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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

LOAD: ELM 1987 GETTING THE PROGRAM..... ON LINE Trying to show and tell everything that happened at Lone Tree Community School during the 1986-1987 school year is like trying to program the last few K’s of information on a full com- puter disk. Many bytes of information and graphic displays seem necessary. As the information is gathered and processed for display, some things get booted while others are saved. What is left is a month by month chronicle of the events and people of the Lone Tree Community School during the 1986- 1987 school year. The data banks are full with information concerning the ap- proximately 412 students and 57 staff members who spend their time here. The book is complete. It is user frien- dly and functional. It’s .................... On Line Main Menu SUMMERTIME PAGE 2 School was out but Lone Tree athletes kept busv with successful softball and baseball seasons while the cheerleaders catapulted their way to national competition in Michigan. SEPTEMBER PAGE 6 Homecoming brought the usual traditions including the crowning of royalty and the Grand March. The first Homecoming victory in six years by the football team made the evening extra special. The football team continued a good season until it lost in the first round of playoff action. Junior High football and volleyball teams gained more experience in the second year of both programs. OCTOBER PAGE 16 The Marching Lions performed at several contests and their annual Stadium Echos concert while the music department gave a “Powerhouse” performance at their fall concert before the plug was pulled on the Swing Choir. The volleyball team enjoyed a fine season which took them as far as districts. The cheerleaders enjoyed success during the fall but controversy developed during the winter cheering season Doug Langenberg dashes to beat the ball to base. Cory Wolfe prepares the wind-up. Baseball team. Front from left; David Best, Curt Yedlik, Cory Wolfe, Rick Mougin, Manager Veronica Eveland, Pat Horrell, Doug Langenberg, Dan Karr. Middle from left; Vince Owen, Joel Yedlik, Kevin Marshek, John Swails, Rod Slaughter. Back row; Matt Rocca, Shane Nicola. The Boys of Summer The 1986 Lone Tree Baseball schedule was once again a successful one. The lions ended the season with a 15-11 record. They advanced in the post season play to the sectional finals, where they were defeated 4-3 by Bennett. This was the 14th straight winning season for the Lions. Many honors were awarded to this year's team including; 2nd team All district Joel Yedlik. Brad Musser, and Matt Rocca; 2nd team All-conference Matt Rocca and Brad Musser; Honorable Men- tion All Area Joel Yedlik and Brad Musser; Des Moines Register Special Honor Team Joel Yedlik and Brad Musser. MENU (Cont.) NOVEMBER PAGE 24 The Junior High Chorus presented “TEEN” a musical showcasing the talents of several seventh and eighth grade students. Underclassmen also take a bow in the November section. The “typical” freshman and senior composites show what each group thinks of the other. DECEMBER PAGE 36 Those wild, wild seniors show us their best in the senior gallery as well as a few glimpses of their everyday life. The seniors’ driving skills are questioned on page 44 and 45. A bit of merry old England ends the December section with a colorful look at the Madrigal. JANUARY PAGE 48 Who teaches what to whom is the topic of January as the faculty is profiled. A new superintendent heads the pack as some things change while others stay the same. FEBRUARY PAGE 60 The wrestling program got a new coach and a promising start, but the numbers game brought the team up short on points. The junior high win- ter sports programs are also spotlighted. The elementary and junior high album presents the future while a glimpse of the elementary faculty is also to be found. MARCH PAGE 76 The boy’s basketball team had many successes, but WHAT ABOUT THOSE GIRLS! The first state tour- Michell Owen catches a ball in pre-game warm-ups. Peggy Dixon and Barb Kout lead the team in pre-game drills. Softball team. From front left; Micki Havel, Cindy Goody, Michelle Huff, Peggy Dixon, Sandy Flake, Kathy Ford. Middle from left; Tonya Treiber, Shelly Telford, Diane Ben- nett, Amy Forbes, Amy Klebe, Tanya Wollrab, Beth Ipsen. Back row from left; Coach Dickey, Denise Womer, Alicia Havel, Becky Musser, Marnie Kout, Ranae For- bes, Chris Less, Michell Owen, Brenda Nicklaus. The Goal Was to Be Competitive nament bid in 4 2 years made it a banner year but Ventura had Loren - zen. March also brought the Hall of Fame Variety Show to the old gym stage. The Spanish club. Newspaper Staff, and Speech contestants are also featured. APRIL PAGE 86 A hodgepodge of groups and ac- tivities for spring; junior high track, FFA, FHA. NHS. student council, band, chorus, and high school track. All these groups provided many op- portunities for interested students. MAY PAGE 96 The glamour and excitement of prom and the pomp and circumstance of graduation make May the Month of Memories. Memories are also made by the yearbook staff. See the group who produces the Elm on page 102. The 1986 Softball season was a very satisfying one for the Lady Lions. Finishing 4th in the conference was one of the most exciting factors of the season. said Coach Dickey. But our main goal was to be competitive in the con- ference. We feel we reached this goal early in the season and improved steadily throughout the year ” Alicia Havel held a lot of the respon- sible this year She led the team to 10 wins and 9 losses after Stacy Swartzen- druber was injured Marnie Kout and Ranae Forbes pitch J.V. and helped out with the Varsity Chris Less was the outstanding player on the team She received all district. 1st team all state, and 1st team all conferen- ce. Michell Owen. Micki Havel, and Amy Forbes received Honorable Mention all conference Beating Mediapolis and Highland by 10 runs once, and beating Central Lee twice by 10 runs were the other highlights of the season The season finished well, commented Coach Dickey. and the upcoming season looks extremely bright for Lone Tree Sof- tball.M G e« 118 «P0 V L V HUMPTY DUMP Hump ty Dump Hump Hump ty Dumpty Dumpty Hump ty Dump Hump Hump ty Dumpty Dumpty Hump ty Dump To have a little rumble The dogs fell down and broke their crowns And they began to crumble (Humpty Dump Chorus) CHEERLEADERS GO CAMPING This past summer, the 1986 football cheerleaders achieved something no other Lone Tree squad has ever done They attended USCA's camp at Coe College where they were invited to contend in Lan- sing Michigan, in August against hundreds of other squads from all over the U S. in a national com- petion The nine cheerleaders were chosen in the spring. They started practicing immediately for the camp they would attend in late July. Cheerleader Tina Wollrab said, The camp was a lot of work. We practiced long hours both before and during our 3 day stay. But we also learned lots of new things that helped to better our whole squad. The squad won the camp's group cheer award and two in- dividual cheering awards were given to Becky Musser and Alicia Havel The cheerleaders then began raising money for the trip to Lansing They held car washes, bake sales, and numerous dances in order to pay for the trip. This income along with the communitie’s con- tributions provided the cheerleaders with the money they needed While in Michigan, the squad com- peted in the Skit and Cheer divisions. Their skit. Humpty Dump, won third place in the Nation (Tina Wollrab and Barb Kout) Coach had a football team Their record good as gold Everywhere the coach went The team was big and bold. (Humpty Dump Chorus) (Tanya Wollrab and Catherine Mulcahy) The lions and dogs went up the hill (Becky Musser, Alicia Havel, and Carmen Brenneman) One, two our team is black Three, four we'll take no slack Five, six we take no hits Seven, eight our team is great (Humpty Dump chorus) WHAT'S HOT ? Styles change so fast It can make your hair stand on end as some students discovered this year when flattops and buzz jobs were popular again Styles and favorites change so often It’s hard to remember what was popular last week, let alone last year To help you remember what was BIG m 87. check the lists to see what turned on the students of Lone Tree High. STO eS „e soN° jO ToniftM n'ted to M Stop V3S DW‘® Ch� n e ts r Av W Red FAVORITE 1) Dr. Pepper 2) Pepsi 3) Coke 4) Cherry 7-Up 5) Mountain Dew 6) Diet Coke 7) Cherry Coke 8) RC Cherry 9) Sprite 10) Squirt DRINK tob� FO°° ) Cr b o se� '00 aacos) % Me '080 1 «.teak « . crea ' 9) ootte' 8n0 .tef) AVq, rv 5 oJV ISP lan ®Hquv 9 4 - 7) ng 9) MTV 01 ys of ° r lives „nd 'c Tracy Eden, Debbie Green, and Tammy Hoerrmann return from one favorite hangout, another, The Slab. Moco, to FAVORITE HANGOUTS 1) slab 2) Moco 3) Old Capitol Mall 4) home 5) Downtown Iowa City 6) friend's house 7) bowling alley 8) Huff's 9) Tina's detention hall ' E E U E EU E EE Junior High Football. Front from left; Jered Brenneman, Mark Eden, Brian Eden, Jason Chown, Todd Forbes, Joe Ipsen, Tracy Hoerrmann. Middle from left; Shane Cunningham, Larry Tubbs, Ted Huff, Jason Ewers, Steve Shipley, Darin Swartzendruber, Phil Brenneman. Back from left; Coach Mougin, Jasen Andersen, Luke Baker, Jeff Moeller, Chad Berry, Ron Calvert, Ben Sor- den. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The Junior High football team of 1986-87 was small in numbers but played with much spirit and desire. Thirteen seventh-graders and seven eighth graders were on the team An eighth-grade backfield did most of the ball carrying with seventh graders doing the blocking The back field starters were Jeff Moeller. Luke Baker. Ted Huff. and Darin Swartzendruber This was Lone Tree's second season of Junior High Football The team played many larger schools who have had a junior high program for several years The team was in many close contests but ended the season with no wins Phil Brenneman attempts to block as quarterback Ted Huff carries the ball. JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL Productive things came about during the second year of Jr. High Volleyball Coach Rhonda Lacina stressed the importance of perfecting the bump-set-spike technique. Mastenng an over- hand serve and working as a team Scrimmaging during practice was the all time favorite for players, while practice conditioners were less than favorable. A low ceiling and cramped conditions often sent volleyballs flying all over the bleachers and landing onto the varsity volleyball court! Most girts feel they needed more work at spiking, one player ven said that she needed a step ladder to spike. Perfecting in- Jeff Moeller scrambles for a few extra yards as he is tackled. Eighth Grade Volleyball. Front; Cindy Alt, Vicki Yedlik, Wendy Miller, Dawn Jarrard, Tracy Riggan, Debbie Klemp. Back; Coach Lacina, Sheila Sexton, Michelle Morrison, Angie Pettitt, Sonya VanderLin- den, Michelle Trelber. dividual services and winning more matches are mutual goals tor next season Although the girls lacked victories (record of 1-6). they cer- tainly didn’t lack team spirit and enthusiasm Eight seventh graders and every eighth grade girt participated in volleyball last tall Each said she would go out again next year, but wished the season lasted longer. Darin Swartzendruber tackles the ball carrier as other young Lion defenders hurry to assist. Seventh Grade Volleyball. Front; Talya Galloway, Adrienne Kruse, Heather Bell, Trudl Forbes. Back; Chris Kline, Wynnette Thomas, Dawn Rayner, Coach Lacina. Sheila Sexton winds up for the serve. Coach Rhonda Lacina yells strategy to the players from the sidelines. 8 Football, front from left; Jeremy Hotz, Curt Yedlik, Van Musser, Derrick McDannald, Jim Hlllyer, John Swells, Scott Stahmer, Russ Sexton, Dan Karr, Matt Wlsor, Manager Mike Bontrager, Greg Feldman. Second row from left; Mike Kasper, Vince Owen, Rob Kasper, Clint Brenneman, Tony Schaapveld. Third Row from left; Manager Lonnie Bon- trager, Cory Wolfe, Kevin Klebe, Steve Flake, Glen Forbes, Dean Dauber, Rod Slaughter, Kevin Marshek, Mark Westerhoff, Doug Green, Jeff Evans, Matt Rocca, POWER OFFENSE KEYS SUCCESS A veteran Senior Class, combined with a power offense were a key to Lone Tree's success this year A demanding SEIC schedule gave the Lions a rugged 1-3 start after playing some highly ranked 1A and 2 A schools But the team came together to win the first Homecoming in 6 years Then they reeled off 4 straight vic- tories to put them in the class A playoffs Uni-Dome hopes vanished quickly in a heartbreaking 7-6 loss to SEMCO in the first round, leaving them with a respec- table 5-4 record and memories of a good season. Manager Bill Alt, Jeremy Shanklin, David Best, Rick Mougln. Fourth row from left; Mat Langenberg, Pat Horrell, Casey Shingledecker, Scott Westerhoff, Doug Langenberg, What were your best memories of football? Derrick McDannald-Going through the mud puddle after a rain Matt Rocca-Retuming a 93 yard intercep- tion back for a touchdown on Homecom- ming night. Jeremy Shanklln-Playing in the state playoffs three years in a row Scott Stahmer-Rushing for 116 yards against Wapello and making the playoffs. Jeff Evans-Having Glen Forbes say sugar'' to me in the huddle after taking a bell-ringing hit. Coach Countryman-The defensive stand at Burlington and telling the players to hold their hands in the air so we wouldn't get a penalty Rick Grostlc-Slamming opposing players to the ground and insulting them Coach Powers changing our offense com- pletely and making 3 players running backs and watching it work Doug Langenberg-Watching other people throw up during and after the first day of conditioning and then not getting sick myself Dan Karr expresses absolute delight as he gives Van Musser a piggy back ride to the locker room. Rob Ford, Chris Grostlc, Joe Icenogle, Joel Yedlik, Kevin Lenz, Rick Grostlc, Steve Fisher, Randy Mougln, Gary Hotz. Quarterback Matt Rocca carries the ball for yardage against L M. 1986 ALL CONFERENCE TEAM FIRST TEAM Scott Stahmer Fullback Joel Yedlik Linebacker Matt Rocca Defensive Back SECOND TEAM Jeremy Shanklin Running Back John Swails Linebacker Jim Hillyer Offensive Tackle Dan Karr Offensive Tackle Rod Slaughter Split End HONORABLE MENTION Rick Grostic. Jeff Evans, Joe Icenogle, Kevin Marshek. Glen Forbes After a muddy practice freshman Rob Kasper, Rob Ford, and Mat Langenberg transport senior Joel Yedlik to the locker room. i Lion defenders Jim Hillyer, Scott Stah- mer, and Rick Grostic prepare to hold the line against L M. 11 Parent photographers were two and three deep at the end of the Grand March runway. From left; Clara Lutz, Becky Green, Linda and Charlie Banken, and Marla Slaughter. Queen Barb Kout and King John Swails begin the Grand March. Powder puff players scramble for the ball in third period action. LONE TREE 31 ♦ CARDINAL 8 CAUSE TO CELEBRATE t ■ Winning the Homecoming game for the first time In 6 years made October 3, 1986, a night to remember,” accor- ding to Barb Kout and John Swails, who were crowned Queen and King after the game Coach Powers said, The key to the game was the 91 yard touchdown inter- ception by Matt Rocca It really got the team fired up. Senior and Sophomore coaches discuss strategy during the powder football game. and players puff scooter s Moms of Senior football players and cheerleaders lead a chant during Thursday night’s pep rally. The candidates pose outside the gym just before the parade. From Left; Tina Wollrab, John Swails, Barb Kout, Jeremy Shanklln, Car- men Brenneman, and Shane Nicola. 13 Using “borrowed” toilet paper, the seniors T.P. the parade route as well as their float to take third place float honors. Spirit Week traditions were carried out all during Homecoming week. Monday was Nerd Day. Tuesday- Hippy Day, Wednesday-Pajama Day. Thursday- Camoflauge Day. and Friday Black and Gold Day The Sophomores decorated the gym in dark blue, light blue and silver for the theme Heaven in Your Eyes” The bonfire and pep rally on Thursday night got fans ready for Friday s activities A powder puff scooter football game in the gym began Friday's activities. It was followed by the annual Student Council Parade Royalty Barb Kout, Carmen Bren- neman. Tina Wollrab, John Swails, Shane Nicola, and Jeremy Shanklin participated in the parade along with the football team, cheerleaders, floats, and elementary students. The junior class float won first place while, the freshmen took second place The week ended with the crowning of Barb as Queen and John as King, and then the traditional Grand March and Dan- ce Queen canidates Barb Kout, Tina Wollrab, and Carmen Brenneman are cool and mod In their Flower Power costumes. Freshmen Clint Brenneman, Steve Fisher, Greg Feldman, and Kevin Klebe aboard the second place floaWtop photo) Brian Greazet provides the power for his pet entry in Friday’s Homecoming Parade, (above) At their Nerdy best, Holly Krueger, Barb Kout and Pip Fisher relax during Nerd Day. Camouflage Day provides Amy Green and Glen Forbes a chance to blend into their surroundings. I Feel Like I’ve Been Pasted On the Dart Board Of Life He steps up to the line, his palms sweaty, his eyebrows twitching, there is a total silence as the crowd looks on. Could this be a college basketball game, or maybe a bowling tournament? No, it’s a game of darts in the Lone Tree teachers’ lounge. The competition is tough, but a skilled player and especially a Lone Tree faculty member, has almost endless en- durance and is very calm when the going gets tough. All qualities that a good teacher should possess When they have a break, or even after hours, instead of sitting down and relaxing, some of the teachers get a good game of darts going to ease the tension of a hard day's work. It's also a time for them to talk and solve those everyday nagging problems not to mention getting to know one another bet- ter. Although they may be all grown up on the outside, on the inside there's still a little kid just wanting to have fun. Mr. Foreman la at tha line for th second of three rapid-fire shots. 17 ESUEEEH Marching Band. First raw: Michelle Krueger, Holly Krueger, Barb Kout, Cindy Musser, Shelly Eden, Denise Womer. Second row. Angie Telford, Don Morrison, Michelle Morrison, Bonnie Alt, Carmen Brenneman, Peggy Dixon, Mat Langenberg, Cindy Alt, Renee Magruder, Darla Bell, Valerie Alt, Scott Feldman, Tina Wollrab. Third Row: Coleen Schuessler, Heather Hain, Rachael Brown, Adrienne Kruse, Heather Bell, Shanda Menzer, Lynne! Thomas, Jodi Menzer, Amy Green, Debbie Klemp, Karleen Brenneman, Susan Montross, Angie Sexton, Jessica Uoyd, Tanya Wollrab. Fourth row: Tracy Eden, Beth Ipsen, Sarah Ha mack, Sheila Sexton, Wendy Miller, Vicki Yedlik, Darin Swartzendruber, Kevin Marshek, Amy Klebe, Ron Calvert, Ranae Forbes, Missy Mur- dock, Mark Eden, M-. Lodin (director), Alicia Havel. Fifth raw: Debbie Green, Shelly Telford, Joe Ipsen, Joel Yedlik, Dawn Rayner, Larry Tubbs, Travis Swen- son, Kathy Ford, Jeff Moeller, Chris Less, Diane Waldschmidt, Ben Sorden, Allen Goody, Rick Mougin, Becky Musser, Amy Forbes. Sixth raw: Jenny Mueller, Phil Brenneman, Luke Baker, Jason Ewers, Randy Mougin, Roger Swartzendruber, Greg Feldman, Kevin Lenz, David Best, Doug Langenberg, Shane Nicola, Rob Ford, Curt Yedlik, Russ Sexton (video master), Mamie Kout Tina Wollrab and Debbie Green spin their flags. Shanda Menzer, Kathy Ford, and Phil Brenneman in formation at the Stadium Echos concert. The “Pride • The 1986 “PRIDE of Lone Tree Mar- ching Lions finished with a successful marching season. State competition was held in Cedar Rapids at Kingston Stadium on October 11 The day brought much disappointment to the band as they missed a 1 rating by .2 percent of a point! The group of 7-12 graders performed at all home football games, and competed in three marching band contests throughout the season The Sound Association performs at its first and last concert Junior High Choir. First row: Kelli Burr, Adrienne Kruse, Brian Eden. Second row. Vicki Yedlik, Debbie Klemp, Tracy Riggan, Candace Turner. Third row: Sara Harnack, Angie Pettitt, Wendy Miller, Taiya Galloway, Trudi Forbes. Fourth row: Sonya VanderLinden, Jasen Andersen, Brian Lothridge, Sheila Sexton. Fifth row: Ron Calvert Joe Ipsen, Steve Shipley, Todd Forbes, fvV. Jurgensen (director). The fall vocal concert was a powerhouse of entertainment as a revam- ped Sound Association performed several choreographed tunes such as Tear Them Down. Leave You with A Smile, and Powerhouse. The high school chorus also performed several numbers including Jubilate Deo. Home On That Rock, and Fan tare Almost as soon as the fall concert was over, controversy began Mr Jurgen- sen decided with preparations for the madrigal and the Christmas concert taking lots of time, that the Sound Association would not perform at the Christmas con- cert. Several members of the group became upset about this decision Even- tually. the swing choir did perform a couple of numbers at the Christmas con- cert. Holly Krueger rapidly twirls her rifla Ron Calvert, Debbie Klemp, and Missy Murdock salute the crowd as they exit Awaiting the roil off are drummers Darla Bell, Renee Magruder, Michelle Morrison, Valerie Alt The controversy continued into the new year After a January swing choir contest was announced, several members told Mr Jurgensen they would not be able to attend Mr Jurgensen then can- celled the choir’s participation in the com- petition. feeling a good performance was not possible without all the members par- ticipating Not long after that. 13 members of the swing choir presented Mr Jurgensen with a signed note of their intent to quit swing choir The swing choir disbanded as an organization in January The future of swing choirs at Lone Tree looks bleak Amy Klebe, Amy Forbes, and Marnie Kout wait for their chance to get into the game. Peggy Dixon and Micki Havel prepare for the set and spike off of Michelle Krueger's hit. SEASON ZZyet Volleyball: front from left; Becky Musser, Angie Telford, Tracy Eden, Brenda Robertson, «Bren- da Nicklaus, Shanda Menzer, Tammy Hoerr- mann, Tara Buttz, Kelli Lutz, Alysa Lemley, Deb- bie Green, Shelly Eden, Missy Murdock, Middle form left; Manager Amy Green, Coach Anderson, Shelly Telford, Tanya Wollrab, Tonya Treiber, Ranae Forbes, Jenny Mueller, Denise Womer, Alicia Havel, Beth Ipsen, Jackie Anderson, Catherine Mulcahy, Diane Waldshcmidt, Coach Olson, Manager Lynnel Thomas, back from left; Kathy Ford, Amy Forbes, Peggy Dixon, Jodi Men- zer, Marnie Kout, Holly Krueger, Chris Less, Michelle Krueger, Michell Owen, Coieen Schuessler, Barb Kout, Micki Havel, Amy Klebe. BEST The 1986 volleyball team had a very successful season. The Lady Lions ended the year with a 19-3 over all record The Ladies won 57 individual games, while losing only 14 A 12 2 conference record was good for second place in the con- ference The season was highlighted by a sec- tional championship and advancement to the regional semi-finals. The Lady Lions beat I M S. for the sectional championship. Advancing to regional competition, the Lady Lions defeated Columbus Junction in the first round. Then after that they faced Mediapolis where they were defeated The Junior Varsity and Freshman teams also had successful season with 9-4 and 7-6 records respectively All conference selections included: Fir- st team; Chris Less. Michelle Krueger. Barb Kout; Second Team: Holly Krueger. Peggy Dixon; Honorable Mention: Michelle Owen. Micki Havel Coach Olson was proud of the team’s performance his first year at Lone Tree He said, The team had accomplished all of the set goals and worked together very well The season was very exciting.” Team members Michell Owen, Jodi Menzer, Barb Kout, Micki Havel, Coleen Schuessler, Holly Krueger, Peggy Dixon and Marnie Kout celebrate a victory. Chanting the cheers are Tanya Wollrab and Barb Kout. Cheering on the crowd at a home football game are Cindy Musser, Barb Kout, Alicia Havel, Carmen Brenneman, Tina Wollrab. ConTroveRsv he 1986 season started off with a bang as the football cheerleaders came off of a spectacular summer We learned some new cheers and partner stunts at summer camp which added something ex- tra to cheerleading this season, stated Tanya Wollrab During the season, the cheerleaders performed their regular tasks of organizing pep rallies, making hall and locker signs, and cheering at the Friday night football games The football cheerleading season en- ded on a calm note, but the winter season began with an unsolvable con- troversy With only a few girls going out for varsity cheerleading, a decision was made to have them cheer only at home basket- ball games, wrestling meets, and traveling only for tournaments. Advisor Jill Sterner was asked how she felt about this situation. It was something I had to do and at the time I had no choice! I didn't like it and hope I'll never have to repeat it again Student response on the decision was very negative One student commen- ted. It was almost embarrasing not having cheerleaders at our away games. This situation cast a dim view on the cheerleaders throughout the season Negative comments were heard throughout the season including the girls' trip to state tournaments Football cheerleaders. Front from left; Cindy Musser, Tanya Wollrab, Catherine Mulcahy, Becky Musser, Carmen Bren- neman. Back from left; Alicia Havel, Amy Green, Tina Wollrab, Barb Kout. At right the football cheerleaders perform “Humpty Dump” for an enthusiastic crowd. At far right, basketball cheer- leaders: Carmen Brenneman, Tina Wollrab, Amy Green, Angie Sexton, Beth Ipsen. Senior Jeff Evans, Junior Veronica Eveland Computers are the craze of the 80’s, a branch of technology which la here to stay!! Students and faculty members can complete routine and complicated tasks much faster and more efficiently with the aid of a computer Our school currently owns 15 Apple lie computers, six disk drives, and two printer switches A computer literacy class is offered to high school students. These students learn how the word processor, data base and spreadsheet components of our Appleworks system works Computer usage doesn’t stop there, the office practices, typing II class, and accounting I II classes all use com- puters to complete assignments. Many workbook packets for these classes are set-up for computer use only. This gives students a better awareness of all the tasks a computer can perform The school's administration and secretaries use computers for numerous jobs such as: preparing school budgets, printing out class and monthly schedules, filing personnel and school data, and prin- ting out our student handbook The band members raised enough money detasseling seed com last summer to purchase a computer of their own. Mr. Lodin will design and animate next fall's marching band show on the computer. The Music Patrons monthly newsletter is arranged and printed by our computer, and new pieces of music can be com- posed and printed out with help of the DX21 synthesizer Senior Van Musser. The art department occasionally uses the computer to create graphic designs and images Elementary students use computers nearly every day. Kindergarteners team alphabet sequencing, play memory con- centration games, learn shapes and soun- ds. and practice reading and phonics exercises Second graders deal mainly with addition and subtraction, while 5th graders begin plotting numbers Mr Miller also taught fifth and sixth grade students to design graphics on their computers. Of course the ail time favorite activity on a computer is playing games Many games have been mastered by high school students The print shop program is extensively used by everyone. The cheerleaders relied upon this luxury during football, basketball, and wrestling season to make locker signs and banners for the players. Often the word processor is expertly used by students to copy class notes or do the senior wills. A college search and career planning program may be obtained from Mr Mougin to help college bound high school students pick colleges and careers Even the yearbook staff will be using the computer on next years's Elm As you can see. the students and faculty members here at LTHS are truly On Line' with today's technology Junior Rod Slaughter. 25 IWSJSSSHSIIUSIU Joe Ipsen, Ron Calvert, and Todd Forbes discuss their girl problems, foreground, while Steve Shipley, Larry Tubbs, Brian Eden, Jasen Andersen, Mark Eden, and Brian Lothridge listen. A “TEEN” LOOK AT LIFE A tun but serious look at life through the eyes of teenagers was the promise of the Fall Junior High Musical TEEN dealt with such topics as parents, talking on the phone, being a teenager, and boy girl relationships Set within a typical junior high school, the storyline involved a group ot teens rehearsing for a play Lead roles were played by Todd Forbes and Wendy Miller Ron Calvert. Vicki Yedlik. Joe Ipsen, and Debbie Klemp also held key roles. Director Mick Jurgensen deemed the musical a great success and a lot of tun for all that were involved. Communication mix-ups and confusion bring Wendy Miller, Debbie Klemp, Joe Ipsen, Ron Calvert, and Todd Forbes together to find answers and understanding. Wendy Miller solos about the troubles The Junior High Chorus sings of being a teenager. tune,“TEEN”. 27 William Alt Jackie Anderson Dean Dauber Veronica Eveland Scott Feldman Philip Fisher Steven Flake Glen Forbes Kathy Ford Amy Green Doug Green Daniel Karr Matt Rocca Rodney Slaughter Julie Sotzen Roger Swartzendruber Shelly Telford Diane Waldschmidt Mark Westerhoff Kelli Westfall Eric Kirkpatrick Douglas Langenberg Christine Less Daniel Lloyd Ron Lothridge Cindy Musser Michell Owen Michael Peek DATA FILE STATUS: JUNIORS 17 MALES 11 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1988 Doug Green and Steve Flake pon- der the thought of studing in the library. 28 The 60’s seem good to Amy Dean Dauber flexes his Green on Flower Power Day. imagination in the weight room. QUESTION? WHO IS THE MOST IN- FLUENTIAL CHARACTER IN THE SCHOOL, AND WHY. -Mr Kautz. He’s a good tough teacher, he softens up sometimes which is good. -Michelle Krueger. What a babe' -Countryman, because you can tell him all your problems and he will help solve them without telling everyone -Scott Stahmer. he can always crack a joke Plus he is a great party animal. -Pip Fisher, he's not afraid to say what he wants, act the way he likes, and do what he wants -Tina Wollrab. she’s so sweet to everyone, and is very easy to talk to She doesn’t try to impress anyone by showing off -Russ Sexton. -Rick Grostic -Amy Klebe. she’s always has a positive at- titude. She is always there when her friends need her and is hardly ever in a bad mood -Jeff Evans, he is someone to talk to and someone to have fun with. like a brother Diane Waldschmidt, Chris Less, Kathy Ford and Veronica Eveland are ready for any and all customers at the concession stand. Dan Karr sews up another Home Ec. project. WHAT WILL YOU MISS MOST AFTER THE SENIORS ARE GONE? -I will miss seeing them in the halls, but we will be the oldest after they are gone -All of the excitement, it’s going to be bonng -I will miss my senior class fnends very much! -Nothing! -Seeing them get in trouble for various things they shouldn’t do Actually I'll miss the gorgeous senior girls; Barb. Tina. Michelle. Carmen. Holly -Talking to my fnends and partying •I wil miss seeing Barb standing in the halls -All their car wrecks, wild parties, stones, and good times we've had with them 29 4 -i Vi -A V -w i?V j 2 amma Mike Bontrager Cassandra Burns Misty Cunningham Amy Forbes Ranae Forbes Christopher Grostic Gary Hotz Jeremy Hotz Elizabeth Ipsen Amy Klebe Marnie Kout Kevin Lenz Lance Martin Susan Montross Randy Mougin Jennifer Mueller Catherine Mulcahv Alan Peterson Coleen Schuessler Steven Sedlacek Christopher Sojka Tonya Treiber Judy Walker Scott W esterhoff Brian Westfall Tanya Wollrab Denise Womer DATA FILE STATUS: SOPHOMORES QUESTION? 12 MALES 15 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1989 WHAT CHANGES HAVE YOU SEEN IN THE PAST TWO YEARS AND WHAT DO YOU FORSEE IN THE NEXT TWO YEARS. 30 Randy Mougin searches for the best of the magazine rack’s offerings. apw. Chris Grostic is mentally stimulated by the thought of weight lifting. Tanya Wollrab is the picture of con- centration in the library. Excitement abounds in the Coleen Schuessler catches up on the sophomore corridor for Amy Klebe, latest news in the library. Ranae Forbes, and Amy Forbes. ■Squeezing through school. ■More computers, higher prices I also see computers running everything in the future. ■Money getting tighter, music, rock and roll getting louder •Joe Icenogle will finally be gone and Dan Karr will only have 1 year left •The Sophomore class tilling the shoes of this years seniors. Tougher rules and laws •Education is getting better and safer In the next 2 years, it will continue this trend. ■I've seen a lot of priviledges taken away during the past year, now I see even greater restrictions in the future -I see a lot of parties to come ■Parents get stricter -Getting to go out more and to do thing on my own. In the next few years I hope the fun times become even more fun. •The school has changed a lot, since Mr Clemsen has been principal and in the future I predict a happy life 31 ii HHI ' DATA FILE Status: Freshmen Females: 20 v I Males: 21 Expected date of maturity: 05:1990 fr€ $ r Bonnie Alt Dotfid Best Lonnie Bontrager Clint Brenneman Kirleen Brenneman Taro Butz Shelly Eden Tracy Eden Greg Feldman Steve Fisher Bob Ford Debbie Green Heather Haln Alicia Havel Tan my H oerrmann Pat Horrell Mike Kasper Bob Kasper Kevin Klebe Mat Langenberg KHs Larkin (X t 5 Alysa Lemley Jessica Lloyd Kelli Lutz Benee Magrvder Shanda Menzer Blck Mougln Melissa Murdock Becky Musser Brenda Nlcklaus Garry O'Leary Brenda Bobertson Tony Schaapveld Angle Sexton Casey Shlngledecker Travis Swenson Renee Megruder watches for her cue during the indoor marching concert. QUESTION? Angle Telford Todd Thomas Ken Vrchotlcky Matt Wlsor Cory Wolfe Curt Yedllk How do you ask your parents if you can go out ? ■Mom, can I go out tonight ? ■very carefully. ■don't ask, just leave. ■Mom, I'll be home at mid-night, -beg -Mom, you're looking great, can I go our ? Please, I'll clean my room, I’ll keep a straight “D average-1 promise!! -on my knees 32 What's the worst part of being a Freshman? • • upperclassmen • Danny Karr (Getting chased through the halls) - going out with older guys - Seniors nosing in people's business - Freshman initiation during football Hanging out In the hallway, as usual, are freshmen Mike Kasper, Lonnie Bontrager, Casey Shlngledecker, Rob Kasper, and Ken Vrchotlcky. David Best plays his part for the marching band concert. Twins Tracy and Shelly Eden, at right, take turns opening presents on their fifteenth birthday. The Typicol Freshman: g H gene «3 gtntude a, Everybody woor$ me ' whrle the hovs' general pa dude- % t otybody hates me n «y gp Vf u «l Ofk-.n g p op , Are •4 - y XO VWWed (J$ (� hy httie twerps and fareig: This composite is based on a survey taken from the senior class when asked to describe the typical Lone Tree freshman. Any resemblance to reel or imagined persons is unintended and purely coincidental. Hair: bo$ C brown, greasy, $tnngy strands, h tty, bowl cuts Moke-op- coked-on, blue eye showdow to hide their eyes Shirr 4)fouse$: T-shirts or loose shuts unbuttoned to show nothing, b'$ end food boggy sweaters, shirts probably belong to o vster or brother Pants SKIRTS: guysrhigh-woter K- Mart piotn pockets Gols-too tight. Super tighi, or too boggy Footwear: no sockst untied high tops, hots, wntten on tenmes Food expression: plank store, mouth open. space codet Carry around poc tiers n the form ol pens, $tff Meets Buff Sweet Valley High Romances Freshman walk in herds or scurry around running into setupss hm. They frequency r«n through the halls with nowhere to go The The Typical Senior: Hotr: slept-on, 0$ got out of bed to get to 'school, feathered Make-op a lot of it. dork, thick, Overton ned Shats b looses w dd, great, reveoftng. Hov auon loose ond unbuttoned PantsAktrts: short, tight, faded, nice ond tight footwear, big, aid high tops, un- tied. dressy high heels, tennis ■ ■ I • distorted ond mean Carry around: QtdS, rumors Seniors am ho red ond like to say, freshman, tome here'' They ; e stuck up ond considered too w id but great party aemaf5 They Of SO soy. Give me another dank ' and bekh o great deot They use slow. onmative slutted speech : !:• ,i.. m ::Ii; 7 i V J e Tl s composite Is based on a survey taken from the freshman class when asked to describe the typical Lone Tree Senior. Any resemblance to real or imagined persons is unintended and purely coincidental. The Place: The Gym; The Time: Too Early; The Event: The WorKOul For a few dedicated athletes, the alarm went off early each morning. Still 9r09Qy. they tossed down breakfast, searched in the dark for gym bags, and arrived still half-asleep at the gym. Neither undone homework, parents’ dismay, late hours, or darkness of morning kept them from their appoin- ted duty. The Question: WHY? The Answers: ROB KASPER. FRESHMAN: It’s good for you. It brings me back to nature. I like getting my iron before breakfast. Getting up so early in the morning makes me a very responsible person TRACY HOERRMANN, SEVENTH GRADER: It puts muscle on my body. It makes me tough. I don’t mind getting up early. STEVE FLAKE. JUNIOR: I want to improve my wrestling skills. It’s no bother to get up this early in the mor- ning. I wish more people would come. 36 Some of the regulars workout at 7:50 a.m. Mr. Countryman concentrates on completing a set of squats. Tracy Hoerrmann perfects his free throw form. Rob Kasper dresses for his morning laps. MR. OLSON: They get a lot of time to shoot because in practice they don’t have a lot of time or baskets to do this. MR. COUNTRYMAN: I don’t like to get out of bed, but if some people get some good out of it, it’s O.K. But it’s depressing when only a couple of people are here. It’s hard to get the athletes to understand how much being stronger helps in every sport. Rick Grostlc and Scott Stahmer coach the powderpuff scooter football game. Derrick McDannald escapes from class. Pam Vrchotlcky and Tig Johnson return from filling the juice machine. MATURE ? Michelle Krueger waits for a volleyball serve. Joel Yedllk prepares for his early morning workout. Scott Schumacher and Jodi Menzer study for a government test. What's your favorite line for asking you parents for money? ■ Gee mom, you look great today! - Usually don’t - I do the laundry and clean the house. - I see you got paid today, now it’s my turn. - I tell them I need to buy something for school. - I'll fill the car with gas (even if it doesn’t need it). ■ I'm going out tonight, I wonder if I have enough money to cover expen- ses. ADULTS ? Barb Kout observes the picture taking between Madrigal performances. What do you think of the seat belt law? - Stupid - I hate it because if you're just going down the road you always have to put it on, but it could save your life just in case the golden toothed deer walks out in front of you!! - Good idea if it saves lives. • It should be your own decision. - The next thing you know they'll be telling us we can't eat fruitty pebbles for breakfast. - It's a good idea but you can't legislate against people's stupidity. DATA FILE Status: Senior Females: 12 Males: 18 Expected date of maturity: 05:1987 £ lane rrx hmg bi ba J 1.2.3 be ettodi 1 .3.4. cl us 1. 3. spa sh Ck vice 2; xefi trac 3.4; hor 1; he ecomif be s stare royal t 4. or ricon gon J( li !V mo 1.2 FH cho hmg I, vok 4; mi 3.4; 3; r ringj nd Ddl i SP ■ v enz i. 1.5 3; du c 1.4 ,4; Tra horus 1. NHl3 icert mg [2.3.4; 4. fail nd 4; 'g lay Vii :e ( wen basebi track 1.2.2 ; baske ail 2.4; • � t«� ■ band 3; 2.3.4; horvs club! on Iorr ion yxJ 1.2 Mm 1.2.3 : Ken .. track oma 1.23.4 conc bone 1.2; vo ybdl y 3.4 r 2; wr Hing rr 3; fal cry 3; pn dent 4 3. cho ► 1.2.3 . swir • 3.4. xnish lub 1.2 d 1.2.3 43' You are now entering • THE CRASH RICK Americas high school drivers. Few are cautious, some are careless. Other s, like Lone Tree seniors, downright dangerous! The favorite saying of a Lone Tree senior is: ‘If you don’t like the way I drive: a. Stay off the sidewalks. b. fly United.” c. get out of the ditches. d. you better be going over 90.” By the end of the first semester, the senior class had tallied 6 separate ac- cidents, fortunately none of them were serious. RUSS Date: November 21,1986 Driver: Russ Sexton Passengers: John Swails, Scott Stahmer, and Peggy Dixon. Crash Rating: 8 Number of Accidents to Date: 5 Location: Dirt road by Kevin Mar- shek’s Description: As I got to the top of the hill. I saw a deer walking across the road. I swerved to miss it but because of the ice, I hit a big tree. Reaction: OUCH!!!! Parent's Reaction. Is everyone o.k.? Do you have your stories straight so when we get you alone you will say the same thing?? Final Comments: It was the gold toothed deer!! HOLLY Date: January 5, 1986 Driver: Tig Johnson Passengers: Jeremy Shanklin Location: Alley beside Moco Crash Rating: 41 Number of Accidents to Date: 1 Description: I was “carefully” turning right when ‘POW’. Doug Langenberg rammed my passenger side and luckily my friend. Jeremy Shanklin was unharmed. Reaction: Oh my God. he’s going to hit me. Oh my God. he’s hitting me! Oh God, he hit me!! Parent’s Reaction: My mother didn't say much. Dad wouldn’t talk to me but then he wouldn’t be quiet to save his soul!! Final Comments: It wasn’t my fault. ■ Date. October 1986 Driver: Rick Grostic Passengers: None Crash Rating: 4 Number of Accidents to Date: 4 Location: School parking lot Description: I didn’t clean my win- dows and failed to see Russel Sexton. Reaction: I clean my windows more frequently now. Parent’s Reaction: I don’t believe it! Final Comments: OH_______________!! Date: July 3, 1986 Driver: Holly Krueger Passengers: Michell Owen. Angie Krueger Crash Rating: 8 Number of Accident to Date: 2 Location: Between Peggy Dixon’s and Allen Goody’s Description: The car started fishtailing, went into the left ditch, flipped end over end and landed straddling a fen- ce facing the road. Reaction: Wow! Our seatbelts worked. Parent’s Reaction: Not again!? Fianl Comments: One heck of a time. PEGGY Date: September 11, 1986 Driver: Peggy Dixon Passengers: Michel! Owen Crash Rating: 9.9 Number of Accidents to Date: 5 Location: Intersection between XI3 and road north of Lone Tree. Description: I was going to the volleyball game, as I slowed down at the stop sign, I saw a car coming. I Ithought it was going to turn so I tried to beat it and pulled out - unfor- tunately the car kept going straight - OOOPS!!! Reaction: A very scary experience. Parents Reaction: At least no one was hurt. You have to pay the deductible on insurance. Final Comments: I’ll never run a stop sign again!! JIM Date: September 10, 1986 Driver: Jim Hillyer Passengers: Jeff Evans Crash Rating: 10 Number of Accidents to Date: 1 Location: South of Lone Tree on a gravel road. Description: We swerved to avoid a deer and flipped the pickup on its top. Reaction: I think it’s going to roll. I’m sure it's going to roll. It rolled!! Parents Reaction: Upset. Final Comments: It was the gold toothed deer that nobody sees but everyone swerves to avoid. Trumpeters Travis Swenson, Kathy Ford, and Joel Yedllk announce the next course. Royal Court: Kelli Lutz, David Best, Roger Swartzen- druber, Scott Schumacher, King Pip Fisher. Mad Mad Mad rigal Alicia Havel encounters the Boar’s Head. “Lords and Ladies 'tis time to sup, When thy name is called please do come up...” So began the Drama and Chorus Deoartments' Madrigal as Town Crier Allen Goody invited guests of King Phillip and Queen Barb to the royal castle (the Presbyterian Church). The audience was transported back in time to Renaissance England. The Jester (Kelli Westfall) welcomed guests and introduced them to one who knows no age Father Time (Morris Stole). Trumpet fanfares announced the arrival of the King (Pip Fisher) and the Queen (Barb Kout) and their Royal Court. The entire Royal Court and Chorus then sang Nova. Nova and proceeded in while singing Masters in this Hall . With speech and song, the traditional wassail was brought in. The King proposed a toast to the guests and wished that The peace and joy of Christmastide within you hearts this year abide . After the choir members had served the French onion soup, a trumpet fan- fare announced the presence of a real boar's head on a platter. After the gentlemen of the Choir sang The Boar's Head Carol , the main course was served. During the main course the King and Queen were entertained by Minstrels (Judy Campbell, Sally Robbins. Mick Jurgensen). Some wandering players (Cindy Musser. Heather Hain, Veronica Eveland, Jackie Anderson) performed a skit. After the main course, a trumpet fan- fare again welcomed a new course. This time it was flaming dessert. The guests were served Plum Pudding and Above, Roger Swartzendruber and Becky Musser Below, Jester Kelli Westfall. Royal Court: Queen Barb Kout, Tracy Eden, Becky Musser, Marnle Kout, Shelly Telford. the Royal Court got Snickers can- dy bars. Following the dessert course. Robin Hood, Friar Tuck, and Mad Marion (Cory Wolfe, Tony Schaapveld, and Pam Vrchoticky) made an appearance and Robin proposed a new theory of economics, the Trickle Up Theory. The King was fond of the idea because it required the King getting money under the table to keep him happy. Robin Hood wasn't very polite, however, for when the King asked if he would mind being called Robin, he responded, If I can call you Plp- peroo . Pip Fisher said after the per- formance that, It was real hard to keep a straight face when everybody in the whole place was laughing In my opinion, it was no doubt the funniest line in the play.” Directors Miss Klein and Mr Jurgensen. Town Crier Allen Qoody prepares for the next announcement. After Robin, Friar Tuck, and Mad Marion left, the Court was graced with the presence of The Knights of the Squarish Table . (Ken Vrchoticky, Rob Kasper, Brenda Nicklaus, and Pat Horrell). The knights told that Christopher Columbus will never make the trip (to America) because good King Ferdinand doesn't give a ship. Following the performance. Miss Klein said It was a colorful, rewarding, and exciting experience. The weeks of preparation paid off for a successful performance. Mr Jurgensen said, It was a lot of fun and I was very pleased that everyone's hard work combined to not only make a fine performance, but create a new and exciting experience for everyone involved. The meal was prepared by the Music Boosters under the direction of Phil Rsher. —■ A new flair was put back into the main study hall this year due to an fdea art teacher John Robbins had. Mr. Rob- bins believed replacing the old mural with a new exciting one would bring some life back into study hall. The first and most difficult task was selecting a mural that would touch the heart of each and every student and teacher at Lone Tree High. Lucky for us, a vision came to art student Jeremy Shanklin one night in Ns sleep (experts often question this statement believing Jeremy saw the vision napping in study hall). Immediately, plans for a new mural were underway. Students from art classes I, II, and IV began painting over the old mural with a gallon of white paint. Next, the new image was traced onto the wall and then outlined in black paint. The final step was coloring in the picture with four quarts of brilliantly colored paints. When asked if any major problems occurred during the project, both Robbins and Shanklin agreed that the students involved began loosing in- terest in the time-consuming task. This factor explains the three months it took to complete the project. Another problem was transforming a small picture onto a large wall. Although most art students said they were glad to have the opportunity to work on the mural, one individual slyly stated: ‘I didn’t think I was paid enough!’ Mr. Robbins sits with the results of students’ work. I STUDENTS INVOLVED: Van Musser Jeremy Shanklin Joe Icenogle Alysa Lemley Randy Mougin Judy Walker Misty Cunningham Steve Sedlacek Shelly Eden Pat Horrell Scott Schumacher Casey Shingledecker Garry O’Leary Mr. Robbins Pat Horrell chair. paints Garfield’s - vEry FUwiy Alysa Lemley adds some color to Opus. Casey Shlngledecker touches up Same’s desk. School board secretary Rosemary Lewis revive accounts In her of flee. Mr. Miller, superintendent and elementary principal, oversees the students’ departure on a spring afternoon. MR. MILLER What ara soma of tha moat anjoyabla aspects of your Job? Some of the most enjoyable aspects of the superintendency include working with teachers, students, and parents to solidify the educational commitment at Lone Tree Community School. My percep- tions of the instructional staff is that of a commitment to a well defined and well rounded educational experience. The Lone Tree student body exhibits an attitude of self responsibility and a strong desire to succeed in all aspects of their life. Paren- ts of the students in Lone Tree are aware of the commitment of the staff and students and supplement this attitude at home while encouraging their children to Kve up to their potential. What haa been frustrating about your tasks? I have a few tasks that have certainly been frustrating at times. It took me quite a while to familarize myself with the staff, both instructional and support staff. I was also uncomfortable not knowing the student body makeup and diversities. Probably the most frustrating aspect of my postition is the task of keeping current with legislative mandates and expectations. More and more of my time is consumed in mandated reporting and procedures in- stead of addressing instructional and operational effectiveness. What challangaa do you foresee for tha naar futura? I see numerous challenges in the future of education as we know it today. New educational standards developed by the Department of Education will need to be addressed by the year 1989. The Iowa Legislature has also shown some 50 alarming tendencies towards school reorganization and budget modification. School districts across Iowa are going to need creativity and community support to enable small schools to weather these legislative ■storms'’. What have been some of your flnaat accompllshmants? I have had the opportunity to be part of a unified effort by the staff and com- munity to enhance the educational com- mitment of the Lone Tree School System. Together we have initiated curriculum im- provements at both the secondary and elementary levels. We have also made some procedural modifications that have streamlined processes and increased total effectiveness. My main goal has always been to make an educational environment at Lone Tree School that is conducive to instructional and learning productivity. The one area that I feel the best about is the attitude the students, teachers, and com- munity patrons can feel welcomed in my office to discuss the educational process at Lone Tree Community School. Mr. Clemscn, principal, aupar- vlaas tha Grand March crowd prior to tha crowning of tha King and Quaan. MR. CLEMSEN What are aoma of tha most anjoyabla aspacts of your Job? The opportunity to work with both young people and the people who work directly in the shaping of their lives. What haa been frustrating about your tasks? Explaining to the students the policies that we have at Lone Tree and why we have them. And I really don’t enjoy the confrontations that sometimes come with the job-though the positives far out-weigh the negatives. It’s Miller Time [ Sacratary Lucille Green totals daily receipts at her desk In the superintendent's office. Lorraine Grecian glances up from her many duties as High School secretary. Mary Lenz marks off another student’s ticket to keep the hot lunch line moving. Just before a Monday night meeting, board members pose for their annual picture. Front Vida Wollrab, Phil Fisher. Back: President Judy Stebral, Ray Gordon, Paul Haln. Own sen (continued) What challangaa do you foraaaa tor tha naar futura? The State Board is proposing new state school standards and attempting to be sure that Lone Tree meets these new standards What have been soma of your finest accomplishments at Lone Tree? Being part of the various committees which I have served on. The curriculum committee's suggestion of 2 years math and science requirements, and that physical education could not be replaced by participation in sports. Being in the substance awareness workshop offered by Lone Tree's John L. Mumm Post No. 457 I enjoy seeing students while at Lone Tree or after they leave be successful Also just witnessing the growth both in- tellectually and In maturity is rewarding. 51 Head custodian Mark Laka builds tha scaffolding In preparing for tha light bulb changing In tha south gym. Custodians Brian Laka and Julia Waters prepare to clean elementary classrooms after school. Crossing guard Mrs. Parlzsk stops to chat with a passing motorist. With aprons off and smiles on, the cooks gather counter side for a picture: Lillian Angerer, Bonnie Schumacher, Qrynneth Parlzek, Becky Green, MaryLou Forbes. Study hall supervisor Shirley King has everything under control In the library. 53 SUBJECT: Mary Smith LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1970 COURSES: Resource Room INTERESTS: Reading is my favorite leisure time activity. I also enjoy music, crossword puzzles, travel, visiting friends and family, and watching T.V. BREAK TIME: Prep time is usually spent in preparation. ALTERNATE CAREER: Homemaking would be the best job for me if I were not teaching. MEMOIR: The funniest experience I have had was when Aaron Wesman sat on the wastebasket, fell in, got stuck, and nobody would help him get out Mr� . Smith: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: — MEMORIES: her sharing and help — CLOTHING: blue sweater, white pants. —LESSONS LEARNED: INSUFFICIENT DATA SUBJECT: Rockne Foreman LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1982 COURSES: Accounting I II, Computer Literacy, Ex- ploratory Typing- 8th Grade, Typing I, Advanced Typing, Office Practice. INTERESTS: playing tennis and gardening BREAK TIME: working on the computer and playing darts against the Laker. Also checking papers. ALTERNATE CAREER: working in the business world. MEMOIR: When I came to school with my little girl's pants caught inside my sweater. Mr. Foreman: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: He knows you're talking even though he can’t see you. Favorite word, Ouch . —CLOTHING: spectacles —LESSONS LEARNED: don't look at your hands when typing. 54 SUBJECT: David Marshall LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1979 COURSES: Industrial Arts I, Woods, 8th grade exploratory, Small Engines. INTERESTS: Hunting, fishing, and when the weather doesn't allow for these activities I read. BREAK TIME: Repairing and building things for other teachers. ALTERNATE CAREER: Involved in some type of hands-on activity, mechanic or fix it shop. MEMOIR: No Data Available Mr. Marshall: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: bribing him to go for ice cream during driver’s ed., making us wear those stupid goggles. —CLOTHING: Safety goggles, green wranglers, plaid shir- ts. —LESSONS LEARNED: how not to break electric saw blades, how to take inventory and not to swear in study hall. — SUBJECT: Mike Kautz LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1961 COURSES: General Science, Biology, Physiology, Physics. INTERESTS: Outdoor activities such as hunting and fishing, participating in sports activities such as softball and basketball. I officiate volleyball, football, basketball, softball, and baseball games. ALTERNATE CAREER: work in conservation or forestry or with the Pioneer Seed Com Company. BREAK TIME: setting up labs, preparing lessons MEMOIR: Setting the clock ahead, letting a sleeping student awaken to the bell, thinking he had slept through the noon hour. ★ NOTICE: sophomore class sponsor, girls' track coach. Mr. Kautr THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: study hall, long tests, trying to read his notes on the board. —CLOTHING: Polo shirt, Pioneer Seed Shirts. —LESSONS LEARNED: don’t talk in study hall, fill out a yellow pass In full, get assignments in and spell right. SUBJECT: Joe Mougin LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1987 COURSES: 7th grade English INTERESTS: racquetball, tennis, ping-pong, reads books, watches sports on T.V., rides bicycle. BREAK TIME: eats lunch .TERNATE CAREER: working in a sports shop or running a small business. MEMOIR: the time when I stuck a kid’s head in the wastebasket, ★ NOTICE: Jr. High Football, Jr. High Girls’ Basketball, Student Council Mr. Mougin:THE STUDENTS' VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: His haircut when the Bears won the Superbowl. —CLOTHING: Earth tone colors, cords, and sweaters —LESSONS LEARNED: How to get a free Sun- Glo. SUBJECT: John Meng LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1986 COURSES: Computer, Library Science, Elementary Classes. INTERESTS: Tennis, fishing, racquetball, golf, and sailing. ALTERNATE CAREER: Plumber BREAK TIME: working in elementary library. MEMOIR: No Data Available ★ NOTICE: Jr. High Boys’ Basketball and Track Coach. Mr. Meng: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: Fights of knowledge with Mr. Foreman, sense of humor. —CLOTHING: cowboy boots, sweater, corduroys. —LESSONS LEARNED: Take computers slow and learn it, live life to the fullest. SUBJECT: Sherry Nicola LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1974 COURSES: 7th Home Ec., Home Ec. I, Ind. Living, Foods, Clothing, Housing, Child Dev. INTERESTS: gardening, reading, cooking, sewing, traveling, collecting antiques. BREAK TIME: planning lessons, correcting, bulletin boards, typing, buying groceries for labs. ALTERNATE CAREER: work in a fabric store, with teen parents, or as a county extension agent. MEMOIR: 7th grade students put V cup of water, rather than V teaspoon, into a cookie recipe. The cookies slid off the sheet one by one. ★ NOTICE: FHA Advisor Mrs. Nicola: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES:her desire for perfection, long fingernails. —CLOTHING: anything nice and color-coordinated —LESSONS LEARNED: how to measure flour and brown sugar, how to make banana bread. SUBJECT: Jenry Ford LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1972 COURSES: World Cultures, American History, Afro-Asia World, Sociology, Juvenile Law, Geography. INTERESTS: Fishing, camping and travel. BREAK TIME: Working in the classroom or going to meetings and using the ditto machine. ALTERNATE CAREER: Factory- Farm supervisor for Stockly Van Camp. MEMOIR: A senior attended the same class for two periods in a row. ★ NOTICE: Junior Class Sponsor, Baseball Coach. Mr. Ford THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: tests, tall tales, tests, stories, tests. —CLOTHING: velcro tennis shoes, green shirt, strange ties, Stauffer's pen holder —LESSONS LEARNED: get your facts straight, you have to take the good with the bad. SUBJECT: Lonnie Powers LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1982 COURSES: 7th grade science, 7th grade math, 8th grade science, and consumer math. INTERESTS: jogging, playing softball, and yard work. BREAK TIME: getting ready for games and practices during the seasons. During the off season I just walk 58 the halls. ALTERNATE CAREER: something in the field of medicine- probably a surgeon. MEMOIR: Having to tape an althlete years ago because he forgot his althletic supporter. ★ NOTICE: 7th grade sponsor, head football coach, head girls' basketball coach. Mr. Powers THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: stories, good sense of humor, loves to talk. —CLOTHING: black and gold all the time. —LESSONS LEARNED: how to write checks, the fun of college life. SUBJECT: Kyle Comer LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1973 COURSES: Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II. Senior Math. INTERESTS: outdoor activities, boating, camping, fishing, hunting. BREAK TIME: preparing for classes, writing tests, correcting tests, reading the paper in the lounge or playing darts, ALTERNATE CAREER: computer programmer MEMOIR: No Data Available ★ NOTICE: Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Comer: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: stories about the good old days,” Weird noises. —CLOTHING: His Mickey Mouse sweatshirt, and his run and play shoes. —LESSONS LEARNED: algebra methods and boating. You only live once so do what you want while you still can. SUBJECT: Julie Klein LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT: 1985 COURSES: Fictions I II, Writing Experiences, Advanced Composition, 9th Grade English, and Communications I II. INTERESTS: reading, going to plays and movies, listening to music, embroidering, bike riding, and soccer. BREAK TIME: Working with Independent study students, getting lessons ready for the day, working on the extra-curricular activities I'm responsible for. ALTERNATE CAREER: a journalist MEMOIR: this year's senior writing class ( do I need to say more?) SUBJECT: Dennis Lodin LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1980 COURSES: 5-6 Band, Jr. High Band, Sr. High Band, Jazz Band, Marching Band. INTERESTS: all outdoor activities like hunting, fishing and boating. BREAK TIME: mostly just relaxing. ALTERNATE CAREER: in either the entertainment world or someting related to production in the music industry business. MEMOIR: No Data Available. Mr. Lodin: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCER- NING: Miss Klein: THE STUDENTS' VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: the way she says, compound noun , trying to keep her hair behind her shoulders. —CLOTHING: black polyester pants and a tong sweater. —LESSONS LEARNED: never read A Tale of Two Cities , Scarlet Ibis” is a good story. —MEMORIES: early morning practices, his height and short fuse. —CLOTHING: tight leather pants and a Tweety sweater —LESSONS LEARNED: the B flat concert scale and how to count to 4(1 2 3 4). 57 SUBJECT: John Robbins LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1984 COURSES: Art I, II, III, IV, JH art, elementary art. INTERESTS: making art of all kinds, commissioned art, movies, darts, basketball, and volleyball. BREAK TIME: class preparation, art- related issue updates, social interaction. ALTERNATE CAREER: Special Assistant to the President of Sony International or hunting for Indian artifacts in New Mexico. MEMOIR: Being accused of insulting a boy who couldn't gain weight, by his older, muscular brother. Mr. Robblna: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: artistic taste, giving Joe Icenogle 40 some detentions. —CLOTHING: plaid shirt, brown pants, corduroys. —LESSONS LEARNED: perspectives, knives nurt when you carve wood. SUBJECT: Jill Welter LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1972 COURSES: Spanish I,II,III,IV, 8th Grade EngRsh, Ex- ploratory Spanish, 9th Grade English. INTERESTS: aerobics, playing board games (scrab- ble,Trivial Pursuit), reading, embroidering, canoeing, swimming, and playing with my chipmunks. BREAK TIME: correcting papers, get things ready to be ran off, supervise the students who come in- to my room, and generally get into a mind-set to teach for the rest of the day. ALTERNATE CAREER: I have no idea MEMOIR: No Data Available. ★ NOTICE: Newspaper Staff, Memory Book, and Spanish Club advisor, 8th Grade Sponsor, Jr. Class Sponsor. Mist Wsltsr: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: MEMORIES: she never wears the same outfit twice, wicked fingernails. —CLOTHING: fluorescent green and black, silver shoes. —LESSONS LEARNED: how to mix and match multi- colored clothes, how to trill R’s. SUBJECT: Curt Countryman LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1985 COURSES: Physical Education, K-12 INTERESTS: Weight training, hunting, softball, darts. BREAK TIME: Planning and setting up classes, planning and setting up practices, darts. ALTERNATE CAREER: Working in a club or in a hunting lodge somewhere. MEMOIR: Seeing Rick Grostic run into the wall in a game of mattball last year. Rick was O.K. but the wall was hurt badly. ★ NOTICE: Assistant football coach, wrestling coach, boys’ track coach, weight training. Mr. Countryman: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: carefree attitude, cool, all his muscles, Let's do our exercises. —CLOTHING: sweats, prep clothes, plastic pants, gym outfits. —LESSONS LEARNED: the fine art of frisbee football, how to rearrange yourself. 58 SUBJECT: Mick Jurgensen LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1984 COURSES: Vocal Music K-12. INTERESTS: gardening, eating, looking at cars, watching Star Trek. BREAK TIME: planning, praying, preparing, shooting dar- ts, drinking pop, bothering Lake. ALTERNATE CAREER: President of the United States or Polar Explorer. MEMOIR: High School Chorus. Mr. Jurgensen: THE STUDENTS' VIEWS CONCER- NING —MEMORIES: playing the piano, people giving him a bad time. —CLOTHING: light green ruffle shirt, Star Trek shirt, pencil behind his ear. —LESSONS LEARNED: how to sing, breath control. SUBJECT: Dean Rodgers LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1980 COURSES: Vocational Agriculture I, II, III, IV, 7th grade exploratory Vocational Acriculture. INTERESTS: Showing and raising POA ponies, darts, most sports. BREAK TIME: Correcting and making tests, reading newspapers, drinking coffee or coke. ALTERNATE CAREER: Working with a meat packer, farming, or with a feed company. MEMOIR: Running out of gas on a field trip and having some freshmen boys push the car in Iowa City. ★ NOTICE: Future Farmers of America, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Mr. Rodgers: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: fun, always smiles. —CLOTHING: a yellow sweater. —LESSONS LEARNED: how to tag a pig. SUBJECT: Warren Olson LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1986 COURSES: 7th grade math, 8th grade math, general math, government, American history, psychology. INTERESTS: golf, tennis, basketball BREAK TIME: prepares for classes, grading papers. ALTERNATE CAREER: probably something in the business area. MEMOIR: Once my class turned my desk around and when I tried to slide my chair in, there was no where for my legs to go. (funny for the class, not necessarily for me.) ★ NOTICE: coaches volleyball and boys' basketball Mr. Olson: THE STUDENTS’ VIEWS CONCERNING: —MEMORIES: lots of homework, card tricks, helped us when we didn’t understand. —CLOTHING: polo shirts, Wartburg coaching shirt. —LESSONS LEARNED: how to find percent, attitude to play basketball, he CAN be interesting. 59 0 Z Y R R N B G P S E N J N F A X K B Q Q 10 0 0 P Y X R S 0 F T B A L L L I T G D X C K A S R u u H B G C 0 s V R I T V T R R J H W F 0 G X J D X A N Y B R S E A C X S T E P H E N M I L L E R s N M R A F w M C K 0 C U R T C 0 U N T R Y M A IM 10 A E 0 S G D A A U w B Y I G G J F M B F N A K N E H B N K 0 A R T C J L J F W V K Y Q Y I S J 10 Y E I I C E T C Y I V B X Z X z M E T H J Z U U G L T L A L T B S I 0 p R s c F u V X F W K P M L Z I S 0 P E B A H B N R M J E R R Y F G R D X M I G 0 I N 0 M A L E Y Y 0 I G E I L D R 0 J T M E E R N X E L S L L R E D M C H 0 M E C 0 M I N G R K A S T T I E L E R A R Q K M J L K 5 0 W B X D S L D D E R 5 N L E Y R P L J w R E S T L I N G X A E U E E E Y U 0 R N B M U U u Q L u C I L L E N S I A N N E V A R X I 0 R V R 0 C K N E F 0 R E M A N T N S H 0 A R V C 0 F B G M I K E K A u T Z 0 0 E I I 0 I L F A E 0 K Z Z E H R L 0 S T N A T I 0 N G S P G L R I N L X Z N N C 0 M P u T E R S K J H N L H H E E N T A A B A S E B A L L S E N I 0 R S G 0 0 10 Y S E U J D U J E W A R R E N 0 L s 0 N S L B M B B H R H E Z B N K Y L E C 0 M E R H F L J I G L A M K A 0 N L I N E L J U N I G R 5 X T A C N R N L E T R A C K D Y J I L L 10 E L T E R D B B T E B L N P I U E G Z W D X 0 M I M J T J S H B U I S A I c Wynnette Thomas A Valeria Alt Adrienne Kruse Todd Forbes Susan Montross B Scott Westerhoff Mike Bontrager Chris Qrostlc Missy Murdock C Clint Brenneman Tracy Eden Cindy Musser D Diane Waldschmldt Scott Feldman Chris Less Holly Krueger E Jeremy Shanklln Barb Kout Carmen Brenneman THERE ARE 42 WORDS HERE.CAN YOU FII HERE ARE THE WORDS. BASEBALL BASIETBALL BYRON CLEHSEN COMPUTERS CURT COUNTRYMAN DENNIS LODIN FOOTBALL FRESHMEN GRADUATION «MEOWING JERRY FORD JILL WELTER JULIE ILEIN JUNIORS [YLE COMER LIONS LONE TREE HIGH LORRAINE LOST NATION LUCILLE HEDIAPOLIS HI Cl JORGENSEN RUE IAUTZ ON LINE PROM ROCTHE FOREMAN ROSE MARY SENIORS SHERRY NICOLA SLAB SOFTBALL SOPHOMORES STEPHEN HILLER SU ER SWEET SIXTEEN TRACI VACATION VENTURA VOLLEYBALL WARREN OLSON WRESTLING YEARB00I The pictures far left are of Lone Tree's class officers. The column to the left are the names of the class officers. Match the names to the faces by putting the letter of the group on the line next to the picture. The fourth picture has already been labeled for you. Answers below F Sencrt Hotly Kruafar treat Jeremy ShanUirvsec Bart tout prat Car mae BrennemaiM � pru Junior Cmdy Musar-pru Oun Debbie Klemp Jeff Moeller Sonya VanderLInden Brian Bell Suan Montroo-ac Scott HtstvtvtUmm, Mila Bontr v treat Chw GroOc-pru fraMwnen Missy MuriocUreas Crtnt Brenrwmarv pai. Tray Eden-wce-prw l«tit Grade Debtee Kiemp n; Jeff Moederace-prw Sonya VandarUndaMOc. Bnen Bell-tree. Wit Gradert Hynnett Thomas-set VMene Art-trees Adnenne Kru c - prai. Todd Forbevpru crossword The Games People Play Gamss at Moco provida othar forma of antartalnmant for tha vldao crowd. ACROSS 2. Possie 4 Mr Legs 7. senior color 8. Kaspers 12. wrestling coach 15. The Dean of VocAg 16. guarded Lynn 17. administrator 21. teachers' recreation 23. favorite restaurant 25. prankster 27. editor 28. Homecoming losing team 33. medieval yuletide play 35. cheerleader leader 37. planned Homecoming night 39. twice a queen 40. small band group 42. studyhall character 46. twin family 47. senior group picture site 48 keyboards with memory 50. head cook 52. drum major 54. top fHm 55. canned music” 56. used to be Halsch 57. color-coordinated DOWN DOWN 1. study hall supervisor 2. bus driver 3. principal 5. basketball champs 6. mural designer 9. spring formal 10. head custodian 11. Westerhoff. Stahmer, and Feldman 13. quarterback 14. track speedster 18. NHS ceremony 19. Klebe. Forbes, and Green 20. ticket marker 22. king 24 Mr Science 26. senior drivers 28 senior sponsor 29. FFA office holder 30. nighttime cleaner 31. editor 32. last senior assembly 34. TEEN” star 36. hangout 38. yearbook theme 41. yearbook advisor 43. Star Trek Watcher 44. silver shoes 45. foreign language 49. Tiny Russ” 51. softbaH coach 53. crossing guard 56. NHS advisor CROSSWORD ANSWERS ARE FOUND ON PAGE 120. Derrick McDannald fights for the pin against a Columbus Junction 145 pound opponent during the Lone Tree Invitational John Swails stalls the last few secconds of his match to beat his L M opponent. Down near the mat, Coach Countryman yells encouragement to one of his wrestlers. WE‘RE TURNING 9 THIS THING AROUND • A new coach and a poster presenting a squad of 18 wrestlers apparently ready tor action boosted hopes for a successful wrestling season But by the end of the season, only 8 wrestlers remained Reasons for the loss of ten wrestlers In- cluded constant weight cutting and prac- tices that were sometimes tough The wrestlers started tough with only a few forfeits, but as the season went on and more and more wrestlers quit, the forfeits increased Coach Countryman said. If we could have kept our numbers up we could have won more duel meets We would have kept getting tougher as the season continued. But as the numbers dropped, so did the morale. Lions ended with a mark of 1-11-1. Although the decline in numbers ham- pered the team, a high point for the wrestlers was the tournament at Lone Tree where Steve Flake finished 1st; Rick Grostic. Derrick McDannald. Dan Karr. David Best finished 2nd; and Rob Kasper finished 3rd. The team also finished third Rick Grostic goes for a deep double-leg against his opp- onent, thoughts of body-slamming going through his mind. Wrestling. Front from left; Manager Veronica Eveland Lonnie Bontrager, Lance Martin, Steve Flake, Chris Grostic, Rob Kasper, Kevin Klebe, Manager Jackie An- derson. Back from left; Jeff Evans, John Swails, Steve Sediacek, Tony Schaapveld, Al Peterson, Dan Karr, Rick Grostic, Derrick McDannald, Coach Countryman. Coach Countryman works as hard as his wrestlers during the meets. Struggling to pick up his opponent with a double leg, Rob Kasper successfully takes his opponent to his back. 63 Jr. High Cheerleading The girls were hard-working, had fun and did an excellent job, said advisor Jill Sterner of the 5 girts who cheered for the Jr. High Athletic teams Most of the girls found the cheering experience exciting and en- joyable Sheila Sexton said. ”1 felt we got along good together and had a lot of fun.” Jr. High Wrestling The Lone Tree Junior High Wrestling program showed a steady improvement with several seventh graders and two eighth graders anchoring the team There were several close meets, but the team managed to only come out with a 2-7 mark, with wins over Washington and L M. Jr. High Girls’ Basketball. Front: Darla Ball, Talya Galloway, Valeria Alt, Adrienne Kruae, Heather Bell, Chrla Kline, Sara Harnack. Back: Coach Mougln, Sonya VanderLIn- den, Angle Pettltt, Trudl For baa. Wynnette Thomaa, Dawn Rayner, Vicki Yedllk, Debbie Klemp. Waiting to cheer on the wrestlers Sheila Sexton, Wendy Miller, Kelli Burr, Talya Galloway, Rachael Brown. Phil Branneman Isn’t always the serious wrestler. Brad McDannald rocks his op- ponent Into a quick pin. Jr. High Wrestling. Front Steve Shipley, Todd Forbes, Joe Ipaen, Tracy Hoerrmann, Jason Chown, Phil Brenneman. Beck: Coach Cletnsen, Brad McDannald, Luke Baker, Jaaen Andersen, Ron Calvert. Clowning for the camera are Kelli Burr, Wendy Miller, Shelia Sexton, Talya Galloway, and Rachael Brown. Junior High Sports Jr. High Boys Basketball. Front: Jared Brenneman, Tracy Hoerrmann, Ted Huff, Jason Chown, Phil Bren- neman. Middle: Jason Jenks, Darin Swartzendruber, Ben Sorden, Ron Calvert. Back: Chad Berry, Jeff Moeller, Luke Baker, Coach Meng. Jr. High Basketball Dawn Rayner prepares to pass the ball to Angle Pettltt. Luke Baker defends the goal. Jeff Moeller posts up. The Lone Tree 7 th and 8th grade boys' basketball team completed their season with some successes The 7th grade won 4 games and lost 3. while the 8th grade posted a 3-4 season Center Jeff Moeller led the 8th grade team in scoring and rebounding and was assisted by Luke Baker, Ben Sorden, and Darin Swartzendruber Swartzendruber also led the team in assists. Ted Huff played point guard and was assisted by Tracy Hoerrmann, Phil Brenneman. and Larry Tubbs, who played in both 7th and 8th grade games The 1986-87 basketball season was a rebuilding year as there were only five 8th grade team members Coach Mougin said. We played both 7th and 8th grade games most of the time, so we had seventh grade players playing two games during the same day We gained in ex- perience what we did not get in vic- tories m A W! •w dm fib 'M HcP rm AM 2 s T? w. n 2 life a lyi Cynthia Alt Steve Shipley fits In well In seventh grade Luke Baker and its lockers. Brian Bell Jeff Moeller and Brian Lothridge improve their typing skills in the first year of ex- ploratory typing for eighth graders. Kelli Burr Mark Eden Ted Huff Dawn Jarrard Deborah Klemp Brian Lothridge Wendy Miller Jeff Moeller Michelle Morrison Angie Pettitt Tracy Riggan Sheila Sexton Ben Sorden Darin Swartzendruber Michelle Treiber Larry Tubbs Sonya VanderLinden Vicki Yedlik Trudi Forbes, Sheila Sexton, and Debbie Klemp practice for a music contest. NOT PICTURED: BRAD MCDANNALD QUESTION? WHAT HAS BEEN THE MOST EXCITING TIME IN JUNIOR HIGH. DATA FILE STATUS: GRADE 8 10 MALES 12 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1991 ■playing basketball last year against Columbus Junction •dances -football -cheerleading ■getting some As on some of Mr Ford's tests. -starting in basketball as a guard -Going crazy over Chris Grostic every time I see him. -When Chris Grostic blew me a kiss in the hall after I complimented him on his looks -getting out early for sports. -being elected class president ee Holly Alcock Valerie All Jasen Andersen Darla Bell Heather Bell Chad Berry Jered Brenneman Philip Brenneman Rachael Brown Ronald Calvert Jason Chown Shane Cunningham Brian Eden Jason Ewers Todd Forbes Trudi Forbes Taiya Galloway Sara Harnack Tracy Hoerrmann Joseph Ipsen Jason Jenks Darin Kerf Christina Kline Adrienne Kruse Todd Forbes and Brian Eden study anything but music during a chorus break. QUESTION? Dawn Rayner Steven Shipley Wynnette Thomas Candace Turner WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR WORST EXPERIENCE AS A SEVENTH GRADER. U9° caught writing a note and I got -Mr Ford's class screamed at in front of the whole -The first day of track season, I was study hall. sore -When we got our picture taken while -When my pants ripped out. in the boys locker room shower. -The office. DATA FILE STATUS: GRADE 7 15 MALES 13 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1992 67 Kristofer Applebee Melena Batmens Jason Best Suzanne Brinkmeyer Yancey Dautremont Justin Eden Michelle Forbes Matt Greazel Mike Jones Danny Kasper Amanda Klemp Gary Knebel Melissa Krueger Jason Legare Ryan Magruder Jason Moeller Randy Yedlik takes an early lead In Mr. Dickey’s tln% can stilt race. ' HA H.TT . Jim Murphy Justin Paul Greg Pechman Sonda Prybil DATA FILE STATUS: GRADE 6 22 MALES 14 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1993 Matt Rittenmeyer Elizabeth Rocca Shannon Ronan Stefanie Ronan Ben Schaapveld Shannon Schafer Jeremy Schreiber Darren Schuessler Kerry Smith Cari Snakenberg Eric Sojka Lore Swartzendruber LisaUlin Kim Watkinson Randy Yedlik Elizabeth Rocca and classmates unwind at the end of another grueling day in sixth grade. NOT PICTURED: TANYA MCDANNALD Rachel Baker Bradley Bell Micah Blakley Nathan Brown Regan Buttz Alyssa Clemsen Andy Eckrich Shannon Eden Rachel Goody Toots Gordon Eric Hommerding Ben Hotz Tammy Hubler Tracy Jenks Andy Loan John Lyions Neal Menzer Aaron Miller Cory Musser Stacha Musser Bellana Rayner Morgan Ripperton Meagan Smothers Amanda Sorden Jennifer Swenson Adam Waldschmidt Denise Waldschmidt Andy Westlake Lane Yoder Ryan Yoder Ben Hotz, boots in hand, waits In the lobby to board the bus for a ride home. DATA FILE STATUS: GRADE 5 16 MALES 14 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1994 69 Carey Anderson Andy Bell Melinda Buline Amy Burr Brian Busa Cynthia Decker Shawn DeGood Sheri Eden Josh Ewers Johanna Forbes Joshua Forbes Steffanie Forbes Katy Gottwalt Katie Kleinmeyer and Jessica Loucks are all wrapped up in fun during a recess from fourth grade. Brian Greazel Rick Hain Carey Harnack Katie Kleinmeyer Nicki Krebsbach Chanda Kregel Shawn Larkin Jeremy LeGare Jessica Loucks Emily Marshall Keith Marshek Chad Mullinnix Theron Nealson Anthony Nobel Ben Pettitt Danny Rayner Angela Ronan Stormy Slaughter Kelsi Snakenberg Alisa Swartzendruber Marci Tubbs April Wieland Greg Wieland Kirsten Wolfe Jill Yedlik Ben Pettitt, Greg Wieland, Bobby Lothridge, and Brian Busa demonstrate their acrobatic talents • DATA FILE STATUS: GRADE 4 17 MALES 22 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1995 Keith Marshek and “friend” are a howling success at the Halloween parade 70 NOT PICTURED: Jared Anderson Jenny Baughman Chris Berry Jenny Bock Jason Boyd Greg Brinkmeyer Natalie Brown Carisa Dautremont Breea Raynor, Becky Keep, and Anne Kasper work during study time in third grade. Jessica Duffy Cassie Galloway Faith Garringer Kristine Hain Katie Harnack Denny Hubler Anne Kasper Becky Keep Leanne Klein meyer Angie Koedam Heidi Krebsbach Bradley Kruse Kara Musser Carrie Parizek Catie Pettitt Breea Ravner Christina Richard Ryan Schaapveld Jessica Schneider Corisa Sexton Kevin Spears Josua Vance Krista Yedlik Darren Yoder Ryan Schaapveld and Cassie Galloway relax during third grade storytime. DATA FILE STATUS: GRADE 3 10 MALES 23 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1996 NOT PICTURED: LARRY SABIN Raymond Adams Erin Alt Joe Bauwens Sarah Bell Tara Blakley Sarah Bock Justin Boyd Angela Busa Brandon Eden Misty Forbes First graders Matt DeGood, David Fountain, Elisha Ronan, Katie Bell, and Kelley Phillips respond to both their teacher and the camera. Kevin Hubler's intense second grade curiosity Is highly aroused. Nicki Forbes Joe Galloway Emily Greazel Jared Hartsoek Laurie Hinebaugh Justin Hommerding Kevin Hubler Julie Johnson Ronda Kerf Melissa Kregel Erin Lake Jeremy Loucks Lindsay Mueller Tina Musser Joshua Noble Jason Powers Ryan Powers Justin Ripperton Dan Ronan Jason Schneider Alexa Sibley Scott Skubal Andy Slaughter Shane Snakenberg Gino Spencer-Motyko Jim Thomae Leicha Yoder DATA FILE STATUS: GRADE 2 20 MALES 17 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY 05 1997 72 Jennie Applebee Katie Bell Matt Bell Leah Bielfeldt Eric Brun Corey Chown FI Mackenzie Sobolik listens carefully to the next set of directions. Melissa Chown Matt DeGood Andy Ewers Joey Forbes David Fountain Robin Hall David Garringer Mark Goody Amanda Gottwalt Heidi Gottwalt Abby Hotz Amy Koedam Jennie Latta Beth Marshall Nathan Murphy Adam Pearl Angela Busa listens to direc- tions in second grade. Jennifer Richard Elisha Ronan Whitney Ronan Corey Smothers Mackenzie Sobolik Jocko Spencer-Motyko Dusty Thomae Kendra Walker NOT PICTURED: KELLEY PHILLIPS Amanda Gottwalt, Joey For- bes, and classmates follow Mrs. Ogren's directions In a rhythm exercise. DATA FILE STATUS: GRADE 1 11 MALES 20 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1998 73 Amy Anderson Joshua Bauwens Chad Bell Justin Bell Justin Blakley Angela Boch Alison Calvert Jason Eden Robbi Forbes Jeromey Ford Michelle Fountain Melissa Hommerding DATA FILE STATUS: KINDERGARTEN 14 MALES 13 FEMALES EXPECTED DATE OF MATURITY: 05 1999 Jennifer Noel Scott Orr Brent Parizek Stefanie Viner Amber Westfall Lacey Yoder Josh Bauwens relaxes during a hard day at kindergarten. Andrew Ingle Joshua Jennings Chad Keep Jeromy Ford, Justin Bell, Lindsay Parizek, Stefanie Viner, and Robbi Forbes enjoy storytime. Lindsay Parizek Jenna Roller Joshua Schreiber Ericka Sibley Ben Slaughter Jeff Spears Missy Hommerding, Erika Sibley, Joshua Schreiber, and Ben Slaughter react to Mrs. Bird’s story. SUBJECT: Martha Westlake LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1958 LEVEL: Grades Five and Six INTERESTS: reading, crocheting, traveling. MEMOIR: Teaching in the old Book Hall (just south of the fire station) 44 students and the oH burners throwing soot all over the room, Mrs. Lucille Green was my aide SUBJECT: Tom Dickey LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1985 LEVEL: Grades Five and Six INTERESTS: water skiing, playing cards, playing darts, beach bum, going to college softball games, going to Iowa football games, weightlifting, driving to small towns in Iowa that I’ve never been before. MEMOIR: Qualifying for the Girls' State Tour- nament and coaching in Vets Getting hugged by the Sophomores after our first J.V. victory of the season after many frustrating losses A NOTICE: Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach. Softball Coach SUBJECT: Wanda Anderson LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1972 LEVEL: Grade Four INTERESTS: playing tennis, playing the piano, playing volleyball, cooking, gardening, and recording music, and loves to eat and try out new restaurants, enjoys traveling and meeting people in all parts of the USA and abroad MEMOIR: playing in the Salvation Army band of last year's Guys and Dolls was quite memorable SUBJECT: Morris Stole LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1979 LEVEL: Grades five and six INTERESTS: racquetball. jogging, going on vacation, spending money, writing, gardening. eating. MEMOIR: Telling Clayton Harkness to take off his hat after coming in from recess He didn’t do it so I pulled it off and a hatful of rocks fell to the floor at my feet ★ NOTICE: Yearbook Advisor SUBJECT: Cathy Siadek LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1980 LEVEL: Grade One INTERESTS: racquetball. sewing, needlepoint, crafts, biking riding, especially with the kids MEMOIR: our class pie eating contest- Mrs Ogren won- does that tell you anything? Our fieldtrips to the nature center (cold, windy, and fortunately no snow yet). A child telling me I want to grow up and be a teacher just like you! SUBJECT: Ann Kessler LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1983 LEVEL: Grade Two INTERESTS: When I am not at school I enjoy spending time making different crafts and reading magazines MEMOIR: My most memorable moment as a teacher here at Lone Tree was when I was teaching third grade. It was Halloween when the class and I were minding our own business and all of a sudden a ghost ap- peared outside the windows Needless to say the class was in an uproar and I was the center of the joke as other school staff look looked on from the hallway SUBJECT: Nancy Alt LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1986 LEVEL: Chapter I INTERESTS: craft activities such as em- broidery MEMOIR: Once I took students outside when they were supposed to be having indoor recess SUBJECT: Mary Lou Prizler LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1966 LEVEL: Grade Two INTERESTS: reading books, magazines, and newspapers, gardening, sewing, crafts, cooking, music, travel, and biking. I also have two dogs, a black Cocker Spaniel and a Long Haired Dachshound. MEMOIR: As for most. I must say watching my daughter, Marsha graduate in 1966, daughter Deanna in 1980. and now Jim. my grandson this spring. It's special to me because my sister and brother, my parents and my maternal grandmother are graduates of LTHS. SUBJECT: Mary Lou Peterson LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1984 LEVEL: Grade Four INTERESTS: reading, counted cross stitch, sewing, needle point, cooking. MEMOIR: My most memorable moments were observing the progress of students in the Chapter I program and this year in the fourth grade classroom. I have enjoyed the co- operation and friendship from the Lone Tree Faculty SUBJECT: Sherry Ogren LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1979 LEVEL: Grade One INTERESTS: tennis, running, biking, cross- country skiing, crafts MEMOIR: A first grade boy brought a paper bag to my desk when he arrived one mor- ning. and asked If I wanted to see his rac- coon I suspected a real or perhaps stuffed one. and looked inside Instead, there lay what remained of a once real raccoon- now dried and decayed Great! SUBJECT: Nancy Cass LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1984 LEVEL: Grade Three INTERESTS: Taking my children -to the park, doing cross-stitch MEMOIR: November 1986. My 34 third graders did a great job of presenting a Thanksgiving play SUBJECT: Karol Bird LONE TREE EMPLOYMENT BEGAN: 1971 LEVEL: Kindergarten INTERESTS: dancing, singing soprano in the Iowa City Choraliers, playing the piano and organ, country music shows, sightseeing, grandchildren, playing with my Lilac point Siamese cat named Joy and Black Labrador named Perky, bicycling MEMOIR: When Doug Wieland during health class said he could control his body by holding his breath, turning blue and passing out. He then proceeded to do just that When Van Musser enrolled in Kindergarten HARTSOCK MARSHALL the week after he came to the USA. By the FIFTH GRADE THIRD GRADE time the students thought he should be over AIDE AIDE his shyness. he had learned enough English. WESTLAKE ALT DICKEY PRIZLER ANDERSON PETERSON SLADEK CASS 75 Dear Diary. Chris Less takes a shot against Ventura in first round state tournament action. February 28-We won! I didn’t know if we were going to be able to do it because we were behind the whole game But that wasn’t going to stop us. With 4 minutes left, we came from behind to beat Central City. March 1-We had a pep rally today at 2:00 I don’t think going to state tour- naments has actually sunk in yet. We got to cut down the net today since they wouldn’t let us last night. March 4-We got out of school at noon to go practice at Carver-Hawkeye Arena with Mepo We took only one bus and got to know them a little better It will be good having another team from our conference up at state to cheer for. March 9-Today was a blast. Having it be a Monday and also the last day of school is something I can handle! I am finally packed and ready to go. Now if I could only fall asleep! March 10-We lost to Ventura! I was so sad At least the seniors went out in style playing our last game at Vets They had a real good player but I don't remember her name-sorry. There was a 9:15 pep rally at school this morning for us The little kids made banners and gave us fan mail to read on the bus After the game we went back into the locker rooms and discovered we had no showers! That was just great! March 11 -Well the sun did come up today I was worried We went and wat- ched Mepo play-they won. The team got purple high tops in the basement of Vets for $3 My new word is ’’man . I feel so cool when I say it. We've been jammin' all day but the coaches don't like it. Team members from the 1945 state tournament team cheer on the 1987 tournament-bound team at Tuesday morning’s pep rally. From left; Mary Smith, Hester Larew, Vernie Dvorak, Gladys Musser, Norma Larew, and Miriam Hunter. On the morning of the Lady Lions’ departure to Des Moines, an enthusiastic crowd cheers for the players and coaches. National scoring leader Lynn Lorenzen goes for two more as Michelle Krueger defends the goal and Barb Kout hopes for a rebound. n March 12-A lot of us went shopping today We’ve been blowing all our money with this mall right next to us. We went to watch Ventura and Mepo play today- they both won. Tonight we went swim- ming and pushed Jackie and Ruby(the coaches' wives) into the pool The coach came in and gave us regular bedtime talks March 13-This morning we had to get up and go to the Tournament Breakfast All the teams at state were there and we had to stand up and sing our school song We were jammin’! Holly. Chris Michell. and Amy K about fell asleep because they stayed up aN night. The rest of the day everyone spent taking naps! We went to the night games-Mepo lost - but the halftime entertainment was the best part They had guys tonight I think I'm in love-he had black curly hair, dark eyes, and oh, the body! Back at our hotel we ordered pizza and watched Friday the 13th Part IV on cable Some of the girls put ice in Coach Powers' bed but he didn't think that was too cool! Needless to say. we didn't get our night time talk! March 14-This morning was a mad house We packed and got out of the hotel bv 1:00. I don't think my suitcases looked quite the way Mom packed them. We watched Mepo play in the consolation game as they took 4th in state We then went to Merle Hay Mall for one last day of shopping We went back to Vets for the last time for the Championship games We walked in the Parade of Champs” during the first game and then decided to come home. It poured all the way home so when we got back we were all soaked by the time we unloaded It is good to be home My own room, my own bed. and most important of all my own bathroom to get ready in. Black and gold and decked out to cheer, Todd Forbes finds little to shout about early in the game. Guards Micki Havel, Michelle Krueger, and Barb Kout guard the basket against a Ventura forward. Looks of dejection cloud the faces of starters Barb Kout, Michelle Krueger, Micki Havel, Michell Owen, and Holly Krueger, as the season ends with a 106-51 defeat at the hands of Ventura. m s s m m The 1986-87 girls' basketball season will go down in history as a year of record breaking and as an award winning season The Lady Lions ended their season with a record of 22-3. a new school record! After defeating IMS. Highland. Wapello. Cardinal Strich. and Central City in sec- tional and regional play, the Lady Lions earned themselves a trip to Veterans Auditorium. There they played Ventura in the Sweet Sixteen basketball tournament. It has been a long 42 years since Mlckl Havel gats blocked out by Highland’s Becky Krebs In sec- tional play as Michelle Krueger watches. Lone Tree has sent a team to state in girls' basketball. So after securing the trip to state, the girls took time to bask in their accomplishments. But the thought of Ventura and Lynn Lorenzen still remained vivid in their minds. Hard work and dedication were the keys to the team's success. A strong intention to carry through during State tournament action prevailed among team members. But unfortunately, the Lady Lions came out on the losing side in the first round of tournament play The score: Ventura 106, Lone Tree 54. Mlchell Owen takes her shot as the guards close In. Coaches Dickey and Powers are ecstatic after a victory. Diane Waldschmldt watches fellow guards Mlckl Havel and Michelle Krueger as they thwart Becky Krebs’ power play. Chris Less shoots for 2 as Holly Krueger positions herself for the rebound. Girls’ Basketball. Front: Backy Mussar, Brands Nlcklaus, Dab- ble Qraan, Tracy Eden, Heather Haln, Shanda Manzar. Middle: Amy Forbes, Tonya Trelber, Amy Klebe, Diana Waldschmidt, Tanya Wollrab, Marnla Kout. Back: Coach Powers, Barb Kout, Mlchell Owen, Michelle Krueger, Chris Less, Holly Krueger, Denise Womer, Coleen Schuessler, Coach Dickey. A TOURNEY BOUND RECORD SETTING SEASON The boys’ basketball team had a very successful 1986-87 season, winning the Southeast Iowa Conference. They finished the season with a 18-3 overall record and a 15-1 conference record. The Lions won their first 4 games before losing to IMS and Highland They then won 14 games in a row before losing in the district finals to state qualifier Lost Nation The 1986-87 team was characterized by an aggressive defense and an unselfish offense, said first-year head coach Warren Olson. Senior Tig Johnson and junior Matt Rocca were named first team All Conference selections Senior Shane Nicola received All-Conference Honorable Mention, and Coach Warren Olson was named the Southeast Iowa Conference Coach of the Year Scott Stahmer drives In for an easy two points. Boys’ JV Basketball. Front Rick Mougln, Cory Wolfe, Curt Yedllk, Randy Mougln, Casey Shingledecker, Mike Bontrager, Clint Brenneman. Back: Todd Thomas, Kevin Lenz, Carry O’ Leary, Scott Westerhoff, David Best, Matt Wlsor, Coach Lentz. Boys’ Varsity Basketball. Front: manager Steve Fisher, Allen Qoody, Shane Nicola, Mark Westerhoff, Vince Owen, Joel Yedllk, Don Morrison, Van Musser, Bill Alt, manager Angle Telford. Back: Coach Lentz, manager Tam- my Hoerrmann, Kevin Marshek, Doug Langenberg, Matt Rocca, Tig Johnson, Scott Feldman, Scott Stahmer, Jeremy Shanklln, manager Pip Fisher, Coach Olson. Shane Nicola shoots for two from the out- side. NETTERS W SEIC CROWN Jeremy Shanklln attempts two as Tig Johnson awaits the rebound. Joel Yedllk adds two to the lead In a game against Highland. It takes two Falcons to block out Tig Johnson. As Tig Johnson awaits the ref’s call, Jeremy Shanklln dives for the ball which has been ousted from Shane Nicola’s control. Shane Nicola and Matt Rocca run the offense around Amana. 81 OLD SKITS LIVE AGAIN In this year's Variety Show, The Hail ot Fame , many ot the favorite skits from past years were recreated. A few favorites were; Tiny Russ Sexton, perfor- ming 'Tiptoe through the Tulips , originally performed, by Steve Burr. Michelle Krueger and Tina Wollrab performed, The French Chef Show, originally performed by Ed Eden and Cathy Brenneman; Joel Yedlik and Shane Nicola performed , The Blues Brothers, originally performed by Tom Smith and Steve Burr; Peggy Dixon and Carmen Brenneman perfor- med. The Soul Sisters, originally perfor- med by Mary Rayner and Lisa Schuessler Tina “FiFI” Wollrab chases Michelle “The French Chef’’ Krueger through the crowd. The gossip girls, Tanya Wollrab, Diane Waldschmldt, Chris Less, and Kathy Ford, spread the news. The basketball blues have stricken Randy Mougln, Joel Yedllk, Shane Nicola, and Doug Langenberg. During the French Chef Show. Mr Miller was the surprise recipient of a pie in the face Many new acts were also per- formed. Some of these were: Mr Lodin and Mr. Jurgensen portraying two past leaders of LTHS. Members of the boys’ basketball team performed. The Gloomy Guys, several girls per- formed the California Raisins Commercial, and other girls ac- ted as The Rumor Girls.” Allen Goody and Roger Swar- tzendruber kept the show going between acts as Mr Baine and Bobby Knight. Bobby Knight (Roger Swartzen- druber) explains the Variety Show to a confused Jim Bain (Allen Goody). Joe Less, the big winner of the free throw contest. “Tiny” Russ Sexton tiptoes through the tulips. SPEECH Eight students participated in speech contest. The Iowa High School District In- dividual Speech Contest was held at Keota Competing were Dawn Alcock in Interpretive Reading- Prose; Tracy Eden in Humorous Acting; Allen Goody in Ex- pository Address. Becky Musser in Storytelling, Scott Schumacher in Inter- pretive Reading- Poetry. Scott Stahmer in Radio News Announcing. Lynnel Thomas in Interpretive Reading- Poetry, and Pam Vrchoticky in Interpretive Reading- Poetry Becky Musser, Scott Schumacher, and Scott Stahmer advanced to state com- petition at Ottumwa. There Scott Schumacher received a II rating while Becky Musser and Scott Stahmer both received I ratings. Speech. Front: Allen Goody. Back: Scott Schumacher, Becky Musser, Scott Stahmer, Tracy Eden, Lynnel Thomas, Pam Vrchoticky, Dawn Alcock. Student Council Student Council. Front: Carmen Brenneman, president, Cindy Musser, Bill Alt, Treasurer, Barb Kout. Back: Peggy Dixon, secretary, Alicia Havel, Steve Fisher, Clint Brenneman, Jeremy Hotz, Chris Grostic, Scott Westerhoff, Tina Wollrab, Pip Fisher, vice-president. The Student Council kept itself busy this year with dances for Halloween and Valentine's Day They also sold corsages for the Valentine's dance and provided a tree for Chrismas. The Homecoming parade was once again organized by the student council. In the fall several members attended a student council seminar with advisor Mr Mougin. Memory Book = Memory Book. Dawn Alcock, Jodi Menzer, Lynnel Thomas, Cindy Musser, Pam Vr- choticky, Ms. Welter, advisor. Once a year, a memory book is created for the graduating seniors here at LTHS This year's crew of Lynnel Thomas. Dawn Alcock. Pam Vrchoticky. Jodi Men- zer. and Cindy Musser made the memory book complete Oodles of patience, time and hard- dwork was put forth in making this year’s memory book a success The memory book staff began gathering personal information on our seniors last fall Birthdays. Wills. Teacher's comments, puzzles, questions, and prophecies are just a few things featured in this year’s memory book Each staff member was responsible for specific areas and people Numerous questionnaires were given to seniors- asking them perinent questions about their high school experiences Both elementary and high school teachers were asked to common t on past and present students they've taught Some seniors even composed poems for their senior memory book Newspaper Staff. Front: Kris Larkin, Angie Telford. Back: Brenda Robertson, Bonnie Alt, Cindy Alt, Lynnel Thomas, Cindy Musser, Pam Vrchoticky, Ms. Welter, advisor. Newspaper Beating deadlines was the main problem (or the newspaper staff, but in the end. everyone pulled together and got the paper out on time A Lion's Den was published for Homecoming, Halloween, Thanksgiving. Christmas. Valentines Day. St Patrick's Day, and Easter Topics published in the Lion's Den were sporting and organization events, puzzles, student polls, poems, birthdays, interviews, Valentine Day Sweethearts, and little tid-bits of information The newspaper staff has steadily in- creased in size, but there’s always room for more With the loss of our seniors, three big spots must be filled by next fall. Spanish Club. Front: Ms. Welter, advisor, Kevin Scott Schumacher, Ken Vrchoticky, Travis Swenson, Klebe, Rick Mougin, Rob Kasper Mat Langenberg, Brenda Nicklaus, Tonya Treiber, Susan Montross. Missy Murdock, Mike Kasper, Roger Swartzendruber, Back: Tara Buttz, Shanda Menzer, Heather Hain, Rob Pam Vrchoticky. Middle: Angie Sexton, Renee Ford, David Best, Curt Yedlik, Shelly Telford, Alan Magruder, Bonnie Alt, Angie Telford, Kris Larkin, Peterson, Tina Wollrab, Jackie Anderson. •—■Spanish Club 85 THE SLAB THE SUB THE SUB Petsel's DX station, a normal small town gas station by day. but when the sun sets and the cruising starts, it becomes Known as the famous SLAB”. Now not everyone can be a slabber While the gas pump and station remain dark at night, the pop machine glows with warning to those who seek to disturb It. Here's a crash course on slabbing First you need some kind of transportation, if you don't have a presentable vehicle, get one. But if worse comes to worse, park at the very back of the slab and stand up front. Thing snot to do at the slab 1. Don't sit in your car all night listening to the radio or you defeat the purpose of the slab, to get out and have a good time. 2. Alway s bring a couple of bucks with you so when you get done playing frisbee or football, you can run across the street to Moco and get something to drink. 3. Never wear nice dress clothes (unless you're a girl), or people will look at you wierd and make fun of you. 4 Never, ever attack lifeless objects at the slab, you could regret it. 5. Don’t park on the sidewalk or do smoke shows unless you can afford the fine. Slabbing rituals include sitting on the hood of a presentable vehicle such as the one Steve Flake, Amy Klebe, and Tanya Wollrab have found. Hair-pulling and hands In the mouth are only two of many varied activities to be found on the Slab late at night as Amy Klebe, Tanya Wollrab, and Russ Sexton demonstrate. 6 The final and most important tip is, to stay cool and let the good times come to you. There are 3 types of Slabbers'' First you have the rookie slabber, the kid who just got a new moped and comes buzzing uptown to hang out and try to act cool Next come the regulars, these are the people who are juniors or seniors in the high school and spend most of their free time playing frisbee, football, or listening to the latest stereo systems and gossip And finally there are the veteran slabbers, these are the people who have seen the slab at its best and at its worst, the people who knew the kids who first star- ted the slab back in 19?? Holy Cow!! When did slabbers actually start slabbing? Well I guess no one really knows so if you aren't one of these people, you had better go to the slab some night and you'll be able to tell your grandchildren you were one of the Slabbers The slab Is the hot spot for get- ting together when the sun goes down. Enjoying the late night hap- penings are Chris Grostic, Scott Westerhoff, and Shelly Eden. The Slab also provides after-hours wrestling practice for Steve Flake and Derrick McDannald. Dean Dauber and Chris Grostic on their way to becoming “regular slabbers. EBEHB Veronica Eveland, Debbie Qreen, Shelly Telford, Pam Vrchoticky, prepare to serve pizza. WHAT DO THEY DO ............. This year the Future Homemakers of America were very busy The FHA con- sisted of 22 members and one sponsor They held meetings every month and had several parties throughout the year These included; a banana split party, a Christmas party (at Mazzios), a salad supper, and a potluck supper During FHA week the members gave a faculty breakfast FHA members donated clothing, toys, and money to Four Oaks in Cedar Rapids ( a place for teenage mothers) Advisor Mrs. Nicola, Jodi Men zer, Kris Larkin, Lynnel Thomas, Shelly Telford, Pam Vrchoticky, Cassandra Burns, Tammy Hoerrmann, Brenda Nlcklaus, Debbie Green, Angle Sex ton, Kelli Westfall, Jackie Ander- son, Karleen Brenneman, Veronica Eveland, Angle Telford, Julie Sot- zen. Mrs. Nicola Inspects the pizza ingredients. Angle Telford relaxes on the Home Ec. floor after slaving over a hot stove during an FHA meeting. 88 Jeremy Hotz fries bacon for the FFA faculty break- fast. Sampling their own cooking products are Tig John- son, Russ Sexton, and Scott Stahmer. Future Farmers of America. Chris Sojka, advisor Mr. Rogers, Dan Lloyd, Qary Hotz, Brian Westfall, Steve Sedlacek, Jeremy Hotz, Kevin Lenz, Scott Feldman, Steve Flake, Chris Qrostlc, Brenda Robertson, Diane Waldschmldt, Russ Sexton, Joe Icenogle, Denise Womer, Kevin Marshek, Kathy Ford, Qreg Feld- man, Qlen Forbes, Clint Bren- neman, Mat Langenberg, Lonnie Bontrager, Rob Ford, Todd Thomas. BESIDES EAT? The Lone Tree FFA Members were very active this year The highlight of the year was the Annual Faculty Breakfast But due to economic problems the FFA charged $1.00 to eat The members did very weil at the soil judging contests. Jeremy Hotz was the high individual scorer while the Junior Team placed second in soil judging. This year's chapter had two members, Scott Feldman and Denise Womer, become ushers at the State Fair. The welding team of Joe Icenogle and John Swails received a silver award at district contest. Five members of this years FFA chap- ter attended state conference in Des Moines, where they received the following awards; BOAC Area, State Award, Safety Award, Triple Crown Award, and The Superior Chapter Award Denise Womer held the office of Southeast District Secretary and the North Central Sub- District Reporter 89 JUNIOR HIGH Girls’ Track Jr. High Girls’ Track. Front: Heather Bell, Kelli Burr, Adrienne Kruse, Trudi Forbes, Vicki Yedlik, Dawn Jarrard, Chris Kline, Cassie Pritchett. Middle: Michelle Treiber, Wendy Miller, Rachael Brown, Darla Bell, Debbie Klemp, Sara Harnack, Cindy Alt. Back: Coach Lacina, Holly Alcock, Wynnette Thomas, Dawn Raynor, Taiya Galloway, Michelle Morrison, Sonya Van- derLinden, Angie Pettitt, Sheila Sexton. Jr. High Boys’ Track. Front: Jason Ewers, Joe Ipsen, Ted Huff, Larry Tubbs, Jered Brenneman, Tracy Hoerrmann. Back: Luke Baker, Jeff Moeller, Ben Sorden, Darin Swar- tzendruber, Coach Meng. JUNIOR HIGH Boys’ Track 90 We find you Guilty of INDUCTEES CHARGED Possession of the Four Car- dinal Qualities of the WITH POSSESSION National Honor Society. National Honor Society inductees en- joyed recognition several days before the actual induction ceremony this year The week before induction, active members, along with Miss Klein, their advisor, carried out a week of initiation. On Tuesday, active members decorated induc- tees' lockers, on Wednesday they presen- ted treats to the inductees. and on Thur- sday morning, active members kidnapped inductees from their beds at 5:30 am. and made breakfast for them Then on Friday, the inductees treated active mem- bers to pizza and pop In the NHS induction “trial”, Judge Allen Goody listens as defense attorney Holly Krueger questions witness Jodi Menzer. The induction ceremony concluded the week of activities. A pot luck dinner was held prior to the induction Miss Klein gave the keynote address, Leadership: A Challenge for Tomorrow.” The active mem- bers then presented a play, The Court Case of the Lone Tree Inductees During the trial all 12 inductees were declared guilty of possessing the four qualities of NHS: Service. Scholarship, Leadership, and Character National Honor Society officers were: President, Holly Krueger. Vice President. Barb Kout. Treasurer, Scott Schumacher, Secretary. Jodi Menzer National Honor Society. Front: Kelli Westfall, Shelly Telford, Cindy Musser, Rod Slaughter. Middle: Diane Waldschmldt, Kathy Ford, Amy Green, Pip Fisher, Barb Kout, Bill Alt, Allen Goody. Back: Scott Schumacher, Jodi Menzer, Doug Langenberg, Jeremy Shanklin, Holly Krueger, Chris Less, Van Musser. Van Musser, Allen Goody, and breakfast. advisor Ms. Klein prepare and Rod Slaughter wishes he was still in sample the early morning NHS bed. A little orange juice opens up Doug Langenberg’s eyes. Shelly Telford and Scott Schumacher provide musical en- tertainment at the induction ceremony. 91 AND ALL THAT JAZZ Jazz Band. First row: Wendy Miller, Peggy Dixon, Don Morrison, Roger Swartzendruber, Missy Murdock, Ranae Forbes, Sheila Sexton, Mr. Lodin, director, Kevin Marshek, Amy Klebe, Becky Musser. Second row: Scott Feldman, Bonnie Alt, Amy Green, Luke Baker, Kevin Lenz, Rob Ford. Third row: Kathy Ford, Allen Goody, Chris Less, Alysa Lemley, Joel Yedlik, Travis Swenson. Jr. High Concert Band. First row: Debbie Klemp, Adrienne Kruse, Heather Bell, Cassie Pritchett, Wendy Miller, Rachael Brown, Sara Harnack, Ron Calvert, Mark Eden. Second row: Jason Ewers, Luke Baker, Sheila Sexton, Vicki Yedlik, Darin Swartzendruber, Phil Brerv neman, Joe Ipsen, Larry Tubbs, Jeff Moeller, Dawn Rayner, Ben Sorden. Third row: Cindy Alt, Michelle Morrison, Valerie Alt. Sheila Sexton, Chris Less, Kathy Ford, Alysa Lemley, and other pep band members entertain the crowd at a basketball half-time show. Lone Tree's jazz band qualified for state competition its 7tti consecutive year in a row! The group performed in three contests prior to state competition The IHSMA State Jazz Band contest was held January 17 th at William Penn College This was the group's first competition and everyone was anxious to see the results As it turned out, they came away with three I ratings- a great way to start the year! The next competition took them to Central College in Pella on the 17th of February Jazz members earned the class (A) second place trophy and reached a personal goal: the entire band arrived early and departed on time! March 7th brought the SEIBA Jazz Festival at Washington High School This contest would either make or break them for state. Alas, the group came away with flying colors. Not only did they seize the first place class (A) trophy, but individual members received honors too. Outstanding soloist awards went to Roger Swartzen- druber, Amy Klebe, and Missy Murdock Kathy Ford received the Outstanding Soloist award of class (A) The final outcome of the year was three consecutive I's and a 13th place state finish Both Kathy Ford and Allen Goody received outstanding soloist awar- ds 92 High School Chorus. First row: Mr. Jurgensen, director, Tara Buttz, Mike Kasper, Ken Vr- choticky, Rob Kasper, Karleen Brenneman, Pam Hall, Susan Montross. Second row: Jackie Anderson, Brenda Nicklaus, Becky Musser, Casey Shingledecker, Allen Goody, Shelly Telford, Angie Sexton, Debbie Green, Heather Hain. Third row: Dawn Alcock, Shanda Menzer, Jodi Menzer, Tammy Hoerrmann, Tracy Eden, Pat Horrell, Scott Schumacher, Joel Yedlik, Kevin Lenz, Travis Swen- son, Lynnel Thomas, Jenny Mueller, Brenda Robertson. High School Band. First row: Lynnel Thomas, Cindy Musser, Amy Green, Jessica Lloyd, Debbie Green, Angie Sexton, Heather Hain, Amy Forbes, Jenny Mueller, Denise Womer, Barb Kout. Second row: Jodi Menzer, Tina Wollrab, Michelle Krueger, Beth Ipsen, Amy Klebe, Becky Musser, Missy Murdock, Ranae Forbes, Marnie Kout, Tracy Eden, Alysa Lemley, Kathy Ford, Chris Less. Third row: Susan Montross, Karleen Brenneman, Shanda Menzer, David Best, Rob Ford, Doug Langenberg, Shane Nicola, Roger Swar- tzendruber, Greg Feldman, Kevin Lenz, Curt Yedlik, Rick Mougin, Diane Waldschmidt, Travis Swenson, Joel Yedlik Fourth row: Carmen Brenneman, Coleen Schuessler, Bonnie Alt, Renee Magruder, Mat Langenberg, Scott Feldman. The 1986-87 concert band received a I rating at the IHSMA Large Group contest held May 2nd at Mt. Pleasant High School The group performed two pieces. Athenians March , and Novena.” The concert band also performed during the Memorial Day services and at Spring and Chrismas concerts Band members unanimously agreed to abolish all fund raisers for the 86-87 school year The alternative plan was to contract and detassel 40 acres of Pioneer Seed The incredible task ran smoothly despite the fact that the hard work was performed in blistering heat and in standing water! Over $3,000 was raised This money was used to buy numerous items for the music program S3 Air-borne track members from left to right include long jumpers Clint Brenneman and Diane Waldschmidt, hurdler Scott Westerhoff, and long jumpers Angie Telford and Matt Rocca. Hurdlers Shuttle to Victory HIGH-FLYING TRACK The shuttle hurdle relay team helped the girts' track team cap a successful season by winning the State Championship and setting a new school record at 1:05.74 The team, consisting ot Coleen Schuessler. Beth Ipsen, Angie Telford, and Chris Less went to the finals with the fastest qualifying time. Chris Less also set a new school record of 1:05.17 in the 400 meter hurdles which gained her second place at the state meet Less also participated in the high jump at state leaping 5’3 . The track team participated in 10 meets this spring, winning half of them and receiving second place in two others Chris Less attempts another record breaking high jump. Girls’ Track. Front: Diane Waldschmidt, Tonya Treiber, Shelly Eden, Amy Klebe, Becky Musser, Susan Montross. Middle: manager Pam Vrchoticky, Angle Telford, Angie Sexton, Jessica Lloyd, Coleen Schuessler, Barb Kout, Shelly Telford. Back: Coach Kautz, Kris Larkin, Michell Owen, Heather Hain, Shanda Menzer, Chris Less, Holly Krueger, Beth Ip- sen, manager Jodi Menzer. SEASON A young, inexperienced boys' track team struggled through the spring with a lack of numbers which often brought the team up short on points. For the first time in several years, no event qualified for the state meet The team began the season with a third place finish at the Pekin Early Bird Relays in March Joel Yedlik won first place in the 200 meter dash The 3200 meter relay team also took first. Pekin was again lucky for the Lions as they placed second of eight teams at the Panther Relays. Five first place wins included: the 4 x 100 meter relay team. 4 x 1600 meter relay team. 4 x 200 meter relay team, 4 x 800 meter relay team, and 4 x 400 meter relay team Chris Grostic, far left, and Clint Brenneman second from right, streak down their lanes In the 100 meter dash. Boys’ Track. Front: Coach Coun- tryman, Cory Wolfe, Curt Yedlik, Dan Lloyd, Clint Brenneman, manager Mike Bontrager. Middle: Dean Dauber, Steve Flake, Bill Alt, Chris Grostic, Scott Westerhoff, manager Derrick McDannald. Back: David Best, Alan Peterson, Tig Johnson, Matt Rocca, Rick Grostic, Joel Yedlik. � 5 END OF THE UNI Baseball 1986 Baseball LT OPP. 9 11 Mediapolis 4 5 Cardinal of Eldon 1 19 Cardinal of Eldon 10 0 Winfield 13 2 Winfield 7 6 Highland 3 5 Wapello 3 13 L M 7 11 Amana 5 4 Amana 3 2 Pekin 5 3 Mediapolis 10 8 Columbus Junction 7 3 Columbus Junction 7 11 Columbus Junction 5 6 L M 8 9 Mid-Prairie 10 8 Mid-Prairie 5 4 Pekin 4 2 Central Lee 3 2 Central Lee 0 10 IMS 14 6 IMS 7 2 Wapello 5 1 Olin 4 5 Lisbon -T OPP. 1986 SOFTBALL 6 1 Pekin 1 11 West Branch 3 11 Columbus 2 7 B.G.M 12 2 Mediapolis 3 4 Columbus Junction 14 4 L M 8 9 Cardinal of Eldon 9 7 Cardinal of Eldon 12 11 Amana 20 10 Highland 10 13 Wapello 16 5 Central Lee 17 7 Central Lee 7 6 Pekin 4 5 Mediapolis 3 23 Columbus Junction 11 0 L M 2 9 Bennett 3 7 Tipton 1 7 West Liberty 0 10 West Liberty 10 13 Wapello 2 12 Highland 2 15 Keota 0 5 Winfield FOOTBALL LT OPP. 0 14 Pekin 0 44 Mediapolis 12 0 Columbus Junction 0 7 L M 31 8 Cardinal of Eldon 27 0 Notre Dame 34 0 Highland 35 8 Wapello 6 7 SEMCO LT OPP. VOLLEYBALL 3 0 Cardinal 2 3 L M 2 0 IMS 2 0 Clarence Lowden 2 0 West Branch 3 0 Mediapolis 3 0 Highland 3 0 Wapello 3 0 Central 3 2 Columbus 0 3 Mediapolis 3 0 Cardinal 3 2 L M 3 0 Highland 3 0 Wapello 3 0 Central 3 1 Columbus SECTIONALS 3 0 I.C. Regina 3 0 West Liberty 3 0 IMS REGIONALS 3 0 Columbus 1 3 Mediapolis 96 BOYS' BASKETBALL LT OPP. 51 33 Mediapolis 61 58 Columbus 42 33 L M 55 45 Cardinal 51 52 IMS 66 71 Highland 66 29 Wapello 59 52 Central Lee 60 50 Pekin 54 51 Mediapolis 66 41 Columbus 70 54 L M 64 48 Cardinal of Eldon 59 36 Highland 47 32 Wapello 52 47 Central Lee 64 46 Amana 58 50 Pekin 68 53 Olin 50 49 Clarence-Lowden 53 64 Lost Nation WRESTLING LT OPP. 12 43 Pekin 12 64 Mediapolis 39 36 WACO 30 33 Columbus Junction 6 66 New London 38 38 L M 6 56 Cardinal of Eldon 24 52 Harmony 36 48 WACO 12 66 Highland 0 64 Wapello 12 56 Morning Sun 25 33 Central Lee BOYS' TRACK Pekin Early Bird Relays 3rd of 6 Pekin Invitational 5th of 8 Pekin Panther Relays 2nd of 8 Wapello Indian Relays 4th of ? Danville Bear Invitational ? Junction Relays ? Conference Meet 8th of 9 Junction Relays ? L M Falcon Relays ? Districts ? LT OPP. 64 42 70 58 46 42 59 67 71 42 76 54 77 49 70 65 75 55 73 54 67 56 64 69 91 63 82 60 66 63 69 64 76 34 56 42 89 56 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Washington Tournament Wapello Tournament Pekin Mediapolis Columbus M Cardinal of Eldon Highland Wapello Central Lee Pekin Mediapolis columbus M Cardinal of Highland Danville Wapello Central Lee n n mu Mark Westerhoff, Dan Lloyd, Pip Fisher, and Glen Forbes decorate the Legion with streamers Friday afternoon. Veronica Eveland and Kathy Ford practice the dance steps to the Broomstick Boogie. On May 16. the Juniors and Seniors along with their dates arrived at the Lone Tree American Legion for the Prom The atmosphere consisted of a city at night and a red and black canopy of streamers The tables were decorated with black table cloths red memory books, and bouquets of red and silver heart balloons in wine glasses The head table decorations were a top hat containing a wine bottle and red and silver heart balloons Metallic confetti and ribbon was sprinkled over the tables to contrast with the black cloths. All this enhanced the theme of A Night on the Town. ’ The Junior mothers prepared the meal which was served at 6.30 p.m. It con- sisted of shnmp fruit kabobs. Iowa chops, baked potato, corn, dinner rolls, and chocolate or vanilla tarts. A table for ap- petizers and punch was available throughout the night. Tina Wollrab and Matt Rocca discuss post- prom plans. A NIGHT ON THE TOWN f ◄ Guest speaker Nancy Berry. Rod Slaughter, Scott Feldman, guests enjoy the music of the band, Fairchild. r and Amy Forbes, Russ Sexton, and Amy Klebe await the beginning of prom festivities. All the hard work has paid off for juniors Michell Owen, Kelli Westfall, Julie Sotzen and Veronica Eveland. Decorating problems are on the minds of Kathy Ford, Cindy Musser, Shelly Telford, and Chris Less. Rick Grostic, Holly Krueger, Scott Stahmer, and guest Michelle Johnson leave the prom in limosine style. Cindy Musser, Junior class president, welcomed those present Senior class president, Barb Kout. gave the response, and Kathy Ford gave the prayer After dinner, comments and thank-yous were given by the guest speaker Nancy Berry, a former 2nd grade teacher here Music for the dance was provided by the band Fairchild The Juniors encountered various problems throughout their planning but resolved them all in time to put in over 10 hours decorating the Legion To raise money for A Night on the Town , the class ran the concession stand at the home basketball games, sponsored two dances, and held a car wash. Hopefully A Night on the Town'' was a night to be remembered for everyone who attended A 99 GRADUATION — DAZE The Class of '87 ended its years at Lone Tree in a blaze of red gowns and high top basketball shoes on Sunday. May 31. Along with the traditional gowns, several class members opted for hightop basketball shoes and shorts to complete their graduation outfits. Guest speaker for the day was Chuck Baumann, a former Lone Tree teacher Class colors were red and white, the class flower was a white rose, and the motto for the class was- Like the legend of the rainbow, may our futures hold a pot of gold Michelle Huff and Allen Goody descend the stairs to take their places. Jim Hlllyer and John Swails make final mortor board adjust- ments. Underneath it all, a Bud T-shirt and cut-offs keep Jeff Evans cool. 100 Guest speaker and former Lone Tree Teacher, Chuck Baumann, addresses the crowd. Jodi Menzer, Dawn Alcock, and Tina Wollrab ponder their last moments at LTHS. Barb Kout was named valedictorian and Van Musser was named salutatorian Kout also received the American Citizen- ship Award, the Eden Memorial Scholar- ship, and the Carrie Stanley Scholarship Musser received the Outstanding Science Student Award and the R J McElroy Scholarship Other scholarship recipients were: Kevin Marshek- Yoder Feeds Scholarship Tina Wollrab- American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Lynnel Thomas- American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Jodi Menzer- American Legion Herring Memorial Scholarship, TTT Society Scholarship, Nicklaus Scholarship Joel Yedlik- American Legion Herring Memorial Scholarship Michelle Huft- Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank Scholarship. Escorts Diane Waldschmidt and Matt Rocca. Rick Grostic finds Mom amidst a crowd of parents to give her a rose. The Elm staff began planning for the 1987 yearbook in July when editors Van Musser. Tina Wollrab and Michelle Huff at- tended a yearbook workshop at the University of Iowa After several staff meetings, the theme was developed and an order, or ladder, for the book was created Meeting four deadlines proved a challenge for the staff Many extra hours were required in order to mail the required pages on time. A change from past years took place in that all copy was typeset locally by editor Van Musser and then pasted onto the layout mats before being shipped to the plant A record amount of money was raised by the senior class through the advertisement sales A total of $4376 was raised to help pay production costs Yearbook advisor Mr. Stole waits for basketball action to return to his court. Editors Van Musser and Tina Wollrab Identify team members for a caption block and discuss picture flaws in choosing photos for a layout. - LOW-INTEREST STUDENT LOANS FARMER'S MERCHANT'S SAVINGS BANK ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS IF THE ONLY THING STANDING BETWEEN YOU AND GOING TO COLLEGE IS MONEY, MAYBE WE CAN HELP Talk to Debbie Lake, student loan officer, at FARMERS AND MERCHANTS SAVINGS BANK. Now, students may qualify for a Student Loan available at Reduced Interest Rates. You won't have to start repaying the loan until six months after gradu- ation Talk to any loan officer at Farmer's Merchant's Savings Bank soon and find out how you can qualify. Low-Interest student loans — because Farmer's Merchant’s Savings Bank gives you credit for wanting a college education. Lone Tree, Iowa 629-5271 Full Service Office at A FULL SERVICE BANK Nichols, Iowa 723-4412 103 SPORTSMAN INN Tuesday Night Fish Fry Wed- Sat. Original wing-a-ding Earl’s Radiator and Repair Hwy. 22 East Kalona, Iowa 52247 STEVE’S TYPEWRITER OFFICE FURNITURE ADLER ROYAL SMITH-CORONA COPIERS CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS TIME CLOCKS SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES 81 6 South Gilbert iowa City. Iowa 351-7929 Makers of Prize Winning Sausoge Products CUSTOM MEAT PROCESSING AAEl ANO VEVA HERSCHBERGER 31V tSt-lMl Kolono. Iowa 52247 4$) peoples national bank of columbusjunction Columbus Junction, Iowa 52738 319-728-2226 Route 1 Conesville, IA 52739 319-725-4330 JOHNSON SEED CLEANING Seed Cleaning by appointment only JOHNSON PRODUCE Kenny, Selma. Bobbie Lea r , Melons In Season __ -- Wholesale and Retail As good as the best and better than the rest!!!!!!!!!!!! m Our 59th Year 1928-1987 A FULL SERVICE, ' BANK PI 01 1 IS I RDM ind SAYINGS II WK RIVERSIDE, IOWA 52327 • 319 648 2221 MEMBER FDIC FDIC Your Independent Community Bank KALONA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Headquarters for the Builder and Handyman Open 7-5 Weekly Til 12 on Sat. lumber retail headquarters design headquarters do-it-yourself supplies portable buildings coal—paint—hardware 319-656-2283 108—5th Kalona, IA 104 Congratulations Grads. CHIROPRACTIC ARTS CENTER DR M W ZIMMERMAN CHIROPRACTOR 536 Southgate Ave Iowa City Iowa 52240 MO CO ONE TRIP one trip to get it all at LONE TREE IOWA Congratulations Fred A. Riddle, D.D.S. la imam • SNACKS • FOOD . 108 E. Market St. • SUNDRIES «ICE 1M7 Iowa City CREAM GRADUATES • MAGAZINES • ICE • GAS «POP «BEER • SUNDAES FOUNTAIN KLIP N KUPL HAI STytlMG CAROLYN GABRIEL BELL OF FLOWERS JUDY SHEAR AND GIFTS 216 MAIN ST. COLUMBUS JUNCTION, IA PHONE 728-2803 Only our standards are high, not our PLAMOR LANES prices. Julie Potler 629-5522 KEGLER LOUNGE Lone Tree, IA 52755 “Best Wishes Graduates” 1555 1st Ave., Iowa City, IA 337-7435 May your Days always shine as bright as your Nights!! Fountain Transmissions 1438 Willowcreek CT. Iowa City, IA 52240 Mills Motor Co. Nichols, IA 52755 Old Capital Motors Iowa City, IA Specializing in: Young Junior Fashions Maternity Girls Infant - 14 Boys Infant - 7 “We bought from Winebrenner Ford, Inc. because we loved the vehicle and the price was right.” Henry Owens North Libertyi Iowa. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS the white house 1921 LOWER MUSCATINE ROAD IOWA CITY IOWA 52240 WINEBRENNER 217 Stevens Dr. (if Mon., Tues., Wed.. lhurs. ‘til 8 p.m.; Saturday 'HI 4 p.m. Iowa City. Iowj 338-7811 106 LONE TREE HEALTH CARE CENTER DALE VANDEWATER. ADMINISTRATOR JCAH JOINT COMMISSION on ACCREDITATION of HOSPITALS LONE TREE IA 5275S P R's RESTAURANT AND TAP HOME i 19-318-0608 OFFICE 319-629-1255 home made pies PAT AND RANDY Owners 629-5115 or 5116 Harvey B. Poepsel, D.D.S Pediatric Dentistry 1031 Wade Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Phone 338-8571 FARMERS SUPPLY SALES, INC. VERSATILE NEWIDCA DEUTZ ALUS West Liberty location sells “ Your Farm Implement Headquarters ” John Deere Only 656-2291 Hwy. 22 East KALONA 627-4323 Hwy 6 East WEST LIBERTY LONE TREE AUTO and WELDING P.O. Box 318 119 Commercial Street Lone Tree, Iowa 52755 (319) 629-5336 DR. DONALD F. MOSSMAN Veterinarian 203 DEVOES ST. LONE TREE. IOWA 52755 Phone 629-5322 Jerry’s Jack Jill Food Center 629-4612 We are growing to serve you better Raymond (Bud) Havel Bud’s Custom Meats, Inc. Custom Processing • Retail Meats Cheese • Cold Meats We Make Bohemian Style Hot Dogs. Summer Sausage. Bologna Phone (319) 648 3999 Riverside. Iowa 52327 Box 23 Hwy22East Congratulations of 1987 Route 4, Iowa City JERRY’S POLRRIS Nothing beats the imv we're built. SNOWMOBILES Phone 351-6946 Congratulations class of 1987 HUFF ROOFING and GUTTER Mott’s Melons 629-4965 Lone Tree Bob Murdock Harold E. Weimer DVM 161 West 1st Riverside, IA Galloways Super Service Lone Tree. IA. Phone: 639-5212 LITTLE B’s BAR Congratulations Seniors Dallas Betty Simmons 629-4960 j T319-656-2239 Isatie's jflotners 433 8. Ave. Kaiona. Iowa 52247 flowers for Every Occasion. TOURISTS VISITORS WELCOME D.G. Sattler M.D. Kaiona, IA Yakish Construction Co. Custom Homes Remodeling “Quality is not expensive Quality is Forever” Phone 629-5357 Lincoln Mutual Insurance Association For All Insurance Needs Lone Tree, Iowa Phone 629-4921 SMOTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. DEANNA‘S Dr. R.D. Elliott AND Veterinarian ERNA‘S 629-5661 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Stauffer o LEONA’S CANDLES PLUS BRIDAL ROOM Keepsakes to make it Your Wedding Specializing in silk Rentals in florals (for all occasions), champagne glasses, cake tops, knives and placecards CHRISTMAS ROOM Victorian Christmas Decorations Teddybear Tree, Wreaths and Hats COUNTRY ROOM Hand-Made Wooden, Lace and Country Ornaments Crapevine Wreaths by appointment only 351-80 5 Rt. 4, Iowa City 109 HESTER'S CRAIN AND FERTILIZER, INC. Nichols 723-4221 MISTER ED S •Chicken «Shrimp «Sandwiches •Soft Serve Ice Cream OUR OWN HOMEMADE PIZZA Hwy. 22 East, Kalona, Iowa OPEN 7 DAYS 656-2279 KILE'S FEED AND GRAIN Bulk Beam Meal Grind and Mix Nichols, Iowa 2357 THE GUARANTEED FEED Young Insurance Agency 110 West Jayne Lone Tree, IA 52755 629-4922 LATTA 8c SONS. INC. Riverside. Iowa 52327 319 648-2921 WELL DRILLING AND WATER SYSTEM SPECIALISTS member American Association of BELLS RED BARN MARKET RETAIL WHOLESALE WATERMELON CANTALOUPE BUS. PH. 319-725-6631 HOME 629-4982 CONESVILLE, IA 52739 Orthodontists CLIFTON D. ADAMS D.D.S., P.C. 338-8658 1031 Wade Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 MEXICAN FOOD M � ond Dorothy Villogrono Conosvillo. lowo 319 725-4242 110 (, SCHNOEBELEN REPAIR Heston • Same • Leyland It Long Tractors Artsway • Danco • Hard] • Bash Hog OMC Vemteer • Vioon • Eversman Ralph Schnoebelen Owner (319) 648-2481 Riverside, IA 52327 ELDER IMPLEMENT COMPANY INC. Nichols, Iowa 52766 MASSEY-FERGUSON • NEW HOLLAND WHITE • NEW IDEA • FORD (319)723-4411 (319)723-4553 CHOWN’S APPLIANCES “SKELGAS SERVICE” ADMIRAL T.V. G-E APPLIANCES PITTSBURGH PAINTS LENNOX FURNACES SIHERAl i) ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTER PHONE 723-4314 NICHOLS, IOWA 52766 i FLEETWRY IOWA CITY MUSCATINE MARION Riverside KWIK N EZ groceries, gas, beer, videos Mon - Sat. 6 am - 10 pm Sun. 7 am - 10 pm 648-5271 Riverside, Iowa fi tairt V eet tftic. GRAIN FEED SEEO EQUIPMENT BONDED GRAIN STORAGE GRINDING AND MIXING RIVERSIDE. IOWA 52327 222 ‘GRAIN BANK SERVICE Phone: 648-2341 it right RON'S FEED SERVICE, INC. Nichols, Iowa 723-4511 AMOCO Welland Oil Company 648-3581 SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Riverside, Iowa Tomorrows Feed Today HILL'S GRAIN AND FEED Case Power Kent Feed grinding, mixing, bulk feed delivery grain drying and storage Hills, Iowa Phone 648-3571 Quarters Branch Office Hills, Iowa Hairstyling for men and women Suntanning Color Analysis nail care skin care and Equipment Highway 22 West Kalona, IA 52247 (319) 656-2216 Carry’s (Custom Trophies, ltd. RR 1 Highway 6 West 2425 2nd Street Coralville, IA 52241 Phone 351-8948 Jim Manary OWNER Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Chemicals, Animal Health Seed, Livestock Equipment. FARMERS SAVINGS BANK Kalona, IA 52247 Phone 656-2265 West Liberty Ready Mix Highway 6 West West Liberty, IA 52776 H.D. CLINE CO. West Liberty, Iowa Phone 627-2011 Bill Bill Cline Yerington 112 i —r MEACHAM Complete Tire GOODYEAR and Mechanical Service TRAVEL SERVICE DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL SERVICES: DOWNTOWN 229 E. WASHINGTON 351-1360 • LARGE STAFF • CLOSE TO CAMPUS Dusty’s Tire Service Inc. 721 2nd St Coralville. Iowa 52241 Business Phone 338-4462 24 Hour Emergency Service 337-8002 McGURK—MEYERS MTRS. Phone (319) 354-5225 HWY 6 West NEXT TO I.C. HILLS BANK i Qnn 1527 S. GILBERT OD I 1� UU Iowa City, IA 52240 • INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE • FREE PARKING CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GRINGER FEED AND GRAIN INC. Old Hwy. 218 South Iowa City Iowa 52240 Iowa City Landscaping 705 Hwy. 1 W. Iowa City, IA PYRAMID SERVICES INC Rebuilding Facilities For • CARBURETORS • STARTERS • ALTERNATORS Complete Tune-Ups On AUTOS • TRUCKS TRACTORS Large Parts Department 337-2133 Serving lowe C-ty For Over 37 Veers 390 HtQHLANO AV IOWA CITY Eden's Truck Farm rhone 629 4677 Lone Tree, Iowa Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Home Grown Items Open Year Round FORAKER Vacuum Sewing SALES • SERVICE • PARTS We specialize in satisfied customers.” Phil Wendi Foraker (319) 338 7664 or 338 7477 601 Highway 6 East Iowa City, Iowa 52240 113 Columbus Junction STATE BANK BOX- 271. QOLUMBUS JUNCTION. IOWA 52738 (319) 728-2436 BOB PEARSON TRUCKING Lone Tree, Iowa 629-4938 'THERES NO fARTNER LIKE A BANKER' DWAYNE'S RADIATOR SERVICE 58 Commercial Court Iowa City, IA CERAMICS GIFTS Nichols Iowa Herteen Stocker 101. S. Dubuque Iowa City, IA. Congratulations Senior Class SORDENS Furniture Funeral Service Lone Tree, Iowa Tom Sorden-T. J. Sorden 629-5118 Providing services to assist students with educational and career planning 114 NATIONAL COMPUTER I?TB SYSTEMS Br INFORMATION SERVICES THE BUDGET SHOP Good used clothing!!! BEST WISHES GRADUATES BARNHART INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations class of 2121 S.RIVERSIDE DR. IOWA CITY, IA Box 40 1987 Nichols, IA Office: 319-723-4326 SORRELLS ECONO WASH DAN MICHELL SORRELL .DESIGNER! 1030 WILLIAM ST. (Towncrest Area) 338-9768 FREE PARKING ON BUS ROUTE 338-3418 Haircuts Perms Color Highlighting Suntanning Color Analysis Manicures PIONEER PHONE 319-653-6079 421 E. Jefferson Washington, IA 52353 PIONEER Pioneer Seeds Thomas Hotz Rt. 1 LONE TREE 52755 6294205 EJ222G3 AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY (31 9)338- 51 33 Wlele Chevrolet 209 West 3rd West Liberty RANDY ALLEN Iowa City. Iowa 52240 115 Official Lone Tree School District, City Of Lone Tree and Johnson County Newspaper Weekly Since 1892 Phone: 629-5207 Box 233 Lone Tree, IA 52755 All Accounts FDId Insured to $100,000 west liberty state bunk wist unrnTY rjgjrssEuI� CONVERSE SPEEDO ZEBCO WIGWAM EKTELTON BIKE DUOFOLD MOSSBERG BUCK OPEN: MON THURS NITES 338-9291 AVIA BROOKS NEWBALANCE REEBOK WILSON ADIDAS NIKE RED HEAD RAWUNGS YOU'LL FIND IOWA CITY'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRANOS AT JOHN WILSON'S SPORTS 408 E. Col lags St. Iowa City (2SZZ) Laboratories Inc. Iowa City Plant 1832 Lower Muscatine Road P.O. Box 552 Iowa City, Iowa 52240-6013 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 WEST LIBERTY, IOWA 52776 Palmer Clinic PC 627-2131 Steve Palmer, M.D. Joni Hales, M.D. lack Gerstbrein, P.A. 1401 Crees St. West Liberty Iowa 52776 A SMtniW custom screenprinting Iowa sportswear beachwear casual clothing: Property of Saturdays David Peyser Generva Old Capital Center Upper Level 337-3133 Lisa E. Zimmerman manager Fred’s Feed and Supply West Liberty. Iowa Twenty Yeart of Service 1966- 1986 Fred and Carol Miller - Owners Bruce. Rhonda. Larry Ph. 319-627-2810 116 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE RIP AIIINC ii !� � ;•: ■niiiinc DAVES BODY AND FENDER Class Installation-Painting Frame Work-Alignments 629-4261 LONE TREE. IOWA ‘Good Luck Seniors 55 At agent for northAmencan Van Unas HAWKEYE MOVING STORAGE, INC. 2930 INDUSTRIAL PARK RD IOWA CITY. IA 52240 Ed Sharon Huff topi I supFTy K Tools For All Trades P.O. Box 522 Phone 338-1121 1430 Waterfront Drive Iowa City, la. 52240 TWIN-STATE ENG. Box 76, hwy. 6 West West Liberty, IA 52776 rrou John McGillicuddy BALANCED FERTILIZERS Tim Leggins Kurt Kinhner Cycle Industries Sales and Service SUZUKI, YAMAHA, KAWASAKI Iowa City, IA 351-5900 GAY’S LOCKER AND MEAT MARKET complete processing service The Gay way from farm to table 1421 Water front Dr Iowa City, la. Dial 337-2167 PATRONS Olympic Service Center Hank’s Auto Sales Van’s Electric TeStrake Bros. Petsels PATRONS Brenneman and Sons Parkside Tap The Linen Closet Capitol Oil Company, Inc. Brenneman Seed and Pet Center Jim Buline Seed and Supply BEST FARM SEEDS BY ANY STANDARD Lone Tree Iowa 319-629-4978 I Hills Bank ® m Lx and Trust Company In 1904 the Hills Bank first opened its doors, and we welcomed all new customers without regard to the size of their opening deposit. Our policy has never changed. Today we encourage thrift and home ownership and realize that young adults must start saving early in life in order to reach their financial goals. As you deposit at regular intervals, you are not only building a nice nest egg, but you are also building for your future. The future success you will enjoy will depend in large part on how well you plan ... now. If we can help you with a Student Loan for college, or in any otheT way please stop in and see us. A warm welcome awaits you. — Serving thousands of customers one at a time — HILLS IOWA CITY CORALVILLE NORTH LIBERTY 679-2291 338-1277 351-8000 626-2381 Member FDIC Keith Forbes Implement and Supply, Inc. ‘‘If we don't have it you don’t need it.” M.F.S. Grain Bins Rt. 5 box 248 Iowa City, la. 52240 351-8341 • Indoor Outdoor Settings • Special Packages • Certified Photographer • Quality Portraits We will take portraits of you and your car, or truck, or motocycle, and even with your pet!! 412 Highland Ave. Iowa City IA. 337-3331 FERTIUZERS SHIVERS CIRCULATORS TOX-O-WIK PORTABLE GRAIN DRIERS AUGERS WESTFIELD KEWANEE SPEED KING SNOWCO Complete line of Farm Chemicals Licensed Firearms Dealer 118 Ateock. Dawn 38 84 93.101 Akock Holly 67.90 Alt Bonn 18 32.85.92 93 All Cynttua 9 18 66 85.90 92 Alt Vaier 18 1960 64 6 7 92 Alt Mhlham 10 28 80 84 91 95 102 Andersen. Jtsen 8.19.26.64.67 Anderson Jack 20.28.62.85 88 93 Baker Luke 8 18 64.65.66 90 92 Bell Brian 60 66 Bell DarU 18 19.64.67.90 Bell Heather 9 18.64 6 7 90 92 Berry Chad 86567 Best Dm) 2 10 18.32.33.46.80.85.93.95 Bonbager. lonme 10.32 33.62.89 Bonbager M.ke 10 3060 80.95 Brenneman Carmen 5 13,14.18.22.23.38.60.84 93 Brenneman Cknt 10.15 32 60 80 84 89 94 95 Brenneman lered 8.65.67,90 Brenneman Karleen 18.32.88.93 Brenneman Philip 8 18 64.65.67.92 Brown Rachael 18 64 67 90.92 Burns. Cassandra 30.88 Burr Kell. 19.64.66 90 Buttz Tara 20 32 85 93 Cahert Ronald 8.18.19.26.64.65.67.92 Chown Jason 8 64.65 67 Cunnngham Misty 30 Cunmngham Shane 8.67 Dauber Dean 10.28.29.87 95 102 Ouon Peggy 3.18.20.21 38 41 45.84.92 Eden Brian 8 19.26.67 Eden Mark 8.18.26.66.92 Eden Shelly 18.20.32.33.87 94 Eden Tracy 7 18.20.32 3X47.60 79.84 93 Earn. Jeffery 10.24.38.62.63.100 Ireland. Veroruca 2.14.24 282962.889899 Ewers Jason 8.18.67.90.92 Feldman Gregory 10.15 18 32.89.93 Feldman $a 1 18 28 60.80 89 92 93.99.102 Fisher Philip 15 28 46 80 84 91 98 102 Fisher Steren 10.15.328084 Flake Steren 10.28.37 62 86 87 89.95 Forbes Am, 3 18.20.30 79 93 99 Forbes Glen 10.1528.89.98 Forbes. Ranae 3 18.20 30.92.93 Forbes Todd 8.19.26.27 60.64.67.77 Forbes. Trudi 9.19.64 66.67 90 Ford Kathy 3 18.20 28.29 46 82 89.91 92 93 98.102 Ford Robert 10.11 18.32.85.89 92 93 Galloway Taiya 9.19.64.67 90 Goody AMen 18.38 4 7 80.83 84 90 91.92.93.100.102 Green Amy 4 15.18.20.22 23 28.91.93.102 Green. Debt 7 18 20.32.33 79.88.93 Green Douglas 10.11.28 Grosbc Christopher 10 30 60 62 84 87.89 95 Groshc Rick 10.11 38.40.41 44 62 95 99 100 Ham Heather 18.32.79.85.93 94 Hall Pam 93 Harnack. Sara 18.19.64 67 90 92 Hare) Afcia 3.5.18.20.22.32.46 84 Harei Mcki 3 20,21 3977 78 Hiltyer. James 10.11.3945.100 Hoemnann. lammy 7 20.32.80.88 93 Hoerrmann Tracy 8,37.64.67 90 Morrell Patnck 2.10.32.48 93 Hot Gary 10 30 89 Hotz Jerem, 10 3084 89 Huff Michelle 3.39.100 102 Huff Ted 865.66 90 kenogle Joseph 10 39.89 Ipsen Ehnbeth 3.18.20.23 30.93.94 ipsen Joseph 8.18 19 26 64 6 7 90 92 Jarrard, Dawn 9.66.90 Jenks Jason 64.67 Johnson Gerald (Tig) 39 40 45 80.81.89.95 Karr Den«f 2 10.28.29.62.63 Kasper Michael 1032.33.85.93 Kasper Robert 10.11.32.33 37.62.63.85.93 Kerf Darin 67 Kirkpatrick. Enc 28 Klebe Amy 3.18.20 30 79.86 93 94 99 102 KJebe Kern 10.15 32 62.85.92 KJemp, Deborah 9 18 19 26 27 60.64.66 90 92 Nine Christina 964.67.90 Kout Barbara 3.4.12.13.14.15.18.20.21.22.25 39 41 47 60.77 79 84 91.93 94.102 Barb won Kout Mamie 3.18.20.21 30 47 79,93 Krueger Holly 15.18.19.20.21.39.44.60 7 7 78 79.90.91 94 99 Krueger MicheMe 18.20 25 39 40.77.78.79 82.93 Kruse Adnenne 9 18.19606467.9092 langenberg Douglas 2 10.18 28 80.83.91.93 langenberg. Mathew 10.11.32.85.89.93 Larkm Krrstma 32 858894 Lemiey AJysa 20 32.49 92 93 Leru Kern 10.18.30.80.89.92.93 less Chnstme 3 18.20.21.28 29 60 76.78 82 91.92 93 94 98 Uoyd Daniel 28 89 95 98 Uoyd Jessica 1832.93.94 Lothrdge Brian 19.26.66 lothndge Ronald 28 Luti. Kelli 20J246 McOennakJ. Brad 64 McDannakJ Oernck 10.37.40 42 62.87 95.101 Maruder Renee 18.19.3285.93 Marshek. Kern 2.10.18 414? 80 89.92 Martin lance 30.62 Menrer Jod 18.20 21.40.42 84 88 90 91.93 94 101 Men er Shanda 18.20.32.79.85.93 94 Abler tandy 9.18 19.26.27.64.66 90 92 Moeller Jeffery 8 9 18 60 65 66 90 92 Monboss Susan 18 30.60.85 93 94 Morrison. Donald 18.42 8092 Mornson Mchelle 9 18 19 66 90.92 Mougm Randy 10.18.30.31.80.83 Mougm Richard 2 10 18.32.80.85.93 Mueller Jennifer 18.20 30 93 Mulcahy. Catherine 4.20.22.30 Murdock Melissa 18.19.20 32.60.85 92 93 Musser Becky 35 18 20 22.32 4 7 79 84 92.93 94 Musser Cmdy 4 14 18 22 28.60 84 85 91.93 98 102 Musser Van 10.25 42 80 91 102 NcUauv Brenda 3.20.32.79.858893 NcoU Shane 2.13 18.42 80 81 83 93 Oleary Garry 32.80 Owen Mcheli 3.20.21.28.77 78.79 94 99 Owen Vincent 2.10.42 80 Peek Michael 28 Peterson Alan 30 62 85 95 Petbtt Ang 9 19 64 66 90 Pntchett. Cass 90.92 Rayner Dawn 9 18,64,67.90.92 Riggan Tracy 9.19 66 Robertson Brenda 20 32.85.89 93 Rocca. Matt 2.10.11.28 80 95.98.101 Schaapwld Tony 10.3262 Schuessler Coken 18,20 21.30.31.79 93 94 Schumacher Scott 40.42 46 84 85 91 93 Sedlacek Sine 30.62.89 Seaton Angela 18 23 32.85 88 93 94 Seaton Russell 10.18.43.44.83 86 89 99 Seaton Sheila 9.18.19 64 66 90.92 ShenfcJm Jeremy 10.13.43 49 60 80 8191 Shmgledecker Casey 10.32.33 49.80 93 Shipley. Stewn 8.19.26 64.67 Slaughter Rodney 2 10.24 25.28.99 102 Sojka Christopher 30 89 Sorden Ben 8.18.65 66 90.92 Sot en Juke 28 88 99 Stahmer. Scott 10.11.40 43 80 84 89 99.102 Swarfs John 2.10.13.41.43 62 63 100 Swart endruber. Darm 8.9.18.65.66.90 92 Swart endruber Reger 182846 47.838592.93 Swenson Tram 18 32.46 85 92.93 Telford Angela 18.20 32.80 85 88 94 95 Telford Shelly 3.18 20.28.47 85 88 91 94 98 Thomas, lynnel 18 20 43 84 85 88 93 Thomas. Todd 32.80.89 Thomas. Wynnette 9 60 64 67 90 Treiber Michelle 9.66.90 Trerber Tonya 3.20 30.79.85 94 Tubbs larry 8 18.26 66 90.92 Turner Candace 19.67 Vandertmden Sonya 9.19.60 64.66.90 Vrchobcky Kenneth 32 33.85.93 Vrchobcky Pamela 40.43.84 85 88 94 taidschmidt Diane 18.20.28.29.60 78 79.82.89 91.93 94 101 102 talker Judy 30 tasterhoH Mark 10.28.47 80.98 tasterhoff Scott 10.30.31 60.80.84 8 7 94.95 tastfaM Bnan 30 89 tastfa Kelli 28 88 91.99 sor Mathew 10,32.80 taHe Cory 2.10.32.80.95 Wollrab Tanye 3 4 18.20.22.30.31 79 82 86 talirab T.na 4 13 14 18.22.23.43 82 84 85.93 98 101.102 tamer Denise 3.18.20.30 79.89.83 102 tedhk Curt 2.10.18.32 80.85.93.95 Yedhk Joel 2.10.11.1840 43 80.81 83 929395 Vedbk Vcki 9.18.1927 66 90 92 119 YEA BOG PUZZLE ON LINE lone tree elm 1987 Elm: On Line Printed by Inter-Collegiate Press 6015 Travis Lane Shawnee Mission. Kansas 66201 Representative: David Solberg Advisor. Morris Stole Editors: Van Musser Tina Wollrab Michelle Huff Professional Photography by: Evans Photography Jolesch Photography Lone Tree Reporter Read Photography Staff: Scott Stahmer, Allen Goody, Barb Kout. Scott Feldman. Dean Dauber. BHI Alt. Pip Fisher, Cindy Musser. Kathy Ford. Rod Slaughter. Amy Green. Diane Waldschmidt. Denise Womer. Amy Klebe Special thanks to Tom and Rhonda Lacina. Steve Fisher. Mike Kasper. Derrick McDannald. Peggy Dixon. Greg Feldman, and Rob Kasper • . . 5 0 p T B A L L B . . . s V Y B . . E A , . S T E P H E N ft I L L E R S ft P A P . n c . . C U P T C 0 U N T ft y ft A N w . E 0 S 0 . A A E . D N K 0 . ft r b ) . . E . I E . r T U 0 . L T L A ■„ T B b . 0 ft ft L . I S 0 P E B A H . N ft ft J E K ft r F 0 D . ft I G 0 I N 0 ft A L E Y 0 I E E ft N X E L 5 L L ft E li C H 0 ft E C 0 ft I N G ft K A s T T I E L . ft A L 0 D E R 5 N L . t P J w ft E 5 T L I N G . . E U E E E . . 0 . N B u , . L U C I L L E . . I A N N E V , ft , I 0 fc 0 c k N E P 0 ft E M A N T N 5 H 0 , ft V C 0 G ft I K E K A u T Z . . , I I 0 I L P A E ◦ K E . . L 0 S T 4 A T I 0 N 0 5 P G L ft I N L . N c 0 ft ft U T E ft G • . . N L H H E E t T A . B A 3 E B A L L S E N T A 0 ft 5 . 0 0 . r a E U . . E w A ft P E N 0 L 5 0 N S . 0 ft . B •t ft . , N K f L E C 0 ft E ft . . L . ! 0 . A H . A 0 N L I N E . J U N I 0 P S . . A . N R . L E T ft A c , J I L L A E L T E ft . B . . E . L N COVER PHOTOS: From top left clockwise: Junior Cindy Musser and Senior Barb Kout direct the marching Lions at their annual Stadium Echos indoor Marching band contest. Juniors Kathy Ford, Diane Waldschmidt, Scott Feldman, and Veronica Eveland ride their Homecoming float during the parade. Freshman Casey Shingledecker weaves his way down the hallway. Mat Langenberg pulls a surprise for fellow freshman Tracy Eden’s birthday. Seniors Jeremy Shanklin and Holly Krueger both think Mickey is it, on the same day. Football Cheerleaders mug for the camera during a game; from left:Alicia Havel, Tina Wollrab, Becky Musser, Carmen Brenneman, Barb Kout, Cindy Musser, Tanya Wollrab, Amy Green, Senior Jeff Evans greets his fans after winning the Mr. Legs contest during the Homecoming pep rally. Elementary students line up to enter the school af- ter a winter day recess. CenterThe neon tree north of town lit visitors' way to town, at least partially. 120 % ¥ INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS A SUBSlCXAAV Of h| A� JQ 1S MC