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

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Unfortunately the snow wasn’t piled deep enough to hide the stop sign that nobody wants to stop for. Snow, Snow, . . . More Snow! Many times cars were found cuddled up under a thick blanket of snow. «d. 17

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Parked cars usually only provided one lane traffic even on main street. One thing that most of us will re- member about this school year, is the long winter with lots and lots of snow. Most felt this is the most snow and the coldest winter we had experienced since 1936. This brought about many days when school was either let out early or called off completely. Along with the post- ponement of many school activities; such as basketball games, wrestling meets and the Snow Dance; some of which were never made up. But still, most of the students enjoyed an extra day at home, and spent most of their time either snowmobiling, sledding, sleeping, or just catching up on study- ing. But as the days went on, the no school-snow days had to be made up sometime. Snow in the parking lot was piled so high anyone could make a stuff shot. 16

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18 Homecoming 1978! Top Left: Doug Eden gives a speech to fire up the team for the game. Top right: Connie Brissee and Kelly Yakish getting ready to throw a Huskie in the fire. Middle left: Nice night for a fire. Left: The band plays on.