Lone Tree Community School - Elm Yearbook (Lone Tree, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1978 volume:

in recognition of past years spent in the field of education. As a teacher, we know you take an interest in our education, but more importantly, in us as individuals. You have guided us into some of the most important years of our lives. We thank and respect you for it. It’s a comfort to know teachers can be our friends as well as our advisors. You, Mr. Barton, have been both. Taking an interest in us by participating in pep rallies and supporting the student body in general. Your teaching us throughout our years of high school has made it a time well spent. We, as a class, thank you. i TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication.........................................1 Student Life.......................................4 Performing Arts...................................24 Sports............................................32 Staff.............................................46 Seniors...........................................52 Royalty...........................................59 Underclassmen.....................................60 Junior High.......................................68 Groups............................................74 Services..........................................85 Elementary........................................86 More Help.........................................95 Advertising.......................................96 Index............................................118 Closing..........................................120 THE ELM LONE TREE COMM. SCHOOL Lone Tree, IA. 52755 2 ELM STAFF Lisa Werbach, Editor Charlotte Smith Tina Lovetinsky Corrine Yoder Lisa Rayner Lauri Mills Joyce Nicklaus Julie Rayner Julie Mangold Robin Phares Donna Smith Lori Werbach PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Smith Don Colton Richard Rossman ’Number of Years on the staff. 1977-78 has been another su- cessful at Lone Tree. It has been a year of learning for the students and a year of experience for the teachers. Several new classes have been added to the schedule. One is an additional math course called Consumer Math which is the ap- plication of practical math for use in everyday life. Another new elective is Music Theory where students study the theory behind different types of music. Two days of mini courses were offered this year. The courses were designed to break the daily routine and help the students to develop new leisure and recrea- tional interests. These, in addition to all our regular events, took place this year. The following is our efforts to represent the year 1977-78. We sincerely hope you enjoy it. 3 4 5 IS v DANCING IN THE RAIN The memorable event of this year’s homecoming was the weather-it ruined almost everything. Homecoming started off with Spirit Week, where students dressed to show their support. Included were the days: Nifty Fifties, Dress alike. Backwards, Kneedown-waist up (mismatched clothing), and Black and Gold day. The traditional bonfire was held on the night before the game, but due to the cold rainy weather the parade had to be cancelled Friday afternoon. The rain continued into Friday evening and through the game. Tire game was close and hard played but it seemed no matter how hard the Lions tried they couldn’t score. The game ended with the score Wapello 14-Lone Tree -0. After the game, LuAnn Coan and Keith Hotz were crowned Home- coming queen and king at the dance. The grand march was accompanied by music from Smokey Moses, followed by the dance. Even though the weather was bad and the game was lost, the dance was a success for Homecoming 1977. Top left-The Lions huddle before the game. Top right-Susan Forbes and Lauri Mills awaiting the announcement of the Homecoming king and queen. Left-LuAnn Coan and Keith Hotz after being crowned Homecoming queen and king. 7 SPENDING TIME The weekend. “Two days of no school and lots of time to bum around!”.. .the typical thoughts of a healthy student. It all starts with cruizing the town on Friday night and maybe crashing a party or two. Most will probably agree that it feels good to sleep in on Saturday morning too! The majority of the fun comes Saturday night when most make their usual stops at McDonalds or Applegate’s before catching a movie. Or do you prefer bowling? For those of age, another favorite is hitting Maxwell’s or Grandaddy’s for raps and a full night of dancing and fun! A little some tiring dif- ferent goes on for each and all. Sunday always seems a little dull with the thought of school lurking in the back of our minds, but everyone is al- ready looking forward to the coming Friday for the fun to start again! Above-Don Colton and Lori Wcrbach together at noon. Right-Lisa Kilgore and Kim Mapel hurrying to class. Bottom-Lisa Westfall, Penny Pearson, and Deanna Nicholson talking while Robin Phares does some studying. The noon hour at Lone Tree is a varied event. Some stu- dents are so anxious to get to the lunchroom and eat the good hot lunches that they run all the way to the lunchroom. Others choose to go uptown to eat Doritos and drink pop, which are among the favorites here at the Tree. After they get done eating, the kids find many things to do while waiting for the take-up bell. Just to name a few, some enjoy clowning around, picking on the younger kids, throwing snowballs outside, couples holding hands, or just talking to friends. Those who have any last minute studying to do will sit by their locker and try to do so. When the bell rings everybody hurrys to class so as to not be late and have to stay for detention. So ends the Lone Tree noon hour. u TODAYS THREADS Top-Usa Rayner, Anna Hall, Nancy Zaruba, Donna Zimmerman, and Janice Mullinnix all dressed up waiting for the dance to start. Left-Even though blue jeans are the style Lisa Herring, Anne Hepler, and Christine Brcnncman have to be different. The fashions at Lone Tree High this year were somewhat different. Some people would come wearing gauchos and knee high boots or dress pants and three piece suits. A few times you would even see some dresses that were knee length. Tennis shoes were the most popular protection for our feet, but at the same time people wore knee high boots, work boots, and cowboy boots. Although jeans were the normal attire some days a few boys would come to school all dressed up in cor- duroy pants and print shirts. The move in hair styles this year was to a shorter look, but there were still a few people afraid or unwilling to get their hair cut. We also saw more beards on our fellow students and teachers. Though the fashions of today were changing ever faster, we still saw the blue jeans, T-shirts, flannel shirts, and tennis shoes as the fashion for many people. 13 MONEY-MAKERS Right-Penny Pearson ringing up another sale at Pearson’s Drug Store. Middle Right -Janice Mullinnix ringing up a customer at Jerry’s I'ood Center. Par Right-LuAnn Coan serving a customer at Pearson’s Drug Store Below-Roger Duffy pumping gas at Schnoebelen’s Super Service. Below Right Mitch Hanks pumping gas for Hanks’ Trucking. Some students at Lone Tree spend their spare time work- ing rather than participating in extra-curricular activities. The jobs range from making pizzas, pumping gas, hauling feed, waiting on tables, delivering papers, being a photograph- er’s helper or grocery clerk to painting equipment or working at a bank or drugstore. Why are these students working? Some say they like it, but others want the money and experience. What do they want the money for? Some students are sav- ing their money for college, cars, clothes, and various other goals. Other don’t think any farther than Saturday night- spend, spend, spend for gas, food, and a good time. 14 DONNELLY’S OFFICE Top left-Lauri Mills helps Mr. Donnelly set up the second semester class schedules. Top right-Nancy Hotz waits patiently as Mr. Donnelly peeks into his grade book. Bottom-The office table is always full of books and magazines to indulge the student mind. “I need a pass for second hour.” “Can four of us come in?” “I’m drop- ping art, I want to see my schedule.” “I’ve got problems ...” “Where’s the U. of I. catalog of classes?” “What were my ACT scores?” It’s all right here in the guidance office. The disorganization, clutter, tests, and fun. Students come to the office for personal, class, college or career guidance and just to sit and talk. Mr. Donnelly is there for no one’s benefit but ours-the students at Lone Tree High. Everybody’s welcome if you like close quarters and don’t mind the smell of mice and candy. “I feel very responsible for individ- ual and group counseling. I’m here to help the kids with family, social and academic problems as well as schedule and testing.” reports Mr. Donnelly. He enjoys helping people and con- siders the students very reliable and full of enthusasiam, though it’s not always over schoolwork. u Top left-Mr. Donnelly prays he’ll get done with the paper work be- fore sixth hour. Top right-Penny Pearson blushes after a funny joke. Bottom left-A shelf of information occupies a lonely corner. Bottom right-David Hcmstcad waits his turn at the chess board. 17 STUMPING THE STUDENTS IN HARVARD QUIZ Bottom-Mr. Barton offers three choices to this question. Every Wednesday this year in Mr. Barton’s classes took a break from their daily routine for an activity call- ed Harvard Quiz. Harvard Quiz is a game in which the classes divide up into teams and answer questions about current events that have been in the newspaper or on the news. Mr. Barton thinks Harvard Quiz is the biggest bargain of the whole school. He feels it gives his students valuable instruction in that it helps tie in the history in our texts to what goes on today. He hopes the students will real- ize there is more to a newspaper than the comic page, sports page, and the movie ads! Mr. Barton adds that he really enjoys hearing the parents say their children now read the newspaper. 18 Top-Pat Rayner plays teacher for a day. Right-Larry Herring sits in gloom as Chris Murphy adds 5 more points to her teams score. Bottom Left-Dennis Nicklaus, the genius, answers another question for his team to tie the score. Bottom Right-Jeff Musser, you blew it. 19 Right -Stacy Phares and Gail Westfall attempting to draw fruit. Since there are a lot of creative people, we thought we would give you a brief introduction to what goes on in the Art Department. Art I is an exploratory art class, where there is a lot going on with all students working in the areas of watercolor, ce- ramics, sculpture, weaving, and many more things. In Art II, the student is given more freedom to choose what media he she will use and how it will be used. Some of the areas students work in are silkscreen, acrylic painting, tie- dying and contour drawing. In Art III and IV, students work independently with chosen media for each nine weeks. Some of the areas you can work in are painting, pottery, jewlry making, macrame. Ms. Snook explained that the goal of art in education is to help students relate to and understand themselves and their environment. She feels her goal as the art teacher is to help the student produce a tangible “work of art” as proof of that per- son’s uniqueness. 20 OF ART UNIQUE WORKS Top left Chcri Wright and Anita Duffey working on ink drawings. Above Ms. Snook looking at Cheryl Schlotc’s silk screening project. Left-Ms. Snook helping Terry Men .er and Doug I den work on a jew- elry project. 21 Top-Seniors listen with enthusiasm as they are given in- structions on how to sell ads. Left-One of the many lay- out ideas used in the making of the annual. Right-An ad layout that is completed, ready to be sent in. 22 DIARY OF A YEARBOOK Top- 'Smilc , says the group picture taker, as he takes some lucky group picture. Bottom-The editor’s ladder being developed. Did you find yourself with nothing to do this schoolyear? Nothing to oc- cupy your spare time? You should have joined Annual Staff and had some of the fun the members had. Not that Annual Staff is always fun, but for all the work that goes into it, there is an equal amount of fun that results from it. What follows is the diary of our yearbook: AUGUST 16, 1977-First day of school and the editor, Lisa Werbach, brings the ladder, the order of pages for the yearbook. Photographers start- ed obtaining pictures for the yearbook. SEP. 2- Individual pictures taken. SEP. 3-The cheerful seniors sell ads. SEP. 13-Annual members practice layouts. OCT3-20-Participants in annual staff paste up ads. OCT. 21-Mailed the finished ads to the company. OCT. 24-NOV. 18-Drew up and mail- ed class pages. NOV. 2-Selected this year’s yearbook cover. NOV. 14-18-Sold yearbooks. NOV. 21-DEC. 22-Worked on practice layouts. DEC. 1-Mailed in number of books and names of those to be personalized. DEC. 22-Mailed in more layouts. JAN. 3-20, 1978-Wrote copy and developed feature layouts. JAN. 11 —Group photos, that everyone enjoyed so much. JAN. 20-Mailed feature layouts JAN 23-FEB. 1-Mailed group pictures, what a job identifying all those people! FEB 2-15 Completed sports layout and mailed in the rest of the pages. We’re done! MAY 1978-We’U see how it all turned out. 24 25 Top-Anthony Eden, Jim Baker, Linda Forbes, Lauri Mills and Sara Sladek discuss Sara's loss of memory. Left-Bill Smith ar- rests the villian, Dallas Simmons, while Sara Sladek, Jim Baker, and Lauri Mills look on. Above-Julie Lenz speaks her mind. LITTLE NELL IS SUPER Lone Tree’s newly formed Drama Club presented the melodrama “Little Nell the Orphan Girl” last fall. The villian, Dallas Simmons, desperately tried to take the fortune away from the hero’s wealthy mother-played by Anthony Eden and Lauri Mills respectively. Dallas was unsuc- cessful in his efforts, of course, when the heroine, Sara Sladek, and hero join forces to spoil his attempts at getting the for- tune. The ending was a happy one with Anthony and Sara falling in love while Dallas got carted off to jail. Ms. Keasey commented: A super good job ... The kids and I enjoyed doing the play, and we hope we can do the next play as well. Top left-Bill Smith, Lori Kautz, Deanna Nickolson, Anthony Eden, and Julie Rayner at curtain call. Top right-Julic Rayner and Dallas Simmons argue about his recent romance. Left-Dallas Simmons wipes the prints off the gun after killing Julie Rayner. 27 BROADWAY MELODIES 1977 Top-Lauri Mills and Don Colton give a un- iformed dance. Left-Deanna Nicholson sings a melody of her own. Middle Right - Jeff Burk tries to cheerup Pat Rayner. Bot- tom Right -finale shows it to be a big show stopper. 28 This year the music department pre- sented Broadway Melodies, a musical with the dialogue written by LTHS students Jim Baker, Don Colton, Lauri Mills, LuAnn Coan. The story centered around the ex- periences of a young man auditioning for Broadway. He has to break the news to his girlfriend and then leave for New York. Then the trials and tribulations of Broadway and show business begin. Ms. Ball thought the kids learned alot from this musical and had a good time doing it. In all, it was a good show. Left-Randy Rayner takes a look over the dancer’s audition. Bottom Left-Angie Mar- ncr tells Sara Sladck how tough Broadway life is. Bottom Right-LuAnn Coan and Jim Baker argue over their wedding. 29 Left Mr. Grulke directs the Elementary band. Right-A pep band hard at work? Bottom-The sound of music! The Lone Tree instrumental music department has been well on the road to improvement this year. Mr. Grulke push- ed just a little harder and pointed out that band is a class and requires study as well as any other class. He has opened the eyes of many students and takes pride in them. The school year always starts with football and marching band. Some of those formations are tough, but they make for an interesting half-time show! As the year progresses, so does the band. Pep band starts with the beginning of basketball, and concert band starts right along with it! Some students are kept busy by both, but they always seem to manage. Amajority of the pep band members are Jr.-High, and they can really carry a tune! The concert band is mainly Sr. High, with a few exceptions, and usually performs at four or five concerts. Toward the end of the year, contest arrives. Some will polish up a solo, while others work on small groups. Of course, the band will prepare for Large Group Contest and travel to the competition. All-in-all, band is a challenge to your inner soul and mind, in which many participate. 30 GROOVIN’ WITH GRULKE Top left-Everyone plays as Doug Eden decides to take a break. Top right-Anthony Eden caught playing at his best! Bottom left-Mr. Grulkc directs a studious Sr. High band. Bottom right-Could Don Colton really direct the band? 31 Top left-Susan Forbes hits another home run. Top right-Robin Phares catches a fly ball while Mary Hartley and Angie Marner come in to back up. Left-Nancy Zaruba makes a great catch. This year was a year of building with 9 freshmen and 4 sophomores. The Lionettes will only be losing one senior, Susan Forbes Susan Forbes was named to the first conference team as an outfielder while Robin Phares was on the second conference team as a pitcher. Mary Hartley, Nancy Zaruba, Stacy Phares and Jeanette Snyder were named to the honorable mention list. Since the Lionettes are only losing one player, look out for a good team next year! 1977-1978 VARSITY SOFTBALL SCORES Mediapolis: 5 Lone Tree: 3 L-M: 6 3 Winfield: 3 1 Col. Jet.: 6 0 Wapello: 16 19 Danville: 5 2 Morning Sun: 10 17 West Liberty: 4 3 Highland: 9 5 Col. Jet.: 10 4 35 The Lone Tree football squad had a tough time of it this year even with 7 seniors out. They finished the year with a 3 6 mark. To many, football is just watching the guys out on the field knocking into each other. But what about the players? They need a little recognition too! Coach Rios recognized the following players as doing exceptionally well this year: Keith Hotz, Jeff Musser, and Dallas Simmons. When Coach Rios was asked for his comments he said, “Once we got rid of the guys that didn’t want to play foot- ball, things went great. Also, the big thing that the people of Lone Tree need to learn is that close is not winning.” With good potential and great enthusiasim the coaches and team are looking forward to a better season next year. 3 wins-6 loses Mediapolis 8 LT 0 Louisa Mucatine 42 8 Winfield-Mt. Union 8 18 Columbus Community 22 0 Wapello (Homecoming) 14 0 Highland 35 7 Danville 20 6 Morning Sun (Parents Night) 8 32 New London 22 13 Lone Tree later won by forfeit due to a Wapello player being declared ineligible. Top-Coach Rios announces players at pep rally. Above-Teams line up for action. 3« 37 LIONS LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT YEAR. Top left—Jim 1 ord grabs a rebound. Top right-The team warms up and Chris I dcn shows his talent. Bottom Tile team scurries to the bas- ket as Keith Hotz looks for the open player. A tougher schedule and a more balanced league kept the boys’ basketball team from bettering last year’s record,” stated Coach McCulla. The Lions conference record was 5 wins-10 losses. The Lions were lead by Jeff Musser, high scorer, and Jim Ford, second high. Keith Hotz was high rebounder with Jim Ford top in assists. “The hard work, constant dedication and faith put forth by the Lions proved very rewarding not only for them as in- dividuals but also to the coaches and fans,” reported Coach McCulla. “The returning underclassmen from a 7-1 fresh- man-sophomore team makes next year look promising.” The seniors: Andy Viner, Keith Hotz. Keith Dodson, Dallas Simmons and Anthony Eden will be missed, but the Lions have many experienced players returning. T iyv A . 1 r l n ‘-•Jftr 4 1 r$pi -t ft 1 r w = ' ‘ - 5 .. m 38 Amana . .75 Lone Tree . . 55 Columbus . .57 � • •ft . 48 Mediapolis . .56 ftft . 38 New London . .65 •ft ftft . 42 Winfield Mt. Union . . .41 •ft M . 75 Highland . .50 ftft ftft . 55 Louisa-Muscatine . . . .65 •ft � • . 63 Morning Sun . .41 ftft ftft . 76 Danville . .64 ftft ftft . 56 Wapello . .44 ftft ftft . 64 Columbus . .62 w •t .53 Mediapolis . .56 ftft •ft . 49 New London . .78 ftft •ft . 64 Winfield Mt. Union . . .45 «� •• . 79 Highland . .68 ftft ftft .53 Louisa-Muscatine . . . .65 � � � . 46 Top left- Keith Dodson passes to Jim l ord to start the fast break. Top right-Andy Viner reaches upward floating like a butter- fly... 39 A TOUGH SEASON ATTITUDE EXPERIENCE Attitude played an important part on this year’s girls’ basketball team as Mr. Ford pointed out. With only two out of the twenty players being seniors, experience was lacking and showed up as they ended the regular season at four wins and fourteen losses. Despite the record. Coach Ford said that the attitude was good and valuable experience was gained. The high scorer for the season was Susan Forbes and she was joined by Jan Hotz being the high rebounder. Next year the team will gain seven new freshmen, who will be ready to help tackle the league. Right: Susan I orbes springs in the air to shoot for two. Bottom left: Kay Carpenter olT her feet for the rebound. 40 West Branch: Amana: Col. Jet: Mediapolis: Highland: L-M: New London: Winfield Morning Sun: Danville: Wapello: Col. Jet: Mediapolis: New London: Winfield: Highland: L-M IMS: Top: Jan Hotz and Pat Rayncr bringing the ball upcourt. Bottom- left: Kay Carpenter in the air for two big points. Bottom-right: Nancy Zaruba, Jan Hotz, and Pat Rayncr working hard against Wapello’s forwards. 62 62 50 92 62 66 53 84 47 69 50 73 87 55 75 73 60 69 Lone Tree: 42 47 23 14 69 43 42 68 66 51 71 48 27 32 52 46 40 75 41 The cheerleaders have a new name for our wrestlers, the “Superstars!” To most of us, these guys are “Super- stars. It takes a lot of starving and ded- ication to be a wrestler. Not only that, our wrestlers are giving us something to be proud of. They are showing contin- uous improvement, having moved up another step in the conference tourna- ment this year. The wrestler of the year for the 1977-78 season was Doug Wieland, with and overall record of 13 wins, 5 losses. Coach Berry says, “For only a sophomore, Doug shows some good things to come.” As for our “Superstars,” we wish you the best of luck next year and hope that many great things come your way. 42 Daryl Lcnz wins again. WE ARE THE “SUPERSTARS” Left Richie Dunn works on a take down. Below Team reacts to Clayton Slutts’ pin. Left-Jeff Burk works on an escape. Above-Rod Troyer works for a pin. 43 44 Above-Julie Mangold and Nancy Hotz thinking of cheers. Junior Varsity Squad: Clock wise from top Kelly Yakish, Mary Spilman. Becky Barnes, and Connie Brissee. KEEP ’EM YELLING “L-l-O-N-S, Lone Tree-Lions” can be heard every night there is a game. Snow, rain, or dropping temperatures won’t stop our cheerleaders. A good squad and a lot of cheers keep the crowds at games and pep rallies yelling, and they will keep yelling for years to come. Left Leading cheers between quarters. Varsity Squad: Clockwise from top, Julie Good, Nancy Hotz. Dana Heitland, Sheri Ldwards, Lori Kautz, Julie Mangold. Absent Sara Sladek. Below- Resting between matches at a wres- tling meet. 45 46 47 Seated: Mrs. Elaine Kout. Mrs. Audrey Dodson President, Mrs. Rosemary Lewis Secretary. Standing Mr. Jerry Burr, Mr. Bill Musser, Mr. Dan Gockel. Gerard Nicklaus Superintendent Karl Kuhlman Principal Nora Steinbrech Elementary Principal Lorraine Grecian Secretary Lucille Green Secretary Mary Lenz Secretary Ed Berry High School Math Kyle Comer Junior High Math Michael Donnelly Guidance Counselor Jerry i:ord Junior High Social Studies Lynn Grulke Instrumental Music Sandra Jarms Librarian 49 Mike Kautz High School Science Barbara Keasey High School English Mark Klett Business Education Tom McAllen High School English David McCulla Junior High Science 50 Ed Miller Vocational Agriculture Sharon Nicola Home Economics Tom Rios Physical Education Paul Roschke Industrial Arts Mary Smith Remedial Reading Terry Simons Art Jill Welter Junior High English High School Spanish 51 52 53 THE CLASS OF 1978 54 Motto: This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is perhaps the end of the beginning.” Flower: White Rose Colors: Light Blue and Confederate Gray Linda Attig Jeff Burk LuAnn Goan Jeff Draker Roger Duffey Steve Edwards Steve Feldman Susan Forbes Anna Flail Teresa Heitland Brent Hudachck Lori Kautz Tina Lovetinsky Maine Michel Janice Mullinnix Joyce Nicklaus Julie Rayner Lisa Rayner 56 Randy Roller Tom Sexton Dallas Simmons Sara Sladck Dean Slaughter Greg Slaughter Charlotte Smith Wesley Sotzen Mike Spilman 57 Ouis Westfall Paul Wisman Tom Yakish Corrine Yoder Kent Yoder Donna Zimmerman Andy Viner Lisa Werbach HOMECOMING ROYALTY Andy Vincr, Lauri Mills. Susan I orbcs, Queen LuAnn Coan. King Keith Hotz. Not pictured Jeff Watkinson. SNOW DANCE ROYALTY 59 Dallas Simmons. Lauri Mills. King Andy Vincr. Queen Susan I orbcs, Tina Lovetinsky, Keith Hotz. 61 Gary Attig Jim Baker Don Colton Doug Eden Jim Ford Mitch Hanks Mary Hartley Dana Heitland Janycc Hotz Nancy Hotz Jim Loan Clairenc Michel 62 Kevin Muilinnix Chris Murphy Kevin Nelson Penny Pearson Eddie Pechous Richard Rossman Alan Smith Bill Smith Danny Sorrell Terry Spilman Rodney Troyer Arthur Vrchoticky Linda Westfall 63 SOPHOMORES 64 Terry Menzer Jeff Musser Deanna Nicholson Dennis Nicklaus Tom Nolan Dan Pettit Robin Phares Pat Rayner Randy Rayner Danny Roller Cheryl Schlote Wayne Schnoebclcn Lisa Sedlacck John Slaughter Clayton Slutts Donna Smith Bryan Snyder - Jeff Viner Lori Werbach Lisa Westfall Doug Wicland Nancy Zaruba 65 FRESHMEN Connie Brissce Shawn Comer Jim Dickey Anita Duffey Richard Dunn Chris Eden Denise Eden Sheri Edwards John I orbes Tammy I orbes David Lord Bill Gerot Lynn Gockel Julie Good Donnie Hartley Lisa Kilgore Katherine Lemlcy Daryl Lenz Julie Lenz Colleen Loan 66 Scott Mangold Kim Mapcl Leonard Marine Julie Moody Kandy Mueller Kenneth Musser Jay Nealson David Nolan Anne Fcchous Stacy Phares Ron Schmitt Bill Schrcibcr Brian Sexton Tom Smith Jeanette Snyder ' Mary Spilman Cindy Vrchoticky John Walker Gail Westfall Cheri Wright Kelly Yakish 68 69 4 Lori Borg Christine Brenneman Sheri Burr Stephen Burr Vicki Colton Todd Comer Deanne Eden Edwin Eden Rita Good Diana Hartley Melanie Hcpler Lisa Herring Charles Huff James Johnson Angela Krueger Thomas Lemley 70 Steven Nolan Charles Oberman Neal Pearson Julie Pechman Mary Pechous David Rayner Donna Robertson Kenda Schaver Kim Shipley Patrick Strabab Dana Troyer Krista Viner 7? SEVENTH GRADE Robbie Besst Andrea Brenneman Russ Chabal Timothy Corso Will Eden Connie Flynn Steve I-orbes Kenneth Ford Mary Gingerich Dan Gockel Ronald Godsey Kelli Hanks Karen Hcmstcd Cheryl Hotz Randall Hotz Rini Hudachek James Johnson Jill Johnson Theresa Johnson Jacqueline Kerf Michelle Kout Tony Krueger Todd Lorack Brenda Mangold 72 Kandra Martin LcRoy Martin Rick Meyer Michelle Murphy Jill Musser Steve Musser Scott Pechman Christine Schomberg Robert Sedlacck Theodore Schlote Elizabeth Schreiber Randy Slaughter Tena Smith David Snyder Randall Sotzen Greg Stebrel Mary Strabala Roy War son Brian Werbach Chaele Zaruba GIRLS’ GLEE § 4 Y ft'' ft I £ $ V i. s .f ft ft ft ft v' •['I ft v'ft ft ft ft First row-Miss Ball, Julie Mangold, Sheri Edwards, Chris Murphy, Elaine Michel, Nancy Zaruba, Tammy For- bes. Second row-Dana Heitland, Kelly Yakish, Qariene Michel, LuAnn Coan, Lisa Rayner, Lisa Westfall, Pat Rayner. Third row-Tina Lovetinsky, Stacy Phares, Teresa Heitland, Anna Hall, Lori Werbach, Lori Kautz, Linda Attig, Lisa Sedlacck. Fourth row-Lauri Mills, Nancy Hotz, Julie Rayner, Lisa Kilgore, Linda Westfall, Robin Phares, Deanna Nicholson. MIXED CHORUS First row-Dana Heitland, Julie Mangold, Sheri Edwards, Chris Murphy, Julie Moody, Elaine Michel, Bill Schreibcr, Bill Smith, Chris Eden, Lisa Rayner, Nancy Zaruba, Angie Marner, Charlotte Smith, Tammy Forbes, Miss Ball- advisor. Second row-Lisa Werbach, Stacy Phares, Gail Westfall, Kelly Yakish, Clairenc Michel, Steve Edwards, Jeff Burk, Doug Eden, Lisa Westfall, Deanna Nicholson, Lynn Gockel, Julie Lenz, Lisa Scdlacek. Third row-Tina Love- tinsky, Teresa Heitland, Anna Hall, Lori Werbach, LuAnn Coan, Kay Carpenter, Cynthia Chabal, Tom Smith, Jim Baker, Don Colton, Penny Pearson, Lori Kautz, Linda Attig, Robin Phares, Pat Rayner. Back row-Lauri Mills, Cor- rine Yoder, Nancy Hotz, Julie Rayner, Kim Mapel, Lisa Kilgore, Donnie Forbes, Randy Rayner, Jeff Musser, Anthony Eden, Mary Hartley, Cheryl Schlote, Colleen Loan, Linda Westfall. Not pictured-Linda Forbes. CONCERT BAND Front row-Lisa Rayner, CorTinc Yoder, Lisa Kilgore, Kay Carpenter, Penny Pearson, Charlotte Smith, Lisa Werbach. Second row- Deanne Eden, Denise Eden, Anthony Eden, Don Colton, Joyce Nicklaus, Cyndi Chabal, Sheri Burr, Nancy Zaruba, Angie Marner, Robin Phares, Kim Maple. Third row-Will Eden, Dan Gockel, Paul Wisman, David Rayner, Tom Lemley, Stacy Phares, Angie Krueger, Lisa Herring, Keith Dodson, Dennis Nicklaus, Jeff Musser, Randy Rayner, Dallas Simmons, Chris Eden, Greg Stcbral, Jay Ford, Tom Smith, Colleen Loan, Doug Eden, Jim Loan, Jim Baker. Fourth row-Lauri Mills, Steve Forbes, Jim Johnson, Lynn Gockel, Bill Smith, Deanna Nicholson. 74 PEP BAND Front Row: Tom Smith, Jim Baker, Chris Eden, Vicki Colton, Andrea Brcnnaman, Deanne Eden, Steve Forbes, Deanna Nicholson, Bill Smith, Jim Johnson, David Rayner, Jay Ford. Second Row: Jim Loan, Doug Zaruba, Joyce Nicklaus, Cheryl Hotz, Michelle Kout, Christine Brcnnaman, Lisa Herring, Angie Krueger, Kris Vincr, Lori Borg, Denise Eden, Greg Stebral. Third Row: Tom Lemley, Stacy Phares, Lauri Mills. Kcnda Schaver, Kelli Hanks, Kandra Martin, Chaele Zaruba, Jill Musser, Sheri Burr, Beth Pcchous, Patrisha Yakish. Fourth Row: William Eden, Todd Lorack, Dan Gockel, Russ Chabal, Doug Eden, Randy Rayner, Keith Dodson, Anthony Eden, Dennis Nicklaus, Ray Warson, Leroy Martin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From left to right: Keith Hotz, Kent Yoder, Anthony Eden, Jeff Burk, Keith Dodson, Susan Forbes, Lauri Mills, Joyce Nicklaus, LuAnn Coan, Lisa Werbach, Charlotte Smith, Miss Keasey. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Scott Mangold, Linda Westfall, LuAnn Coan, Keith Hotz, Susan Forbes, Randy Rayner. Second Row: Julie Lcnz, Don Colton, Richard Rossman, Bob Dunn, Kay Carpenter. 75 Front row seated from left to right-Julie Rayner, Lisa Sedlacek, Joyce Nicklaus, Ms. Keasey, Lauri Mills, Lori Kautz, Jim Ford, Janyce Hotz. Second row-Julie Lenz, Gail Westfall, Robin Phares, Anthony Eden, Bill Smith, Deanna Nichol- son, Penny Pearson, Dallas Simmons, Mary Hartley, Jim Baker, Jeff Musser. Doug Eden, John Slaughter, Bill Smith, David Nolan. Third row-Steve Edwards, Shawn Comer, Paul Wisman. NEWS- PAPER STAFF First row Ms. Welter, Pat Rayner, Janyce Hotz, Robin Phares. Second row-Becky Barnes, Clairene Michel, Kathy Lemley, CoUeen Loan, Kay Carpenter, Angie Marner, Cyndi Chabel, Nancy Zaruba, Lynn Gockcl, BUI Schrciber. FHA Front row-Tina Lovetinsky, Pat Rayner, Cyndi Chabal, Lori Kautz, Penny Pearson, Janyce Hotz, Kay Carpenter, Linda West- fall, Deanna Nicholson, Lisa WestfaU, Mrs. Nicola. Second row-Lisa Sedlacek, Donna Smith, Julie Mangold, Corrine Yoder, Nancy Zaruba, Angie Marner, KeUy Yakish, Lisa KUgore, Becky Barnes. Third row-Joyce Nicklaus, Denise Eden, GaU West- fall, Stacy Phares, Tammy Forbes, CoUeen Loan, Kathy Lemley, Mary Hartley, Kim Maple. 76 First row-Keith Hotz, Lisa Werbach, Steve Feldman, Andy Viner, Tom Sexton, Chris Westfall, Mr. Miller. Second row-Brian Sexton, Daryl Lenz, Bill Gerot, Jim Loan, Larry Herring, David Hemsted, Kenny Musser, Scott Mangold. Third row-Randy Mueller, Randy Rayncr, Jeff Viner, Kevin Mullinnix, Keith Dodson, Kent Yoder, John Forbes, Jay Nealson. Fourth row-David Nolan, Donnie Hartley, Chris Eden, Wes Sotzen, Richard Rossman, Alan Smith, Don Forbes, Bob Dunn, and Wayner Schnocbclen. FFA FFA SWEETHEART 1977-1978 FFA Chapter Sweetheart-LuAnn Coan. LIBRARY AIDES From left to right: Robin Pharcs, Kim Mapel, Lisa Kilgore, Cheryl Schlote, Lisa Sedlacek, Mary Hartley, and Ms. Jar ms. 77 SPANISH CLUB Seated left to right: Ms. Welter, Jim Baker, Jim Ford, Jeanette Snyder, Julie Lenz, Jeff Burk, Janyce Hotz, Dennis Nicklaus. Standing left to right: Richard Dunn, Denise Eden, Cindy Vrchoticky, Mary Spilman, Julie Good, Connie Brissec, Kay Carpenter, Angie Marner, Pat Rayner, Nancy Zaruba, Sheri Edwards, Lynn Gockcl, Cyndi Chabal, and Robin Phares. TWIRLERS Front Row: Dana Heitland, Lisa Rayner. Second Row: Lauri Mills, Linda Attig, Julie Rayner. Not Pic- tured: Cyndi Chabal. 78 baseball Front row left to right: Jim Baker, Andy Viner, Keith Hotz, Dallas Simmons, Chris Eden, David Ford. Mr. Ford. Second row: Shawn Comer, Anthony Eden, John Forbes, Jeff Musser, Keith Dodson, Jim Dickey. Third row: James Johnson, Doug Zaruba, Bill Smith, Jeff Viner, Jim Ford, Doug Wieland, and Doug Eden. SOFTBALL First row-Stacy Phares, Angie Marncr, Nancy Zaruba, Pat Rayner, Robin Pharcs. Second row- Sheri Edwards, Lisa Kilgore, Julie Lenz, Julie Moody, Kelly Yakish. Third row-Kim Mapel, Mary Hartley, Susan Forbes, Jeanette Snyder, Kathy Lemley, and Mr. Ford. 79 GIRLS’ TRACK First row-Gail Westfall, Lisa Kilgore, Julie Lenz, Jeanette Snyder, Kathy Lemley, Lynn Gockel. Second row-Mr. Kautz, Stacy Pharcs, Cyndi Chabcl, Pat Rayner, Nancy Zaruba, Kay Carpenter, Angie Marncr. Third row-Joyce Nicklaus, Lori Kautz, Tina Lovctinsky, Janycc Hotz, and Linda Westfall. BOYS’ TRACK Front row-Mr. Rios, Jim Baker, Jeff Musser. Second row-Jeff Burk, Shawn Comer, Dennis Nicklaus, Jin- Dickey, Don Forbes. Third row-John Forbes, Daryl Lenz, Jim Ford, Dallas Simmons, Jeff Viner, Randy Rayner. Fourth row-Bill Schreiber, David Ford, Richard Rossman, and Doug Wieland. WRESTLING Front row-Mr. Berry, Donnie Hartley, Scott Mangold, Steve Edwards. Second row-Doug Wieland, Rich- ard Dunn, Bill Smith, David Ford, Daryl Lenz. Third row-Jeff Burk, Bob Dunn, Clayton Slutts, and Bill Schreiber. 80 BASKET- BALL Front Row: Nancy Zaruba, Robin Phares, Linda Westfall, Kay Carpenter, Susan Forbes, Corrinc Yoder, Janycc Hotz, Cynthia Chabal, Angie Mamcr, Pat Rayner. Second Row: Stacy Phares, Julie Lenz, Lynn Gockel, Lisa Kilgore, Kim Mapel, Colleen Loan, Kathy Lemley, Jeanette Snyder. Third Row: Mary Hartley, Mr. Donnelly, Mr. Ford. Front Row: Jim Loan, Keith Dodson, Andy Viner, Jim Baker, Dallas Simmons, Keith Hotz, Anthony Eden, Jim Ford, Doug Eden. Second Row: Chris Eden, Randy Mueller, John Forbes, Shawn Comer, Dennis Nicklaus, Jeff Musser, Jeff Viner, Jim Dickey, Mr. McCulla. Front Row: Mr. Rios, Steve Edwards, Andy Viner, Tom Sexton, Dallas Simmons, Greg Slaughter, Randy Roller. Keith Dod- son, Kevin Nelson. Second Row: Mr. Berry, Bob Dunn, Doug Wicland, Bryan Snyder, Tom Smith, Don Colton, Keith Hotz, Scott Mangold, Jim Dickey, Chris Eden. Third Row: Mr. McCulla, Randy Rayner, Dennis Nicklaus, Richard Dunn. John Forbes, Jim Ford, Randy Mueller, John Slaughter, Daryl Lenz, David Ford. Fourth Row: Bill Schrciber, Doug Zaruba, Jim Loan, Jim Baker, Jeff Musser, Clayton Slutts, Don Forbes, Jeff Viner, Manager Russ Chabal. FOOT- BALL 81 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First row-Ms. Ball, Mary Gingrich, Teresa Johnson, Andrea Brenneman, Patrick Strabala, Robert Sedlacek, Steve Burr, Chaclc Zaruba, Kelli Hanks, Kandra Martin. Second row-Trisha Yakish, Angie Krueger, Betty Schrciber, Con- nie Flynn, Doug Zaruba, Roy War son, Dan Gockel, Michelle Murphy, Deanna Eden, Kim Shipley. Third row-Chris- tine Schomberg, Lisa Herring, Sheri Burr, Vicki Colton, Scott Pechman, Greg Stebral, Steve Forbes, Jill Musser, Christine Viner, Julie Pechman, Anne Helper, Christine Brenneman, Kcnda Schaver, David Rayner, Jim Johnson, Dana Troyer, Chuck Oberman, Donna Robertson, Beth Pechous, and Lori Borg. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Front row-Mr. Ford, Donna Robertson, Lori Borg, Vicki Colton, Kenda Schaver, MicheUe Kout, Tena Smith. Second row-Theresa Johnson, Angela Krueger, Sheri Burr, Mary Pechous, Krista Viner, Julie Perchman, Kim Shipley. Third row-Connie Flynn, Trisha Yakish. Kandra Martin, Chaele Zaruba, Kelli Hanks. Jill Musser, and Betty Schrciber. First row Randy Slaughter, Ronald Godsey, Kenneth Ford, David Snyder, Robbie Bcsst. Sec- ond row-Todd Lorack, Dan Gockel, Tim Bevans, Steve Nolan, LeRoy Martin. Third row-Greg Stebrel, Stephen Burr, Doug Zaruba, Tom Lemlcy, Randy Hotz, Mr. Berry. Fourth row-Russ Chabal, David Rayner, James Johnson, Dana Troyer, Jay Ford. 82 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front Row: Mr. Rios, Dan Gockel, Chuck Obcrman, Steve Forbes, Greg StebraL Second Row: Scott Pechman, Jay Ford, Jim Johnson, David Rayner, Tim Bevans. Front Row: Lisa Herring, Angela Krueger, Sheri Burr, Beth Pechous, Michelle Kout, Mr. Ford. Second Row: Dcannc bdcn, Kris Viner, Trisha Yakish, Jill Musser, Kandra Martin, Chaele Zaruba. JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING Front Row: Mr. BerTy. David Snyder, Todd Lorack, Ron Godsey, Kenny Ford. Robbie Besst. Randy Slaughter. Second Row: LeRoy Martin, Tim Corso, Russ Chabal, Roy Warson, Randy Hotz, Ted Schlote. Third Row: Charles Huff, Neal Pearson, Steve Nolan, Dana Troyer. Tom Lemlcy, Doug Zaruba. 83 RANGERETTES From left to right: Kenda Schaver, Julie Pcchman, Vicki Colton. JUNIOR HIGH CHEER- LEADERS Basketball from front to back: Christine Brenne- man, Kim Shipley, Kenda Schaver, Kelli Hanks. Wrestling Front: Anne Helpler. Second Row: Betty Schreibcr, Vicki Colton, Julie Pcchman. 84 COOKS Margaret Hawthorn, Katherine Mills, Mil- dred Johnson, Becky Make, Grynncth Pa- rizek. MAINTENANCE Mike Zaruba. Joy I dwards, Velma Kasper, Miriam Hunt- er, Wilber Huff, Bob Baker, Vida Walrab, Junior Lewis Roberta Zaruba Scott Mangold, Clayton Slutts 85 ELEMENTARY 87 Mrs. Saunders Cathy Brcnneman Trisha Comer Mitch Corso Sam Davis Kathy Gockel Phillip Green Drew Hepler Kevin Hotz Doug Kautz Brian Keep Chris Lenz Steve Meyer Brad Organ Kevin Stebral Russ Rayner Lisa Schucsslcr Connie Vrchotick Mike Waldschmidt Mr. Kabna SIXTH GRADE Karen Draker Debra Eden Ronnie Hake Randy Good Jeff Karr Keith Lcnz Leland Martin Rick Musser Donna Nicklaus David Pcchman Lora Prybil Mary Rayner Brad Schavcr Tim Sedlachck Robbin Skinner Clint Walker Laurie Yakish Laura Ycdlik 88 y GRADE Ms. Teufel Dennis Chabal Curt Comer Mark I erguson Misti Cialloway Jill Green Scott Hcitland Pam Johnson Jeff Kilgore Bruce Kout Tim Lorack Kim Pickering Brad Shingledcckcr Mindy Sotzcn Julie Spilman Andrea Strabala Balinda Vinton Shawn Werbach Mrs. Westlake Kelly Dixon Neil i'orbes Mike Glavcs Lynn Godsey I awn Hills Rodney Hotz Jeff Huff Todd Krueger Scott Lutz Gary Musser Sue Oberman Andy Pechous Susie Pettit Tonya Prybil Jeff Terhunc Bernard Vinton Sarah Walker 89 Ms. Anderson Roger Barnes Tina Besst Paul Be vans Danny Bontrager Colcnc Brcnneman Leslie Davis Sandy Flake Phillip Forbes Cyndi Goody Cara Guffy Jamie Johnson Bryan Less Mark Lenz Sonya Mangold Brad Musser Phillip Prybil Kara Rayner Mark Savage Beth Telford Julie Terhune Mrs. Ford Eric Brissee Richie Burr Kim Chabal Russell Dunn Brian Evans Gary Feldman Cheryl Hotz Lisa Marshck Lanny Martin Diana Musser Romona Parizck Michelle Reynolds Dawn Rocca Tim Stebral Stacy Swartzcndruber Teresa Waldschmidt Terri Westerhoff Leigh Westfall Dennis Womer 90 Mis. Draper Mitchell Burr Kim Callcn Grant Evans Todd Ferguson Joey Forbes Melanie Glaves Allen Goody Heather Hepler Darcy Hills Danny Karr Barb Kout Michelle Krueger Scott Michel Van Musser Shane Nicola Brett Schaapvcld Lynel Thomas Julie Wieland Ms. Nicholson Carmen Brenneman Peggy Dixon Micki Havel James Hotz Michelle Huff Tig Johnson Holly Krueger Kevin Marshek Jodi Menzer Donald Morrison Vincent Owen Patti Fechman Billy Reynolds Rusty Sexton John Swails Kim Vinton Pam Vrchoticky Mark War son Tina WoUrab Joel Yedlik 91 Mrs. Berry Tammy Besst Misty Cunningham Steve I lake Kathy l ord Michelle Good Doug Green Chris Less Ron Lothridge Lynnette Mclcher Cindy Musser Michel! Owen Rodney Slaughter Julie Sotzcn Chris Spilman Bea Swartzentruber Diane Waldschmidt Carol Walker Ms. Stone Scott I eld man Glen l orbcs Kristy l ord Teri Gockel V Amy Green John Guffey Eric Kirkpatrick Naomc Maule Julie Poggenpohl Karie Prybil Matt Rocca Sherri Schombcrg Roger Swartzend ruber Rosie Swartzentruber SECOND GRADE Shelly Telford Mark Westerhoff Kelli Westfall 92 Mrs. Thorcson Kelly Attig Mike Bontrager Jimmie Brown Rodney Dreher Lori I vans Amy I orbes fteggy 1 rascr Jeremy Hotz Lance Martin Scott Meyer Jenny Mueller Colecn Schucssler Christy Schriebcr Tammy Swart zendruber FIRST Brian Westfall GRADE Mrs. Cook Stacy Callcn Roger Dunn Ranae I or be s Cindy Godsey Gary Hotz Beth Ipsen Arm Klcbe Mamie Kout Jana Lemley Kevin Lenz Rodney Robertson Steve Sedlacck Chris Sojka Amy Vinton Judy Walker Scott Westcrhoff Tonya Wollrab 93 94 Mrs. Brown David Best Lonnie Bontragcr Michelle Boyd Clint Brenncman Kuriecn Brenncman Veronica Brown Tara Butt Shelly Eden Tracy Eden Monica Christncr Greg I eld man Paul Ferguson Jason Forbes Kyle Ford Robby Ford Sonia Fraser Brian Ginerich Debbie Green Alicia Havel Gretchcn Helling Jeff Hotz Michael Kasper Robert Kasper Kevin Klebe Clinton Lawhorne Alysa Lem ley Kelli Lutz Renee’ Magruder Kristine Melchcr Shanda Menzer Melissa Murdock Becky Musser Brenda Nicklaus Joseph Reynolds Brenda Robertson Tony Schaapveld Lori Schombcrg Angela Sexton Casey Shingledeckcr Travis Swenson Michael Taylor KINDERGARTEN Angela Telford Todd Thomas Kenneth Vrchoticky Curt Yedlik MORE HELP Mrs. Glaves is the Elementary Resource Room teacher. Ms. Weir student taught with Mrs. Nicola in the Home Ec. Dept. Ms. Spencer took over for Mrs. Saunders when she had her baby. Ms. Hadley, (left) student taught with Ms. Snook in Art. Mrs. Ford substituted for Ms. Snook while she had her baby. 96 ADVERTISING 97 Nordstrom Publishing Company Publishers of: The Reporter The Economist Johnson County Farmer Phone 629-5207 Best Wishes to the Seniors 98 FORD’S WELDING Smothers Insurance Agencies Lone Tree, Iowa Phone 629-4921 Iowa City, Iowa Phone 383-2993 Congratulations “Seniors” JERRY’S FOOD CENTER Quality Meats Fresh Produce—Groceries Lincoln Mutual Insurance Association “For All Insurance Needs” Lone Tree, Iowa 629-4612 PETSEL’S DX 0 Phone 629-5318 Lone Tree, Iowa J.B. Petsel Orans Implement Truck Repair Custom Made Hydraulic Hoses BALDWIN FILTER LINE PORTABLE WELDINO ORAN HALL ROUTE I___310-620-5459____LONE TREE. IOWA 62788 Congratulations Senior Class SORDENS Furniture Funeral Service Lone Tree, Iowa FIRESTONE HERCULE TIRES LONE TREE LUMBER CO. ACE HARDWARE Astro Pole Buildings Natural Homes Complete Farm Home, Building Center Tom Sorden—T. J. Sorden 629-5118 RED’S BARBER SHOP Closed Mondays Lone Tree Iowa Phone 629-5424 Congratulations And WISHES for SUCCESS in Whatever You Choose to do in your future to the CLASS Of 78 Lone Tree, Iowa 629-5213 99 Congratulations Seniors little B’SmBAR Dallas Betty Simmons 629-4960 Best Wishes to the Seniors LONE TREE SAFETY PATROL Grynneth Parizek and Jasper Solomon BREN NEMAN ANO SONS Congratulations to the Class of 78 Best of luck to all of you in the future. John L. Plaza D.D.S. Lone Tree R R GUNSMITH SERVICE Daily Grain Markets Custom Trucking Bonded Grain Dealers Lone Tree, Iowa Phone 629-4265 HARRY HORESOWSKY Lone Tree, Iowa 52755 ferrel’s CLOTHING Lone Tree Shoes and Clothing for the Entire Family 629-4217 schimoebelen’s service Contractor Phone 629-4243 Lone Tree. Iowa Phone 629-5212 Lone Tree, Iowa JAN’S HA i R FLAIR Jan Davis owner, operator corner of Jayne Devoe Phone 629-5411 Closed Tuesday___________Lone Tree SMITH DOUGLASS LONE TREE CROP SERVICE 629-5110 or 629-5440 Fertilizers—Chemicals—Farm Seeds Custom Spraying Spreading—Anhydrous Eden’s Truck Farm Phone 629-4677 Lone Tree, Iowa Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ODen Year Bound 100 RIGGAN FEED AMD GRAIN LOneTree’10Wa J 5 629-4613 Drying WAYNE Storage Wayne Feeds Animal Health Aids YAK | SH CONSTRUCT 1 ON COMPANY Custom Homes Remodeling Robert Yakish, Owner Lone Tree, Iowa 629-5357 LONE TREE £one Qree fteallh (Sare Chenier, cJnc. tonter £R.oa l AUTO ainjd WELDING Qree, 9owa 5?755 tXorolLyGfL, . CftJmmx.tratoi (Plumt 1 9-639 43SS Complete Car, Truck, Tractor Repair bob’s plumbing and heating Shop and Portable Welding Lone Tree, Iowa Phone 629-5336 or 629-4272 Phone 629-4931 Green Colonial Heating and Cooling tel-ra SERVICE Whirlpool Appliances Congratulations RCA Black and White, Color TV to the Class of 78 Lone Tree, Iowa STOCK INSURANCE AGENCY BOB PEARSON TRUCKING AND HDG-BUYING Lone Tree, Iowa Lone Tree, Iowa 629-4631 Best Wishes CHABAL Graduates CONSTRUCT ION PAT St BEAM’S Homebuilding Remodeling Congratulations to the class of 78 Restaurant Tavern 629-5115 629-5116 Lone Tree 629-5238 101 Congratulations to the Class of 78 HUFF ROOFING AND GUTTER 629-4965 Lone Tree PEARSON’S PHARMACY Lone Tree, Iowa 629-5493 PRAIRIE VALLEY HYBRIDS Top Quality Seeds Lone Tree, Iowa 629-5498 SAINT MARY’S PARISH LONE TREE, IOWA Mobil Lone Tree ART’S MOBIL and Implement and Concrete _____________629-5205 PAUL A. KASPER Backhoe Lime Spreading Ph. 629-4906 Lone Tree, Iowa 52755 LA BOUTIQUE 629-4600 Lone T ree, Iowa |UPiRIROST)j SEEDS SUPERCROST SEED Henry Yoder Lone Tree, Iowa 629-4387 REPAIRING n m ustio mu vn ii« 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DAVE'S BODY and FENDER GLASS INSTA' I ATION - PAINTING FRAME WORK ALIGNMENTS LONE TnEE. IOWA 629-4261 y YOUNG INSURANCE THINK INSURANCE THINK YOUNG LONE TREE . IOWA 52766 RHONE (319) 629-4922 THDRESOIM CONSTRUCTION Quality Homes Custom or Customized Lone Tree, la. 52755 Phone 629-5421 102 M.F.S. Grain Bins Daily Grain Market Shivers Circulators Tox-O-Wik Portable Grain Driers Kewanee, Speed King and Snowco Augers Complete Line of Farm Chemicals Licensed Firearms Dealer “If we don’t have it you don’t need it. KEITH FORBES IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY Route 4 Iowa City Phone 351-8341 Congratulations Seniors HAIMKS TRUCK LIME Congratulations Seniors Phone 629-5117 Lone Tree W 1 L LIAM BILL” PETTIT DR. D. F. MOS S MAM DR. R. D. ELLIOT Veterinarians Phone 629-5337 Lone Tree, Iowa Livestock Hauling Phone 629-5130 Lone Tree, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 78 Congratulations to the Class of 78 Best of luck HUFF'S CAR WASH DR. MILLS AMD DR. LAWHDRME Edward J. Huff Lone Tree, Iowa VAM’S ELECTRIC SERVICE v • r r Xy ieJ-J. S-'p Home and Farm Wiring Electrical Repairs Phone 629-4621 or 629-4636 Lone Tree, Iowa 52755 LS.T FEED AMD DRAIM CD. barmey's taverm Conesville. Iowa Kent Feeds 725-4242 Grind Mix—Fence—Seed Phone 629-5311 JDE ALLISDM FOR HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS 629-5128 1 104 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS SAVINGS BANK “The Bank With Red Carpet Service' SERVICE LBANKJ Lone Tree, Iowa Phone 629-4222 Office at Nichols, Iowa Phone 723-4412 Farmers Savings Bank SKOLA INSURANCE AGENCY Kalona, l£ 52247 Phone 656-2265 KALOIMA LOCKER PLANT Custom Processing and Beef Quarters for Sale 656-2712 Kalona. Iowa □ SCAR MAYER AND CO. Chuck Sojka Kalona, Iowa 52247 653-3163 New-Salvage Rebuilt Parts For IH Tractor and Implement Independent IH Service Center JOE PAILLIOTET CO. 648-2111 alus-chalmers Versatile— New Idea FARMERS SUPPLY SALES INC. Hwy. 22 East 656-2291 Kalona, Iowa Compliments of: DR. H.E. WEIMER VETERINARIAN Riverside, Iowa WIELANO OIL C STANDARD , W Larry M. Wieland Riverside, Iowa Ph. 648-3581 106 LATTA AMD SONS Well Drilling Complete Service Supplies Riverside, Iowa 52327 Phone 648-2921 KIEME SUNDRY AMD WESTERN AUTO Riverside, Iowa Ph. 648-2542 FEEDERS SUPPLY EARL RIGGAN. MANAGER BUS 310 648-201 1 Phone 319 679-2281 Eldon C. tufoman, 9 tc. Feed and Farm Supply LI.S, IOWA : 223.i HILL’S GRAIN AMD Kent Feed grinding, mixing, bulk feed delivery grain drying and storage Hills, Iowa Phone 648-3571 235 THE GUARANTEED FEED HILLS BANK AND TRUST CO. ‘Iowa’s Largest Rural Bank” 107 TRUST W SAVIITGS B AI1K Phone 648-2221 FDIC A FULL SERVICE . BANKy MILLS AUTO PARTS CO. 408 East 2nd St. Ph. 263-8061 Muscatine, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1978 SAFLEY’S SPORT I IMG GOODS Your Complete Sporting Goods Store 206 East Second St. Phone (319) 263-9465 Muscatine, Iowa 52761 GLORIA’S CRAFTS S GIFTS 313 East Second Street Muscatine, Iowa 52761 Craft Supply Center of Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois STILES DR UG AIMD ACE HARO WAR E 2nd and Cedar Ph. 263-2261 Best Wishes to All of Our Friends at Lone Tree MOODY HAW LEV HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 224 W. Second Street Gary Moody' Don Hawley Muscahnejowa 751 Caok’s Music 3jnc. —Home of— 'Dfie Sounb (Sellar Comer Second and Cedar MUSCATINE. IOWA 52761 For All Building Materials “Home of Dinty Discount” 1700 Grandview Av. Muscatine 263-0000 108 WALNUT GROVE PRODUCTS Manf. Plant West Liberty, Iowa Ph. 627-2121 UiiLw iiJmmsittnm TWIN-STATE ENGINEERING fr CHEMICAL CO. HWY. 6 WEST WEST LUSTY NITROGEN - PHOSPHATE - POTASH ALSO INSECTICIDES AND HERBICIDES 627-2162 WEST LIBERTY BUILDERS SUPPLY INC. Hwy 6 West (319) 627-2997 West Liberty JIM'S SUPER VALUE West Liberty, Iowa Phone 627-4214 H.D. CLINE COMPANY Bill Yerington IH West Liberty, Iowa Phone 627-2011 bill Cline NATH’S DECORATING DITMAR KERR CO. Hwy, 6 East West Liberty, la. 52776 Phone—(319) 627-4323 FRED'S FEED AND SUPPLY Purina Kent Feeds West Liberty, Iowa 627-2810 WEST LIBERTY READY-MIX LIBERTY LANES Best of Luck to the Class of '78 West Liberty 627-9178 GATES GRAIN COMPANY West Liberty, Iowa Ph. 627-4150 Interior Exterior Painting Wall Coverings West Liberty, Iowa Phone 627-4208 109 iJCakrimuift iHrlli . LUXURY HOMES - - DUPLEXES - - APARTMENTS Allan Hoots and Associates - h I s() MAY DRUG STORE Your Prescription is Our Business' Columbus Junction, Iowa Phone 728-2239 peoples national bank of columbus junction The Bank for all the People Member of F.D.I.C. GS.W auto parts, iimc. Columbus Junction, la. 52738 Phone: 728-2472 AIRPORT SUPERMARKET Meat and Groceries A City Grocery in the Country Columbus Junction, la. ______728-2719____________ J. M. EQUIP., IIMC. Hwy. 92 West Columbus Junction, Iowa Phone (319) 728-2416 ECO(M - O - MART The Sewing Room DORIS CLINE, Owner 205 MAIN STREET PH. 319-728-3180 Foods For Less 728-2313 COLUMBUS JUNCTION. IOWA 52738 Columbus Junction, Iowa MARY'S PAINT Wallpaper and Gifts 210 Main Street Columbus Junction, Iowa 52738 Your Decorating Center Ph. 728-2592 Fabrics Sewing Notions Congratulations Seniors From COLUMBUS JUNCTION GAZETTE jYou ommunit Weekly ewspape C F Associates James Crawford William Fulton FIELD UNDERWRITER Lire, Health, Gm uf Insurance, Pension Plans Annuities, 234 Main Street Columbus Junction. Iowa 52738 Bus 728 2613 Res 728 2650 728 2336 ROSS ORY GOO O S Columbus Junction Clothing for the Entire Family no COLUMBUS JUNCTION STATE BANK “In our 51st year of service.” “A Loyal Friend For Your Tamily Columbus Junction, Iowa Member FDIC m @ UmHH BRAUN’S FEED AND GRAIN CO. Funk’s G-Hybrids Kent Feeds 725-4211 Conesville, Iowa SHELLMYER MOTOR, INC. 1 Phone 728-2249 Columbus Junction, la. 52738 CUSTOM SEED CLEANING Southeast Iowa Seed Farm Conesville. Iowa Phone: 725-4251 Mott's Melons MUSK IE INN Hwy 22 West Riverside, Iowa 52359 Margrethe Weaver SPORTSMAN INN Under New Management Steak, Shrimp Chicken Fri. Sat. Nights Barbequed Ribs Sunday Open 7 Days a Week WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM STORE Case—New Holland—Gehl Kalona, Iowa 656-2216 KALONA SAVINGS BANK “Your Community Commercial Bank” 1892-1977 Member FDIC 83 years of service MILLS MOTOR COMPANY Wrecker Service Phone 723-4223 Nichols. Iowa ELDER IMPLEMENT CO- Congratulations Seniors Nichols. Iowa BARNHART INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations Seniors Nichols. Ibwa Office 723-4326 Home 723-4381 STANDARD O1L FERT 1 L1Z ER Gary Mills, Manager Nichols. Iowa Phone: 723-4422 Ill industries 105 STIVINS DRIVE IOWA CITY, IOWA $2240 James L. Kerr 131� ) 351-5tOO David A. Sidweul. John 8. Gottlieb The Family Store Everything You Need Sporting Goods, Clothing, Hardware, Auto, Housewares, Lawn Garden Furn. All at Low, Low Prices 424 Hwy 1 West CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 78 From Colonial Bofaluoj ILancs BILLIARDS BOWLING INDOOR PUTTING GOLF Jsiparc Roorn |Jub 2283 HWY. 218 SOUTH - IOWA CITY. IOWA 82240 PHONE 319 3381873 Southeast Iowa's Largest and Finest Fun and Recreation Center MC DONALD OPTICAL DISPENSARY 16 South Clinton Iowa City. Iowa The Fashion People Downtown Iowa City TOOL ft SUPPLY P.O. Box 522 Phone 338-1121 1430 S. Gilbert Iowa City, la. 52240 HERTEEN STOCKER JEWELERS Iowa City, Iowa BRANDT HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Dial 338-3637 1203 Highland Court Iowa City, la. MARTIN L. WARSDN Grain Trucking Ft.R. 4 Iowa City, Iowa PUREBRED DUROCS Howard Berry Son R.R. 4, Iowa City, la. Phone 351-S628 HAIRSTYLING For the Haircut that makes the difference Phone: Men 338-1891 Women 338-1664 112 GRINGER FEED AND GRAIN Hwy. 218 South Iowa City, la. 52240 Office (319)—337-4171 PLUMBERS SUPPLY CD. Wholesale Plumbing Heating Supplies 2020 S. Riverside Drive Box 2236 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 LAREW COMPANY 227 E. Washington St. Iowa City, Iowa Air Conditioning for homes with hot water heat Call for Free Estimates CHARLES G. SLEICHTER, D.D.S. JAMES U. DOWN. D.D.S. 1041 Arthur Street, Suite B Iowa City, Iowa 52240 (319) 338-7931 BRENNEMAN SEED AND PET CENTER 1500 1st Ave. South Iowa City, Iowa 338-8501 AUTOHAUS, INC. 715 East Hwy. 6 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Congratulations DR. C.D. ADAMS D.D.S. Congratulations DR. H.B. POEPSEL KENT STUDIO Quality Professional Portraiture 4 South Linn Street Phone: 337-3331 113 WINEBRENNER OREUSICKE ® FORD Congratulations from your FORD dealer Iowa City, Iowa THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK The Rrown I I IC LM U Wl 1 in a comfortable atmosphere DOttlC 'Please call for reservations Serving at five locations Waterloo Iowa City TJJE 209 West 5th Street I 14 South Clinton BROWN 232-3014 351-6704 BOTTLE Cedar Falls Marshalltown I I II Center Street 1012 Lincolnway 266-2126 752-8437 Cedar Rapids □UNCAN-WIELE CHEVROLET; ||MC. DOUG DUNCAN NEIL WIELE 209 W Third WEST LIBERTY, IOWA 52776 Bus Phone 627-4521 REPAIR CUSTOM FABRICATION Ken s Welding ON THE JOB REPAIR SERVICE KEN WRIGHT - Ownfr pr , box « 4 Call (310) 627.2660 west liberty iowa B2776 g mericiin Automated Grain Dryers Pioneer Brand Seeds STAGG EQUIPMENT CO. One Mile West on Hwy 6 One Mile South Ph. 627-4438 West Liberty, la. BOB SMITH FORD SALES FORD 118 North Colhoun Street Telephone 627 2211 WEST LIBERTY, IOWA 52776 114 c (oJv- linlj, (3mb. CORALVILLE COURIER COURIER PRINTING VIDEO VIEWS Box 5679, 625 First Avenue, Coralville, Iowa 52241 Unfortunately, nobody can do much about the weather. But Advanced Drainage Sys- tema' corrugated plastic drainage tubing can help you get into your fields sooner. Now. and at harvest time. Plan for drainage this year and include Ad- vanced Drainage Systems' corrugated plastic drainage tubing in your plans Why? Because ADS tubing is easy to install □ strong, tough and durable □ flexible □ long lived, will not deteriorate □ has unrestricted water intake □ gives more efficient drainage Advanced Drainage Systems' important features add up to lower installation costs and permanent, reliable dram lines in your fields Millions of feet of ADS tubing have been in- stalled throughout the USA under all condi- tions and in all types of soil And only ADS offers Dram Guard Tubing for sandy and fine soils. 10 . 12 , 15 , 1 Olarrwfert anllabl Drain Guard Diameters AOS tubing exceeds the specifications In S C S Code 606 JOHNSON COUNTY READY MIX To your specifications 354-5440 After business hours Call 337-2388 309 1st Ave. Coralville Trailers For Fun Co. 910 QUARRY ROAD CORALVILLE. IOWA 52241 See Joe C. Gaeta—Your Area Holiday Rambler Dealer HARRY'S CUSTOM TROPHIES ADVANCED DRAINAGE SYSTEMS P.o. Box 2478 e Iowa City. Iowa 52240 Phone (319) 338-9448 music company 1212 5th Street, Coralville, Iowa 52241 Ph.(319) 351-2002 The Sycamore Mill, la. City Ph (319) 351-9111 H. D. KNOW LI IMG CO. Small enough to know you— large enough to serve you Hwy. 6 West Iowa City', la. 1714 West 5th St. Coralville, la. 52241 351-8948 BEER SVPRCME Leo C. Evans MC CABE EQUIP., Iowa City, Iowa 52241 Phone (319)—351-0828 IIMC EVA IMS DISTRIBUTI IMG CO- 209 E. 9th STREET CORALVILLE, IOWA 52241 The Long Green Line . . . Leadership in product and service . . . today and tomorrow. ns KARMELKDRIM SHOPPE Mall Shopping Center Iowa City 337-7092 the white house 192 LOWER MUSCATINE ROAD White ,0WA CITY. IOWA 52240 house PHONE 338 7201 UNIVERSITY 66 SERVICE 25 Burlington St. Iowa City, Iowa 337-4432 Dennis P. Grimm Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Ph 337-2133 TOWN COUNTRY Home Furnishings, Inc. Highway 6 West Coralville, Iowa Ph. 351-1717 Special Clothes for Special People The Mall Shopping Center Iowa City, Iowa 52240 GAY LOCKER CO. complete processing service The Gay way from farm to table 1421 So. Gilbert Iowa City, la. Dial 337-2167 PERPETUAL Savings and Loan Association Mortgage Insured Loans Savings 132 E. Washington Iowa City Phone 338-9751 Since 1875 First in Cash Carry Prices TELEPHONE 351-0257 AREA CODE 319 Highway 6 West Coralville, Iowa BUILDING MATERIALS SUPER MART 116 BELUS RED BARN Wholesale Retail Cantalope, Watermelon Conesville, Iowa 725-6631 TROVER'S GIFTS AfSJO FLOWERS NEWT’S CAFE Plants and Flowers for All Occasions Phone 629-5559 104 Jayne St. Meals Private Parties Nichols, Iowa 723-8312 117 INDEX GARY ATTIC 62 LINDA ATTIC 5,55,74,78 JIM BAKER 3,6,25,26,29.62,63.74.75,76. 78.79.80.81 BECKY BARNES 6.44,64,76 MARK BEVANS 64.65 CONNIE BR1SSEE 44.66,78 JEFI Bl’RK 5.28,43,52,55.74,75,78,80 KAY CARPENTER 24.28,32,40.41.64,74. 75.76.78.80.81 CYNTHIA CHABAL 64.74,76,78,80,81 LUANN COAN 7,15.25.29,55,59,74.75. 77 DON COLTON 4.11.25.28,31.62.63.74. 75.81 SHAWN COMER 66.76.79,80,81 JIM DICKEY 66,79.80,81 KEITH DODSON 33,39,54,74.75,77,79, 81 JEFF DRAKER 55 ANITA DUFFEY 21,66 ROGER DUFFEY 14.53,55 RICHARD DUNN 43,66,78.80,81 ROBERT DUNN 10,60,64,75,77.80,81 ANTHONY EDEN 12,25,26,27,31,54,74, 75.76.79.81 CHRIS EDEN 66.74,75,77,79,81 DENISE EDEN 66,74,76,78 DOUG EDEN 4.21,24.61,62.74.75,76.79, 81 SHERI EDWARDS 44.45,66.74.78,79 STEVE EDWARDS 5,55,74,76,80,81 STEVE FELDMAN 55,77 DONALD FORBES 64,74,77.80,81 JOHN FORBES 66.67,77,79,80,81 LINDA FORBES 6,19.64 SUSAN FORBES 7,10,32,35,40,55,59,75, 79,81 TAMMY FORBES 28.66,74.76 DAVID FORD 66,79.80,81 JIM FORD 3.33.38,39.62.76.78,79,80.81 BILLGEROT 66,77 LYNN GOCKEL 28.32,66,74.76.78,80.81 JULIE GOOD 45.66,78 ANNA HALL 13,55.74 MITCH HANKS 15.62 DONNIE HARTLEY 66,77,80 MARY HARTLEY 34.35.62,74,76.77,79, 81 DANA HEITLAND 12.44.45,62,74,78 TERESA HEITLAND 28,56,74 DAVID HEMSTED 64,77 LARRY HERRING 19,64,77 HE1TH HOTZ 4,7,38.54,59.75,77,79.81 JANYCE HOTZ 41.62,76,78,80,81 NANCY HOTZ 16.44.45,62,74 BRENT HUDACHEK 56 LORI KAUTZ 27,44,45,56,74,76,80 LISA KILGORE 5,11.24,28,34,61,66,74, 76.77.79.80.81 KATHERINE LEMLEY 66,76,79.80.81 DARYL LENZ 42.66.76.77,80,81 JULIE LENZ 26,28,29,61,66,74,75,78,79, 80.81 COLLEEN LOAN 28,29.66,74,76,81 JIM LOAN 61.62,74,75,77,81 TINA LOVENT1NSKY 5.56.59.74,76.80. 120 JULIE MANGOLD 5,44,45,64,74.76,120 SCOTT MANGOLD 67,75,77.80,81 KIM MAPEL 11,34,67,74,76,77.79,81 LEONARD MARINE 67 ANGIE MARNER 28,29,33,35,61.64,74. 76,78,79,80,81 LAVERN MARTIN 64 TERRY MENZER 19,21,64 CLAIRENE MICHEL 62,74,76 ELAINE MICHEL 56,74 LAURI MILLS 3,7,16,25,26,28,54.59,74, 75,76,78,120 JULIE MOODY 34,67,74,79 RANDY MUELLER 67,77,81 118 JANICE MULL1NNIX 13.15,53,56 KEVIN MULLINNIX 63,77 CHRIS MURPHY 19.63,74 JEFF MUSSER 24,60,64.74,76.79.80.81 KENNETH MUSSER 67,77 JAY NEALSON 67,77 KEVIN NELSON 63.81 DEANNA NICHOLSON 6,11.27.28,64,74. 75.76 DENNIS N1CKLAUS 6,60.64.74,75,78,80, 81 JOYCE NICKLAUS 52,56,74,75,76,80,120 DAVID NOLAN 67,76,77 THOMAS NOLAN 60,64 PENNY PEARSON 11,14,17,63,74,76 ANNE PECHOUS 28,29,67 EDDIE PECHOUS 61,63 DANNY PETTIT 65 ROBIN PHARES 11,35.65.74,76.77.78, 79.81.120 STACY PHARES 20,34,67.74,75.76,79, 80,81 JULIE RAYNER 5,24.25,27,28,56,74,76, 78.120 LISA RAYNER 12,13,56,74,78,120 PATRICIA RAYNER 19.24,28.32.41,65, 74,76,78,79,80,81 RANDALL RAYNER 6,10,12,60,65,74, 77,80 DANNY ROLLER 65 RANDY ROLLER 57,81 RICHARD ROSSMAN 63,75.77,80.120 CHERYL SCHLOTE 21.60,65.74,77 RON SCHMITT 67 WAYNE SCHNOEBELEN 60,65,77 BILL SCHREIBER 67,74,76,80,81 LISA SEDLACEK 6,65,74,76.77 BRIAN SEXTON 67,77 TOM SEXTON 6.53,57,77,81 DALLAS SIMMONS 3.6.25.26,27,57,59, 74,76,79,80,81 SARA SLADEK 25,26,29,44.57 DEAN SLAUGHTER 5,53,57 GREG SLAUGHTER 57,81 JOHN SLAUGHTER 3.65,76,81 CLAYTON SLUTTS 32,65.80,81 ALAN SMITH 63,77 BILL SMITH 25,26,27,63,74,75,76,79,80, 120 CHARLOTTE SMITH 57,74,75,120 DONNA SMITH 2,65.76.120 TOM SMITH 67.74,75,81 BRYAN SNYDER 65.81 JEANETTE SNYDER 67,78,79,80,81 DAN SORRELL 62,63 WESLEY SOTZEN 57,77 MARY SPILMAN 44,67,78 MIKE SPILMAN 57 TERRY SPILMAN 63 RODNEY TROYER 43.63 ANDY VINER 4,12.33,39,52,58.59,77, 79,81 JEFF VINER 64.75,77,79,8031 ARTHUR VRCHOTICKY 63 CINDY VRCHOTICKY 67,78 JOHN WALKER 67 LISA WERBACH 58,74,75,77,120 LORI WERBACH 3,11,65,74.120 CHRIS WESTFALL 18,58.77 GAIL WESTFALL 20,67,74,76,80 LINDA WESTFALL 63.74,75,76.80,81 LISA WESTFALL 6,11,65,74,76 DOUG WIELAND 64,65,79.80,81 PAUL WISMAN 58,74,76 CHERI W RIGHT 21,67 KELLY YAKISH 44.67.74,76,79 TOM YAKISH 58 CORRINE YODER 3338.74.76,81,120 KENT YODER 58,75,77 NANCY ZARUBA 13,28,32,33,34.35.41, 64,65.74.76.78.79.80,81 DONNA ZIMMERMAN 4.133338 On behalf of ihc Annual Staff we thank you for your support. This year’s Annual Staff consisted of: Front Row Joyce Nicklaus. Tina Lovctinsky, Lauri Mills. Lisa Wcrbach, JuJic Ray net, Charlotte Smith. Sec- ond Row Corrine Yoder. Robin Phares, Julie Mangold. Donna Smith. Lori Wcrbach, Lisa Rayner. Bill Smith. Third Row Don Colton, M , Klett, Rich- 120