Linwood High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Linwood, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1987 volume:

R I S I N G T O T H E T O P ASCENDING FOR BETTER ACHIEVEMENTS BOGGLERS, TEASERS, TWISTERS . . . Front Row- David Hiatt, Rachel Coatney, LeAnn Turner, and Ted Reed; Back Row- Adrian Rachel Coatney, John Burns, and LeAnn Turner Swan, John Burns, David Shawley, Kelly Powell, and Robbie Marble. use the new buzzer system during practice. Once again Mrs. Coatney coached her squad towards a suc- cessful season. This year the High-Q members have displayed a “re- markable amount of team effort. Each mem- ber is required to have so many hours of prac- tice each week in order to participate in the meets. In fact each member will agree that this time was time spent wisely in many different ways. Through the years the Hi-Q members have maintained a variety of activities. This year the team used computer disks to practice on, the questions on the disks were similar to those which would arise in the meets. To make things easier the team invested in a buzzer system which determined who answered the question first. The buzzer was useful in practice as well as the meet. This year the Hi-Q team competed in eight meets, which is all the state allows. Most com- petition is done with schools of the same size. However, the Linwood Hi-Q team competed with schools of all sizes. One of the more inter- esting meets was spon- sored by Washburn was televised by WIBW T.V. 13. Mrs. Coatney com- mented, They have done well. I look for- ward to a good season. David Hiatt, John Burns, Keith Kaufman, LeAnn Turner, Rachel Coatney, Vicki McKinney, Mrs. Coatney and David Shawley are using the computer disks to practice for the Hi-Q tournament at Valley Falls. OUT AND ABOUT Bottom row: Kelly Powell, Kim Robertson, Amy Walkenhorst, and Misty Williams. Second row: Stephanie McKinney, Kim Kilburn, and tephanie Swan. Third row: Derek McCollum, Rachel Coatney, Dava Carlton, and Deanna Franklin. Top row: Christine Huffman, Laura Franklin Mrs. Savacool, Anna Richardson, and Kenny Stouffer. This year the student council flourished under the leadership of Ms. Savacool. The student council has been very busy this year. Their meetings were held on Thursday during lunch. StuCo has been working diligently on various ac- tivities during the majority of-the year, these projects included: Homecoming, King and Queen of Courts, the kiss a pig contest, pre- Christmas activities, cans for the needy, the best pairs of legs con- test, and the Student Council bar- b-que. These projects and the pop machine that was purchased were fund-raisers for the student coun- cil. The student council officers are: president, Misty Williams; vice- president, Amy Walkenhorst; and secretary treasurer, Stefanie McKinney. The student council members and their positions are: senior representatives, Kelly Powell and Kim Robertson; junior representatives, Dava Carlton and Derek McCollum; sophomore re- presentatives, Kenny Stouffer and Anna Richardson; freshmen repre- sentatives, Laura Franklin and Christine Huffman; pep club repre- sentatives, Kim Kilburn and Dean- na Franklin; and Science Club re- presentatives, Stephanie Swan and Rachel Coatney. All of the student council mem- bers had to keep up with their reg- ular schedule plus their extracurri- cular activities. Even though it maybe a strain on-them at times all of the members kept their heads high and didn't let up! 4 Organizations TAKE A WALK WITH THE WILD BUNCH NEWSWRITING The day is almost over, but the stu- dents are still working to complete their pages and meet their deadline before the bell rings. The bell rings; they carefully but quickly put away their supplies; then they hand in their final pages to be checked over and printed the next day. These seasoned journalists are the Lin- wood High School newspaper staff un- der the supervision of teacher advisor, Mrs. Ann Benedick These journalistic geniuses are Lin- wood's answer to the New York Times. This year's newswriting staff has be- come quite an asset to the Linwood High School. Seasoned veterans of the paper wars include: Rachel Coatney, Deanna Franklin, Brenda Shawley (editor), Mary Stiltner, and Stacy Zaring. For some members this is their first year, they are: Dava Carlton, David Hiatt (assistant edi- tor), Tony Istas, Kelly Powell, Kim Rob- ertson, and Stephanie Swan. The newspaper staff this year has proved to be a very energetic group. They used their collective efforts to put out the newspaper at least once every six weeks. This paper was distributed to the Linwood High School student body for no charge, and to non-student subscrib- ers for five dollars. Most of these sub- scribers are other schools that keep up a Back Row: Stacy Zaring, Tony Istas, Brenda Shawley, Kelly Powell, and Mrs. Bene- dick. Middle Row: Deanna Franklin, Dava Carlton, David Hiatt, and Rachel Coatney. Front Row: Stephanie Swan, Mary Stiltner, Amy Walkenhorst, and Kim Robertson. correspondence with Linwood through the paper. These schools include Basehor, Piper, and Valley Falls. The students have also sub- mitted entries to the Kansas Press Women's Association and the Kansas Scholastic Press As- sociation. Last year in the KPWA, Deanna Franklin re- ceived honorable mention for her composition on the brow- nout during last year's Home- coming. This year the students are planning to travel to Law- rence, Kansas, for a KSPA con- test. Mrs. Benedick commented on this year's staff saying that they were a great group and that: Brenda Shawley, our editor, es- pecially deserved recognition .. . she has worked very hard on this year's paper. Left: Wake up, David Hiatt, and get to work . Below right: Just be- cause they work hard doesn't mean they can t have fun too! Right: Brenda and Tony take a well deserved break. 5 MIRACLES NEVER CEASE Everybody ready to cruise: D. Haag, M. Williams, R. Bosworth, D. Hiatt, C. Huffman, V. McKinney, R. Coatney, T. Gilbert, and T. Reed. The 1986-87 yearbook staff kicked off to a good start with a great success in selling ads. Not only have its members been consistent in their work this year, but they have also been extremely busy meeting deadlines. In previous years the staff's first deadline wasn't until February or March this year the staff took on a real challenge which was to have there first signature (total of 16 pages) done by December 1. Not only was the signature due earlier than pre- vious years but it also consisted of eight pages of color. The yearbook members outdid themselves by turn- ing in almost two complete signatures by December 1. On top of being extremely husy this 6 Organizations year the staff also was able to do some new things that enhanced the year- book. They were able to add an addi- tional four pages of color to the year- book which gave them a total of eight color pages, spot color was another enhancement to the yearbook, they were able to pick out their own covers, and they also were able to work with the Apple Works Program along with a special computer layout disk de- signed for yearbook layouts. “1 was very pleased with the year- book staff this year. Everyone on staff had knowledge in the yearbook field and basically knew what they were doing. There were some minor prob- lems at first which were later worked out, but all and all I would like to thank the staff for all their hard work and dedication. Most of all 1 would like to thank our wonderful advisor, Mrs. Miller, for making it all worth- while and not giving up on us. com- mented Dawnyel Hiatt the assistant advisor editor of the staff. The dedicated yearbook members consisted of: Advisor - Mrs. Miller, Assistant Advisor Editor - Dawnyel Hiatt, Co-Editor - Misty Williams, Photographers - Dawnyel Hiatt Tracy Gilbert, Layouts - Rachel Bos- worth, Dawnyel Hiatt, Christine Huffman, Tracy Gilbert, Ted Reed, Misty Williams, and Secretary - Tracy Gilbert. Back Row L to R: D. Hiatt, M. Williams, D. Haag, and T. Reed. Front Row L to R: R. Coatney, R. Bosworth, T. Gilbert, and C. Huffman. About time we caught you in some action, Ted Reed. The gang takes a break for pizza. R to L: T. Gilbert. M. Williams. R. Bosworth, C. Huffman, R. Coatney, and D. Hiatt. Give us that million dollar smile, Tracy Gilbert. 'What about a sucker for your tongue. Misty Wil- liams. • Organizations 7 Faint, Dawnyel Hiatt, is working. The science club. Bottom row - K. Powell, K. Haag, L. Turner, Top row - M. Stiltner, Mrs. Knetter, C. Stiltner, R. Coatney, S. Swan, M. Richesin, A. Swan, and K. Kaufman. Mrs. Knetter and Stephanie Swan wait patiently as Keith Kaufman prepares a Experimenting is one of the basics of science and it looks pancake for a hungry student. as if Monica Richesin is an expert at it! . . HIGHLY MOTIVATED.. . According to Mrs. Knetter, science teacher and club sponsor, highly motivated and hardworking are words you could use to describe this year's science club. This year is the first year for a science club at Linwood High School. The four major goals for this year's science club are: first, to promote science and academics at Lin- wood; second, to encourage students with scientific inter- 8 Organizations ests; third, to organize and improve the science fair; and fourth, to take a science related field trip. Mrs. Knetter commented that the science club was, A very enthusiastic and hardworking group of students. Highly motivated and academically oriented students are very nice to work with — they have set high standards and I am very proud of them. PEP CLUB SHOWS SPIRIT Once again almost every- one will agree that the pep club showed genuine spirit from the very start until the very end of the year. The pep club went under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Benedick. The enthusiasm started with the support of the pep club cheering on the football and volleyball teams during their seasons. To say the least the spirit didn't stop there, it kept going right into the basketball season where they cheered on the boys and girls hoping their support and cheers would lead them to victory. The enthusiasm increased even more during Spirit Week', a week full of fun. energy, and excitement. Throughout the week the pitter-patter and stomp- thud of high school feet could be heard as the stu- dents roamed the halls, plas- tering the walls with posters showing school spirit. Also heard were the sounds of rattling cans, filled to the brim with coins that assured everyone that Mrs. Iselin and Mr. Stattleman would Kiss-A-Pig . Several dances were held and poster committees al- ways managed to keep the athlete's lockers decorated -with signs of encourage- ment. All in all, the year was full of pep, spirit, and en- thusiasm, which is the way it should be. club members were: bottom row- H. Brauer, T fillips, P. Johnson, D. Franklin, J. Pitts, J. Otterson, A. Walkenhorst, V. McKinney, and A. Langford. Second row- P. Dwire, L. Franklin, C. Huffman, R. Coatney, W. Mason, R. Everhart, A. Miller, S. Gilbert, J. Mann, J. Farrington, and K. Haag. Third row- R. Peirson, R. Bosworth, W. Elliott, P. Johnston, T. Trotter, C. Stiltner, D. Hylton, P. Johnson, D. t Organizations TAKING STEPS FORWARD UNDERCLASSMEN 10 Underclassmen JUNIORS Left: Paige Johnson and Brenda Burns work diligently on a poster for homecoming Middle: The junior class officers were Rachel Coatney, Deanna Franklin. Dava Carlton. Stephanie Swan, and Derek McCollum. Right: You have GOT to be kidding! SOPHOMORES Lee Ayers Richard Brown Jenny Farrington Shelly Gilbert Jason Griffith Dawn Hylton Keith Kaufman Travis Leach Julia Mann Pat McConnaughey Jeannie Otterson Renee Pierson Anna Richardson Robbie Robinette David Shawley Kenny Stouffer Adrian Swan Pete Trent Rusty Wallace Michael Wehmeyer M H Above: Adrian Swan enjoys taking a break from class every now and then. Above Right: Class officers for the sophomore class were Dawn Hylton. Lee Ayers, Jason Griffith, and Kenny Stouffer. Right: By watching Robbie Robin- ette work, we can all see that the world'tjf typing is just sooo exciting!!! Far Right: Sometimes the pressure of being a sophomore is just too much isn't it Keith Kaufman? 12 Underclassmen FRESHMEN Jamie Blackburn Rachel Bosworth Holly Brauer John Burns Mark Burns Curt Campbell Paula Dwire Wendy Elliott Rhonda Everhart Laura Franklin Kristi Haag Christine Huffman Robert Huffman Steve Istas Pat Johnston Angela Langford Ray Metzger Anna Miller Ted Reed Weylyn Richesin Chantel Stiltner Spencer White Jeff Wiles Upper Left: Class officers for the freshman class were Rachel Bosworth, Holly Brauer. Steve Istas, Laura Frank- lin and Christine Huffman. Far left: Jamie Blackburn works a math problem. Left: Chantel Stiltner. Curt Camp- bell, and Paula Dwire join in Spirit Week. Above: Wendy Elliott is a devoted Pep Club member. Underclassmen 13 ACTIVITIES Paige Johnson taking a load off her feet T. Trotter B Wilson just hanging out. This year during the week of October 14-17, the student council held its tradi J tional spirit week contest. Many of the ] students participated in numerous ac- tivities. At the end of each day the teach- ers would decide on the student who showed the most spirit tor that day. The contests ended up to be a tremen- dous success, and the student with the most votes automatically received a free pass to the homecoming dance. As tradition goes spirit week started the week of homecoming However, tra- dition was changed and spirit week start- ed off a week before with a new contest This contest was the greatest leg1' con test. All the football players participated in this contest by taking a picture of their legs, with a pair of Oiorts on All ] that week, student council memners car- ried around a can with two certain guys on it. On Friday, October 10, Ms. Sava- cool, student council advisor, counted up all of the money in each can. The one with the most money won the contest. The winners were senior, Mike Fowler, and junior David Hiatt. On Tuesday. October 14, all of the students dressed up in their favorites: t-shirt, hat, and sunglasses,,For many it was a day for memories, and a day for fun. Many people had their friends sign their t- shirts. Or for some, like Robert Brown winner ot that day, he dressed up wear ing a t-shirt with hats pinned all over his clothes, with a miniature pair of sun- glasses on his collar Tuesday was also the day of the student council s fiist an- nual barbecue This event topped off the Above Top. Lee Ayers, Oh, what a yellow mum! Above Bottom: Kenny Stouffer, How did I get stuck doing this?' week. Wednesday. October 15, was 50's and c� 0 s dav On this day many students wore some of their parents clothes to look like a teal teeny hopper . One of the favorite tads was to roll up the pant legs of jeans, and to wear their hair up or greased back. The winner of that day was janice Pitts. Thursday, October 15. was something LHS had never done in past history. That was color day. Color day consisted of each class dressing up in the color which the student council assigned to them. At the end of the day all of the students went outside to see which class could form the year in which they graduate. The seniors, whose color was black, won with of them wearing black. They also formed their year in 4.5 seconds! Friday, October le , was finally here - homecoming day! Of course, we all know what that day was: PURPLE AND GOLD DAY! There were many students dressed up in purple and gold, but there was only one person who supported it the best, that was Lisa Oelschlaeger. Along with purple and gold day was the kiss a pig content This event brought much excitement to the student body. When Kenny Stouffer, sophomore class representative got up to announce who was the winner, the crowd roared, wait- ing with anticipation finally, the last two contestants were left: Mr. Thornton and Mrs. Sweeney. Mr Stattlemen and Mrs. Iselin All at once Stattlemen and Lolin were out winners! But it didn't stop there. Mrs. Iselin informed the stu- dents that if $5.00 was collected Mrs. Ketnpf would kiss the pig too. Quickly the student council started passing around the cans, within seconds there w'as more than five dollars Mrs. Kempf also had to kiss that pig! 16 Activities ' Hey baby! , says S. Gilbert. Move it boys! T. Istas. D. Hiatt T. Cham- How darling! K Kilburn A. Walkenhorst. hers. Vv y� «V VitocV fiV%X,cV ep i •s . Yoor Time. lo Shir Kj2 A OVfLNE 1986-87 LHS LINWOOD'S 1986-87 HOMECOMING QUEEN IS MISS AMY WALKENHORST HIP, HIP, HURRAY!!!! October 17,1986 was the night of Linwood High School's Homecom- ing. Due to good weather condi- tions the traditional ceremony was held outside. The ceremony was held at half-time of the football game against Leroy. This year each of the girls rode in a corvette onto the field where they were then es- corted out of their cars. The candidates this year were all seniors. They were Kim Kilburn, Kim Robertson, and Amy Walken- horst. The escorts this year were David Hiatt, Tony Istas, Scott Ma- lone (all juniors), and Troy Cham- bers (a senior). During half-time Stu-Co spon- sor, Miss Savacool, announced the 1986-87 Queen as Miss Amy Wal- kenhorst . The crowd went wild with applause, whistles, and cheers of way to go Amy . After Daw- nyel Hiatt, the 1985-86 Queen, crowned and robed Amy she went for a cruise around the field, to wave and smile at all her support- ers. Congratulations, Amy! 18 Activities HOMECOMING Candidate Kim Kilburn and her escort Tony Istas. Candidate Kim Robertson and her escort Scott Malone. 1986-87 Homecoming Queen Amy Walkenhorst and her escort Troy Chambers. 1985-86 Homecoming Queen Dawnyel Hiatt and her escort David Hiatt. Activities 19 OH, THOSE NAMES AND FADS SOME COME AND SOME GO Levi’s 501 jeans I „ A HERE COME AGAIN ■for a f or to The 1 9£ v 37 school year. had manv new -fads and fashions. Mans of the stvlos from the previous vear came bad :n Popular demand. E or thounh L. i nwood High School is small aM o� its students have their own personal fad the enjov wear i ha . Some of there -tuderU wi.11 keep little while, while others mavjkeeo the same basic style the rest of their lives. As thev sr: av-io' is ’eft up the individua1. Man. n.?w but old styles this year were suspenders, over a 1 1 s . hort si lrt st above the knee: not mini si irts) , LMvi - button f1 v jeans (sle were polo tvpe shirts) . ■flat tot' air stvles ind permed hair Bfj'i ok is cateQorv of teenage fads • 986—school year. faded jeans, polo cat eve sunnlasses. stvles . and fashions for the PAZAZZ Ladies Per f ume s : Georc: i a , Sha 1 i mar . Oscar de la :enta. Lauren . Chioe. and Obses i on . Shoes: Colored high too ♦er ii shoes, flats, pumps and uraniiv boots. rants Co ore o an I: , over alls, faded leans, stretch parte. ah'd reau ar cans. : Qver.ired shirts. h� 'ffon Up shirts, rpl 1ene sweat shirts . � • ,r 11 ened s . sweaters , and fleece shirts. Hair: Lorn and sho t hair with perms, Bobs, and tangled loo • Mi sc. fads: wear mg over' oants. wawino more than one watch • coloring h r with odd col :. | . big belts, shirts untuc1 ed from above shirt. 4nd big hair clips for ponv tail look. Men Col oncins : Pol o Brut ► tots or- Musk arid Jordache . Shoes: -ugh top ter is snoes. top siders. and cowbov boots. Pants: 501 's. faded jeans, _ee jeans. and reqular 505 Levi i . Tods: Polo tvoe shirtr . ,. • : ■ ■ . . f 1 annel shirts, col 1 a sweat shirts, sweaters, and o::fords . Hair: Short hair, spiked or. toe, shaved on sides, and oermed in back. Mice, fads: wrfer njH suseends?r s . P Jt j i r'0 cellar:, up. leaving high too shoes untied, faded ieans and jean vaakets viMi hol f� s. and Pi ac� cat eve i lasses. Thase am iust some of the 4 ds and fashions for the 19p.lAIg7 rrhot.1 vear. The ladies and men shared manv of the same f shivn . Need 1 c s to :- a Lua-bc: Hi f - S K oo1 students didn’t fail us again this vear in supporting the fads of the wor1d. On the f o7 mTi no r. ane are some Li nwood HiQh students show i no off their own personal fads that noinn . School tnev enjov OCR WORD FOR QLAUTY FADS AT LINWOOD HIGH Are you ready to boogie ladies? : Dean- na Franklin and Stefanie McKinney. Guys the light is not that bright. : Darrell and Derek McCollum. Come on baby, swing them hips! : Terri Budim- lija. If it isn't the bopsie twins! : Pam Johnson and Dawn Hylton. Posing for Mademoiselle', ladies? : Dava Aren't we sexy today Kari Carlton and Kim Kilburn. Williams 22 Activities LOCAL AND WORLD EVENTS OF 1986 This has been a big year for the nation. At the beginning of the year the big issue was the Chal- lenger crash on January 28, 1986. All seven of the passengers, includ- ing the first teacher in space, were killed in the explosion. The passen- gers on board were Ronald McNair, Gregory Jarvis, Judith Resnik, Ellison Onizuka, Micheal Smith (driver), Francis Scobee, and Christa McAuliffe (teacher). The cause that was discovered later was the o-rings in the right solid rocket booster. The company who made the solid rocket boosters was Mor- ton Thikol. In February the nation had an- other shock. Tylenol, sold by John- son Johnson, was poisoned with cyanide again, like the 1982 scare in Chicago. This time the victim was Ms. Diane Elsroth, of Pennsylva- nia. All throughout the year people were confronted with a bad drug problem. Crack, a purer, more pow- erful, and more addictive form of cocaine, invaded the United States. This drug can be made from simple household ingredients, such as baking soda and bleach. The drug, though very powerful and addict- ing, runs through the system so fast that an addict needs a hit every 10 minutes. The government has started drug programs and is trying to encourage that it be mandatory for everyone to take a drug test. This has become a very controver- sial subject to many people. Most people are not as scared of crack as they are of AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome). In the past year it has accelerated from a little known disease to a wide spread epidemic. The largest prob- lem with this disease is that it can't be cured. On a foreign note, in Kiev (Ukraine), Russia, the city's nuclear power plant had a meltdown, in which some of the town's inhabi- tants died and others contracted ra- diation sickness. The power plant in Chernobyl was an older, more out-dated version of what the Unit- ed States owns, so there is very lit- tle chance of it ever happening here. Also in the international picture, a new dictator rose into power in Lybia. Mohmmar Kaddafi was his name and causing trouble with the rest of the world was his game. One of the problems he caused was ex- tending Lybia's three miles of terri- torial waters to twenty and labeling it the Line of Death . He then warned that any ships crossing this line would be considered hostile and be taken care of. A bit nearer to home, a political upset in the Philippines brought Ferdinand Marcos out of the presi- dential seat and Corozon Aquino the new president. Ex-president Marcos and his wife, Amelda, were banished from the Philippines and took safety on the Hawaiian Is- lands. Back on the home front, to fur- ther the battle between Coca-Cola, the number one soft drink com- pany, and Pepsi, the second leading soft drink company, goes on. How- ever, Pepsi has made the race even a tougher one by buying the third leading soft drink company, 7-Up. The Statue of Liberty began an- other year of rebuilding, super- vised by Lee Iacocca. What made this year special was the fact that it was the statue's one hundredth birthday. It's birthday celebration was held on the fourth of July, even though it's actual birthday was Oc- tober 28. More people are buying, renting, and using video tapes each day. Be- cause of this, the movie industry is losing money. A lot of people are content to wait for the hot new movie to come out on tape, rent it for a couple of dollars, take it home and tape it, and watch it at their convenience. This had led to pirat- ing , copying a popular movie many times and selling it at a very low price. This has, in turn, led to masking , manufacturing the tape so that it will not record on another tape. The 1986 World Exposition was held in Vancover, Canada. The theme was World in Motion- World in Touch . Opening the Expo this year were Prince Charles and Lady Diane. Most Americans resorted to taking their vacations to the World Expo to avoid terrorism. 24 Activities WE HAVE ESCALATED TO THE TOP SENIORS 26 Seniors Inacij Lijnn OilbeAi VavZd Vuaijne Haag OF '81 VawnijeZ Ltjyin Hiatt llichaeZ Vean Harman routine Annette Jo lint ton 1CimbeAZy Joann KiZbuKn Seniors 27 Misty, You're still as orney as ever. Love Mom and Dad 28 Seniors Our BABY has become a Lovely Young LADY! CONGRATULATIONS KIM WE LOVE YOU Mom Dad Co Congratulations Amy! 5 1 s been a blessing to train you into a young lady. We re ■ thankful and proud of your success. We love you. Dad K Mother Seniors 2 VoJiieJtZ Vmtjne. McCcflam L6sa Ann CeZ-icbJta geA KinbeAfy Foim RobcA£ on 30 Seniors Majuj Lciuac. StiZtneA Uao. Gay Vaughn Amy ELu ibcXl II'aZhenhoA-it Seniors 31 MOMENTS TO REMEMBER 32 Seniors SENIOR ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Michelle Lynn Bennett Track 1,2 Vnllpvball Pep Club Cheerleader 2,3,4 Band Chorus Newspaper StaffU 2,4 Musical .... 1,2,3,4 Powder Puff 1,2,3 David Eugene Berry Football Band Newspaper Staff 2,3 Robert Isaac Brown, Jr. Class Officer M§i Newspaper Staff 3 Football Manager 2 Basketball Manager 1 Homecoming Escort 3 Pep Club ... 1,2,3,4 David Thomas Burns Football ...........................3 Track ..............................2 Pep Club ...........................4 Band ...............................4 Troy Christian Chambers Football ............................2,3,4 Basketball ........................1,2,3,4 BTrack .... 3 Homecoming Escort ....................4 King of Courts Candidate .........2,3,4 King of Courts .......................4 All League Selections ..............3,4 .-jJj Scott Douglas Eisman Track ......................-flPWC 1,3 Band ................................ 1 Chorus .............................3,4 Chamber Singers ....................3,4 Musical ............................3,4 f Micheal David Fowler Football..........................mmmma Wrestling ...............JU£..........1 Band ................................ 1 FFA ..................................1 Tracy Lynn Gilbert Basketball .........................1,2 Track ................................1 Volleyball ...........................1 Pep Club .........................1,2,3 Cheerleader ........................2,3 Annual Staff .......................3,4 Stuco Officer ........................3 Newspaper Staff ....................2,3 Powder Puff ........................2,3 David Dwayne Haag Band ...........................1,2,3,4 Annual Staff .........................3 Newspaper Staff ......................3 — Dawnyel Lynn Hiatt Basketball .......................1,2,3,4 Volleyball .............................3 Powder Puff ..........................1,2 Homecoming Candidate ...................3 Homecoming Queen .......................3 Pep Club ...........................1,2,3 Pep Club Board .......................2,3 Hi-Q ...................................2 Annual Staff ....................1,2,3,4 Annual Staff Editor ................3,4 Annual Staff Assistant Advisor .......4 Annual Staff Photographer ........2,3,4 Class President ........................3 Honor Roll ........................1,2,3,4 U.S.N.M.A.W.............................4 U.S.N.B.E.W ............................4 Governor's Scholar .....................4 National Honor Society ...............3,4 Kansas Honor Student ...................4 Outstanding American Student ...........4 Who's Who Among American High School Students .................3,4 Valedictorian ..........................4 Michael Dean Huffman Basketball .......................1,2,3,4 Micheal Raymond Huffman Basketball . . . JP1£3...............1,2 League Math Contest ...................3 Pauline Annette Johnston Pep Club ..............................4 Chorus ........................... 1,2,3 Kimberly Joann Kilburn Basketball ............................ 1 Track ..................................1 Homecoming Candidate .................. 4 Queen of Courts Candidate ..............3 Queen of Courts ........................3 Pep Club ......................... 1,2,3,4 Pep Club Board ...................... 1,2 Cheerleader ......................... 1,2 Stuco Club Representative ..............4 Chorus ........................... 1,2,3,4 Chamber Singers ....................... 4 Class Officer ........................1,2 Musical .......................... 1,2,3,4 Darrell Dwayne McCollum Football .............................1,2,3 Wrestling ................................1 Vicki Lynn McKinney Track ............................1,2,3,4 Volleyball ...........................1,2 Pep Club ............................ 1,4 Band ............................ 1,2,3,4 Chorus ............... ...........1-2,3,4 Chamber Singers ......................3,4 Class President ....................... 4 Newspaper Staff ........................4 Musical ..........................1,2,3,4 Who's Who Among American High School Students ...................3 Cross Country ..........................3 High-Q • 2,3,4 Lisa Ann Oelschlaeger Volleyball .......................... 1,2 Pep Club .......................... 1,2,3 Newspaper Staff ........................3 Kelly Christopher Powell Football 2 Dusten Craig Smith Pep Club 3 r « nil 1 £ IP Stuco Class Representative 4 Wrestling Newspaper Staff i 4 Science Club 1A 4 Mary Louise Stiltner Kimberly Dawn Robertson •Track 1,2 Volleyball . . . 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Candidate 3,4 Pep Club 1 Oueen of Courts . 2 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Majorette 4 Annual Staff 1,2,3 Pep Club . • 1,2,3,4 Stuco Class Representative 1 Cheerleader .. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Stuco Class Representative .... 3,4 Chamber Singers 1,2,3,4 Band Class Play 2 Chorus . • 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Chamber Singers • • '1,2,3,4 Musical . . . 1,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 4 Who's Who Among American Musical . . 1,2,34 High School Students 3 Basketball Statics 1 Science Club President 4 Brenda Kaye Shawley Basketball . . . 1,2,3,4 Lisa Gay Vaughan ... 1,2,3,4 Volleyball .... 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3 Volleyball Captain 3,4 Drama Class Play 3 Pep Club .... 2,3,4 Pep Club Board 4 Band . .. 1,2,3,4 Amy Elisabeth Walkenhorst Chorus 4 Chamber Singers 4 Track 1 Class Officer 3,4 Homecoming Candidate 4 Newspaper Staff 2,3,4 Homecoming Queen 4 Musical jS 4 Pep Club ... 1,2,3,4 Who's Who Among American Pep Club Board 1,2 High School Students 3,4 Stuco Club Representative 2 All League Selections .. . . . 1,2,3,4 Stuco Officer 4 Lion's State Band '... 3 Stuco Class Representative .... 2 Kansas City Science Fair 3,4 Chorus . . . 1,2,3,4 Kansas Honor Students 4 Chamber Singers 3,4 Salutatorian 4 Class Officer 1,2,4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 j Musical . . . 1,2,3,4 Seniors 35 Kari Rochelle Williams Basketball Homecoming Candidate Queen of Courts Candidate .... 1,2 Cheerleader Stuco Class Representative 2 Misty Dawn Williams Basketball Track Volleyball Pep Club Pep Club Board Annual Staff Annual Assistant Editor 4 Stuco Club Representative 1,2 Stuco Officer Stuco Class Representative 1,2 Class Officer Newspaper Staff 2,3 Volleyball Captain ...................3,4 Basketball Team Captain ................3 'Newspaper Copy Editor .................3 Powder Puff ..........................1,2 Outstanding American Student ...........4 Stacy Lynn Smith-Zaring Volleyball ............................3,4 Pep Club ..........................1,2,3,4 Pep Club Board ........................2,3 Stuco Club Representative ...............3 Stuco Officer ...........................3 Stuco Class Representative ..............3 Class Officer ...................... 1,2,3 Newspaper Staff .......................3,4 Powder Puff .........................1,2,3 36 Seniors ‘jJ EXPOSE YOURSELF TO SENIORITY Once again the senior class held their annual senior activities which were the senior breakfast, senior night, and senior trip to the Swope Park Zoo in Kansas City, Missouri. Each year the senior mothers make breakfast for their children This year the mothers made a pizza breakfast. It consisted of eggs, sau- sage, and cheese on a pizza crust. The breakfast was held on Friday, May 15, at 7:30 a.m. Senior night consisted of many honors and skits. Mr. Petz gave a short speech and then introduM the guest speaker who was Mr. Jones! Mr. Jones had headed the music department at LHS forfour- teen year ' t ' t. After Mr. Jones gave his speech all the teachers gave out awards to their students and Mr- Bobker, the counselor, awarded the scholar- ships and special honors. Then the seniors put on four skits in which they imitated the faculty at Linwood High. The skits were to show the audience what a morning at Linwood High was like. The first skit was a scene in the LHS office where students were trying to get out of school and also get admit slips to be able to get back into class. The second skit showed how Mrs. Benedick, who was portrayed Brenda Shawley, took bribes om students in turn for food. She refused some bribes at firs fter totaling how many calories each bribe contained. However, her final bribe, a Snickers bar, was more than she could handle. She fell for the bribe and gave the students ex- tra points. The third and fourth skit went hand in hand. First it began with Mrs. Miller, played by Misty Wil- liams,-.and Mr. Thornton, played by Kim Kilburn, arguing during first hour about the lime jello wresn tling contest. Then it showed them actually wrestling in lime jello. To say the least Mrs. Miller pinned the champion . The joke behind this skit was that Mr. Thornton claimed that the only thing lime jello was d for was to wrestle in That is ow’the skit evolved. AftCT the skits were finished everyone was invited to the libraryfo shorn reception to view the memories oif display of each senior. The i.temsl consisted of special pictures, toys, I and etc., that the parents of the sen- iors of 1987 had brought in. THE FINAL STEP Seniors, we want to say good-bye. We've known you for so long it seems like forever. We wish you good luck and good times for the rest of your life. You know you'll be missed. Good luck, Lin wood High School Graduation. A day you spend thirteen years waiting for and when it comes, a time that is one of the most painful yet joyous, days of your life. Those conflicting feelings are just some of the memories the 1987 seniors of Linwood High School will have of Tuesday, May 19, 1987. Graduation Night. The ceremonies were begun with the stirring cords of Pomp and Circumstance. With that, the seniors began the shortest part of their long walk into adulthood. When the last senior was in place, Reverand Michael Mullen gave bless- ing upon the graduating class of '87 and led the room in prayer. The Superintendent, Mr. Charles Edmonds, then called forward seniors that received recognition for their efforts in scholastics. Seniors recognized were: Scott Eis- man, Brenda Shawley, Dawnyel Hiatt, and Vicki McKinney. All eyes were upon Brenda Shawley as she rose and gave her Salutatorian speech. Her speech was a timeless one, dealing with three issues that trouble us throughout our existence: life, why we re here; death, why we die; and fishing with grandpa, why we can't ALWAYS know everything we say we do. When Brenda was finished, the choir, senior members includ- ed, sang Flying Free for the seniors' final fanfare. The valedictorian of 1987, Dawnyel Hiatt, gave her speech, her farewell address if you will, to the students, parents, and friends of LHS. She commented on all she had learned, on her friends and family, and how she would miss everyone, especially the teachers that made her work so hard, and the friends that helped her make it on through. She extended her thanks to all parents and concluded with comments about achievement, how anything you can believe in, you can do. Mr. Thomas Petz introduced the senior speaker, Mrs. Judi Wolfe, mathematics extrao- dinaire. Mrs. Wolfe admitted that she was un- sure about giving this speech but she didn't want anyone to take my place here tonight. Mrs. Wolfe went on to talk about war, peace, television, medicine, and other miracles of modern technology. She concluded with senior reflections, her last chance to embarrass all those seniors. Graduation would not be graduation without the presentation of the diplomas, handed out by Mr. Louis Haney, President of the Board of Education. Beginning with Michelle Lynn Ben- nett and concluding with Stacy Lynn Smith Zaring, the ceremony went normally except for Brenda Shawley's impromptu twirl. Reverand Mullen gave benediction for the seniors and led in prayer for them who were entering adulthood. The ceremonies were con- cluded with the recessional, Pomp and Cir- cumstance again filling the room. The seniors lined up in the rear of the gym and the members of the audience filed through, shaking hands and hugging graduates. Tears flowed freely from both family and graduates as the parents made their way down the line. We ll all miss the '87 seniors but knowing that they are going on to bigger and better things we are happy for them. Armed with a good education, protected by innocence and love, and concentrating on just having a good time, the Linwood High School Seniors of 1987 are out to rock the world. TO REACH THE TOP Michelle Bennett and David Berry The graduating class of 1987 goes on Troy Chambers, Scott Eisman, and Mike Fowler and on . . . The 1987 senior class valedictorian was Dawnyel Hiatt. Members of the school board were sitting on the stage. Pauline Johnston and on. AN UPSWING IN OUR HEARTS 1907 SPECIAL EVENTS CAST OF CHARACTERS ALBERT PETERSON Scott Eisman ROSE ALVAREZ Stephanie Swan , TEENAGERS: • HELEN Dava Carlton NANCY Laura Franklin ALICE .................Amy Walkenhorst MARGIE ANN ............Stacy Blackburn DEBORAH SUE Brenda Burns URSULA MERKLE Stephanie Braet KIM MacAFEE Mary Stiltner MRS. MacAFEE ................Janice Pitts MR. MacAFEE Bob Wilson SAD GIRL, MAYOR'S WIFE, RANDOLF MacAFEE .......Vicki McKinney MAE PETERSON ............ Brenda Shawley CONRAD BIRDIE ................Tony Istas REPORTER. BARTENDER Kristi Haag REPORTER Rachel Coatney HARVEY, MAYOR. ED SULLIVAN'S VOICE ...................David Shawley HUGO PEABODY Adrian Swan MRS MERKLE Wendy Mason i TRAVELER Terri Budimlija 1 GLORIA RASPUTIN Stefanie McKinney 1 BARTENDER ............... Kara Robertson 1 CHORUS: Wendy Dilley, Chantel Stiltner. Gina m Walkenhorst, Sonja Arnold, Laura Crawford L I N W o 0 D H 1 G H S C H O O L P R O U D L Y P R E S E N T S This year the Linwood High School Choir presented the musical Bye Bye Birdie'' under the direction of Mr. Stat- telman. It took a lot of hard work and many evenings to get the show ready for the performances. With the cooperation of the students and the attendance at all of the perfor- mances, the show was a tremendous suc- cess. Stefanie McKinney commented, 1 think it all worked out. It turned out a lot better than anybody expected ' Special Events 41 1987 T R O Y D A W N Troy Chambers and Dawn Hylton. OF COURTS Special Events 42 Buddy Bright and Dava Carlton David Hiatt and Paige Johnson Tony Istas and Pam Johnson Queen candidates were: Dava Carlton, Paige Johnson, Pam Johnson, and Dawn Hylton. 1986 King and Queen Deryck Malone and Kim Kilburn crown the 1987 King and Queen Troy Chambers and Dawn Hylton. The crowd waited with anticipation as the can- didates walked nervously onto the court for this was the night that the King and Queen of Courts would be crowned. The king candidates, who were chosen by the girls' basketball team, pep club, and the cheerleaders, were senior Troy Chambers and juniors Buddy Bright, David Hiatt, and Tony Istas. The four queen candidates, who were chosen by the boys' basketball team, wrestlers and pep club, were juniors Dava Carl- ton, Paige Johnson and Pam Johnson and sopho- more Dawn Hylton. The crowd started getting restless, once the drum roll began. They couldn't wait to hear the final words. And then the announcement came: The moment you all have been waiting for ...............the new 1987 King and Queen of Courts is Troy Chambers and Dawn Hylton! Everyone jumped to their feet applauding! The new royalty was crowned by the 1986 King and Queen of Courts Deryck Malone and Kim Kil- burn. Instead of having the ceremonies on a Friday, this year then student council decided to have it on Tuesday, February 3. The season for this was because the King and Queen could be recognized for more than one day. The dance was held Feb- ruary 14, on Valentines Day. Special Event 43 FOREVER The junior class of 1988 made many changes for the prom of 1987 which was presented to the seniors of 1987. The major change was to hold the prom in the new gym at Linwood High School. This was a first in the history of Linwood. Pre- vious proms were usually held in some kind of ballroom off school grounds. This major change brought a lot of negative response from fellow students. It was then that the juniors decided to prove themselves and that they did. They started early in the year raising money for this special occa- sion. After deciding their budget they began to brainstorm ideas and look through various prom book- lets for decorations. When all the ideas were finalized they started picking out specific colors, decora- tions, souvenirs, a date and time, D.Js., center pieces for tables, a theme, events for the evening and much more. Step by step separate committees started eliminating the minute de- cisions up to the large ones. Once the date and time were set and the colors (black and pink) were picked a specific committee had to order invitations to send to all the guests. The date and time was May 2, 1987 from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. and the theme was Forever by Kenny Loggins. This was another change because previous proms were usu- ally held in the latter part of April. In the meantime other commit- tees were ordering decorations, de- ciding on a D.J., calling catering services for hors d'oeuvres a punch fountain and much more. Not only did the juniors spend numerous hours after school build- ing projects and putting together decorations they also received a full day out of school until midnight that evening, which was the day before prom, to decorate the gym. The juniors were there until the stroke of midnight hanging streamers from the ceiling, blowing up balloons, decorating tables, painting the bridge, getting the wa- terfall to work properly and many other final touches. When the seniors arrived most of them were in a state of shock! The black and pink gym looked fabu- lous. You could hear passing crowds saying, I can't believe this is the gym, it looks so nice. The juniors also did a wonderful job on the lobby. They had made a water- fall which was surrounded with lots of plants and white wrought iron furniture. This was also where the photographer set up to take the special pictures. Not only did the gym look superb but the juniors had hired magnificent disc jockeys. The D.Js. had music videos on a big screen, strobe lights, foggers, and lots of other special effects. Howev- er, one of the more interesting things the D.Js. did was video tape prom and then sold it to the stu- dents who wanted copies. At 9:00 p.m. Deanna Franklin, the junior class president, made her opening speech welcoming every- one and giving a special thanks to Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Wolfe with some roses. Once prom was kicked off the crowd started danc- ing. Around 10:00 p.m. the second annual limbo contest was held. The winners of the contest were Robert Brown and Jason Griffith. There were also prizes such as movie tick- ets, gift certificates, and t-shirts given away during the night. The night went very well and just about everybody had a great time. I would personally like to thank the junior class of 1988 and their sponsors for making my senior prom a true de- light. I know you all put a lot of hard work and thought into it. Thanks again. commented Daw- nyel Hiatt, a senior. J---------------- v 3ls____ei— 4 fi. hif f tit LmW 4ir r - • ml m J I Jk IL «Immj y _________________r LeeAnn Turner, Keith Kaufman, Chris Bosworth, and Stephanie Swan taking a break for some punch. A MEMORY . Unwood High Schot resenti •t Mf Colli Uo'tM x, htu ii S � ‘ DdfyrceL PROCEEDING ONWARD CLASSES BAND CHOIR Front row: Vicki McKinney. Stacy Blackburn, Laura Franklin, Michelle Bennett, KimRol--------,—, Paige Johnson. Kim Kilbucn. Dava Carlton, R?fh£fiCoatney, Wendy Mason, and Amy W ,11 ken hoe Kristi Haag, Janice Pitt?, David ShaWtay. boor� Eisnfan, Derek McCollum, Bobby Wilson, tvfary Stiltnef,'W?n3 Bbdimlija, and Angie Langford. ' ' First row: Brenda Shawley, Monica Richcsin, Chantel Stiltner, Jason Griffith, Shelly Gilbert, David Burns, and David Shawley. Second row: Michelle Ben- nett, Rachel Coatney, Robbie Robinette, Bobby Wilson, and David Haag. Third row: Vicki McKinney, Stefanic McKinney, Wendy Elliott, Stephen Haag, and David Berry. Fourth row: Kim Robertson, Holly Brauer, Rachel Bosworth, Rhonda Everhart, Pat Arnold, Kenny Stouffer. and Chris Bosworth. The Linwood High School Music Department had a very fun but busy year. The band kicked off the year by playing at every home football game, participating in the K..U. Band Day, holding a spring and winter concert, and playing in gradu- ation exercises. The band has learned to play new songs such as: Mission Impossible and Hawaii Five-O. The band also held their annual Tom Watt sales. The fund raiser was a great success once again. From the previous year sales the band was able to acquire a new drumset which proved to be a great asset. The choir also had their share of exciting activi- ties. They went Christmas caroling at a nearby rest home, put on a spring and winter concert and held an annual musical which was entitled Bye-Bye Bird- ie. The chamber singers also changed their form of singing by singing all sorts of music instead of strictly gospel music. The change caused them to take on the name of the select choir. Mr. Stattelman commented, There is a big dif- ference between band and choir. There is a lot of talent in band, but it is young talent. Choir is an older group of students and that poses a problem because they're older and have their habits set but there is a lot of talent which makes the musical very promising. All in all we have had a very successful year. 47 BUSINESS COMPUTERS Mrs. Miller is at it again for her sixth year, teaching her world famous busi- ness courses! This year an accounting class was added to the agenda of courses for the students to choose from. In the world of accounting the students were taught how to do the following: ac- counting for a service busi- ness, automated account- ing for a service business, partnership accounting for a merchandising business, corporate accounting for a merchandising business, and accounting control systems. Mrs. Miller, also, offered the usual courses such as Typing I II and Typing III IV. Instead of secretarial office proce- dures this year, shorthand was offered. Entering the world of to- morrow's computers was a real challenge for those that learned the BASIC language of computers. Don't let BASIC fool you, because it's definitely not basic at all! commented Tracy Gilbert. Misty Williams. What now? Stacy Zaring going to it during typing. Scott Malone sleeping on the job. Stefanie Swan reading her accounting. 48 Classes ART DRAMA Adtain Swan arc you a trash digger? Steady, Dusty, we wouldn't want you to move! This year, Mrs. Robin- son taught a variety of dif- ferent art classes such as Art 1 and Art II, Advanced Art, Ceramics, and Sculp- tures. In Art I and Art II one of the most enjoyable projects that the students participated in was tie-dy- ing shirts and making pen- nants. After the students finished their shirts, all of them had to wear them as part of their project. They also made drawings of cans that were crushed. In Ce- ramics it was a different story. For instance, the class had to make a type of pot, which they had to spin on a spinning wheel, let it dry, and then they had to fire them in the kiln. The next step was to put glaze on the pots to make them shiny. In Sculptors, the students learned how to work with plaster; they made face masks, plaster figures of animals or peo- ple, and made carvings out of Balso wood. Mr. Booth, the LHS Dra- ma teacher, taught his dra- ma class the basic funda- mentals of acting. With the information that they learned from the class, the students worked on writ- ing their own plays. The reason for this was because if some of them wanted to go into acting they then would have some type of experience in writing. Stu- dents worked on two man improvisat ion, which meant that students were given a script with no instructions, and they had to provide a beginning, a middle and an end. Class 49 Now l’ete, what did you go and do that for! Bud, what did you do now? MATH AND SCIENCE As we all know math and science have gone hand and hand for centuries. The stu- dents of LHS have the exact same senti- ments about their math and science classes. Even though the classes can be very difficult and tedious at times, the students continue to gain useful knowledge from these courses. The Math Department is headed by Mrs. Wolfe. She has been teaching math for dec- ades and is a very knowledgeable mathema- tician who keeps a very busy schedule teach- ing Consumer Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Algebra II. Geometry, and Advanced Math. The Consumer Math classes learn how to write and balance a checkbook, fill out income tax forms, figure out interest rates, various insurance rates, depreciation on cars, and other valuable knowledge for the real world. The Pre-Algebra class was introduced to the x and y of algebra, graphs and their functions, various triangles, straight lines and more. Algebra I class went in depth on positive and negative numbers, memorizing different properties, learning about inequalities, scientific notation, pow- ers, polynomials plus other good stuff. Al- gebra II class learned about inequalities and equations, slopes and intercepts, parabolas, hyperbolas, other conics, parallel and per- pendicular lines, long and synthetic divi- sion, roots, logarithmic functions and more. The Geometry class was introduced to a world all of its own. They learned about planes, theorems, postulates, if and only if, flow proofs, various triangles, congruent tri- angles, parallel and perpendicular, loci and constructions, and more fascinating infor- mation. Last but not least the Advanced Math class which consisted of one student learned how all the geometry and algebra knowledge fit together to work out prob- lems. In the meantime Mrs. Knetter kept her schedule extremely busy with Physical Sci- ence, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The Physical Science class was introduced to the world of science learning about theories and laws, force and work, pulleys, motion, weight and mass, gravity, energy, the laws of motion, properties of matter, the periodic table and much more. The Biology class had its share of fun with the dissections of am- phibians and their leaf projects. They also learned about cells, reproduction, heredity, invertebrates such as sponges and flatworms, vertebrates such as fishes and mammals, the human body and its systems, phylums, classes, and other interesting facts. The Chemistry class had its share of challenges learning about the science of chemistry, chemical bonds, gases, solutions, carbon and its oxides, learning more equa- tions than they could count, and other things. The Physics class learned about some interesting things which they could relate to everyday life. Some of the things they learned about were matter, mass, po- tential energy, kinetic energy, metric sys- tem. force and weight, accuracy, precision, scientific notation, vectors, rules of problem solving, velocity, acceleration, friction, and more. All of Mrs. Knetter classes were re- quired to submit a project in the Linwood Science Fair which was hosted by the new science club. If the projects were judged high enough then the winners were entered into the Greater Kansas City Science Fair. Robbie Marble is the mad scien . , , . . , list of Linwood Lou,e Z,mmerl1 11 would help if your book was opened!” David Shawley works diligently on his science fair project. Jason Griffith is prouder than a peacock over his science fair project Get your hand down Mrs. Wolfe you can't smack anyone today. 50 Classes INDUSTRIAL ARTS What are you doing Mike? Kenny says. This is the pits! Once again, Mr. Dorssom was back for another exciting year in the material world! Mr. Dors- som, the Industrial Arts teacher, taught many interesting courses here at LHS. His schedule consisted of Metals I, Metals II, Woods I, Woods II, and Drafting. In Woods I the students learned the basic fundamentals of working with wood and special equipment de- signed for wood. Some of the equipment they worked with was a table saw, wood lathe, ban saw, ra- dial arm saw, router, and a planer. They were also required to make foot stools to test their skills. Some individual projects which were made by the students were coffee tables, book shelves, and jewelry boxes. The Woods II Class took the fundamentals of Woods I to further enhance their skills. The Woods II Class spent almost the entire year making a major project. A require- ment for their main project was to make something with drawers. Some of the projects made this year were a gun rack, a gun cabinet, a water bed frame, and night stands. In Metals I the students were intro- duced to the fundamentals of working with metals and special equipment designed for metal. The special equipment consisted of a cutting torch, metal drill press, metal lathe, file, and a scriber. The students made c - clamps, cups, tool boxes, and angle plates. In Metals II the class added new knowledge to the old. The class worked with more sophisticated tools and made their own hack saws. The Drafting Class was in- troduced to the world of drawing or better known as the language of industry. The Drafting Class did a variety of different things. They drew sketches of lines and circles, drew lettering and did geometrical construction. They also learned about architectural drafting. Classes . 51 HOME ECONOMICS Miss Savacool is in charge of the Home Eco- nomics Department at L.H.S. The Home Econom- ics Department offers a va- riety of.classes for the stu- dents. Classes offered this year were: Marriage Family, Child Develop- ment, Home Ec. I, and Foods. All classes have an emphasis on communi- cation skills and personal well being. Marriage and Family was offered for the first time in six years. Stu- dents worked on commu- nication skills, types of families, self concept, rela- tionships and sexuality. Child Development proved to be a popular class this year. Students learned how to plan a pre-school pro- gram and they worked with eighteen children from ages three to five. Home Ec. I spent a great deal of time covering what it means to have a positive self concept. They also cov- ered outdoor cookery, nu- trition, and cooking skills. During the holidays the class made and decorated their own cookies. They finished the year off sew- ing sweats. The Foods Class covered a variety of cooking experiences. They learned how to make sal- ads, various meats, used microwave cookery, and much more. The most en- joyable things the Foods Class did was eat. This class is ihc best , says Derek, Kim, and Amy. The Child Development class entertaining the children. Travis, Kim, Terri, and Julia are having fun with the kids. 52 Classes PHYSICAL EDUCATION Boys' sophomore P.E. Class, wailing for the ball to go in. This year's advanced physical education classes worked hard to keep themselves fit not only for their extracurricular sports but also just to stay in shape. Mr. Hills and Mrs. Kempf emphasized basket- ball and volleyball skills. They also had other activities which helped improve their fitness, such as weight lifting. Weight lifting is a sport which helps build up the potential for being a good athlete. Remember, No pain, no gain . Pam Phillips works hard at staying in shape. Classes 53 THE ENGLISH CHALLENGE The English department was divided into two sections, Crammai and Literature. Both classes seem to be a challenge to everyone. The grammar area was headed by Mrs. Bene- dick. She taught three grammar - related classes which were English I, English II. and English III. Her schedule also consisted of English related elec- tive courses. These courses were Mass Media. TV Production, and Newswriting. The English I classes had a jolly time learning basic grammar They had to learn single word parts of speech, sentence structure, phrases, subordinate clauses, mechanics and punctuation, and the basics of composition. The English II class took all the grammar they had learned from the previous year and applied it to sentence structure. The main point which was stressed was unity and coherence. They also wrote a short persuasive composition and learned the basics of good research to avoid plagiarism. Last but not least, the English III class incorporated everything they had learned to write, write, and write. They wrote short compositions, then spent half of the semester writing a term paper. On the other hand Mrs. Benedick's elective courses were a more relaxing challenge. The Mass Media class learned about the basics of communications and studied about the mass media world. They also produced a television pro- gram called 'NOW YOU SEE IT NOW YOU The class entered the tape in the high school divi- sion at the Tri-Conference Media Festival spon- sored by the Kansas Association For Electronical Communication Technology and received first place. They are now eligible for national competi- tion. The T.V. Production class took all the con- cepts they had learned in Mass Media and then applied tnem to making three different movies. The newswriting class had a good time covering all the events at school and producing a paper once every six weeks. Mrs. Kirkegaard was head of the Literature de- Cartment. She taught Literature I, Literature II. iterature III, College Prep English, Creative Writ- ing, Mystery and Suspense and Mythology. The Literature classes varied a little from year to year but usually the basic format remains the same. Literature I learned to understand the basic ele- ments of a short story, classical and modern plays, novels, poetry, and improve reading skills. Litera- ture II focused on literary genres of short story, nonfiction, poetry, drama, and the novel. They also went into depth on the elements of fiction. Literature III surveyed the major authors and philosophical movements in American literature. Their research project required them to read an American author's book, and give a book report as well as information on the author. College Prep English was a new and very worth while class. Even though the class was extremely small, they kept very busy. The class helped students to pre- pare themselves for college English courses. They were introduced to specific types of writing. The students wrote eight papers (varying in length from 500 - 1000 words) f y the end of tne semester. The papers included a narrative, descriptive, ex- pository, persuasive, and literary ananylsis. The literary ananlvsis was a research paper over Shake- speare's Hamlet as well as several in - class essays and a test over Hamlet. Creative Writing students had writer's cramp by the end of the semester. They wrote practically every single day. The writ- ing consisted of a play, children's book, short sto- ries, and a daily journal. The Mythology students were taken back into the ancient Greek era. The class learned the twelve major gods and goddesses along with their Greek name. Roman name, sym- bols, and domain. Then they spent twelve weeks at a work center that Mrs. Kirkegaard had made up, complete with puzzles to do, stories to write, sto- ries to read, the Greek alphabet to learn, and much more. 54 Classes SOARING TO BE THE BEST 19 J7 SPORTS Sports 55 FOOTBALL SEASON ENDS ON HIGH NOTE sm xmm wr ■ + m V v C, Back Row (L to R): Tony Istas, Troy Chambers, Scott Malone, Mike Fowler, Patrick Johnstdn, Mr. DojgMIrrf (Asst. Coach),James Burns, Jdhn Buros, Buddy Bright, Richard,Brown, and Pat McConnaughey. Front Row (L to R): KennyStoufibfcr, tfobby. Wilson, Call Montgomery, David (baft M.irk Hurri . anri.fttpvp HUtt, Mark Burfli, ami Steve Utas. though the Bulldogs ended their season with a 5 - 3 re- cord they did end it on a high note winning their final game of the season. The head coach for this year was Mr. Jack Morris and the assistant coach was Mr. Ed Dorssom. The team mem- bers consisted of two seniors: Troy Chambers and Mike Fowler; seven juniors: Buddy Bright, David Hiatt, Tony Is- tas, Scott Malone, Carl Mont- gomery, and Bobby Wilson, three sophomores: Richard Brown, Pat McConnaughey, and Kenny Stouffer; and four freshmen: John Burns, Mark Burns, Steve Istas, and Pat- rick Johnston. Assistant coach Mr. Dors- som replied, “Although we were slowed by injuries and faced tough competition, our key squad members made our season a success. 56 Sports l J8o LINWOOD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GRIDLEY HOME LOSS BURLINGAME HOME LOSS WETMORE AWAY WIN KSD (TWO TRAILS LEAGUE) AWAY WIN LEROY AWAY LOSS CANTON-CALVA HOME LOSS SOLOMON AWAY LOSS FLINT HILLS HOME WIN On August 27, before school began fifteen dedicated football players were out on the field every evening prac- ticing to become the best that they could be. After the first week of long and hard practices the annual purple and white intersquad scrimmage was held. Their intersquad scrimmage was to give the fans a basic idea of what the future season would bring. Needless to say the scrimmage was just a quick break for the team. Monday afternoon they were back on the field practicing the old ba- sic's and new concepts again. However, the hard practices didn't reveal themselves in the first two games when the Bulldogs took losses in both. Without letting their heads down the Bulldogs came back stronger than ever winning the next two games. Even 1) Bulldogs discuss fuither maneuvers in the huddle 2) Steve Istas blocking out on the line. 3) Bulldogs stay in the dog pile until the call is made. 4) 'Sometimes its easier than it looks getting through the defen- sive 5) Carl Montgomery, seems to be like a banana peel. 6) Troy Chambers prepares for the kick off. 7) Buddy Bright and Carl Montgomery go for the tackle. 8) Mike Fowler coming off the field. 9) This is what its like without the spot- lights and crowds. Sports 57 SUCCESSFUL VOLLEYBALL SEASON Front row Rachel Coatncy. Pam Johnson, Misty Williams, Anna Richardson, Mary Stiltner, and Shelly Gilbert. Second row: Chantel Stiltner, Jeannie Otteison, Paula Dwire. Laura Franklin, and Christine Huffman. Third row: Dawn Hylton. Brenda Burns, Stacy Zaring, and Brenda Shawley. Linwood's 1986 Volleyball Schedule Dale Opponent S pt 13 McLou.h Tourn. Sep. 10 Wellsville Eudora Sep. 23 K.SD Sep. 30 Burlingame Oc« 4 Eudora Tourn Oc. 14 Valley Falls Oc. 16 KSD Oc. 21 McLou.h Oskaloosa Oc. 23 Burlingame Oc. 25 JCN Tourn Nov 4 Peabody Place Win Loss McLou.h L L L L Eudora L W Lin wood L Burlingame W L Eudora L W W W Linwood w Olathe w McLou.h w L Linwood L W Winchester W L L W Peabody L The junior varsity (J Otterson. L Franklin, C. Stiltner, and M. Stiltner) are ready for the ball Brenda Shawley bumps the ball. WHAT DOES THE COACH HAVE TO SAY? This year's 1986 High School Volleyball team had a good season! Their head coach Dorothy Kempf commented, We started out poor- ly. We were 1 and 9 at one time, but then the season progressed. We came back with 13 and 5 making our season a total of 14 and 14! The varsity team players were seniors Brenda Shawley, Mary Stiltner, Misty Williams and Stacy Zaring; juniors Brenda Burns, Ra- chel Coatney, and Pam Johnson; sophomores Dawn Hylton and Anna Richardson; and freshmen Laura Franklin and Christine Huff- man. The varsity team had a rough but winning tournament schedule. They took third at the JCN Tour- nament and second at the Eudora Tournament and played Peabody at sub-state but took a loss. The junior varsity coach, Diane Iselin had ten girls on the squad. They were: Rachel Coatney, Paula Dwire, Laura Franklin, Christine Huffman, Dawn Hylton, Shelly Gilbert, Jeannie Otterson, Anna Richardson, Chantel Stiltner, and Mary Stiltner. The junior varsity had a 1 and 6 record. Pam Johnson and Dawn Hylton wait for the spike as Brenda Burns bumps the ball as Stacy Zaring Rachel Coatney is ready for the ball! Misty sets the ball. and Dawn Hylton come up for help. Brenda Shawley dinks the ball over the net while Mary Stiltner steps up as a back-up. Who cares if its out. Pam Johnson, will give you an E for effort anyway. WRESTLERS STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE The grapplers at Linwood never fail to bring their fans an exciting and suc- cessful season. Once again the wres- tlers finished out the season most re- spectably. Members of the team were: (clockwise from back row) John Burns, Tony Istas, Jason Griffith, Coach Dors- som. Dusty Smith, Weylyn Richesin, and Mark Burns. The grapplers strove towards excel- lence tne entire season through gruel- ing practices and challenging meets. Jason Griffith commented, I en- joyed wrestling a lot. It was fun, but also educational. I learned to control my body and to use my mind when I came up against a bigger opponent. There was only one major disadvan- tage. There weren't enough people out for wrestling and if more people were out everyone would get a better work- out! Weylyn Richesin said about his first year of wrestling, It was fun. Practice was hard but it paid off in the meets. We had a nice but wierd coach, he was great. I'm looking forward to next year. Coach Dorssom stated, My feelings are that I'd like to see more people out for wrestling. 1 feel that the people that wrestled this year did a fine job, but they were limited in their practice ses- sions because there weren't enough people to help them or make them im- prove and that was what hurt us the most. On the plus side, we have some food returning people who I think will e a good nucleus for next year. Pernaps the highlight of the year was when one outstanding wrestler repre- sented Linwood at tne Kansas State Wrestling Tournament. This was the second year Tony Istas has been able to go to state. 60 Sports 18-4 PROVES TO BE AN IMPRESSIVE SEASON The 1986-87 basket- ball season proved to be the most successful season in the school's history for the Lady Bulldogs. After losing the first game of the season, in overtime, the Lady Bulldogs pulled together and won 17 out of their next 19 games. During this streak the Lady Bulldogs were crowned champions of the Eu- dora Tournament and won the championship of the 2A Sub-State in Valley Falls. Highlights of the season were: victories over McLouth, Base- hor, and Tonganoxie in the Eudora Tourna- ment; a sweep of Bur- lingame and KSD to win the Two Trails League; and victories over Valley Falls and Highland to win the 2A Sub-State. The season was capped by a trip to To- peka to the 2A State Tournament, a first in the school's basketball history. The Lady Bull- dogs ended their sea- son with a loss to the Onaga Buffalos, the eventual state champi- ons. The work attitudes of the ladies is what made the team a plea- sure to coach this year. The ladies came to- gether as a team and showed a tremendous willingness to work and learn as the season progressed. The most enjoyable aspect of the season was their un- selfish attitudes and the willingness of the older players to help the younger players and the genuine caring they showed toward each other, coach Thornton said. This year's squad consisted of seniors: Brenda Shawley, Misty Williams, and Daw- nyel Hiatt; juniors: Pam Johnson, Paige Johnson, Brenda Burns, and Dava Carl- ton; sophomore: Dawn Hylton; and freshmen: Laura Franklin, Chris- tine Huffman, Rachel Bosworth, Holly Braur, and Chantel Stiltner. 1. Front Row- D. Hiatt. P. Johnson. M. Williams, and C. Huffman. Back Row- Coach Thornton, L. Franklin, D. Hyl- ton, B. Shawley, B. Burns, D. Carlton, R. Bosworth and P. Johnson, and Asst. Coach Booth. 2. Moments after receiving the sub-state title. 3. The ladies in rebounding position. 4. Dawn Hylton blocks a shot as the others await the ball. 5. Dava Carlton puts up a shot. 6. Paige and Pam are ready for defense. 7. Rachel Bosworth making a fast break as the others trailing behind. Sports ol STATE BOUND Hi Ho, Hi Ho, off to state we go! Was the theme for many as the LHS Lady Bulldogs were bound to the state tournament, March 12-14 at Whiting Fieldhouse at Washburn University. This was the first time ever in Lin- wood's school history that anybody has traveled to state. The Lady Bulldogs who were coached under coach, John Thornton and assistant coach Larry Booth, displayed many of their talents with the victories over Valley Falls and Highland to take the sub-state title, which then in return gave them a chance to go to state. With the sub-state title, everybody started coming out of the woodworks to come and watch the ladies' superb talents, for they were representing their town and community. Immediately signs were put I (HamA 'V K 1 ty- up to let other towns and cities know that LHS was heading for state. Some of the parents even don- ated money so that the coaches and the players could have a t-shirt stating that they were going to state, and that they were the champs of sub-state. They also threw a dinner for the coaches and girls. On March 12th, Mr. Thornton and Mr. Booth took the team out to eat, to see the movie Hoosiers , and to celebrate the victory in sub-state. From that point on there was no letting down! Before the ladies left, a skit was made up to wish the coaches and the team good luck! As they arrived at Whiting Fieldhouse, the Lady Bulldogs felt that it was like a dream had come true! All these years, and it finally paid off, we finally made it to state! as the team said. There was much disappointment for the ladies as they fell to the Onaga Buffaloes in the first round of state. As the ladies walked slowly off the court, you could hear the crowd chanting way to go girls, we were proud of you! Even though the Lady Bulldogs didn't win the state tournament, they proved to be the most exciting girls team ever in Linwood's history. 1. Paige, Christine, Laura and Misty showing off their shirts. 2. Shawley shooting for a free throw as Paige and Christine await the ball. 3. Dawn Hylton going in for the rebound as Pam Johnson puts one up. STRONG COMEBACK VARSITY SCOREBOOK Linwood 94 El wood Lin wood 62 KSD 42 Linwood 51 Burlingame 53 Linwood 54 Eudora 55 Linwood 77 Savior 41 Linwood 34 Williamsburg 65 Linwood 52 JCN 66 Linwood 51 Savior 53 Linwood 50 KC Lutheran 48 Linwood 31 McLouth 41 Linwood 42 Savior 58 Linwood 49 .Eudora 60 Linwood 69 McLouth 38 Linwood 77 Oskaloosa 45 Linwood 93 KSD 51 Linwood 48 Burlingame 45 Linwood 73 KC Lutheran 65 Linwood 70 Engelwood 62 Linwood 73 Oskaloosa 58 Linwood 57 Highland 51 Linwood 54 Pamona 71 12-9 64 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOOK Linwood 35 Elwood 22 Linwood 46 KSD 13 Linwood 39 Burlingame 41 Linwood 24 Eudora 41 Linwood 28 Savior 31 Linwood 37 Williamsburg 36 Linwood 31 JCN 48 Linwood 37 Savior 53 Linwood 38 Eudora 41 Linwood 29 McLouth 36 Linwood 40 Oskaloosa 44 Linwood 46 KSD 22 Linwood 36 Burlingame 26 Linwood 57 KC Lutheran 43 Linwood 47 Englewood 58 Linwood 39 Oskaloosa 38 FOR THE BULLDOGS David Hiatt (13) and Rusty Wallace (40) set a strong pick against an offensive Ludora player. David Hiatt was so enthusiastic he couldn't •.lay on the ground. Mike Huffman (12) doing his best to keep the opponent back. 3 . . 2 . . 1 . BUZZZZZ. The game is over with the Linwood Bulldogs again pulline ahead at the last minute. This was a familiar scene during the Bulldogs 12-9 season. Other times the scenes were not as joyful. At some games, early in the season, the Bulldogs were the team losing in the last minute. This was very apparent by the fact that directly after the tournament at Savior, the Bulldogs had a 4-8 record. This was a harsh blow to the Linwood fans. Such painful losses as this were almost eliminated after the team pulled it all together. Scott Smith, junior, was credited with being a key factor ' After the Savior tournament, commented Troy Cham- bers, senior, the turnaround in Scott Smith turned around the season. Scott was glad we were able to come back. We oughta be pretty good next year. Our strong comeback should really be highlighted, Coach Hills said, They (the varsity team) really improved over the course of the season. This year's team was a collaboration of great players. Troy Chambers was the top scorer of the team with 170 field goals. Scott Smith was the leading rebounder with a season high of 17 rebounds in an Oskaloosa eame and a final tally of 222. Buddy Bright, who missed the first few weeks of play due to a broken arm, was the second highest scorer with 116 field goals. The game basketball is a very serious sport. People play it and watch it all over the country. Here at Linwood High, basketball is more than a sport. It is a time for all students to come together to cheer their team, people they know, to victory. It is something to be proud of. And we are proud of our Bulldogs. VARSITY STATISTICS Name No. FGA FGM FG% FT A FTM FT% PF RLB Troy Chambers 22 350 170 49% 04 70 74.5% 66 160 Mike Huffman 12 37 15 41% 29 11 37.9% 15 49 Buddy Bright 32 218 116 53.2% 81 51 63% 52 59 David Hiatt 13 121 38 31.4% 34 10 29.4% 57 67 Scott Smith 41 107 114 58% 64 37 57.8% 75 222 Rusty Wallace 40 93 44 47.3% 15 Q 60% 28 8o Richard Brown 45 38 14 3o.8% 11 6 54.6% 5 14 Steve Bard well 24 48 7 14.5% 15 7 40.7% 32 31 Chris Bosworth 25 12 7 58.3% 16 10 62.5% 14 2 Steve Istas 30 4 2 50% 0 0 - 0 0 Lee Ayers 15 0 0 - 7 3 42.9% 0 2 Kenny Stouffer 34 7 1 50% 5 3 60% 2 1 Troy Chambers and Scotl Smith were chosen to be members of the 198o-87 Boy's Two Trails All League Team. Buddy Bright received an honorable mention. oove left: Troy Chambers the team's leading scorer goes up for the shot. Above right: Buddy Bright another asset to the team goes up for the shot. Spot ts 65 STRIVING FOR THE TOP Front Row: Bobby Wilson, Brenda Shawley, Chantel Stiltner, and Tammy Trotter. Second Row: Mark Burns, manager, John Burns, Ted Reed, Weylyn Richesin, Randy Leach, David Shawley, and Coach Hills. In between all of the grueling workouts and inspirational lectures, the 1987 tracksters posted a very impressive season. They gleamed with incredible performances by such outstanding track members as freshman Weylyn Richesin and senior Brenda Shawley. Even though both teams were relatively small, they were still able to receive many medals. This year's men's team consisted of freshmen John Burns, Ted Reed, and Weylyn Richesin; sophomore David Shawley, and juniors Randy Leach and Bobby Wilson. The women's team consisted of freshman Chantel Stiltner; juniors -Pam Johnson and Tammy Trotter; and senior Brenda Shawley. 66 Sports Above: Brenda concentrates on her throw. Sports 67 Tammy shows us how it's done! 6:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday HOMEMADE PIES GOOD FOOD OWNED BY ARLEY AND LOLA SMITH • LINWOOD CAFE SALON DESIGNS TANNING SYSTEM Full Service Salon For Men Women 845-3170 Teresa Ditty Susan Wiles 3 'JACKSON' 66 SERVICE Wheel Alignments-Spin Balance-Complete Auto Service 108th K-32 Highway Gary Jackson, Owner Edwardsville, KS 66113 CHIEFTAIN SENTINEL PUBLICATIONS 128 OAK P.O. BOX 256 BONNER SPRINGS, CLAUSIE W. SMITH, PUBLISHER BUSINESS 422-4048 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Lacy Steel Company INCORPORATED Box 247 LAWRENCE, KS 66044 422-3011 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT YOU’LL NEVER BE SECOND AT THE FIRST WILLIAM D. MILLER, D.D.S., CHTD. JEFFREY L. ELMER, D.D.S. 172 ALLCUTT BONNER SPRINGS HKational bank w'w'm of Bonner Springs heating Air Conditioning SLAWSON 845 2081 — TOnganoxie. Kansas Box 560 — 408 East 4th MEMBER FDIC York hot Point Whirlpool Maytag 229 OAK STREET, P.O. BOX 495, BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 PHONE 913 441-1570 o It co CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HANCOCK REALTORS Complete Real Estate Services Roger D. Smith, D.D.S. Eudora, KS Tonganoxie Office 845-2131 Basehor Office 724-1451 Pyle Meat Co., Inc. ) , onn maim 800 MAIN EUDORA, KS 66025 TELEPHONE (913) 542-2151 JOSEPH L. COX Attorney At Law HOURS - 8-5 M-F 8-1 SAT. THOMAS R. PYLE PRESIDENT Tonganoxie, KS 845-2345 CHUCK'S DRIVE - IN 24 - 40 HIGHWAY TONGANOXIE, KS fi- s 845-2440 Of 7 AU •1jfttm Secretarial • accounting • Collections answering Service • woro processing a« , Qcd rdc — ufn ‘-€t s‘ aj Executive Office Systems A Division of Automated Information Systems. Inc. 518 E 4tm Street. P O Box 719 Multi-State Agent for Commercial Insurance Tonganoxie Kansas 66086 (913) 845-9400 NANCY C. JACKSON BRENDA H LATHAM DUSIL INSURANCE AGENCY 303 E. 2ND STREET, BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 (913) 422-2096 441-6858 70 Ads L L WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 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Front St. Bonner Springs, KS 422-1000 John Waggoner Pharmacist Home Phone 441-6935 BREWERS THRIFTWAY CertainTeedH MIDWEST INSULATION. INC. 605 East Front St., Bonner Springs, Ks. Phone: 422-1065 HOME ANO COMMERCIAL INSULATION FIBERGLASS • CELLULOSE • K-13 SPRAY-ON CERTAINTEED REPLACEMENT WINOOWS VINYL ANO STEEL StOlNG RICK CHAPMAN Tonganoxie. KS 66066 913 845 3070 K C. 913 362-9431 Edwardsville Chiropractic Clinic DR. PHIL BRADSHAW Telephone 111 S. 4th St. From A Friend 74 Ads you're somebody Special with us Commercial State Bank FOR ALLYOUR BANKING NEEDS TRY US... M EDWARDSVILLC KANSAS 66113 “BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU .. . SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU.” K82 PHONE (013)441-MOO 300 OAK BONNER SPRINGS. KS. 00012 110 S. 4th, Edwardsville 441-6800 Member F.D.LC. PORKY’8 FIT cSwLtzsr cMufftcr 422-7141 JSfiofi 441-6297 721-2402 228 Oak Street 110th St State Bonner Springs. Ks. Kansas City, Kansas 205 E FRONT ST BONNER SPRINGS. KS FLOY SWITZER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS J L UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS Stacy Bustillo DeSoto, KS 402 E. Front St. Bonner Springs, KS Residential Commerical 441-6320 | Ads ALDEN HARRINGTON Bonner Springs Floral 127 OAK STREET BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 FUNERAL HOME INC. SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA SINCE 1908 •OWNERS- NORMA WARD JOHN HARRINGTON 422-4074 PHONE 422-4045 Helen Oelschlacger — Manager 214 OAK ST. BONNER SPRINGS. KANSAS QUARLES TRASH SERVICE P.O. Box 859 Tonganoxie, KS 845-2466 VICKI STARCHER STYLIST-OWNER The Hairtique � 913)845-3148 MELANIE CHAPMAN STVLIST -H«WIS KIM COFFIN STYLIST Tonganoxie. Kansas CREATIV E HAIRSTYL ING FOR MEN AND WOMEN BONNER IGA 112 OAK ST. BONNER SPRINGS. KS. 441-6848 YOUR HUNTING FISHING HEADQUARTERS OPEN 24 HOURS • rflotoers DeSoto Flowers Gifts Main Street DeSoto, KS 66018 Phone 585-1212 76 Ads 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 P. L. Stevens, M.D. Tonganoxie, KS AMERICAN FAMILY AUTO � 0m tVS HfSS HI AITH Lift DAVE PIERCE 144 N NETTLETON BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 PHONE 441 3636 ■KWI THl LWII'll IMh--- Rj JOURNAL-WORLD Read the Journal-World daily and Sunday for Linwood area news and complete high school sports coverage. 843-1000 609 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas THANK YOU FOR CONSIDERING US BERNINGTIRE INC. 306 OAK BONNER SPRINGS, KS. 66012 422-3033 TIRES RETREADS USEDTIRES BATTERIES SPORTWHEELS TIRETRUEING SPIN BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT TUNE UP BRAKES FRONT END REPAIRS HIMPEL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY 845-2680 LUMBER-PLUMBING ELECTRICAL. PAINT WINDOWS-DOORS ROOFING MATERIALS , r 5th A PLEASANT TONGANOXIE, KS 66086 Coleman Implement, Inc. imi. BOX 456 BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS 66012 BRUCE COLEMAN OFFICE RES. 721-3047 422-3040 Sewing Machines Knitting Machines Classes Vacuum Cleaners Wyandotte Vac Sew Repairs. Sales. Parts All makes models I 25 Oak Bonner Springs. Ks 66012 Phone 4:;.sro; Ads 77 BITLER'S HICKORY HOUSE BBQ SMOKED MEATS LINWOOD HARDWARE TONGANOXIE, KS 845-2828 CATERING PVT. PARTIES Linwood. Kansas 723-3504 DAIRY JOY Open 7 days a week DeSoto, KS New Owners ORPHA FLOYD YEAGER SANDWICHES, TACOS, BURRITO'S ZOELLNER'S 427 E. 4th Street Tonganoxie, KS 845-2159 Lee JEB3 JONES' APARTMENTS WILSON 66 GAYLORD DONNA JONES 723-3369 LINWOOD, KS 66052 610 W. 10th Eudora, KS 66025 MURRY PHARMACY Store Hours: 7 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday J. TOM MURRY PHARMACIST TONGANOXIE, KANSAS 66086 (913) 845-2313 TONGANOXIE, KS. 78 Ads STOUT’S CORNER NORTH BOWEN STREETS LINWOOD, KANSAS (913) 723-3650 ADS 79 YOUR HOMETOWN CONVENIENCE STORE I N D E X 7, 9, 11, M, U, Arnold Pat: 11, 47 Ayers, Lee: 12, 16, 45, 53, 64 Bardwell, Steve: 11, 64, e5 Bennett, Michelle: 9, 26, 32, 36, 3 Berrv, David: 32, 36, 39, 47, 80 Blackburn, Jamie: 13 Blackburn, Stacy: 9, 11, 20, 24, 4' T 54 Bosworth, Chris: 11, 44, 47, 53 54, 64, 65 Bosworth, Rachel: 6, 7, 9, 13, 24, 47, 61 Braet, Stephanie: 11, 41, 45, 80 Brauer, Holly: 9, 13 47 Bright, Buddy: WT43, 49, 51, 56 Brown, Richaui: 12, 53, 56, 64, 65 Brown, Robert: 26, 29, 33, 37, 45 Budimlija, Terri: 9, 11, 20, 22, 41, 45, 47, 52 Burns, Brenda: 4, 9, 11, 39, 41, 47, 55, 58, 59, 61, 62 Bu|ij� fT3avid: 26, 32, 47, 80 His, James: 11, 24, 34, 56 [is, John: 3, 13, 56, 60, 66 w 60, 66 M Campbel Carlton, Dava. 4, 9, 11, 20, 22, 24, 47, 52, 61 Chambers, Troy: 17, 19, 26, 29, 32, 37, 38 39, 42 13, 56, 57, 64, 65 Coathey, Racnel TC 41, 45, 47, 58, 59 Dwire, Paula: 9, 13, 58 Eisman, Scott: 26, 28 47 Elliott,' Wendy!97l3724H Everhart, Rhonda: 9, 13, 24, 47 Farrington,'Jenny: 9, 12 Farrington, Amandae 11 Fowler, Mike: 26, 28, 38, 39, 56, 57 Franklin, Laura: 4, 9, 13, 24. 39, 41, 47, 58, Ol, 62 Franklin, Deanna: 4, 5, 9, 11, 22, 24, 47, 49, Gilbert, Tracy: 6, 7, 12, 27, 32, 36, 38, 45 Gilbert, Shelly: 9, 12, 17, 47, 58 Griffith, Jason: 1, 12, 16, 47, 50, 53, 60 W Haag, David: 6, 7, 21, 27, 28, 32, 38, 45, 47 Haag, Kristi: 9, 13, 24, 39, 41, 47 Haag, Stephen: 11 F Hiatt, David: 3, 5, 11, 17, 19, 20, 2«, 43, 56, 57, 64, 65 Hiatt, Dawnyel: 6, 7, 19, 27, 29, M2, 35, 37, 39, 61, 63 Huffman, Christine: 4, 6, 7, 13, 58, 61, 62, 63 Huffman, Robert: 9, 13, 64 -='’ ” j Huffman, Mike D.: 27, 32, 34, 52, 64, 65 Huffman, Mike R.: 32, 45 Hylton, Dawn: 9, 12, 22, 24, 42, 43, 58, 59, 61' 62 v it ’ Istas, Steve: 13, 56, 57, 64 Istas, Tony: 5, 11, 17, W, 24, 40, 41, 43, 4 53, 56, 60 Johnson, Paige: 4, 9, llg, 16, 43, 47, 61, 62, 63 Johnson, Pam: 9, 11, 22, 43, 58, 59, 61, 62, 67 Johnston, Patrick: 13, 56, 68 Johnston, Pauline: 9, 27, 32, 34, 38, 39 Kau mm, Paula: 11 Pimfman, Keith: 8, 12, 44, 68 Kilburn, Kim: 2, 4, 9, 17, 19, 27, 29, 32, 37, 39, 43, 45, 47, 52 Langford, Angela: 9, 13 Leach, Randy: 11, 53, 66, 67 Leach, Travis: 12, 46, 49, Malone, Scott: 11, 19, 48, Mann, Julia: 9, 12, 52, 64 Marble, Robert: 3, 11, 50, Mason, Wendy: 9, 11, 24, McCollum, Darrell: 22, 2' McCollum, Derek: 4, 11, McConnaughey, Pat: 12, 56, 64 McKinney, Vicki: 6, 7, 9, 28, 32„ McKinney, Stefanie: 4, 9, 11, 22 61 Metzger, Raymond: 13 Miller, Anna: 9, 13 Montgomery, Carl: 11, 5 w Oelschlaeger, Lisa SO, 32, 33, 52 t: 9, 12, 52T58 M Peterson, Mark: 11 H H Phillips, Pam: 9, 11, 20, 24, 53 Pierson, Renee: 9, 10, 12 Pitts, Janice: 9, 11, 20, 39, 40, 41, 45, 47 Reed, Ted: 3, 6, 7, 9, 13, 64, 66, 67 Richardson, Anna: 4, 12, 58 Richesin, Monica: 11, 47, 49 38, 39, 41, 46, Richesin, Monica: li, 4 , w R, i. ,, Veyiyn: 13, 60, 661 Robertson, Kim: 4, 5, 9, 19, 29, 30, 32, 35, 37, 39, 45, 47 k| Robinette, Robbie: 12, 47, 51, 64 Shawley, Brenda; 5, 9, 30, 3 33, 37, 38, 39, 41, 47, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 66, 67 Shawley, David: 3, 9, 12, 34, 41 47 , 50, 4, LET Smith, Dusty: 30, 32, 34, 49, 53, 60 Smah, Scott: 11, 53, 64, 65, 68 Stiltner, Chantel: 9, 13, 15, 24, 41, 47, 58, 66 Stiltner, Mary: 5, 9, 32, 35, 37, 39, 41, 47, 51, 55, 58, 59 Stouffer, Kenny: 4, 12, 16, 47, 51, 53, 56, 57, 64 Swan, Adrian: 3, 12, 41, 49, 53 Swan, Stephanie: 4, 5, 9, 11, 24, 39, 41, 44, 47, 48 Trent, Pete: 12, 49, 68 Trotter, Tammy: 9, 11, 16, 53, 66, 67 Turner, LeeAnn:� , 11, 44, 52, 61 Vaughn, Lisa: 3ft! 52 Walkenhorst, Amy: 4, 5, 9, 17, 18, 19, 29, 31, 32, 39, 4, 47, ® W — Wallace, Rusty: 12k51, 53, 64, 65 Wehmeyer, Mike: 12, 51, 68 White, Spencer: 13 48, 22, 28, 31, 32, 34 Misty: 4, 6, .7, 21, 28, 31, 32, 37, 55, 58, 59, 61, 62 Wilson, Bobby: 11, 16, 39, 40, 41, 47, 56, 64, AA I wnite, spencer: Wiles, Jeff: 13, - Williams, Kari: Williams, Misty 66 Zaring, Stacy: 5, 29, 31, 32, 34, 48, 58, 59 Zimmerli, Louie: 11, 45, 50 « t vV (► -JV - V « � i l .J. 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