Linwood High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Linwood, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1986 volume:

.wf. � iu. ;m. ah; ah; ah; ah. ah; ah: ah; ah; ah. ah. ah. ah. ah. ah. ah. ah. ah; ah. ah. ah; ah. ah; ah; ah; ah; ah; ah; .vh.ih: :ur LHSFACULTY... Art Mrs. Robinson Business Mrs. Miller Drama Mr. Booth English Mrs. Benedick English Mrs. Kirkegaard Home Economics Ms. Savacool Industrial Arts Mr. Dorssom Learning Disabilities Mrs. Martin :V A Math Mrs. Wolfe X X X X X X '-------- Music Mr. Jones Physical Education Mr. Hills Physical Education Mrs. Kempf xr nr. w m: nv • m m: :m; m: ytx: ;m: :m: :m: M.:nv:m: :m; :m: :m: m: :m: :nr. :m: -i _ y? lAJ 5 V 5 tWt MiU t kU. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW.AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW; AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. AW. . w.Mf. AW.X •XI Science AND STAFF I m x Principal Mr. Petz •A v V A V A V A X X X X X X X V A- V A AT A X A X X X Custodians Mrs. May and Mr. Harrington Bus Drivers: Mr. turner, Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. McGuincss. Mrs. Walker. Cooks: Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Kaufman. Mrs. Marah. Mrs. Bosworth. Board Members: Back Row: Mr. Bauer, Mr. Haney. Mr. Nick, Mr. Rains. Front Row: Mrs. Caton. Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Otterman. X X X X X X X X X X X X XI X X X X X X X 3 •; fft . 'ji j w 11 m ' mi n h ‘ fit .‘ At’. Jit’. ’Jit . .‘ All Jit . ’Jit’, ’fit’, ’fit’. nt .'fit . Jit’. Jit. fit ai fit.Jiv.Jii.. m.. hi .. i Chris Ackerson Lee Ayers Barbara Berry Richard Brown Jennifer Farrington Shelly Gilbert Jason Griffith Tesa Hedden Dawn Hylton Keith Kaufman Travis Leach Julia Mann F R E S H M E N Pat McConnaughcy Vahlea Oest JeannicOtterson Anna Richardson Robbie Robinette David Shawley Kenny Stouffcr Adrian Swan Summer Turner Pete T rent Rusty Wallace Mike Wehmeyer 5 Not Pictured Mandy Dame Alfie Trent Pat Arnold Steve Bardwell Stacy Blackburn Chris Bfosworth Stephanie Bract Buddy Bright Terri Budimlija Brenda Bums James Bums Dava Carlton Rachel Coatney Cindy Dover Amanda Farrington Deanna Franklin Stephan Haag Mike Hedden David Hiatt Tony Istas Paige Johnson Pam Johnson Randy Leach Scott Malone Robert Marble Wendy Mason Derek McCollum Stefanie McKinney Carl Montgomery Mark Peterson Pam Phillips Janice Pitts Monica Richesin Scott Smith Stephanie Swan Michelle Walker Bobby Wilson Louie Zimmerli 6 Rose Ann Allred Kim Alverez Michelle Bennett David Berry Robert Brown David Bums Tony Bums Troy Chambers Scott Eisman Michelle Fagan Mike Fowler Tracy Gilbert David Haag Dawnyel Hiatt Michael D. Huffman Michael R. Huffman Kim Kilbum Darrell McCollum Vicki McKinney Lisa Oelschlaeger J U N I O R S Kelly Powell Kim Robertson Brenda Shawlcy Dusty Smith Edwyn Smith Stacy Smith Mary Stiltner Tammy Trotter Amy Walkenhorst Kari Williams Misty Williams Lisa Vaughn 7 ART Art Connoisseur This year’s art class has widened its variety by adding to its courses ceramics, fiber expressions, and advanc- ed art. The only class brought back from last year’s agenda was art 1 and 2. “The classes are all pretty well attended,’’ commented Mrs. Robinson, the art teacher. “I try to alternate the classes to keep up interest and add variety for the kids.’’ Mrs. Robinson’s advanced art class has one very serious student, Angela Gregory. She is planning to major in art history in college. Angela is taking art courses this year as a background for her college courses. Amanda Farrington, who enjoys art, took ceramics and fiber expressions this year. Amanda likes art because she thinks it is interesting working with tex- tures and designs of projects and then seeing the finished product. Lee Ayers and Pat McConnaughy: Two guys that enjoy their work! 8 Art’s fun, Mrs. Robinson seems to be saying. Getting in Shape at L.H.S. This year's advanced physical education classes concentrated on getting into shape. Each class worked on becoming physically fit in order to be able to enjoy themselves while they played or worked out in class. Most of the students that participated in the advanced physical education class were involved in other sports also. There were basketball players, volleyball players, track team members, and wrestlers. Although a majority of the class joined physical educa- tion in order to get into shape for their sport, there are some students in the class that joined physical education just for the fun of participating in activities and getting in shape just for themselves. The class members at midterm changed somewhat but the reasons were still basical- ly the same. People in this day and age want to get in shape and stay in shape. The best time to succeed in this is to start when you are young. Students here at Linwood High are athletically fit and strong minded, they are the future leaders of our country. Girls Advanced Physical Education concentrates on an intense game. A REAL CHALLENGE “Thornton, Thornton, he’s our man if he can’t do it. Hare can!” As you can guess, Mr. Thornton and Mr. Hare are our social science teachers. This year, Mr. Thornton has a number of classes. They are: Ameri- can History, American Government, Psychology, Current Events, and Kansas History. In addition to his busy schedule, Mr. Thornton also has a study hall class. This is the first year Mr. Hare has taught a high school class. What does he teach? Well here is a hint: Where is Pakistan? You guessed it, World Geography! My, what courage you have. 10 Oh, tell me. tell me! What did I do now? “A CREATIVE WORLD” “ ‘I,’ before ‘E,’ except after ‘CV’ Yes, that's true. You’ve heard it thousands and thou- sands of times before. But, you have to learn the basics to write a good composition. Mrs. Benedick is back with an ex- citing year here at LHS. All you “snuggle bunnies” that had her this year continued to learn these steps and how they apply to writing. Mrs. Benedick was joined by a newcomer this year, Mrs. Kirkegaard. After one semester of grammar and composition. the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes switched off to study yet another “amazing” subject, literature, taught by Mrs. Kirkegaard. One last thing, “Direct objects only come after transitive action verbs.” Oh no, not again! Don't be shy. II Aw. come on guys, it's not that bad! BUSINESS TAKES CONTROL Another year has gone by and Mrs. Miller is still teaching her Business classes. Again, she is teaching Typing I Il and Typing III 1V. Besides her typing classes she also teaches Secretarial Office Procedures, which teaches the students to prepare for the “real business world. “I really enjoy teaching the students business courses at Linwood High School. Each new day brings a challenge. There’s never a ‘dull mo- ment!’ ’’ com- mented Mrs. Miller. Kim Kilbum admiring her work. Mrs. Miller’s students work diligently. Go! Jason Go! As Mrs. Miller says. “There’s never a dull moment!” 12 STUDENTS AND THEIR APPLES What in the world is this stuff?” “Syntax error, oh no, what did I do wrong? For those students enrolled in the Computer class this was a common experience. The LHS Computer students leaned how to program in the BASIC language. They were exposed to: doing arithmetic and designing programs, using read and data statements, im- proving the appearance of printed reports, designing interactive pro- grams, summarizing, subtotals and group printing, writing programs in easy to understand modules, and using various techniques when it came to doing controlled loops. This is pretty neat stuff. Deryck Malone and Tom Stark working away. Man. this stuff will kill you! 13 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Dorssom is the Industrial Arts teacher at LHS. He in- structs the following courses: Woods I. Metals 1 and Materials and Processes which are offered to all students. He also offers Woods II and Metal II to sophomores, juniors and sen- iors. Darren Brock completes his drafting. Mr. Dorssom demonstrating how to do a project. 14 Kirk Harrington working on a project. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Savacool is in charge of the Home Economics department at LHS. The home economics program includes classes in Foods, Clothing, Home Economics I and Child Development. 1% v Terri Budimilija is reading a story to children during Child Development. Roberta McCulloch is decorating Christmas Cookies. The Child Development class goes trick or treating. MATH Above Left: Advanced Algebra hams” it up lor the camera. Above: Mrs. Wolfe gets set for a serious discussion. a learning experience This year Mrs. Wolfe is again putting out her best efforts to teach the students here at Linwood their Algebra and Math skills. It takes a lot of time and patience to teach students new formulas but in the end, when they receive a good score on a lest, it pays off. Mrs. Wolfe’s math department cur- riculum includes Pre Algebra, Algebra One, Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math. Consumer Math and Geometry. Advanced Math is an extension of all previous courses intended for college bound seniors. Mark Pickerel and a friend sludv in Advanced Malh. learning something new LEARNING SOMETHING NEW IN SCIENCE: This year Mrs Knet- tcr made sure that the students in her science courses would really learn from her classes. Again, this year. Mrs. Knctter concentrated on taking notes from each chapter and also doing the chapters' work. Mrs. Knettcr's philosphy for the note- taking was “she is preparing her students for their future college courses.” Mrs. Knetter taught three classes this year: Physical Science. Biology and Advanced Biology. Each class kept busy, from learning how to identify the kinds of trees in Biology to being able to identify the structures in the complex nervous system of a human being in Ad- vanced Biology. Another science course that was offered was taken by only one stu- dent. Dcryck Malone. He took an independent study course in Above: Jeanie Olterson. Anna Richardson. Jason Griffith and Mike Fowler work on their Physics in which he worked on a homework. planned daily schedule. r 17 B A N D From row: J. Mason. D. Jones. J. Chambers. S. Gilbert. D. Carlton. K. Finley. R. Bosworth, S. McKinney. V. McKinney. T. Stark. Second row: H. Braur. P. Johnson. S. Arnold. D. Shawlcy. A. Osborn. C. Stiltner. M. Muehlberger. H. Garrison. R. Coatney. M. Richesin. S. Alverez, Mr. Jones. Third row: K. Robertson. W. Elliot. S. Turner. M. Bennett. B. Burns. D. Haag. B. Shawlcy. S. Denham. S. Turner. R. Evcrheart. L. Ayers. K. StoufTcr. Back row: C. Bosworth. S. Smith. K. Robert- son. K. Harrington. M. Pickeral. S. Malone. D. Malone. R. Robinette. J. Griffith. S. Haag. P. Arnold, S. Istas. U ■© LINWOOD FIGHT SONG [ALWAYS VICTORIOUS] YOU AL-WAYS GO FOR-WARD- ON LIN-WOOD HIGH! MARCH TOWARD VIC-TO-RV EVER ON-WARD, WE GET STRONG-ER FIGHT FOR LIN-WOOD HIGH! FIGHT! FIGHT! WE’VE AL-WAYS KNOWN LIN-WOOD HIGH IS THE BEST! REACH-ING FOR THE TOR- SO, GO LIN-WOOD FIGHT FOR THAT VIC-TRV, FIGHT FOR LIN-WOOD HIGH! FIGHT! FIGHT! o This year the music department had a very busy but fun year. The band kicked off the year by playing at every home football game, and participating in the K..U. Band Day. The choir also had its share of fun ac- tivities. They went caroling during the Christmas season at a nearby home for the elderly. Once again the choir put on an an- nual musical. The 1986 musical was “Anything Goes.” It brought crowds to every opening. The music depart- ment wrapped up the year with going to the Two Trails League Contest. Mr. Jones said that he was very proud of the department and would like to congratulate his students on their involvement. 18 Front row: V. McKinney. S. Braet, S. McKinney, Mr. Jones, S. Denham. M. Bennett, S. Swan. M. Stiltner, K. Robertson, A. Walkcnhorst. Second row: D. Ocst, C. Dover, L. Dunivan. H. Floyd. W. Mason. F. Johnson. T. Hedden, D. Hylton, K. Kilbum. Third row: D. McCollum, S. Eisman. K. Powell, T. Stark, B. Wilson, T. Istas, D. Shawlcy, A. Trent. C H 0 1 R Derek McCollum sings solo at the Christmas concert. CHAMBER SINGERS — Front row: V. McKinney, S. Bract, S. McKinney, H. Floyd, S. Denham, M. Stiltner, K. Robertson, A. Walkenhorst. Back row: D. Mc- Collum, S. Eisman. K. Powell, T. Stark, B. Wilson, T. Istas. D. Shawley, A. Trent. 19 A CLASS ACT It seems that Mr. Booth’s Drama class had involved them- selves in many different activities during the year. Some activities included stage work, make-up, script analysis, and costuming. Kevin Beck, one of Mr. Booth’s drama students felt that the class had been very exciting and fulfilling. A lot of hard work had to be put forth — however, the end result made it all worthwhile. You've got to be kidding, says Keith Kauffman. Scott Eisman and Pat Arnold say, “Hi Boys!” Kevin Beck and James Bums both agree, “No pain, no gain! Please let this class get over with soon Lord,” prays Carl Montgomery. 20 VOLLEYBALL SEASON ’85 The Linwood High School volleyball team headed into their 1985 season with a “youthful” squad. The return- ing letter winners were junior captains, Brenda Shawley and Misty Wiliams. “We didn’t have the senior leadership that had been pre- sent in past years,” head coach Dorothy Kempf replied. “I was really pleased with the two returning juniors who took on that missing leadership.” The varsity team players were juniors Brenda Shawley, Misty Williams, Mary Stiltner, and Stacy Smith; sophomores Bren- da Burns, Rachel Coatney, Amanda Farrington, Pam Johnson and Pam Phillips; and freshmen Dawn Hylton, and Anna Richardson. The varsity had a rough but winning tournament schedule. They took third at both the McLouth Tournament and the Eudora Tournament and played Wathena at sub-state but took a loss. Diane Iselin, the junior varsi- ty coach had eight girls on the squad. Her players were: Rachel Coatney, Amanda Farrington, Jenny Farrington, Shelly Gil- bert, Stefanie McKinney, Dawn Hylton, Jeannie Otterson, Anna Richardson, and Dawnyel Hiatt. Although the 6-18 varsity and 1-7 junior varsity records weren’t the greatest, Mrs. Kempf says not to give up on the team. “We’re not losing any players to graduation this year,” Vempf warned, “so I’ll expect to have a strong, experienced team in 1986!” Back row: Dawn Hylton, Jenny Farrington, Janice Pitts, coach Diane Iselin, Janice Pitts taking a warm-up serve. Jeannie Otterson, and Dawnyel Hiatt. Front row: Stefanie McKinney, Pam Johnson, Rachel Coatney, Shelly Gilbert, and Amanda Farrington. 22 Back row: Brenda Shawley, Brenda Bums, coach Dorothy Kempf. and Stacy Smith. Front row: Mary Stiltner, Misty Williams and Anna Richardson. Brenda Shawley at Parents Night. Lady Bulldogs practicing for their season. Rachel Coatney presents a flower to her parents. 23 LHS The 1985-86 LHS Grapplers were: Pete Trent, freshman, 98 lbs.; Dusty Smith, junior, 105 lbs.; Kevin Smith, senior, 112 lbs.; Jason Griffith, freshman, 132 lbs.; Robbie Robinette, freshman, 155 lbs.; and Tony Istas, sophomore, 167 lbs. Once again the wrestlers were coached by Mr. Dorssom. The grapplers had a pretty good season considering that they had a few mishaps throughout the season, consisting of hurt arms, viruses, having to get stitches, and breaking fingers. The overall scores for the wrestlers were as follows: Pete T rent 1 6 Dusty Smith 12 5 Kevin Smith 13 4 Jason Griffith 2 9 Robbie Robinette 0 2 Tony Istas 16 3 Smith brothers warming up before match. 24 Tony Istas controlling his opponent. Dusty Smith laying on the moves. GRAPPLERS Kevin Smith holding down opponent. Dusty Smith ready to spring Kevin Smith ready to move in. Tony Istas accepting defeat. PROMISING YOUNG TEAM! From left to right: Dawnyel Hiatt. Misty Williams, Shelly Gilbert, Summer Turner, Brenda Shawley, Brenda Bums. Dawn Hylton. Dava Carlton, Paige Johnson. Janice Pitts, and Pam Johnson. Others await the ball, as Williams puts one up. With the support of fans and the cheerleading squad and by maintaining the attitude of “Yes, I can!”, the Lady Bulldogs had a good season. The Lady Bulldogs jumped off to a slow start but put on a remarkable perfor- mance by the end of the season. The Bulldogs just didn’t give up on themselves; they knew that they could do anything they set their minds to do. That all paid off when they won the consola- tion bracket at the DeSoto Tournament. The ladies went into that tournament with a 1-7 record; but by the time they left the tournament, they end- ed up with the fifth place consolation plaque. It was from then on that the Bulldogs made their come back. “The Lady Bulldogs were a very young team this season with no seniors. Next year’s season looks very promising!” coach John Thornton forecasted. • — The ladies desperately waiting for the ball. 2 — Brenda Burns, Pam Johnson, and Dawnyel Hiatt playing defense. 3 — Misty Williams throws the ball in. 4 — Jcannie Ottcrson hurrying to get in her position, as Shawley brings the ball down. 5 — Anticipation! 6 — You’re not going to get by me this time! 7 — It's heads up for the girls as they go after the rebound. 27 STRIVING FOR THE TOP Senior Kirk Harrington Senior Deryck Malone Senior Jeff Johnson The 1985-86 boys’ basketball season went extremely well this year. Coach Hills commented on his team in saying, “He felt that this year’s team was undoubtedly one of the most exciting basketball teams Linwood has ever fielded. The team’s 17-5 overall record, their first place finish in the league, 3rd place finish in the Savior Tournament were all outstanding accomplish- ments. I will always remember the tremendous competitive spirit they possessed. The leadership provided by our three seniors: Kirk Harrington, Deryck Malone, and Jeff Johnson was instrumental in creating a positive attitude which I felt was a major contributor to the team’s success.’’ SUB STATE 28 — Scott Smith working hard to block out. David Hiatt is in a daze of amazement. Back row (I to r): Coach Hare. Kirk Harrington, Deryck Malone, Chris Boswroth, Scott Smith, Randy Leach, Richard Brown. Troy Chambers. Buddy Bright. Coach Hills. Front row: Mike D. HufTman, Jeff Johnson. David Hiatt, and Steve Bardwell. Back row (I to r): C oach Hare, Mike D. Huffman. David Shawley, Richard Brown. Chris Bosworth. Randy Leach. Rusty Wallace. Steve Bardwell Pat Mc- C onnaughey. Front row: Bobby W.lson, Keith Kaufman. Lee Ayers, David Hiatt, and Kenny Stouffcr. 29 19 TRACK 86 The 1986 track season officially opened on April 22nd at the Eudora Invitational. The teams have had a good season all year. New records have been set by junior, Brenda Shawley, in the high jump and the 100 meter hurdles. At Burl- ingame, Shawley broke her own record of 5'2 which now lies at 5'4 record. Shawley, also, set a new record in the 100 meter hurdles at 16.5 seconds. Members of the wo- men’s track team are: Juniors — Brenda Shawley, Vicki McKin- ney, and Tammy Trot- ter; Sophomores — Rachel Coatney. Brenda Burns; Freshmen — Shelly Gilbert, Jenny Farrington, and Anna Richardson. The men’s track team has been very competi- tive this year also. The members of the men’s team are: Seniors — Tom Stark, Jeff Johnson, and Deryck Malone; Juniors — Troy Chambers and Scott Eisman; Sopho- mores — Buddy Bright, Randy Leach and Bobby Wilson; Freshman — Chris Ackerson. All statistics and in- formation are prior to the regional and state track meets. Members for Cross Country: Tom Stark, Vicki McKinney, Coach Dorothy Kempf. 31 SMALL TEAM FIGHTS HARD Back row, left to right: Manager, David Bums, Darrell McCollum, Bobby Wilson, Scott Malone, Kirk Harrington, Deryck Malone, Tony Istas, Troy Chambers, and Manager, Kenny Stouffer. Front: Derek McCollum, Richard Brown, Pat McConnaughey, Chris Ackerson, Lee Ayers, and Buddy Bright. The Linwood High School football team accomplished a feat that hasn’t been reached in six years — posting a winning season. It came to an end this year as the Bulldogs finished up the season with a record of 5-3. The Bulldogs opened the season with four straight wins including a victory over Burl- ingame and a win over KSD which gave the Bulldogs the Two Trails League Champion- ship for the second year in a row. “I’m glad I could be on a win- ning team before I graduated. It’s a lot of fun when you win,” said Kirk Harrington, senior. 32 Darrell McCollum takes along a pillow for a long bus ride. Scott Malone (back) and Richard Brown (front) take position. Quarterback Jeff Johnson runs for a pass. The team huddles up for the next play. MIND TEASERS Mrs. Coatney asking her amazing questions. Now, that’s a tough one! (Mark Pickerel, Kirk Harrington, Deryck Malone. Vicki McKinney and Keith Kauffman seem to be saying.) Despite the loss of last year’s seniors Mark Coatney and Leigh Roberts, the High-Q team put on a good showing. The varsity team consisted of six players: Kirk Harrington, Jeff Johnson, Deryck Malone, Mark Pickerel, and Tom Stark, seniors; and Kelly Powell, junior. The junior varsity consisted of Vicki McKinney, junior; Rachel Coatney and Robbie Marble, sophomores; and Keith Kauffman and Adrian Swan, freshmen. Both teams were sponsored by Mrs. Sharon Coatney. r vmrfifTT_ HFITIWTi 35 What do you think? (Keith KaufTman, Vicki McKinney, Deryck Malone, Mark Pickerel, and Kirk Harrington discussing the question.) YEARBOOK Once again the yearbook had a wonderful staff. The staff included five new members who took on their new responsibilities with a tremendous amount of diligence and dedica- tion. The extreme amount of en- thusiasm displayed this year far surpassed that of the previous years. The staff members are as follows: Advisor: Mrs. Miller Editor: Dawnyel Hiatt Photographers: Lisa Dunivan Tracy Gilbert Dawnyel Hiatt Layouts: Dava Carlton Deanna Franklin Janice Pitts Tracy Gilbert Misty Williams Lisa Dunivan Mary Stiltner Top: Janice Pitts, Mary Stiltner. Middle: Deanna Franklin, Dawnyel Hiatt, Misty Williams, Lisa Dunivan. Bottom: Dava Carlton, Tracy Gilbert. 36 D. Franklin, D. Carlton, M. Williams, D. Hiatt, M. Stiltner, and T. Gilbert take a pose after selling ads. Janice Pitts working on her pages. Lisa Dunivan and Deanna Franklin laying out ad pages. We never know what to expect from Janice 37 STUDENT COUNCIL Again student council has spon- sored a number of activities for the school and the community. They put on the Homecoming and Queen and King of Courts Dance. In addition to these activities, they made a Thank-you card, which was presented to Mrs. Nell Dun- can, who won this year’s Ovid Snider Award. This year’s stuco- officers were President Deryt Malone, senior; Vice-Presidei Tracy Gilbert, junior; Secretar Treasurer Misty Williams, junio and Sponsor Mrs. Ann Benedick. Front row: Janice Pitts and Tracy Gilbert. Second row: Brenda Bums (just couldn't resist having her picture taken), Stefanic McKinney, Misty Williams. Summer Turner, Kim Robertson and Stacy Smith. Third row: sponsor Ann Benedick, Deryck Malone, Dawn Hylton, and Kevin Smith. Fourth row: Robert Marble, Kirk Harrington and Stephen Haag. on streamers “IT’S OWN LITTLE WORLD” NEWSWRITING This year’s newswriting staff proved to be “wonderful.” They published once a month rather than once every six weeks. Adver- tising was done for the first time. Photographs were brought back in- to the picture. The staff grew in numbers: from last year’s eight to this year’s 14! The staff included: Brenda Shawley, editor; David Haag and Vicki McKinney, adver- tising; Tracy Gilbert, lay-out; Mis- ty Williams, typist; Robert Brown, David Berry, Lisa Oelschlaeger, Brenda Burns, Rachel Coatney, Deanna Franklin, Dawn Oest, Stacy Smith, and Amy Walken- horst, reporters; and Mrs. Ann Benedick, advisor. Top row: Robert Brown, Brenda Bums, David Haag, Tracy Gilbert, Amy Walkenhorst, Vicki McKinney, Brenda Shawley, Stacy Smith, Mrs. Ann Benedick, Rachel Coatney, Lisa Oelschlaeger, Misty Williams, Deanna Franklin, and Dawn Oest. 39 a PEP CLUB CHEERLEADERS GOT SPIRIT YAH! YAH! LHS CHEERLEADERS Standing: Dava Carlton, Mary Stiltner. Dawn Hylton. Summer Turner, Michelle Bennett. Bottom: Pam Johnson, Tracy Gilbert. Kari Williams and Kim Robertson. Each year Pep Club gets more spirited, this year was no exception to that rule. This year the club in- creased by five members, four of which were guys. Not only did the Pep Club get larger but the cheerleading squad changed its size to ten cheerleaders. Cheerleaders this year were: Dava Carlton, Dawn Hylton, Summer Turner, Paige Johnson, Pam Johnson, Kari Williams, Tracy Gilbert, Michelle Bennett, Kim Robertson and Mary Stiltner. The year started out with a bang that continued at a good place for the rest of the year. 40 “SOMETIMES The Linwood High School Junior Senior Prom occurred on Satur- day evening at 8:30 p.m. on April 26, 1986. This year’s prom was held on the campus of Kansas University at the Burge Union. The Juniors of the class of 1987 dedicated the 1986 prom to the Seniors of 1986. The theme for this year’s prom was “Sometimes When We Touch.” The colors were black, burgandy and silver. Early Saturday morning the Juniors went up to Burge Union to set up the decorations which they had been constructing in their spare time. The decora- tions consisted of balloon trees, balloon chandeliers, a balloon bag, and a bridge with balloons. However, the Juniors also did something very unusual and different this year. They didn’t put on an annual dinner, and they planned for several different events to take place during the evening. Some of the events that took place were the limbo contest, dance contests, and pop- ping balloons for secret prizes. At 8:30 p.m. the Junior Class President Dawnyel Hiatt welcom- ed everyone to the 1986 Prom, and then in- troduced the Senior Class President Deryck Malone. The evening turned out to be a smash and all the previous worries of all the new ideas soon faded. There were many positive responses about prom, and everyone had a good time and left filled with wonderful memories. Junior Class President Dawnyel Hiatt introduces Senior Class President Deryck Malone to the 1986 Prom. Vicki McKinney and Derek McCollum take it nice and easy. WHEN WE TOUCH” “Let's go guys.” Kelly Powell. Robert Brown. Darrell Me- “Haven't you heard that two’s a company and three’s a crowd?” Collum, and Rodney Kraus join together to make a dancing Troy Chambers, Kelly Powell, and Dawn Hylton take a break, train. “Limbo lower now!” Robert Brown waddles under the limbo stick. Here we have our enthralled dance audience. Now that's what I call some cute couples. 43 I 4 V't‘ Hi I a « 9 This year the Lin- wood High School Choir presented “Anything Goes,” an amusing show that has everything from gangsters to “broken down brokers.” It took alot of hard work to get ready in time. Many evenings had to be given up in order to rehearse. Mr. Clay Jones, the music instructor, was the director of the show and the accompanist was Mrs. Jones. With the tremendous help and cooperation of the many parents and students the show was a huge success. CAST Reno Sweeney........................................ Billy Crocker....................................... Moonface or “Moonie”................................ Hope Harcourt....................................... Bonnie.............................................. Sir Evelyn.......................................... Mrs. Harcourt....................................... Whitney............................................. Bishop Reporter Cameraman........................................... Two Chinese: Ching Ling............................................ Four Angels: Purity.......................................... Chastity........................................ Charity......................................... Virtue.......................................... Purser.............................................. Captain............................................. Sailors and Passengers: Lisa Dunivan. Tesa Hedden, Paige Amy Walkenhorst. ................................Mary Stiltner ............................Derek McCollum .................................Tony Istas ..............................Stephanie Swan ............................Shannon Denham .................................Kelly Powell .................................Dawn Oest ................................Scott Eisman .................................Sam Thrift Michelle Bennett ..............................David Shawley .............................Jason Chambers ................................Scott Alvarez ..............................Stephanie Braet ...............................Kim Robertson ............................Vicki McKinney .........................Stefanie McKinney .................................Tom Stark Bob Wilson Johnson, Kim Kilburn, Wendy Mason, and 44 Above: (Back row 1 to r): Shannon Denham, Tony Istas, Stefanie McKinney, Kim Robertson, Vicki McKinney, Bob Wilson, Dawn Oest. Front row: Kelly Powell, Mary Stiltner, Stephanie Swan, Derek Mc- Collum, Scott Alvarez, Jason Chambers. Left: (1 to r): Tony Istas, Derek McCollum, Mary Stiltner singing “Friendship.” 45 Troy Chambers KING AND QUEEN OF COURTS Jeff Johnson Terri Budimilija. Amanda Farrington, and Wendy Mason arc getting into the groove. 46 Dcrvck Malone and Kim Kilbum — the 1986 King and Queen of Courts. Once again the an- nual courtwarming was held at Linwood High School, and once again the Student Council group ran around the school like chickens with their heads cut off trying to enhance the gym to the best of their ability. Although time was a scarcity Stuco did a wonderful job of turn- ing the new gym up- side down and making it look very appealing for the ceremony. Dur- ing the evening of February 14th, the King and Queen of Courts ceremony was held during the half time of the boys’ varsi- ty game against KSD. The candidates for King were: Troy Chambers, Deryck Malone, Jeff Johnson, and Kevin Smith. The candidates for Queen were: Dava Carlton, Dawn Hylton, Crm Kilburn, and Pam Johnson. At the ceremony the 1986 King and Queen of Courts was an- nounced as Deryck Malone and Kim Kilburn. After the boys’ victorious game Deryck and Kim kick- ed off the annual King and Queen of Courts dance. Dawn Hylton Pam Johnson 47 SPIRIT WEEK Lisa Oclschlacger, on purple and Gold The real Nerds of the day! Brenda Shawley, Lisa Oelschlaegcr, Kim Kilburn. Day. WHAT HAPPENED IN 1985??? Many extremely different events took place during the 1985 year. To kick things off, terrorism was the top issue of the year. Many people and countries had different views on this problem. However, it seem- ed most people took a strong stand against it. Other sad but true tragedies were the natural disasters. The first tragedy which took many lives was the earthquake in Mexico. Another terrible disaster happened when the Nevado del Ruiz volcano erupted in Columbia. Last, but not least the 1985 year marked the worst year for plane crashes. Some other problems were political such as the controversy with apartheid governments in South Africa. At home in the U.S.A., farm aid became a debate. The incurable AIDS (ac- quired immune deficiency syn- drome) struck many with awe. In the sports field, Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s record of 4,191 hits. The Chicago Bears' defen- sive lineman William “Refrigerator” Perry won fame with his stunning weight of 308 pounds as well as his touchdowns. Also, the Kansas City Royals won the World Series. In entertainment Madonna Louise Ciccone swept many off their feet and then she got mar- ried. Other rock n’ roll favorites were Bryan Adams, Tina Turner, Huey Lewis, John Cougar Mellencamp, KISS, AC DC, Chicago, and Bruce Springsteen. Some favorite movies of the year were Rocky IV, Rambo, Back To The Future, Pee Wee Herman’s Big Adventures, and Out of Africa. Additional interesting events were: 1. President Reagan was in the hospital for cancer surgery. 2. Prince Charles and Lady Diana visited the United States. 3. President Reagan (U.S.A) and President Gorbachev (Russia) met in Geneva, Switzerland for Summit Talks; this was the first time in six years. 4. President Reagan became the 1986 “lame duck” president. Robert and Denise Jeff and Dawnyel Kirk and Kim Due to a rain soaked, muddy football field, the traditional halftime crowning ceremony was held indoors in the new gym. The three candidates were Dawnyel Hiatt, Kari Williams, and Kim Robertson, all juniors, who were escorted to the middle of the court by Jeff Johnson, Deryck Malone, and Kirk Harr- ington; all seniors. Denise Bradshaw, LHS 1984-85 Homecoming Queen, returned this year to crown this year’s queen. She was escorted by Robert Brown; junior. Everyone in the au- dience waited patiently until Mrs. Benedick finally announced, “Dawnyel Hiatt is the 1985-86 Linwood High School Homecoming Queen!!” Dawnyel was so elated that she jumped right off the floor from excitement. She felt honored to have been named this year’s queen. Deryck and Kari T H E Y C O M E A N D G O Rachel Coatney, Kim Kilburn, and Wendy Mason take time to show off their fads. As we all know fads come and go. Every year there are new styles added to the old and some styles even die out. This year many styles were popular among Linwood High School students. Every day someone was showing their own per- sonal style. Whether it was wearing the oxfords outside their sweater or wearing their plain oxfords tucked inside they were showing ofT their style. Listed below are some fashions of the 1985 school year: Gals’ fashions of 1985. Hair: Bob, long hair short hair, perm’s, and feathered hair. Bants: Active wear, floral jeans, baggies, stir-up pants, and bi- colored jeans. Tops: Oversized shirts, sweaters with designs, V-neck sweaters, printed oxfords, and sweater vests. Shoes: Pumps, flats, loafers, boots, and tennis shoes. Perfumes: Georgia, Gloria Vanderbilt, K.L, and Jontue. Guys’ Fashions of 1985: Hair: short with perm in back, bi-levels, feathered. Pants: Active wear, slacks, straight leg and boot cut jeans. Tops: Printed oxfords, design sweaters, white collared ox- fords, knit shirts, and sweatshirts. Shoes: Tennis shoes, oxfords, top siders, cowboy boots. Colognes: Polo, Stetson, Musk, and Halston. David Hiatt was Linwood’s Don Johnson. Misty Williams and Amy Walkenhorst are “the compatible friends.” 1985 bottom left: Scott Eisman, Robbie Marble, Bobby Wilson, Robert Brown, 'op left: Dawn Oest, Lisa Oclschlaegcr, Kim Alvarez and Mrs. Robinson. r Mr. Petz giving that pig a big smacker. SPIRITS DON’T WEAKEN During the week of October 7-11, Linwood High School spirit week festivities were held. Throughout the week the students partici- pated in various dress up days which were decided on by the stu- dent council. At the end of each day, the teachers voted for two people they thought had the best costumes. The students that won were granted free admission to the homecoming dance. Monday, October 7, was Nerd Day. Not very many students par- ticipated, but the ones who did really dressed for the part. Mrs. Benedick commented, “The costumes were truly nerdish, but Kim Kilbum’s was a great disguise.” She also said, “When I saw her (Kim), I didn’t recognize her. I mistook her for Jason Griffith.” Most of the teachers agreed that Brenda Shawley and Kim Kilbum dressed up as the best nerds. Tuesday, October 8, was Heavy Metal Day. The participation for this was a little better than the previous day. The students did any- thing from dying their hair black to wearing chains. Robert Brown and Scott Eisman won the prizes for this day. Wednesday, October 9, T-shirt, Hat and Sunglasses Day. A large percentage of the stu- dent body wore at least one of these items. Many of the partici- pants who wore T-shirts asked people to sign them. The teachers were not supposed to vote for other teachers, but apparently they did because along with Kari Williams, Mr. Dossom, who wore a moose hat, was a winner for the day. Thursday, October 10, was Beach Bum Day. Ironically, school wasn’t in session due to a large body of rain water that surrounded the school grounds. Friday, October 11, was the traditional Pur- ple and Gold Day. Lisa Oelschlaeger and Mary Stiltner wore the most puple and gold. Ms. Savacool preparing for kissing her pig. HOMECOMING Darrell McCollum and Dawnyel Hiatt stop for a pose. David Hiatt and Kari Williams take time for slow dance. Darrell McCollum and Mike Fowler seem to be having fun. 50 DANCE Dava Carlton admiring Kari Williams’s elegant gown. Darrell McCollum and Dawnyel Hiatt take a slow one. Scott Malone, Bryan Smith, and Larry Brents are hanging together. Mary Stiltner idols Larry Brents. 51 The excitement of spirit week at Lin- wood High School was ended with the annual Powder Puff game. Due to a large thunderstorm the day of the game, the Powder Puff chairmen were forced to postpone the event. However, the urge to play was built up inside of each player until the kick-off which was finally Wednesday, October 16, 1985. In total fairness to the participating seniors, teams were randomly selected from a hat in- stead of the pairing oft of classes. The A-Team, under coaches David Berry and Scott Malone, drove to a 12-0 shutout against their rivals, the Unknowns, who were coached by Tony Istas and Troy Chambers. The first score in the game came early in the first half when Brenda Shawley, quarterback, threw a 20 yard pass to Kim Kilburn, end, to take a 6-0 lead. The Unknowns, kept the A- Team from advancing until a costly fumble on their own 15 yard line by freshman, Dawn Hylton. Brenda Shawley alertly scooped up the fumble and waltzed into the end zone for the gamewinning TD. In all, the Powder Puff members truly showed their enthusiasm for the game and gave the spec- tators something to remember for a long time to come. Where in the XXXX do we go?” (Kari Williams, Dava Carlton) “Look at these sexy legs.” says Kevin Beck, holding Derek “How did I get into this,” replies Jeff Johnson. McCollum and Buddy Bright’s legs. 52 Quarterback, Brenda Shawley, explains next play. Coach Scott Malone: What arc they doing! Seniors r e SPONSOR, BECKY KNETTER class none OOP GTANT US THE SERENITY TO ACCEPT Tilt THINGS (it CANNOT CHANCE, COURAGE TO CHANGE THE THINGS WE CAN, ANP THE WISDOM TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. CLASS FLOWER REV ROSE KEVIN RAY BECK VARREN LEE BROCK LISA LOUISE VUNIVAN ANGELA NOEL GREGORY FLOW KENNETH HUFFMAN VOUGLAS KIRK HARRINGTON 57 JEFFREY WYATT JOHNSON VERYCK MICHAEL MALONE ROBERTA JEAN McCULLOCH MftKutLLJAM PICKEREL KEVIN LEE SMITH THOMAS VALE STARK SENIOR ACKNO Kevin Ray Beck Football.......................1,2, 3 Basketball.....................1,2, 3 T rack............................1.2 Homecoming Escort...................3 Pep Club .........................1,2 Chorus............................1� 2 Class Play..........................4 rFFA...............................1,2 Darren Lee Brock Football..........................1,2 Basketball..........................1 Wrestling..........................2, 3 Class Play..........................3 Shannon Kathleen Denham Basketball..........................1 Track............................. 1 . Student Council Represenmj| Band............ Chorus.......... Chamber Singers Class Officer... ■NfusicaJ,. ■Whc s Who Among American High School Student ....... i Girls Ensembl ......... BL ' Lisa Louise Dunivair Student Council Represcn tive . Chorus . 3. Class Office 1,3. Who’s Who kipong American High School Studini,.......v. 3, Pep Club . . . YearboolB'......Ji......BW.......3, NTS OF ’86 i i v er SiiWrs ...................4 1 . !..............L2. 3, 4 nscmbfe ..... ;...... NJi |. 2 Home Fe. II. Jj .............. 3 Angela Noel Gregory Newspaper Staff........ .. . .....3 Pep Club..........................4 Dll Heather Lea Floyd Basketball Pep Club luglas Kirk Harrington Football......................1,2, 3, 4 Basketball’..................1,2, 3, 4 Tigck............................. 2 Homecoming Escort . .3,4 High Q.................%• ..A. ....4 Student Council Class Representative .. 3, Band | .Class Officer Who’s Who Among American High School Students................... 3,4 All League Selections................4 Honorable All League Selections......3 Floyd Kenneth Huffman Track Wrestling Jeffrey Wyatt Johnson Football B sketball Track flomecoming Escort tudent Council Rep tiAent Council Offi awo lass Officer ass Play I Hspapcr Staff All League Selections. Hi Q 59 Deryck Michael Malone Football Track............... .v , 2, 3,4 Homecoming Escort ... fi. . . .4 Kang and Queen of Courts Candidate . 3,4 Best Dressed Hi Q............ Student Council Officer Student Council Class Representative 2 Band....................1,3. 4 Class Officer...........1 2, 4 Newspaper Staff.............3 National Honor Society....3,4 Salutatorian................4 Kansas Honor Student.... Who’s Who Among American High School Students League MathLTmtest. ....2, 3J4 League Scholarship . . 3 HonorabldAll League Selections Dawn Melody OesfM Pep Club......... . -'--m- 1,2,4 Student Council Representative 3 Chorus............ ........ 4 Class Play...................... 3,4 Newspaper Staff.................. 4 Musical.................1|| Who’s Who Among American High School Students.....I... 1..........4 i o Among American High School Students........................4 League Math Contest..............2, 3, 4 League Scholaratip 3 3,4 Kevin Lee Smith “ 0 ' f Football..........................1,2 fc restling....................1,2, 3, 4 . fengand Quecn-of Courts Candidate . 2, 4 Student Council Club Representative 4 Studenfltouncil 3ass Representative ■W Regional Wrestling...............7 3 State WrestliqP.................... 3 Thomas Dale Stark .-Track $and . . Chorus ________ Chamber Singers Class Offi ™ _________ Class Play...........................4 National Honor Society ..........3,4 Musical.........................2, 3,4 Valedictorian...................... 4 Kansas Honor Student.................4 League Math Contest.............2, 3,4 Cross Country 4 High Q.............................3,4 i Mark William Pic rel High Q......................... 2,3 , Band............................ 1,3.4 I mm rS MEMORIES NOW FOR THE REAL Although the seniors of 1986 are leaving, we will never forget the wonderful memories they have left upon us. Each and every one of them have left a special type of im- pression on us. We all wish the best to our seniors of 1986 and hope that they fulfill all of their dreams. Many of our 1986 seniors have “THE CHALLENGE” made high expecta- tions for themselves. Senior, Tom Stark, replied, “Now that we are graduating we have come to our biggest challenge of all. This challenge is not so much a class challenge, but an in- dividual challenge for each of us. What we get out of this challenge depends on what we put into it. After we are out of high school, we won’t have any teachers to push us; we will have to push ourselves to get the job done. As we are entering into the real world we will meet new people and face many new challenges. Some of these challenges we will pass and forget, but most of them we will tackle.” 62 The Senior Class of 1986 sit waiting for their diplomas. CHALLENGE Kenneth Huffman receives his diploma. Roberta McCulloch is as sweet as a rose. Lisa Dunivan receives her diploma. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Darren Brock and Kevin Beck life time buddies. Lisa Dunivan and Dawn Oest perform their last Valedictorian, Tom Stark, is as proud as concert. $3 a button. Kevin, You have made me very proud. Thanks for all the special memories that we shared. Congratulations Love, Kim Congratulations Tom on your achievements! Love, Dad, Mom Cindy 1985-86 YEARBOOK BOOSTERS Ann Benedick and Terra, too Mr. Larry D. Booth Max and Brenda Bums Glenn and Crys Harrington Mr. and Mrs. John D. Huffman John and Carmen Johnson Clay and Nancy Jones Joe and Judy Kilbum C6HI206 Tom and Debra Lane Dan and Louise May Claude and LaVonne Shawlcy Arley and Lola Smith Marshal and Karyn Stiltner Richard and Judi Wolfe 64 FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS TRY US... DWARD iLkE “ tDWAWDSVILLE. KANSAS 68113 “BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU ... SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU.” 110 S. 4th, Edwardsville 441-6800 Member F.D.I.C. B J Thriftway, Inc. 24-40 Highway and Ridge P.O. Box 519 Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 (913)845-2949 Monuments Compliments of CSB Commercial State Bank Bonner Springs, KS 66012 PH. (913) 441-6600 You're Somebody Special With Us” Member FDIC OWNER Jerry Hubbard (913)682-1738 LEAVENWORTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT Sales — Service OFFICE MACHINES AND FURNITURE 325 Delaware St. Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 Markers 604 E. 4th St. • Tonganoxie, Kansas • 845-2740 PORKY’S PIT BAR-B-Q 228 Oak Bonner Springs. KS. 441-6297 i Phone: 843-3844 1 DR. ARTHUR L. 8 QUEEN 8 OPTOMETRIST 1 1019 MASS. ■ LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 ERNST SON HARDWARE 843-2373 826 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas I Coleman Implement, 1 c miInc ■ BOX 456 ■ BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 1 BRUCE COLEMAN OFFICE S RES. 721-3047 422-3040 BROERS FLOWER SHOP 704 MAIN STREET EUDORA, KANSAS 66025 TELEPHONE JUDY ROGER BROERS (913) 542-2265 1 PRECISE For0uys Gals pgsBa L UT 414514 M'] OPEN — MONDAY-SATURDAY I 619 B 1 E. Front St. 1 Bonner Springs, Ks. 66012 SUTTON-KOLMAN FORD, INC. Highway 24-40 Local (913) 845-2618 Tonganoxie. Kansas 66086 K.C. Direct Line (913)831-2962 ■ SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 1 SOUTHTOWN ■ 727-1040 VwV CITIZENS MUTUAL BONNER IGA 112 OAK ST. BONNER SPRINGS, KS. 441-6848 YOUR HUNTING FISHING HEADQUARTERS OPEN 24 HOURS 1 P.O. BOX 489 DOWNTOWN ■ LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS 66048 682-3232 ■ BASEHOR. KANSAS TOLL FREE K.C. LINE ■ 724-2050 441-1150 EXPERIENCED 441-3711 334-0390 AND FLOOR COVERING WALLPAPER 117 OAK STREET BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS LINWOOD CAFE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 6:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday Mildred L. Friday Tonganoxie, Ks. HOMEMADE PIES GOOD EUDORA VIDEO FOOD Everything from Children’s To Adult Films OWNED BY ARLEY AND LOLA SMITH 7 East 7th Across From City Hall 542-3647 Dean Karen McCollum B II WB Lacy Steel Company INCORPORATED Box 247 LAWRENCE, KS 66044 1 «V «t IVO SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS ALL MAKES Ace Office Machines ADDING MACHINES •ELECTRONICS CASH REGISTERS • TYPEWRITERS EVERETT LUMLEY 218 OAK 422-7700 BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66102 Douglas County Abstract and Title Co. 700 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone 843-2830 Margaret E. Harwood Gretchen Haehl President Secretary-Treasurer Agent for Chicago Title Insurance Company CHIEFTAIN SENTINEL PUBLICATIONS 128 OAK P.O. BOX 256 BONNER SPRINGS, CLAUSIE W. SMITH. PUBLISHER BUSINESS 422-4048 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 1b Pyle Meat Company, Inc. 8th MAIN EUDORA, KANSAS 66025 (913) 542-2240 ■ VICKI STARCHER TERESA DITTY ■ STYLIST —OWNER STYLIST I The Hairtique ■ (913)845-3148 ■ MELANIE CHAPMAN NANCY STARCHER STY I 1ST STV1 , ;T DR. RICHARD DEAN OPTOMETRIST Tonganoxie, Ks. 845-2030 | JSjRfDKfS j ■ Tonganoxie, Kansas ■ CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND ■ WOMEN jg| fkrt bank trust Tonganoxie, Kansas 66086 MEMBER FDIC For Banking and Insurance Service DESOTO STATE BANK Desoto, Kansas Phone: 585-1131 FDIC • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP A SHORT DRIVE SAVES YOU ■ ph' NEW CARS • VANS • PICK-UPS IN OUR SOTH YEAR OF SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS! USED CARS •HOME Of THE HOT LOT JUNCTION 7AM HWY BONNES SPRINGS, U • NEXT TO JOHNSON COUNTY 422-2045 Atwell Service Gas — Diesel — Kerosene Complete Car Service 2nd Ferry DeSoto 585-3636 Star, Max and Mike GEER 7315 State Avenue Kansas City, Kansas 66112 Business 299-1700 Residence 1-723-3279 m DAVID L. HIATT DARLENE HIATT Broker REALTOR® Here to help you with all your Real Estate Needs HIMPEL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY 845-2680 LUMBER «PLUMBING ELECTRICAL. PAINT WINDOWS • DOORS ROOFING MATERIALS 5th PLEASANT TONGANOXIE. KS 66086 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 362-9431 TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 845-2842 422-3011 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT WILLIAM D. MILLER, D.D.S., CHTD. JEFFREY L. ELMER, D.D.S. 172 ALLCUTT BONNER SPRINGS SHILLING ELECTRIC 511 EAST FOURTH, P.O. BOX 1 TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 66086 ALVIN SHILLING 913 845-2000 ISi Cuckler AUTHORIZED BUILDER Steve’s Meat Market, Inc. Wholesale Retail Meats Custom Slaughtering HI-WAY 10 PHONE 585-1390 DESOTO, KAN. WE ALSO CATER BAR BQ MEATS THANK YOU FOR CONSIDERING US BERNINGTIRE INC. 306 OAK BONNER SPRINGS, KS. 66012 422-3033 TIRES RETREADS USED TIRES BATTERIES SPORTWHEELS TIRETRUEING SPIN BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT TUNE UP BRAKES FRONT END REPAIRS YOU’LL NEVER BE SECOND 422-1040 Gifts AT THE FIRST Hallmark Russell Stover Candies ATIONAL BANK of Bonner Springs MEMBER FDIC 229 OAK STREET, P.O. BOX 495, BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 PHONE 913 441-1570 Waggoner Pharmacy 135 Oak St. P.O. Box 271 Bonner Springs, Ks. 66012 AMERICAN FAMILY TtYirri.’rj m auto nom Business heaith an ' DAVE PIERCE 144 N. NETTLETON BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS 66012 PHONE 441 3636 John Waggoner Pharmacist WE DELIVER OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:00 A.M.-5 P.M. Home Phone 441-6935 Village Floral WEDDINGS, FUNERALS ALL OCCASIONS CUT SILK ARRANGEMENTS • PLANTS 528 E. 4th STREET PAUL NICHOLSON TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 66086 HOME (913) 845-2200 (913) 845-2906 913-422-2087 BAKER SONS Store Hours: 7 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday TONGANOXIE, KS. “JACKSON’S 66 SERVICE” WHEEL ALIGNMENTS — SPIN BALANCING COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 108th K-32 Highway Gill Gary Jackson Edwardsville, Kansas 66113 Owners miller pharmacy 207 Oak Bonner Springs, Kansas Phone: 422-3066 155 S. 18th Kansas City, Kansas Phone: 281-0012 Edwardsville Shopping Center Edwardsville, Kansas Phone:441-3678 : ynu'rc somebody Special with us ■Win Commercial 1 VH State Bank PHONE (813) 441-6600 2 2 30� OAK FDIC BONNER SPRINGS, KS. 06012 GULLEY’S CARPETS APPLIANCES JIM LARRY 103 EAST 2nd DESOTO, KANSAS 66018 (913)585-3748 ROSS ELECTRIC PLUMBING 109 E. 2nd Street DeSoto, Ks. 66018 Phone(913)585-1921 THE TONGANOXIE MIRROR Serving the Linwood Community Since 1882 HOFFINE’S AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP PHONE 422-5791 JIM HOFFINE 112 CORNELL Owner BONNER SPRINGS, KS 66012 First National Bank Trust Company of Leavenworth 7th Delaware • Leavenworth, KS 66048 Member FDIC BONNER SPRINGS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 301 Oak Street • Post Office Box 337 • 913-422-1029 Bonner Springs, Kansas 66012 DON HARRIS, MGR. Farmers Elevator, Inc. 530 N. Main, Box M Eudora, Kansas 66025 913-542-2187 MERLE SCHNECK Auto — Life Home and Business 128 Oak Street, Bonner Springs Phone: 422-5567 VARIETY • CRAFTS • FABRICS • PICTURE FRAMING [g BEN FRANKLIN 120 OAK STREET BONNER SPRINGS, KS 66012 913-441-1490 PHIL and MARTY EVERETT 105 WEST 2nd STREET DeSOTO, KANSAS DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 103 East Front Bonner Springs, Ks. 66012 HOME OF THE BLIZARD Dine in or Drive Thru ALDEN HARRINGTON FUNERAL HOME INC. SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA SINCE 1908 • OWNERS NORMA WARD JOHN HARRINGTON 422-4074 214 OAK ST. BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS JERRY SANDY WILLIAMS’ EQUIPMENT SERVICE (913)542-3554 Construction Industrial Equipment “r- t ’ CAPRINE SUPPLY 7A) T y 125 E Second St OeSolo.Ks 66016 (913)585 1191 Dairy Goat Supplies TORNEDEN TAX SERVICE ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING 325 BURY STREET 711 MAIN STREET TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 66086 EUDORA, KANSAS 66025 (913)845-3210 (913)542-2844 Sewing Machines Knitting Machines Classes - Vacuum Cleaners Wyandotte Vac Sew Repairs, Sales, Parts All makes models 125 Oak Bonner Springs, Ks. 66012 Phone:422-5622 GEIGER READY-MIX CO. Main Office Plant Phone 913 682-1862 1411 South 2nd Leavenworth, Ks. P. L. Stevens, M.D. Tonganoxie, KS mJm Kaw Valley Bank 739 MAIN STREET EUDORA, KS. 66025 (913)542-2144 VALLEY FEED SUPPLY CO., INC. 600 WEST SECOND PHONE 913-422-4088 P.O. BOX 322 BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS NEAL STUBBS COMMERCIAL INS. PERSONAL LINES MARQUESS AND STEWART Insurance Agency 201 OAKSTREET BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS66012 Off.: 422-5377 GARY MARQUESS Res: 441-2303 AGENT MURRY PHARMACY J. TOM MURRY PHARMACIST TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 66086 (913)845-2313 jCfvtjk. I SERVICES A°tIoTch Word Processing Service Small Business Accounting Answering Service Notary Public Service Sharon Huffman, Owner I41-M62 Located in mm Rivartront Sr-tn on North Sacond Straat 111 Rrwrtront Road. Bus n«uCant«f Suta 1 Lawranca. KS 66044 ROSS’ HAIRCUTTING AND STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN 128 OAK Bonner Springs 441-3297 VET VAX Inc. 109 EAST 2nd STREET BONNER SPRINGS, KS 66012 913-441-1765 Bonner Springs Floral 127 OAK STREET BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 PHONE 422-4045 CHAR CRAIN MELANIE STARCHER VICKI STARCHER OPEN 9 TO 5 MON.-SAT. THURS. 9-7 The Yard Stick FABRICS • NOTIONS • CRAFT SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 521 -A E. 4th ST. (913)845-3778 TONGANOXIE, KS 66086 JPlotoertf DeSoto Flowers Gifts Main Street DeSoto, KS 66018 Phone 585-1212 STOUT’S CORNER NORTH BOWEN STREETS LINWOOD, KANSAS (913) 723-3650 “YOUR HOMETOWN CONVENIENCE STORE” Clumbers Coaincyjr I Ximc, Ma IJcnh.nn, ? Ackcrson. Chris: 5, 32 Allred. Rose Ann: 38 AJvcre . Kim: 49 Arnold. Pat: 6, 17. 18 Avers. Lee: 5. 8. 18 Bard well. Steve: 6 Beck. Kevin: 8. I 1. 17. 46. 3. 54. 56. y . 62. 6 Bennett. Michelle 7. 18. 14. 40 Berry. Barbara: 5 I 7 Berry. David: 7. II 53 Blackburn. Stacy� Bosworth. Chris: 6.4 8 Wmet Stephanie: 6.kb. 19.40 Bright. Budm : 4. 6. 9. 32. 38. 46. 52. 54 Brock. Darren 14, 62,63 Brown. Richard- 5. 32. 33 Broun. Robert: 7. 12, 16, 29. 39, 40. 43. 48c. 49 Budimlija. 1 crr H5 D, 54 Burns. Brenda: 6. 9. 18. 2T , 27. 38. d O Burns. I )a id: ”. II. 32. 4 Burns. James: 6. I 7. 3J0H P Burns.jTony: 7. 40 |( arlton. Dava: 4. 6. 15. 17. 18, 26, 36.37.40.47.51.52.53 rs. Troy: 7. I I, 13. 16.43,47. 54 Rachel: 6. 16. 18. 22. 23. 39. 40, 48d ndy: 9 Dcnh.ith, Shannon: 13.18. 19.53, 57.61.62 Dqver. C 'indy: 6. 19 r univ;,[). Lisa: I 9. 36. 37. 40. 57. 60. 61,62. 63 I is man. Scott A ! 7, 19. 49. 80 PafcST Michelle: 7. 12,40 Farrington. Jennifer: 22.40 Farrington Amanda b. 12.22,40.46,53 Floyd. Heather I I9. 40. 561.62. 63 I owfers. Mike: 8,1 I. 17. 50 I rank I m Deanna: 6, 15. 36, 37. 39. 40. 54 '■ 'I SI-, . - 26. 31.40,54 Oilbcn wo- 7, 36, 37. 38. 39. 40 43. 53. 57. 59. 6T6 Griffith. Jason: 5. 12, 17 Haag. David: 7, 18. 39, 40. 43 Haag. Stephan: 6. 18, 38 Harrington. Kirk: 13, 14. 18. 21.32, 35. 38. 48c, 57, 60, 61,62 Hedden. Mike: 6 Hedden. lesa: 5. 19 Hiatt David: 6.9. 48d, 50. 54 Hiatt, Dawnycl 7. 16, 22. 23. 26. 27. 36. 3A 40,48b. 48c. 50, Huffman. Michael L).: 7 Huffman. Michael R.: 7. 12. 16 Huffman. Kenneth 57. 59. 61,62, 63 Hylton. Dawn: 5, 19. 22. 26, 78 40. 43. 47 Istas. Tony: 6,9. 10, 19, 24,25.32 Johnson. P2fifgeT6. 19. 26, 27. 40 Johnson. Jeff: 16. 18. 32. 33, 47. 48c, 5?58. 6B62 Johnson. Pam: 6, 9, 12. 22. 26. 27, 28. 40. 47 Kauffman. Keith: 5. I 7, 35 Kilburn. Kim: 7, 12. 16. 19. 40, 47. 48, 48d. 53. 54 Leach. Randy: 6, 9, 54 Leach. Travis: 5 Malone. Dervck: 13, 18. 2 I 1. 32. 35. j . 42. 48c. 55. 61,6 Malone. Scott: 6, 16. 18, 32, 33. 51. 53, 80 Mann. Julia: 5. 40 Marble. Robert: 6, 38. 49 Mason. Wendy: 6, 12, 16. 19, 40, 48d McCollum. Darrell: 7. 32, 33. 43. 50. 5 I, SO McCollum. Derek: 6,9, 17. 19. 32.42. 43. 52, 54 McConnaughey. Pat: 5. 8. 32 McCulloch. Roberta: 9. 15. 58. 59, 61, 62,63 McKinnewStcfanic: 6, 16. 18. 19,22,38.40 McKinney. Vicki: 7, 18, 19. 30, 35. 39, 40. 42 Montgomery. Carl: 6. 9. 17 Oelschlaeger. Lisa: 7, 39, 40. 42. 48. 49 Oest Dawn: 9, II. 19.39. 40.49,59.61.62.63 Oest. Vahlea: 5. 40 Ottcrson, Jeannie: 5, 17. ?2, 27. 40 Phillips. Pam: 6. 9 Pickerel. Mark: 16. 18. 32, 58.61.62 Pitts. Janice: 6. 22, 26 36, 37, 38. 40, 54 Powell. Kelly.X I I 40. 43 Richardson,xArlna: 5. I 7, 23. 40. 53 RiAeh5Wvtonica 6. A 11 lobertson. Kim: 7, 18. 19. 38. 40. 48c obincttc, Robbie: 5. 18 ihawley. David: 5, 18. 19. 40 lawley. Brenda: 7. 18. 19. 23. 26. 27, 31. 34. 39 imith. Dusty: 7, 15. 24. 25 Smith, Edwyn: 7. 21 Smith. Kevin: 24. 25. 38. 58. 60. 61,62 Smith, Scott: 6, I 8 Smith. Stacy: 7, 12 J 5. 23. 38, 39. 40. 54. 80 Stark. Tom: 13. 18. 19. WW61.6:. 63 Stiltner, Mary: 7, 16, 19, 23, 36, 37. 40. 51,53 Slouffer. Kenny: 5. 18, 32, 54 Swan. Adrian: 5 Swan, Stephanie: 6, 16, 19,40 I rent, Alfie: 6, 19 j Trent. Pete: 5 Turner. Summer: 5. 12, 18. 26. 38,40 Vaughn, Lisa: 7, 40 Walkenhorst. Amy: 7. 1 5. 19, 39, 40. 43. 48d, 54 Walker. Michelle: 6. 9, 53 Wallace. Rusty: 5 Wehmeycr. Mike: 5 Williams, Kari: 7. 40. 48c. 50. 51. 52. 53. 80 W(Sams. Misty: 7, 23. 36. 37. 38. 39. 43. 48d, 80 Hson. Bobby: 6, 19,32.49 Knmcrli. Louie: 6 c