOREBOARD Opponent KSD 33-36 L Highland 48-56 L Burlingame 67-31 W Savior 39-50 L KC Lutheran 46-31 W McLouth 40-25 W Burlingame 53-32 W Williamsburg 32-35 W Englewood 38-44 L JCN 36-49 L KSD 44-37 W Savior 63-68 L McLouth 42-31 W KCC 53-32 W Highland 43-64 L VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent KSD 69-53 W Highland 51-66 L Burlingame 40-41 L Savior 32-46 L KC Lutheran 81-63 W McLouth 54-42 W Burlingame 50-44 W Williamsburg 51-73 L Englewood 61-91 L JCN 42-67 L KSD 70-50 W Oskaloosa 62-56 w Savior 48-46 w Englewood 56-78 L Savior 42-57 L McLouth 58-55 W Oskaloosa 50-49 W KCC 64-51 W Highland 57-73 L MDCV 49-50 L 63 A LOOK AT THE LHS WRESTLERS This year’s wrestling squad showed many improvements over last year's squad. Although the team lost Todd Holmes to graduation, it added Darren Brock and Darrell McCollum. The team’s only returning member was Kevin Smith. Smith was also the team’s most successful wrestler, finishing the season with a 13-5 record. Darren Brock finished the season with a 3-9 record, and Darrell McCollum finished at 6-9. The men also came home with several first place finishes, as well as some Two Trails League championships. We've got everyone coming back,” said Coach Ed Dorssom, and I feel we're in better shape than we have been for a long time. NEW RECORDS This year was a successful one for the track teams. The women’s team set five new school records, and the men’s team also had some good individual perfor- mances. Megan Richesin broke her own records in both the 1600m and the 3200m races, and Brenda Shawley set school records in the 100m hurdles, the 300m hurdles, and the high jump. The other members of the girls' track team were: Denise Bradshaw, Dena McCollum, Leigh Roberts, Dawn Stiltner, Leanne Smith, Mary Stiltner, Michelle Bennet, Vicki McKinney, Misty Williams, and Tracy Gilbert. Richesin, Shawley, and Smith went to the regional track meet, and Richesin qualified for State. For the men's team, this year was not a record breaking one. Rather, it was made up of solid performances by each member of the team. Team members were Perry Stouffer (thrower, sprinter, and the team’s only sen- ior), Deryck Malone (hurdler, and team water boy), and the 'Rodes Road Runners’- Jeff Johnson, Bryan Smith, Kirk Harrington, and Mark Coatney. Malone, Johnson, and Smith qualified for the regional track meet. 66 SET AT LHS 67 BULLDOG Mr. and Mrs. Larry Breeden Ellyn Logsdon The Lorance Family Jocelyn Sheets Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sheets Warren and June G. Fellar Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. David Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holmes The Johnson Family Mr. and Mrs. James L. Burke BOOSTERS The Gil Stouffer Family The Tomlin Family Richard and Judi Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Larry Booth Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wirthman Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Stiltner Dorothy Beall Mr. and Mrs. Arley Smith Mr. and Mrs. Duane Otterson Mr. John Bellmyer Mr. and Mrs. Zane Wright Dean Sheets Moor-Man Feed Rep. Mr. and Mrs. George Portland Ml LEARNING IS FOREVER THROUGH COMMUNITY EDUCATION 68 1 Compliments of SUNFLOWER SUE b jh in LINWOOD HARDWARE 106 Linwood, Kansas 723-3504 B J HAND GUNS AMMUNITION SHOT GUNS Thriftway Tongie 845-2949 HAYDEN’S GUN SHOP 119 OAK BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS 66012 Fine Groceries and Meat Fresh Produce CECIL G. HAYDEN 69 EDWARD D. FUNK, M. D. Bonner Springs, Kansas. 66012 Office Phone: 441-2646 Home Phone: 422-7896 FAMILY PRACTICE BONNER SPRINGS IGA Charles F. Swedo (Owner) 913-441-6848 112 Oak St. Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 DESOTO AUTO PARTS 422 Lexington Ave. DESOTO, KANSAS 66018 JOHN FLEGLER Phone 585-3180 ERNST SON HARDWARE 843-2373 826 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas SPORTS 0 ■h- WATSON BROTHERS DRUG STORE 135 Oak St., Bonner Springs, Ks. 24 Hour Emergency Prescription Service Hallmark Cards — Russel Stovers Candy — Quality Gifts 441-1105 422-1040 Gapiu ie U oil... in a ifecA tooJz JOSTENS PRINTING AND PUBLISHING DIVISION DON MATHERS 913-422-2087 “JACKSON’S 66 SERVICE Wheel Alignments — Spin Balancing Complete Auto Service 108th K-32 Highway Edwardsville, Kansas 66113 Gill Gary Jackson Owners 70 Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 trust MEMBER FDIC “3 I THANK YOU FOR CONSIDERING US BERNING TIRE INC. 306 OAK BONNER SPRINGS, KS 66012 422-3033 TIRES RETREADS USED TIRES BATTERIES SPORTWHEELS TIRE TRUEING SPIN BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT TUNE UP BRAKES FRONT END REPAIRS m MLS FAIRWAY REAL ESTATE 101 South Nettleton Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 Business (913) 441-6890 Residence (913) 723-3426 WAYNE and JANE BURLESON Sales Associates Each Office ii Independently Owned and Operated GREEN LIGHT P AND A AUTO PARTS Kaw Valley Bank GRO-RITE FEED SUPPLY TONGANOXIE, KS. 66086 845-2884 D So o. KmMi M011 ft.SK 1112 DALE’S STANDARD 201 East 2nd Street , DeSoto, Ks. 66018 g PHONE: 585-1042 asgrow ASGROW SEED TOM AND CAROLYN NORMAN Lin wood, Ks. 66052 723-3614 72 BEST WISHES FROM VETERINARY MEDICINE PUBLISHING CO. 690 South 4th Street Edwardsville, Kansas 66111 Phone: 422-5010 RIVERVIEW FARMS Growers of omous Kaw Vail eij Produce Fred - Paul - Ted Morse Phone 913 585-3141 Desoto. Kansas 66018 or 585-1466 CUSTOM GOWNS GIFTS FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ACCESSORIES CATERING 4-n aZtic a uZ f A wn 504 East 4th Street TONGANOxie KANSAS 66086 REYNOLDS BODY SHOP 11605 KAW DRIVE BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS 66012 LISA RElSCHMAN OWNE � Bus 845-3877 RES 724-1304 RAY REYNOLDS 913, 441-6255 DE SOTO STATE BANK For Banking and Insurance Service DESOTO STATE BANK DeSoto, Kansas Phone: 585-1131 FDIC PYLE MEAT COMPANY Custom Butchering 6 Processing Tom Pyle (Owner) 800 Main Eudora, KS 542-2240 Edwardsville Medical Clinic (COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL CARE P.A.) AFFILIATE OF The University of Kansas Medical Center Michael Wesley, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE HOURS: 9 A.M. - 5P.M. MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. - 12 NOON SAT. (913)441-1251 650 S. 4TH ST. (24 hours) Edwardsville. KS 661 13 J oug[ai dounty c fbitxact and OuU Co. 700 - tlailac uiitti t £it Tuurxtnct. LKamai 66044 iPfioni 845-2830 «(ulavy- '2u«mui f n C umfo Dil(t ( iiuu k« Comfi««y PHONE 422-5791 COMMERCIAL INS PERSONAL LINES HOFFINE’S AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP PARTS. REPAIR TOW SERVICE MARQUESS AND STEWART Insurance Agency JIM HOFFINE Owner 112 CORNELL BONNER SPRINGS. KS 66012 201 OAK STREET BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS 66012 Off 422-5377 Res 441-2303 GARY MARQUESS AGENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS JOB PRINTERS CHIEFTAIN - SENTINEL PUBLICATIONS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER COLLEGE OF HEALTH SCIENCES AND HOSPITAL 39th and Rainbow Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas 66103 74 THE ED WARDS VILLE STATE BANK F.D.I.C. MEMBER Ed wards ville, KS 66113 PH. 441-6800 ROBERT TINBERG FIXTURES SUPPLIES TINBERG PLBG., HTG. A C SALES SERVICE P.L. Stevens, M.D. Tonganoxie, KS. 66086 845-7090 BUS (913)441-1544 RES (913) 782-3176 422-2074 222 OAK BONNER SPRINGS. KS 66012 When You Think LLOYD G. FORESTER. JR., D.D.S., P.A. of Think of 75 § BEN FRANKLIN' BVERS GLASS i MIRROR 120 OAK STREET BONNER SPRINGS S 66012 913-441-1490 PHIL and MARTY EVERETT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “84” 509 East Front St PLATE WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS • AUTO GLASS STORM DOOR WINDOWS TABLE TOPS (913) 441-8717 DAN BYERS EVENINGS 441-6009 Dr. Richard E. Dean And Family (Eflimtqr function Antiij Df 109 OAK STREET 4 11-6 DAILY BUD SUE LEININGER — MEFFORD A BONNER SPRINGS, KS CLOSED MON (913) 422-7355 AF SUPER OF DESOTO 102 East 2nd Street DeSoto, Ks. 66018-0427 Phone: 585-1536 Monday - Friday — 8:30-7:00 Saturday — 8:00-6:00 Sunday — 9:00-3:00 DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 103 East Front Bonner Springs, Ks. 66012 Phone: 422-1005 Din i Driv Thru Bonner Springs FLORAL WILUAM.O. BROEKER ENTERPRISE. LTD. 127 OAK BONNER SPRINGS, KS 66012 PHONE 422-4045 Helen Delschlaeger Manager '■5 COMMERCIAL STATE BANK CSB You're Somebody Special With Us 309 Oak Street Bonner Springs. Kansas 441-6600 William D. Miller, D.D.S. Jeffrey L. Elmer, D.D.S. 172 Allcutt Bonner Springs, Ks., 66012 Monday-Saturday - 8:00-4:30 Wednesday — 8:00-8:00 Repalis New Retreads B H TIRE MUFFLER 7176 KAW DRIVE (K-32 HIWAY) KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66111 Phone 334-6280 BRAKES B.F. GOODRICH TIRES SHOCKS COMPLETE EXHAUST WORK SAY IT ON A T-SHIRT FROM SHIRTS TV STUFF 132 Oak, Bonner Springs, Ks. 66012 422 - 7711 B3 DON HARRIS, MGR. Farmers Elevator, Inc. 530 N. Main, Box M Eudora. Kansas 66025 913-542-2187 EVANS REAL ESTATE CO. INC. Since 1895 INSURANCE 502 East 4th St. Tonganoxie, Ks. Phone: 845-2400 Midwest Carpet, Inc. COMPLETE HOME INTERIORS Ceramic Tile - Linoleum - Draperies - Wall Paper Woven Woods - Mirrors All Installation Done by Our Own Mechanics Evening Appointments - Decorators Available 621 E. 4th TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 362-9431 845-2842 J 77 HANCOCK REALTORS 525 East 4th St Tong anoxic . Kansas 66086 For Guys Gals IWECSE 441-4514 1 845-2131 OFFICE 422-5400 K. C LINE CB realtor® 5 OPEN — Monday - Saturday 619 B E. Front St. Bonner Springs, Ks. 66012 ATWELL SERVICE 2nd Terry, DeSoto, Ks. MAX, STAR MIKE ATWELL MURRY PHARMACY J. TOM MURRY PHARMACIST TONCANOXIE, KANSAS 66086 (913) 845-2313 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM Roger D. Smith, D.D.S. 101 W. 10th Eudora, Ks. PHONE: 542-2395 ROBERTSONS RETAIL LIQUOR STORE A Complete Selection of Byrne's d, Pharmacy IOI W. lOTH EUDORA. KS. 66025 STAN BYRNE. R PH PHONE 542-2533 . Cold Beer — Chilled Wines Foreign Domestic 441-2354 619 E. Front St., Bonner Springs 1 78 MA BELLE S Live Country Music Wed., Fri., and Sat. Grand Old Opry Stars Appearing Open 5 p.m. till 3 a.m. Wed., Fri., and Sat. Wed. Chicken $1.95 — all you can eat. Fri. Catfish and Chicken $3.95 — all you can eat. Private Party Ro n — Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays Richard M. Fox D.D.S. James S. Craig D.D.S.P.A. And Staff Phone: 845-3231 — Tonganoxie Phone: 888-2474 — Lenexa EdwARdsvilU CfeikopRACTic Clirdc DR. PHIL jBRADSHAW ' rij TiUphoNE 109 S. 4t(i St. (915) 422-7887 EdwandsvilU, KS 66111 Sales Service Rentals All Makes BREWERS ™ ACE OFFICE MACHINES, INC. THRIFTWAY Adding Machines Electronics Cash Registers Typewriters EVERETT LUMLEY 922-7700 115 Oak Bonner Springs, KS 66012 605 East Front St., Bonner Springs, Ks. Phone: 422-1065 . 79 STOUTS’ CORNER NORTH BOWEN STREETS LINWOOD, KANSAS (913)-723-3650 GROCERIES, FUEL, SANDWICHES, FOUNTAIN DRINKS, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES I iK 80