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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

THE ELM 1988 Lone Tree Community School Lone Tree, Iowa 52755 lone COMM'MT SCHOOL Fashionably frosted-Low Tree Community School on ice. WHAT MEANS Table of Contents PEOPLE................4 OCCASIONS............28 ORGANIZATIONS........44 ACADEMICS............58 ATHLETICS............78 FEATURES ADS.......99 INDEX...............117 What It Means What does what mean? What is it? What kind of title is that for a book? What does it mean? What’s it? Who’s it? Where’s it? What’s it? What’s on second? Who’s on first? You know. It. Things. Stuff. THINGS! STUFF! What things? What stuff? You know. Like, take sports for ex- ample. What does it mean to be a benchwarmer or one of the jocks busting his butt out there every Friday night and not winning? What it means to be a successful coach with a bummer season. Oh, 1 see. Or ... .or ... .let’s take homecom- ing—what it means to be a fresh- man or a senior or a queen candidate that didn't win or a little kid in the parade. Oh. I get it. You ask them and then use what they say to describe what it means to be a senior, in the play, or prom, graduation......What It Means to be a student or a teacher or some- thing at Lone Tree Community School. Yeah. Of course, you w anna’ be car- eful it doesn't get too heavy and have people turning the page and going, “ What are they gonna' tell me what it means next?” Well sure. It’s got to be fun. But I think it could really work. What it means....... And you ask people to tell you what it means. Yeah. Let’s do it. There’s just one thing. What’s that? Who’s on first? 2-Theme ... MUCH MORE FUN HERE ... What does it mean to be a foreign exchange student at Lone Tree? Karin Brunner spent the year with the Wally Mueller family and has the answers to this question and more.’Tt’s much different then my whole past life. I’m mostly on my own making decisions and living my life like it’s the best.” How do you like it in Lone Tree?I’m glad that I’m attending such a small school where it’s easy to get to know almost everyone and everyone treats me really nice. Is it that much differrent than Ger- many?At home I’m in a big school, about 1200 students, we have to take 12 different classes which we have only two or four times a week. We also have to go to school for thirteen years and we stay in one room and the teachers have to run around. Who do you miss most and why?My best friend Claudia, because I need a person I know very well and I can speak about everything to (when I came here I felt so alone and misun- derstood.) What do you think about people giv- ing you crap about your language?I would like to hit them. But serious- ly, it’s not that easy to speak anoth- er language and I think it’s not fair to make fun of me when I say some- thing wrong. What is your most memorable mo- ment at Lone Tree? Till now it’s the day when I met Mr. Clemsen (he forgets so much and is much less strict than my principal at home.) Are your classes different then your clases in Germany? You have much more fun here with the teachers. To me they seem more like compan- ions than adults with lots of author- ity. W ho do you miss most out of your family?I’ve only got one brother who’s fourteen years old. I miss my mom most, we have a very good relationship. What do your parents think about you being a foreign exchange stu- dent?My dad supported me from the beginning what was a big sur- prise for me. My mom at first didn’t wanna’ let me go for such a long time but finally thought it was a big experience for me. I. Bill All, Chris Grostic. Dean Dauber. Mark Westerhoff Shelly Eden. Pip Fisher-Pajama Day. 2. Destini Williams. 3. Chris Grostic. 4. Tracy Hoerrmann. Kerry Smith. Jason Moeller. Darren Schuessler. 5. Morgan Rip- perton as Tiny Tim. 6. Michell Owen. Kelli Lutz. Alysa Lemley. 7. Gary Hotz. Glen Forbes. Steve Flake. Dan Karr. Mark Wester- hoff-Pre-game concentration. 8. Karin Brun- ner. 9. Stefanie Ronan. 10. Goodyear Blimp passes over Lone Tree. 11. Coach Powers on the sidelines. 12. Sheila Sexton. 13. Seniors studying for a government test. 3-Theme Above: V-l-C-T-0-R-Y-77 e seniors give their bat- tle cry.Left:A tra h can built for two-Jason Le Gere and Toots Gordon search for a softball while Andy Westlake supervises. People. Oh. You mean the magazine. We re going to find out the dirt about these people. No,no,no, THE people, you know, the ones that go to this school. You mean you're going to put the little kindergartners in this book? Well of course, they're the class of 2000, after all. We have a big two- page spread on them. Ohl And I suppose the seniors have their pictures in color. You betl They paid for it, after all. What about all the other kids? What about them? Do they get their pictures in the book? Sure. The whole mugshot section takes 22 pages and starts as soon as you turn the page, so get goingl PEOPLE 5-People Bill Alt Homecoming King 4. NHS 3.4; Student Council 3; Year- book 3.4: Spanish 1.2. Fall Play 4; Football Mgr. 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4, Jackie Anderson Chorus 1.2.3; FHA 1.2.3.4. Spanish 1.3; Madngal 3; Volley- ball 1.2.3: Wrestling Mgr 1.2.3. Dean Dauber Homecoming Royalty 4; Student Council 2; Yearbook 3.4; FFA 4, Musical 4. Madngal 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 2: Track 1.2.3.4 Veronica Eveland Chorus 3; FHA 3. Speech 4. Newspaper 4; Madngal 3; Wrestling Mgr. 2.3; Baseball Mgr. 2.3.4. Scott Feldman Student Council I; Yearbook 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus FFA 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3.4. Philip (Pip) Fisher NHS 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Yearbook 3; Chorus 1.2.3; Speech 2.4; Spanish 1.2; Fall Play 1.2.4; Madngal 3; Musical 1.2.4; Football 1.2; Basketball Mgr 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3.4. SENIORS Glen Forbes Chorus I; FFA 1,2.3.4; Speech 4; Fall Play 4; Football 1.2.3. 4; Wrestling 1.2.3. Steve Flake FFA 2.3; Football 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4 Amy Green NHS 3.4; Student Council 2.4; Yearbook 2.3.4; Editor 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2; FFA 4; Drama I. Spanish I; Cheerleader 1.2.3.4; Volleyball Mgr 1.2.3.4; Softball I. Kathy Ford Homecoming Royalty 4; NHS 3.4; Student Council I; Year- book 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; Speech 4; Fall Play 4; Madrigal 3; Volleyball 1.2.3.4;Basketball 1.2;Softball 1.2.3. 4. Dan Karr Band 1.2; FFA 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Base- ball 2. Doug Green Yearbook 4; Chorus I; Football 1.2,3.4; Wrestling I. Bask- etball 2; Track 1.4. CLASS OF 1988 Visiting colleges, filling out scholarship forms, and getting out of class for any- thing you can think of. -Kathy Ford It means being involved in all you ever wanted to be involved in before it's over. -Doug Green . . . a lot of being bothered by people about where you're going to college. - Rod Slaughter ... MAKING THOUSANDS OF DECISIONS, . . . having fun and being with friends for maybe the last time. -Kelli Westfall . . . finally being able to boss the under- classmen around instead of being bossed around myself. -Chris Less . . . getting out of school, more respon- sibly, signing up for the draft ... the riding of my favorite teachers. -Glen Forbes It means we'll be gone next year, and no • • • authority over underclassman; it one will remember us. -Pip Fisher means setting an example. -Bill Alt Noontime Nap-Kathy Ford. Kelli Westfall. Jackie Anderson, and Cindy Musser-Snuggle-Bunnies. Plan Ahead-Dan Lloyd reads the announcements. Country Cruisin' -Seniors Glen Forbes, Steve Flake, Dan Lloyd, Matt Rocca, Amy Green, Cindy Musser, Jackie Anderson, and Kelli Westfall ride the winning wagon. Top:In command-Kathy Ford, treasurer. Cindy Musser, secretary. Matt Rocca. vice-president. Pip Fisher, president. At left:Gallant Gourmets Dean Dauber and Doug Langenberg do it their way. Above: Bur sting Enthusiasm-A pep bus ride for Veronica Eveland. 9-Seniors Doug Langenberg NHS 3.4; Band 1.2.3; Spanish I; Football 1.2.3; Baskcthall 1.2.3.4; Track I; Baseball I.2.3.4 Eric Kirkpatrick Chorus I; FFA 2.3. Danny Lloyd FFA 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3.4, Chris Less Homecoming Royalty 4; NHS 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus I; Spanish 1.2. Volleyball I.2.3.4; Baskethall I.2.3.4; Track I. 2.3.4; Softball 1.2. Michell Owen Chorus 1.2; FHA 3; Spanish I; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; Basket- ball 1.2.3.4; Track 3.4. Softball 1.2.3.4 Cindy Musser NHS 3.4; Student Council 3.4; Yearbook 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2; Newspaper 3.4; FFA 4. Spanish I; Cheerleading I.2.3.4. CLASS OF 1988 Matt Rocca Spanish 1.2: Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2.3: Baseball 1.2.3. Rod Slaughter Homecoming Royalty 4; NHS 3.4; Student Council 1.4; Yearbook 3. Band 1.2; FFA 2; Spanish I; Football 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2. Baseball 1.2.3.4. Julie Sotzen Chorus I; FHA 2.3.4; Spanish 1,3. Roger Swartzendruber Yearbook 1.2; Band 1.2.3.4;Chorus 1,2.3: Spanish 1.2: Fall Play 2; Madrigal 3; Musical 2; Track 2. Diane Waldschmidt Homecoming Queen 4; NHS 3.4. Yearbook 2,3.4. Band 1.2. 3.4; Chorus I; FFA 1.2.3.4; Spanish I; Volleyball 1.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4. Mark Westerhoff FFA 2.3: Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2. Kelli Westfall NHS 3.4. FHA 1.2.3.4; Spanish I; Fall Play 3,4; Madrigal 3 SENIORS Mike Bontrager Karin Brunner Cassandra Burns Misty Cunningham Amy Forbes Ranae Forbes Christopher Grostio Bonita Ham Gary Hotz Jeremy Hotz Beth Ipsen Amy Klebe Marnie Kout Kevin Lenz Susan Montross Randy Mougin Jennifer Mueller Alan Peterson Coleen Schuessler Steven Sedlacek Christopher So ta Tonya Treiber Judy Walker Scott Westerhoff Brian Westfall Tanya Wollrab Denise Womer Top: Locked-up tunes Randy Mougin, Al Peterson, and Kevin Lem are tuned into Al's locker at noon.Above:Hallway Hug-Demse Womer and Co- leen Schuessler. A 12-Juniors I AM ALMOST READY FOR THE WORLD . . . .finally being an upper classman! - Jenny Mueller My parents are able to trust me and take my word for mostly everthing. -Ranae Forbes Everthing seems to be going faster. Things are changing, and you have to change too. -Randy Mougin . . . you're second in command . . . but there are a lot of standards to live up to! It also reminds you that it's time -Marnie Kout to look at colleges, seriously! -Tonya Treiber The time for goofing off is almost gone. While the time for planning my future is just beginnig. -Judy Walker Next year we'll be the top dogs and not just the lowly juniors. -Chris Sojka . . . only one more year until we get out of here. -Jeremy Hotz Thank God I've made it this far! -Cas- sandra Burns In command'-Amy Klebe, president. Coleen Schuessler. vice-president. Judy Walker, secre- tary. Mike Bontrager. treasurer.Ax Left:Study break-Brian Westfall. Jeremy Hotz. and Gary Hotz take a break from studies. 13-Juniors BEING OLD ENOUGH TO DRIVE YOURSELF AROUND -t� «« In command-Missy Murdock, treasurer. Travis Swenson, secretary. Shelly Eden, vice-president. Mat Langenberg. president.Compression Chamber -Rob Ford. Monica Christner. Kevin Klebe. and Jessica Lloyd inflate balloons with the shop's compressor. . . . taking orders from juniors and sen- iors, but giving orders to freshmen. - Becky Musser . . . having to stay up long nights to fin- ish a bug collection. -Steve Fisher . . . being treated with a small amount of respect. . . . getting your license to ter- rorize the public streets and highways. - Rob Ford . . . being able to pick on the freshman, and maybe once and a while help them out. -Bonnie Alt It makes you feel like you have some say in things. -Karleen Brenneman . . . a small step above in superiority. Other than this, absolutely nothing. - Matt Wisor . . . trying to stay out of trouble for the next two years. -Tony Schaapveld . . . better than a freshman, but not as good as a senior. -Kelli Lutz 14-Sophomores Bonnie Alt David Best Lonnie Bontrager Clint Brenneman Karleen Brenneman Tara Buttz Monica Christner Shelly Eden Tracy Eden Gregory Feldman Steven Fisher Robert Ford Debbie Green Heather Ham Alicia Havel Tammy Hoerrmann Michael Kasper Robert Kasper Kevin Klebe Mathew Langenberg Kristina Larkin Alysa Lemley Jessica Lloyd Kelli Lutz Renee Magruder Shan da Menzer Richard Mougm Melissa Murdock Becky Musser Brenda Nicklaus Brenda Robertson Anthony Schaapveld Angela Sexton Travis Swenson Angela Telford Todd Thomas Matthew Wisor Destim Williams Cory Wolfe Curt Yedlik 15-Sophomores Cynthia Alt Luke Baker Brian Bell Kelli Burr Mark Eden Ted Huff Dawn Jarrard Deborah Klemp Jeffrey Moeller Michelle Morrison Angie Pettitt Tracy Riggan Sheila Sexton Ben Sorden Darin Swartzendruber Michelle Treiber Larry Tubbs Sonya VanderLmden Vicki Yedlik {fir m m m m Top: A locker with a view-Michelle Treiber and Sonya VanderLinden watch noontime anf cs. Above: Interior Decorators-Darin Swartendruber and Dawn Jarrard paste up their favorite photos. 16-Freshmen Above: In command-Ted Huff, president. Sheila Sexton, secretary treasurer. Ben Sorden. vice- president. At Left:Three Amigos-Ben Sorden. Jeff Moeller, and Luke Baker; all dressed up and three classes to go ... YOU HAVE MORE PRIVILEGES ... It means that we are supposed to be to the 7th and 8th graders. -Michelle mature and not act childish. -Kelli Burr Treiber . . . being able to stay in the highschool hallway during noon hour without being kicked out. -Sheila Sexton People don't treat you like a total imma- ture little brat and some people even respect you. -Michelle Morrison . . . when they put up signs for dances and it says 'High School Only' it means you can rub it in . . . growing up and we are maturing, (most of us). ... the start of the, as our parents always say, time that we'll nev- er forget and want to go back to. -Tracy Riggan . . . once and awhile being picked on by Dan Karr. - Darin Swartzendruber . . . more homework and tougher class- es. ... being able to choose some of your classes. -Cindy Alt 17-Freshmen Holly Alcock Valerie Alt Jason Andersen Darla Bell Heather Bell Chad Berry Jered Brenneman Phillip Brenneman Rachael Brown Ronald Calvert Jason Chown Brian Eden Jason Ewers Todd Forbes Trudi Forbes Taiya Golloway Sara Harnack Tracy Hoerrmann Joseph Ipsen Jason Jenks Darin Kerf Christina Kline Adrienne Kruse Cassandra Prichett Dawn Rayner Jessica Schnoebelen Steven Shipley Wynnette Thomas Candace Turner Top Black and Gold- Todd Forbes dressed for Homecoming Spirit.Above: Noon Volleyball finalists-ChadBerry. Phi! Brenneman, Jason Jenks, Casste Pritchett. EIGHTH GRADE 18-Eighth Grade Kristopher Applebee Melena Bauwens Jason Best Suzanne Brinkmeyer Justin Eden Michelle Forbes Matt Greazel Dan Kasper Amanda Klemp Gary Knebel Melissa Krueger Jason LeGare Ryan Magruder Jason Moeller Greg Pechman Sonda Prybil Matt Rittenmeyer Elizabeth Rocca Shannon Ronan Stefame Ronan Ben Schaapveld Shannon Schafer Jeremy Schreiber Darren Schuessler Kerry Smith Eric Sojka Lore Swartzendruber Jim Tharp Lisa Ulin Kim Watkmson Howarde Williams Randy Vedlik Top:Noon Encounter of the Strange Kind-Darren Schuessler. Ryan Magruder. and Jason Moeller explore the hallways .Above: A shocking experience-Shannon Schafer studies in the hallway for junior high classes. SEVENTH GRADE 19-Seventh Grade Rachel Baker Brad Bell Micah Blakley Nathan Brown Regan Buttz Amanda Chnstner Alyssa Clemsen Andy Eckrich Shannon Eden Rachel Goody Toots Gordon Eric Hommerding Ben Hotz Tammy Hubler Tracy Jenks Candy Kerf Michelle Lively Andy Loan John Lyions Neal Menzer Cory Musser Stacha Musser Jennifer O'Conner Niki Prichett Bellana Rayner Morgan Ripperton Megan Smothers Amanda Sorden Joshua Spilman Jenny Swenson Adam Waldschmidt Denise Waldschmidt Andy Westlake Lane Voder Ryan Yoder Top:Penny Pincher-Nathan Brown gives it his all as Scrooge.A- bove:A Merry Chorus-Fifth and sixth graders play their parts. SIXTH GRADE 20-Sixth Grade Carey Anderson Andy Bell Melina Buline Amy Burr Brian Busa Cynthia Decker Shawn DeGood Sheri Eden Josh Ewers Misty Farrier Johanna Forbes Joshua Forbes Steffanie Forbes Katy Gottwalt Brian Greazel Rick Hain Carey Harnack Katie Klemmeyer Niki Krebsbach Chanda Kregel Shawn Larkin Jeremy LeGare Jessica Loucks Emily Marshall Keith Marshek Chad Mullmnix Theron Nealson Anthony Noble Ben Pettitt Danny Raynor Jerome Rider Angie Ronan Alisa Swartzendruber Marci Tubbs Kirsten Wolfe Jill Yedlik Stage Struck-Shawn Larkin and Angie Ronan in Micky's Christ- mas Carol. FIFTH GRADE 21-Fifth Grade Jared Anderson Chris Berry Jenny Bock Jason Boyd Greg Brinkmeyer Natalie Brown Jessica Duffey Cassie Galloway Faith Garrmger Julie Gollaher Kristine Ham Katie Harnack Denny Hubler Anne Kasper Becky Keep Leanne Kleinmeyer Angie Koedam Heidi Krebsbach Brad Kruse Melissa Lively Kara Musser Carrie Parizek Catie Pettitt Breea Rayner Christina Richard Leslie Rider Larry Sabin Ryan Schaapveld Jessica Schneider Consa Sexton Kevin Spears Joshua Vance Jill Vedlik Darren Voder Top: The Right Moment-Jared Anderson looks for an opportunity to reenter the game. Above:Recess Buddies Heidi Krebsbach and Carey Panzek share the fun at indoor recess. FOURTH GRADE 22-Fourth Grade Raymond Adams Erin Alt Joe Bauwens Sarah Bell Tara Blakley Sarah Bock Justin Boyd Angela Busa Marilyn Christner Brandon Eden Misty Forbes Niki Forbes Joe Galloway Walter Gollaher Emily Greazel Jared Hartsock Laurie Hmebaugh Justin Hommerdmg Kevin Hubler Julie Johnson Chris Kerf 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 Gino Spencer-Motyko Melissa Spilman Jimmy Thomae Leicha Voder A Zurkle Example -Kevin Hubler works a math puzzle. THIRD GRADE 23-Third Grade Jennifer Applebee Kathryn Bell Matthew Bell Eric Brun Corey Chown Melissa Chown Matt DeGood Andy Ewers Joey Forbes David Garringer Mark Goody Amanda Gottwalt Heidi Gottwalt Robin Hall Abby Hotz Amy Koedam Jennie Latta Michael Lively Beth Marshall Kendra Miller Adam Pearl Kelley Phillips Jennifer Richard Elisha Ronan Whitney Ronan Corey Smothers Mackenzie Sobolik Jocko Spencer-Motyko Dusty Thomae Top Getting it Right-Mackenzie Sobolik at work.AboveA Helpful Hint- Katie Bell gets an answer from Mrs. Kessler. SECOND GRADE 24-Second Grade Amy Anderson Joshua Bauwens Chad Bell Justin Bell Justin Blakley Angela Bock Alison Calvert Jason Eden Robbi Forbes Jeromey Ford Melissa Hommerding Jessica Hummel Andrew Ingle Joshua Jennings Chad Keep Kyle Miller Jennifer Noel Brent Panzek Lindsay Panzek Johnny Rider Joshua Schreiber Erika Sibley Beniamin Slaughter Jeff Spears Stephanie Viner Amber Westfall Lacey Yoder Top:Front and Center -Kyle Miller gives Mrs. Sladek his full attention. Abo- ve: Complete Concentration-Josh Bauwens studies an assignment. FIRST GRADE 25-First Grade Betty Adams Sara Allender Logan Anderson Sean Crane Joshua Crawford Marvin Edwards Jamie Gollaher Vanessa Hall Amber Hinebaugh Jeremy Koedam Benjamin Lacina Jill Lake Alex Lorack Nikki Murphy Bret Musser Troy Musser Joshua Osborne John Parizek Keith Pearl Steven Robbins Jacob Ronan Ryan Ronan Chelsey Smith Michael SoboJik Brett Sweeting Jennifer Warden Dustin Waters Jessica Wolfe Top: Let me show you. Dad -Sara Allender shows Dad how things are done in kindergarten. Above: A little DAP will do you Logan Anderson and Jacob Ronan work with math manipulatives. KINDERGARTEN 26-Kindergarten THE CLASS OF 2000: SOME THOUGHTS ON SCHOOL It's fun doing DAP and working on pa- pers, going outside and play stuff. -Brett Sweeting Work, snacks and recess. -Chelsey Smith I don't like the work except working on pictures. I like working on birhtday pic- tures. -Sean Crane . . . you get to play in the play house. I don't like it when somebody grabs what you wanted. -Alex Lorack I know, but I just forgot. I like playing in the playhouse. -Jessica Wolfe I like school. Playing with toys, work and I don't know. -Logan Anderson I like to play with my friends. -John Pari- zek Doing homework, I don't want my mom to help me. -Josh Crawford Going out to recess and going to P.E. - Ben Lacina Doing homework, working on a clock. - Brett Sweeting Top: A weighty dilemma -Steven Rob- bins attempts to make things equal. At left:First Bite-Michael Sobolik en- joys his first school lunch. 2 7 Kindergarten Above: A heavenly cadence A costumed march- ing band is a hard ' habit'' to break for Sister Scott Feldman. At left: Tima Out -Mamie Kout calls for a pow- der break for herself. Tonya Treiber. Michell Owen, and Beth Ipsen in the midst of Homecoming's powder puff football game. What now? Have they come up with National Zit Day or Be Nice to Freshman Week? Nothing like that at all. Of course the celebration of Mary's birthday be- came fairly eventful, but we're not talking about birthdays or anniver- saries or even how long the average high school romance lasts. Instead, we're talking about prom and gradu- ation, plays, and of course, home- coming. Oh, the traditional, special events that everyone looks forward to each year. Enough said. Let's get to it. OCCASIONS 29-Occasions “HOMECOMING IN GENERAL IS HIGHLY OVERRATED” Below Royal Line-up-Dean Dauber, Diane Waldschmidt. Rod Slaughter. Chris Less. Bill Alt. Kathy Ford.Ax Right The Lions thank them for their support -Howe Williams and Jason Moeller: Who could be cooler ? For the Girls-Cheerleaders Angie Sexton. Sheila Sexton, and Alysa Lem ley perform one for the boys. 30-Hom ©coming Above:On Cloud Nine-Sophomores dream of a successful Homecoming. At Left:Folded-Arm philosophers-Mr Kautz and Mr. Rodgers contemplate atmospheric conditions. It meant a lot to me to be a (Homecom- ing King) candidate, but not playing the first half of the game was a big letdown, and it really affected my night, said Dean Dauber of Homecoming '87. Dean wasn't allowed to play in the homecom- ing game because he overslept 15 min- utes that morning. Mr. Clemsen allowed him to play half the game because it was his last homecoming game. Bill Alt agreed that losing the big game was a big letdown, but it was an exciting week and the dance was fun. It meant a lot to me to be the Homecoming Queen, said Diane Waldschmidt, and the whole week was fun but hectic. Queen candidate Chris Less said, It made my senior year to be a candidate, although we could've done without the rain. Kathy Ford, another queen candidate said, It was a special honor being a Homecoming candidate, and it made the evening more memorable. King candi- date Rod Slaughter agreed that It was an honor to be a candidate, but also said, I think Homecoming in general is highly overrated. The senior-sophomore team defeated the junior-freshman team in the powder puff football game. The senior class won the big float division in the parade, mak- ing it the fourth year straight that class has won with its floats. Ben, Ashley, and Andy Slaughter won the small float division, Rachel Baker, Alisa Swartzen- druber, and Angie Ronan won the mis- cellaneous division. 31-Homecoming “I THINK HOMECOMING IS A LOT OF FUN” Below:Homecoming Royalty-Queen Diane Waldschmidt. King Bill Alt. At Right:Powder Puff Coaches-Dean Dauber and Rod Slaughter encourage the Senior-Sophomore team to victory. Below:Slumber Party-Becky Musser and Shelly Eden grin and bear'' it. 32-Homecoming At left:Tanya Wollrab in the ram-another Homecoming down the dram.Be- low:Mom Squad Judy Musser. Nancy Alt. Becky Green. Marla Slaughter. Becky Flake, and Sherry Loucka take charge of the pep rally. Kirsten Wolfe and Niki Krebsbach had the best costumes. Jennifer Noel won the bicycle division and Theron Nealson won the pets division. Misti Forbes said of Homecoming week, It was fun, and it took a lot of work getting ready for the parade. Brad Bell, another participant in the parade, added, I think Home- coming is a lot of fun. It means having a good football game and being in the pa- rade. It is exciting most of the time. The game seemed to be the most impor- tant aspect of Homecoming to most people. As Freshman Jeff Moeller put it, I had fun starting that game, but losing was a big letdown. Non-football player Doug Langenberg said, Despite the loss, it was pretty fun. It was a great way to get the school together. Cheer- leader Tanya Wollrab summed up her week, Homecoming to me means cheering, pep rallies, and baking cookies for the football guys. It was a hectic week, and the grand march was enjoy- able. The sophomore class was in charge of decorating the gym for the dance. Homecoming committee chairperson Kelli Lutz said, It was fun decorating, but it was a letdown when the guys lost. Everything turned out okay, though. As sophomore class advisor Dean Rodgers put it, It's always fun working with Mr Kautz. 33-Homecommg TAKE YOUR MEDICINE Below: A chew out-Amy Forbes reprimands Kelli Westfall At right: A patient's nightmare-A visit from Kathy Ford and Beth Ipsen. A ‘Mad” diagnosis-Tony Schaapveld rests from his ill- ness”. 34-Fall Play At Left:A Chorus Line-Kelli Westfall. Tony Schaapveld. and Heather Hain strut their sfutf.Above:Cramped Quarters-P p Fisher and Tony Schaapveld share one bed. A good attitude, dependability,memor- ization of lines, patience, and the desire to improve your acting and speaking skills were the characteristics the cast ofTake Your Medicine possessed ac- cording to Julie Klein. Senior Bill Alt clearly remembers all the long prac- tices, and doing everything over and over. Klein feels many students are be- ginning to realize that good stage pres- ence results from concentration and a desire to project character to the audi- ence. Many students have also realized stage presence requires a mixture of se- riousness, humility, and self-confidence. Simply ask Pip Fisher or Tony Schaap- veld about seriousness. It took great concentration to remain in control during the famous bed scene. Watching Pip wrestle with Tony was an unforgetable incident, said cast member Marnie Kout.The final show reesulted in a colorful, rewarding experi- ence for cast members and the director. The purpose was to move the audience to laughter and put them in a gala mood. This happened because of the cooperat- ive effort of everyone. When asked what they remembered most about the play, senior Kelli Westfall said, Carrying Tony off the stage! While Coleen Schuessler piped, Sleeping for three hours back stage before my part! Freshman Tracy Riggan is to this day, tortured by the phrase, Temperature, temperature! Miss Klein would like to see the talent at LTHS develop in acting. Members in the drama department would like to see more students partici- pate and stick with drama as an extra curricular activity for as many years as possible. 35-Fall Play At Right: You're Toast- Wicked Witch Tracy Rig- gan threatens Dorothy. Below: Over The Rainbow- Good Witch Tracy Eden explains Munchkinland to Dorothy (Debbie Klemp). The Lullaby League-Corep Chown. Katie Bell. Jenni- fer Richards. THE WIZARD OF OZ 36-Musical At Left: Munchkinland- Munchkin Mayor Nathan Brown and Munch- kin Ben Hotz discuss the problem of falling houses. Below: We’re Off To See The W izard-Cowardly Lion ITony Schaapveld), Tin Woods- man ICory Wolfe), Scarecrow (Heather Hain), and Dorothy (Debbie Klempl. Above: Ding Dong The Witch Is Dead-TAe Good Witch and the Munch kins celebrate the death of the Wicked Witch.AX Left: Lollipop Guild-.-indy Slaughter. Jared Hartsock, and Ryan Powers. The yellow brick road paved the way to a successful musical produc- tion of “The Wizard of Oz.” Direc- tors Mick Jurgensen and Julie Klein were very pleased with the production which played on March 25 and 26. “A lot of work but worth the effort” is the way Klein sum- marized the musical. Jurgensen said he was “surprised at how many went out and were in it. One-fourth of the school was involved.” The familiar story of Dorothy’s visit to the Land of Oz brought large crowds to both performances and was also performed as a matinee for ele- mentary students. In the lead role of Dorothy, freshman Debbie Klemp felt “surprised to get the part” and “glad when it was over.” Cowardly Lion Tony Schaapveld focused his memories on the female leads. “It was great to hold Debbie Klemp in my arms. Tracy looked really great in the dress she had on.” Tracy Eden, the Good Witch, felt “it was one of the best ones that ever came out of Lone Tree. It was a lot of fun.” Other cast members agreed it was fun, but also a lot of hard work. Tin Woodsman Cory Wolfe felt practices “took too much time” but the performances “turned out great.” Scarecrow Heather Hain agreed it “was a lot of fun. I enjoyed working with everybody involved, especially Cory, Tony, and Debbie because we got along and had fun together.” 37-Musical At Right: Blinded by the Light -Amidst flashing ca- meras. Veronica Eveland pauses from taking pic- tures. Below: Twist and Shoot-Cindy Musser struts her stuff early in the evening at her senior prom. A Class Act-5usan Montross. Jenny Mueller. Tonya Treiher. and Beth Ipsen proudly pose with their li- mousine's chauffeur. Kevin. ON THE EDGE OF A DREAM 38-Prom At Left: Poised for Prom-C 'hris Less and Diane Watdschmidl compli- ment each other's attire. Below: Promenading- SVnmrs Mark Wester- hoff. Eric Kirkpatrick, Doug Green, and Sieve Flake atop the prom bridge. The Juniors and Seniors of Lone Tree, along with their dates, were definitely floating “On the Edge of a Dream” on the evening of May 14. The atmosphere was created with a castle and a bridge. An arch made of black and pink balloons decorated the entryway. Pink and black streamers hung at floor length and gave prom that “dreamy” look. The tables were decorated with black ta- ble cloths, candles, and miniature castles. The meal was prepared by the Junior mothers. It consisted of a fruit cup, tossed salad, turkey breast, baked potato, and for dessert, chocolate and strawberry mousse was served. This year traditions were broken. A disc jockey was hired instead of a live band. Also, for the first time, a social hour was held from 7:30-8:30 p.m. for parents and guests to take pictures. From the comments collected after prom, it sounded as if the night would be one to remember. “I had alot of fun prom night. My date (Pip) was real- ly fun,” explained Tanya Wollrab. A slightly different view was given by Chris Sojka “I did like getting all dressed up. Prom was alright, but the party afterwards was better.” Amy Forbes told the Elm Staff that “it was alot offun!”and “it was bet- ter than last year, and it was a REAL PROM!!!!” “My first prom was alot of fun! I even got to take the car for the first time...out of town!!!!” said the exuberant Mike Bontrager. 39-Prom Oprah Winfrey-ScoM Feldman visits the Donahue show. THE YEAR IN REVIEW At Right: I’m Fat, I'm Fat Tony Schaapvelcl lip syncs his way through a Bad parody. Below: The Church Lady-R 'oIr Mougin gives his views on religion. 40-Variety Show Above: Gary Hart’s Isle-fto er Swartzendruber. Coleen Schuessler. Curl Yedlik. Denise Womer. Diane Waldsch- midl. and Randy Mougin aboard the S.S. Monkey Bu- siness. At Left: Nancy's Astrotoger-ftyrAic Bonnie Alt observes as Tracy Eden INancy Reagan) consults the crystal ball. The annual variety show played to a packed house on May 19. Many acts, based on current news makers, were performed by band and cho- rus members. A highlight of the show came early in the evening with Tony Schaapveld’s rendition of “I’m Fat.” Schaapveld said, ‘it was great to get up in front of every- body and act like an idiot.” Church Chat with Mat Langenberg and Rick Mougin as The Church Lady was viewed differently by the two performers. “I thought Church Chat was pretty cool. But it would have been better if Langen- berg was the least bit funny.” stated Mougin. Langenberg retorted, “It would have been better, except I had to carry Rick the whole time. I was glad to share my comical skills with the rest of Lone Tree.” Other skits involved a rap with Becky Musser and Denise Womer, a White Boy Rap, Dr. Doom, and Tammy Faye Baker’s School of Beauty. The Jazz Band performed six numbers, with solos by Travis Swenson and Kathy Ford. The Highland Chorus performed one number and joined the Lone Tree chorus on another song. Other skits included Gary Hart, Nancy Rea- gan’s Astrologer, and Phil Donahue and Oprah Winfrey. Director Den- nis Lodin “thought the show went real good. We had good participa- tion from band and chorus people this year. I heard a lot of good com- ments. One person said it was the best show yet.” On the other hand. Travis Swenson said, “It was just another night of something to do.” 41-Variety Show At Right: Salutatorian-Om ’ Musser sings That's What Friends are For. Below: Valedictorian- Alt speaks to his fellow graduates. SfWf A Rose and a Handshake-Deem Dauber presents his parents with a flower after receiving his diploma. “POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCES” 7 42-Graduation Below: Receiving l int-Awaiting congratulations are new graduates Rod Slaughter. Matt Rocca. Veronica Eveland. Michel! Owen. Bill All. Doug Langenberg. Pip Fisher. At Left: Elegant Escorts-yu i orj Amy Forbes and Chris Sojka. Above: The Class of 1988-Graduates await the next scholarship announcement.At Left: Final Steps-.SVmort Dan Karr. Doug Green. Mark Westerhoff Veronica Eve- land. and fellow graduates make their way to the recep- tion line. The familiar graduation dirge again brought 25 seniors to the pinnacle of their high school careers on Sun- day, May 22. Escorted by juniors Chris Sojka and Amy Forbes, the seniors, in the class colors of royal blue or white, received their diplo- mas from school board president Vida Wollrab. Superintendent Larry Shay presented several awards to graduates and also intro- duced other award presenters. Vale- dictorian Bill Alt was presented the Carrie Stanley Scholarship and the Kiwanis Scholarship. Alt and Diane Waldschmidt received the Ameri- can Legion Scholarship. Waldsch- midt and Kathy Ford received the Yoder Feeds Scholarship. Ford also received the Farmers and Mer- chants Bank Scholarship, the Hilma Eden Scholarship, and was presented the Iowa Bar Association Citizenship Award. The Gerard P. Nicklaus Scholarship was awarded to Rod Slaughter while Amy Green and Kelli Westfall received scholar- ships from the American Legion Auxiliary and Michell Owen re- ceived the T.T.T. Scholarship. Presidential Academic Fitness awards were pre- sented to Bill Alt, Pip Fisher, and Cindy Musser. The salutatorian of the class, Musser also received the McElroy Scholarship. Alt and Musser were the selected speakers for the occasion and Musser sang “That’s What Friends are For” ac- companied by fellow graduate Rog- er Swartzendruber. A slide presen- tation, depicting senior year high- lights was presented and included childhood photos as well as senior portraits. 43-Graduation 44-Organizations Humorous Acting-Tracy Eden practices her speech for slate competition Precision Per- cussionists Mai Langenberg and Lore Swart- zendruber keep time for the Marching Lions at The Five Seasons Invitational in Cedar Rap- ids. Now that’s a catchy title. Who thought of that, the advisor? Well, what would you call it? I mean it’s got everything: band, music, speech, clubs, even the YEAR- BOOK STAFF. Just about everyth- ing you can do here extra-curricu- lar-wise, except for sports. Sure, 1 get the picture, but organiza- tions, how exciting! these groups can provide, that's the neat part. After all, it’s not every school you can go to and be in so many things at the same time that you can go for a week with no time to study or even see your parents. Good point. But what will I do when my parents see this section and realize I wasn’t really here at school all the time doing school things every night? Well, the name’s not the thing. The Your problem, involvement and excitement some of ORGANIZATIONS 45-Organizations High School Chorus. First Row: Vicki Yedlik. Debbie Klemp. Monica Christner. Tracy Riggan. Karin Brunner. Second Row: Kelli Burr, Sonya VanderLinden, Michelle Young. Pal Horre!I. Rob Kasper. Kris Larkin. Brenda Robertson. Angie Petlitt, Angie Telford. Third Row: Sheila Sexton. Heather Hain. Brenda Nicklaus, Tony Schaapveld. Cory Wolfe. Beth Ipsen. Angie Sexton. Bonita Hain. Tracy Eden. “Farmer’s Ian”-Cor ’ Wolfe. Tony Schaapveld. and chorus members entertain a fall concert crowd. Marching Band. First Row: Jenny Mueller. Mr. Lodin, Cindy Musser. Second Row: Cindy Alt. Sheila Sexton. Michelle Morrison. Bonnie Alt, Renee Magruder. Mat Langenberg. Valerie Alt. Lore Swart zen- druber. Amy Green. Scott Feldman. Third Row: Rachael Brown. Angie Sexton. Destini Williams. Heather Hain. Darin Swartzendruber. Beth Ipsen. Amy Klebe.FouvXh Row: Shanda Menzer. Karleen Brenneman, Susan Montross. Heather Bell. Ron Calvert. Ranae Forbes. Missy Murdock. Mark Eden. Sara Harnack. Fifth Row: Randy Mougin. Diane Waldschmidt. Aiysa Lemley. Jeff Moeller. Joe Ipsen. 46-Chorus. Marching Band Kathy Ford. Dawn Rayner. Travis Swenson. Rick Mougin. Chris Less. Sixth Row: Roger Swartzendruber. Rob Ford. Kevin Lenz. Greg Feld- man. David Best. Luke Baker. Jason Ewers. Ben Sorden. Curt Yedlik. Phil Brenneman. Larry Tubbs. Seventh Row: Adrienne Kruse. Taiya Galloway. Mamie Kout, Coleen Schuessler. Alicia Havel. Amy Forbes. Tanya Wollrab. Becky Musser. Tracy Eden. Debbie Green. Shelly Eden. Vicki Yedlik. Debbie Klemp. “COULDN’T BE BETTER” Junior High Chorus. First Row: Slefanie Ronan, Michelle Forbes. Adrienne Kruse. Taiya Galloway. Randy Yedlik. Amanda Klemp. Can- dace Turner. Second Row: Kim Watkinson. Todd Forbes. Melena Bauwen. Elizabeth Rocca. Joe Ipsen. Sara Harnack. Third Row: Shan- non Schafer. Steve Shipley, Wynnette Thomas. Greg Pechman. Sonda Prybil. Ron Calvert, Suzanne Brinkmeyer. “Couldn’t be better” were the words used to describe the chorus by director Mick Jurgensen. He credited larger numbers and the attitude of the group for a suc- cessful year, which included “The Wizard ofOz,” and a I rating for the Chamber Choir at small group contest. A duet and seven solos also received superior ratings at contest, while seven solos received excellent ratings and two received III ratings. At a junior high solo con- test five solos received I ratings while six were judged excellent. A new group, Sumpin Else, composed of se- lected elementary students from second through sixth grade, was formed this year. The group performed at Sycamore Mall, the care center, the Johnson County Women’s Club, and Congregate Meals, as well as se- veral school concerts and the Variety Show. They also became the munchkins for the “Wizard of Oz”. Chorus members performed at a fall concert, the traditional Christmas concert, large group festival, and large group contest, where the chorus received a II rating. Music Maker -Monica Christner solos at the fall vocal concert. Sumpin Else. First Row: Christine Richard. Cassie Galloway. Kelley Phillips. Erin All. Sarah Bock, Jocko Spencer-Motyko. Jennifer Ri- chard. Andy Slaughter. Katie Bell. Corey Chown. Kara Musser, Jason Powers. Second Row: Mr. Jurgensen. Breea Rayner, Natalie Brown. Kirsten Wolfe. Greg Brinkmeyer. Joey Forbes. Christine Chapman. Darren Yoder. Daniel Young. Melissa Chown. Jenny Bock. Ryan Pow- ers. Third Row: Ben Hotz. Andy Loan. Lane Yoder. Steffanie Forbes. Rachel Goody. Carey Anderson. Sheri Eden. Angie Ronan. Angie Koe- dam. Rick Hain, Nathan Brown, Alisa Swartzendruber. Johanna Forbes. 47-Chorus A Merry Melody-French horn player Chris Less plays her part in the Christmas concert. The 1987 Marching Lions received top honors at each of the three contests in which they competed. These included First Place, Best Colorguard, and Best Drum Majors at Marion Marching Invitational, First Place at the Five Seasons Marching Competition, and finally a superior rating at the IHSMA State Marching Contest in Iowa City. The Marching Lions received the fifth highest score of 81.4. “It’s going to be awfully hard to top this year’s performance at Jr. High Concert Band. First Row: Melena Bauwens. Amanda Klemp, Adrienne Kruse. Heather Bell. Suzanne Brinkmeyer. Shannon Schafer. Michelle Forbes. Stefanie Ronan, Kim Watkinson. Rachael Brown. Second Row: Kerry Smith. Jason Moeller. Melissa Krueger. Sara Harnack. Shannon Ronan. Elizabeth Rocca. Sonda Prybil. Ron Cla- vert. Howie Williams. Third Row: Mr. Lodin, Dan Kasper. Jason Ewers, Jason LeGare, Jason Best. Lore Swartzendruber. Valerie Alt. Ryan Magruder. Matt Greazel. Joe Ipsen. Darren Schuessler, Dawn Rayner. Concert Band-Brass Percussion. First Row: Curt Yedlik. Rick Mou- gin. BenSorden. Kathy Ford. Alysa Lemley. Diane Waldschmidt. Trav- is Swenson. Second Row: Rob Ford. Randy Mougin, Luke Baker. Roger Swartzendruber. Jeff Moeller. David Best. Greg Feldman. Kevin Lenz. Third Row: Mat Langenberg. Scott Feldman. Coleen Schuessler. Michelle Morrison. Renee Magruder. Cindy Alt. Bonnie Alt. Mr. Lodin. Concert Band-Woodwinds. First Row: Debbie Klemp. Karleen Brenne- man. Cindy Musser. Amy Green. Susan Montross. Shanda Menzer. Tracy Eden. Second Row: Missy Murdock. Angie Sexton. Debbie Green. Destini Williams. Heather Hain. Jenny Mueller. Denise Womer. Amy Forbes. Third Row: Becky Musser. Ranae Forbes. Sheila Sexton. Vicki Yedlik. Mark Eden. Mamie Kout. Darin Swartzendruber. Beth Ipsen. Amy Klebe. 48-Band MARCHING TO A ONE Jingle Bells-Co een Schuessler concentrates on a Christmas melody. state contest, I guess I’d settle for an 81.5!!” stated director Dennis Lodin. The Jazz Band competed in three contests this year, including state contest in Des Moines where they received a I rating. Roger Swartzen- druber and Luke Baker each received Outstanding So- loist honors at state level. In order to qualify for state, the Jazz Band had to place first in its class at the S.E.I.B.A. Jazz Festival in Washington. Kathy Ford received an outstanding soloist award and the entire trombone section received a group honor. This year Lone Tree hosted the IHSMA State Jazz Competition. Again the group came away with a I rating. The concert band missed a I rating by a small margin, but the group had many talented musicians. This is shown by the ratings some individuals received at Solo and Ensem- ble Contest. Cindy Musser-I, Cindy Musser and Amy Green-I, Heather Hain, Angie Sexton, and Destini Wil- liams-II, Sheila Sexton-I, Kevin Lenz-II, Rob Ford-III, Travis Swenson-II, and Luke Baker-III. Junior High students were just as successful at Solo and Ensemble Contest: Rachael Brown-I, Valerie Alt-I, Matt Greazel- II, Sara Hamack-I, Jason Best-II, Kerry Smith-II, Shannon Ronan-II, Melena Bauwens-II, and Suzanne Brinkmeyer-II. Masquerading Musician Melena Bauwens plays a haunting tune for Halloween half-time. Jazz Band. First Row: Amy Klebe. Sheila Sexton. Missy Murdock. Ranae Forbes. Beth Ipsen. Becky Musser. Second Row: Luke Baker. Roger Swartzendruber. Kevin Lenz. Rob Ford. Alysa Lemley. Chris Less, Kathy Ford. BenSorden. Travis Swenson. Third Row: Mr. Lodin. Amy Green. Coleen Schuessler. Scott Feldman. Karleen Brenneman. Angie Sexton.Cindy Alt. Bonnie All. 49-Band SPEAK UP District Speech Contest was held in Keota on February 27. Of the fourteen people who attended, 13 received one ratings in nine different categories. Those receiving Fs advanced to state competition in Ottumwa on March 19. At state level, eight students received Fs: Jenny Mueller-Expository Address, Pip Fisher-News Announcing, Tracy Riggan-Literary Program, Becky Musser-Interpretive Prose, Tracy Eden and Becky Musser-Humorous Acting, and Tony Shcaapveld and Heather Hain-Story Telling. “The 1987-88 drama club had a successful year,” ac- cording to Miss Klein. “This year we had more kids in drama and I hope the number keeps growing in the future.” This years’s play, Take Your Medicine, and the spring musical, The Wizard of Oz, had more diffi- cult material than past L.T.H.S. productions. “The stu- dents handled the more difficult productions very well,” stated director Klein. Practice Makes Perfect-Becky Musser polishes her act a day before state speech contest. Drama Club. First Row: Karin Brunner. Amy Forbes. Coleen Schuessler. Heather Hain, Becky Musser. Tracy Eden. Kathy Ford. Cindy Musser. Kelli Westfall. Kris Larkin. Second Row: Monica Christner. Karleen Brenneman, Tanya Wolllrab. Michelle Young. Judy Walker. Miss Klein. Debbie Klemp. Tracy Riggan, Brenda Robertson. Angie Telford. Third Row: Bonita Hain. Ranae Forbes. Marnie Kout. Denise Womer. Beth Ipsen. Jenny Mueller. Brenda Nicklaus, Travis Swenson, Angie Sexton. Fourth Row: Matt Wisor. Curl Yedlik, Cory Wolfe. Pip Fisher. Tony Schaapveld. Mike Kasper. Rob Kasper. David Best. Speech Team. First Row: Heather Hain. Becky Musser. Tracy Eden. Kathy Ford. Second Row: Michelle Young. Judy Walker. Debbie Klemp. Tracy Riggan. Miss Klein. Third Row: Alicia Havel. Denise Womer. Beth Ipsen. Jenny Mueller. Fourth Row: Pip Fisher. Tony Schaapveld. PROMOTIONAL WORK Decisions, decisions- tm ’ Klebe. left, and ClinI Brenne- man. Mat Langenberg. Ben Sor- den. and Ted Huff, below, at- tempt to finalize Valentine's Dance details. A rainy homecoming parade was planned and coordi- nated by the student council this year under the spon- sorship of Mr. Mougin. The group also sold sweetheart corsages and sponsored the Valentine’s Day dance. President Rod Slaughter and vice president Pip Fisher also initiated changes in the school’s lunch offerings. As a result of their work with the administration, extra sandwich days were implemented. An open campus at noon was also presented to the school board, but no action was taken. A new art club was formed to promote the fine arts through fund-rasing, exhibits, and guest artists. The club hopes to invite guest artists to school and take field trips in the future. A total of fifteen pieces of art were All-Conference selections this year. At the Lone Tree Art Show, David Best received Best of Show hon- ors for “Wildbirds”, an oil painting. Other first place winners included Judy Walker, Karin Brunner, Randy Mougin, and Howarde Williams. Sludent Council. First Row: secretary Amy Green, co-treasurers Amy Forbes, Rob Kasper, president Rod Slaughter, vice president Pip Fisher. Second Row: Mr. Mougin. Michelle Morrison. Ranae Forbes, Amy Klebe. Mat Langenberg. Ted Huff. Ben Sorden, Cindy Musser. Clint Brenneman. Art Club. David Best. Curt Yedlik. Randy Mougin. Mike Bontrager, Judy Walker. Mr. Robbins. HARVESTING AWARDS Many honors were received by FFA members this year. Denise Womer was elected as the S.E. District Secre- tary and the S.E. Vice President (N.C Sub District President.) Denise also served as a State Fair Usher Group Leader, was elected as the Chapter Sweetheart, received a silver award at state Extemporary Speaking and was the recipient of the leadership award. Scott Feldman received a state Computers in Agriculture Award, was the top fruit salesman, and received the Star Chapter Farmer Award, and the DeKalb Award. Dwight Sexton was a recipient of the Iowa Farmer Degree, while Mark Eden received the Star Greenhand Award. Kathy Ford received a silver at state in the Job Interview contest, was a recipient of the Yoder Feeds Scholarship, along with Diane Waldschmidt, and re- ceived the Star Agri Business Award. Scholarship awards went to Mark Eden, Clint Brenneman, Jeremy Hotz, and Cindy Musser. Kevin Lenz played first chair tuba in the state FFA band, and the chapter received the area BOAC Award. District and State soil judging members included: Scott Feldman, Brian Westfall, Jer- emy Hotz, Dwight Sexton, and Gary Hotz. Mr. Byron Clemsen received the Honoary FFA Member Award. Attitude, Commitment, and Enthusiasm-Guest speaker Bill Belzer, stale FFA secretary, speaks at the award's banquet as local vice presi- dent Denise Womer listens. Potluck-Afr Rodgers. President Scott Feldman, Dave Kennedy, and Dwight Sexton enjoy their evening meal. Chapter Sweetheart-ZVew .y crowned sweetheart Denise Womer is congratulated by chapter presi- dent Scott Feldman. Future Farmers of America. First Row: Denise Womer, Brenda Robertson, Kathy Ford, Cindy Musser. Diane Waldschmidt. Amy Green. Second Row: Clint Brenneman. Dwight Sexton, Chris Gros- tic. Jeremy Hotz. Brian Westfall. Mark Eden. Third Row: Mr. Rodgers, Scott Feldman, Dan Krotz, Greg Feldman, Scott Wester- hoff. Rob Ford, Gary Hotz. 52-FFA NO MORE MEMORIES The newspaper memory book staff put out five holi- day issues and special Homecoming and year end is- sues. The memory book included senior personalities, prophecies, history, and other information on the class of ’88. Due to budget cuts, this is the last year the newspaper and memory book will be published. Advi- sor Jill Welter felt “relieved” about the publications’ ending. The 26 girls of FHA kept busy with a variety of service projects including a Cookie Exchange with Eastside Village residents and local senior citizens. A needy family, Eastside residents, and Lone Tree Care Center were remembered at holidays with various gifts of food. Members celebrated Christmas with a party and also collected used clothing and toys for the needy. A career trip to the Cedar Rapids Airport and Hamilton Business College and the state leadership conference were other chapter highlights. Advisor Mrs. Nicola summarized the year as a very successful one “due to the hard work of the officers, especially president Kelli Westfall, and the contributions of all 26 members.” Future Homemakers of America. First Row: Susan Montross. Jackie Anderson. Debbie Green. Kelli Westfall Brenda Nicklaus. Second Row: Kris Larkin. Sheila Sexton. Julie Solzen. Karleen Brenneman, Tara Buttz. Brenda Robertson, Tracy Riggan, Heather Main. Third Row: Vicki Yedlik. Angie Telford, Debbie Klemp, Shelly Eden. Angie Sexton. Newspaper Memory Book. First Row: Cassie Pritchett. Tracy Rig- gan. Second Row: Brenda Robertson. Bonnie Alt. Karin Brunner. Va- lerie Alt, Cindy Musser. Third Row: Jenny Mueller. Tonya Treiber. ' Rachael Brown. Cassandra Burns. Miss Welter. 53-FHA, Newspaper Memory Book “GREAT AMERICANS” Seven students were selected by high school faculty to become members of the National Honor Society: Mike Bontrager, Amy Forbes, Randy Mougin, Chris Sojka, Julie Sotzen, Roger Swartzendruber, and Karin Brun- ner (Honorary). There is no honor or responsibility which excels more in school than that of the NHS according to NHS guidelines. The society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four di- mensions of life: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The school’s current members: Bill Alt, Pip Fisher, Kathy Ford (Pres.), Amy Green (V. Pres.), Doug Langenberg, Chris Less, Cindy Musser (Sec.), Rod Slaughter, Diane Waldschmidt, and Kelli Westfall (Treas.), conducted an induction ceremony: “Great Ameicans”, Sunday, April 24 following a potluck sup- per. Superintendent Larry Shay gave the keynote ad- dress “The Buck Stops Here.” One week prior to the induction ceremony, old members initiated new induc- teesby decorating their lockers, abducting them for an evening pizza party, instructing them to wear blue and gold, planning a “fake” early morning abduction, and holding a treat day for their “secret pals”. Inductees treated old members with candy and pop. Repeal After Me-Chris Less leads inductees in the NHS pledge. Abducted Inductees-P p Fisher and Rod Slaughter deliver induc- tees. Mike Bontrager, Randy Mou- gin. Amy Forbes. Roger Swartzen- druber. Julie Sotzen. and Chris Sojka to the initiation party. Spoonless-Roger Swartzendruber and Amy Forbes eat without uten- sils after answering an NHS ques- tion incorrectly. National Honor Society. First Row: Miss Klein. Julie Sotzen. Amy Forbes. Amy Green. Kelli Westfall. Karin Brunner. Diane Walsch- midt. Cindy Musser. Kathy Ford. Second Row: Randy Mougin. Pip Fisher. Rod Slaughter. Chris Sojka. Mike Bontrager, Roger Swart- zendruber. Chris Less. Doug Langenberg. Bill Alt. 54-National Honor Society ii WHAT CODES?” Mr. Proportion Wheel- 4jr 'j- lant editor Sieve Fisher assures pictures will fit the layouts. Be- low: Guest Captionists-AW Westfall and Rod Slaughter search for the right words to match the pictures. The yearbook joined the computer world this year us- ing a company program called Translator to prepare copy. “Codes? What codes? You never told me I had to use codes! I hate typesetting!” responded Rob Kasper to his work on staff this year. Coding the type was the newest and most complicated change for the staff. Oth- er changes in this year’s edition included a very thor- ough index, features mixed in the ads, and heavy use of quotes. Advisor Mr. Stole thought the many changes created “lots of frustrations both for me and for the staff.” But Denise Womer, remembering the crazy cap- tion writing sessions responded, “It’s just too bad that all of the captions we thought up couldn’t be printed in the yearbook!” The Spanish Club had a chocolate sale, a Christmas gift exchange, and sponsored a dance in October. The group also ate at Senor Pablo’s where an ice fight high- lighted the evening. Officers for the year were as fol- lows: president Missy Murdock, vice president Kris Lar- kin, secretary A ysa Lemley, and treasurer Debbie Green. Yearbook Staff First Row: Doug Green. Mike Kasper. Bill Alt. Chris Grostic. Scott Feldman. Dean Dauber, Rob Kasper. Second Row: Denise Womer. Diane Waldschmidt, Amy Klebe. Kathy Ford. Cindy Musser, editor Amy Green. Spanish Club. First Row: Debbie Green. Missy Murdock. Kris Larkin. Alysa Lemley. Second Row: Miss Welter. Kelli Burr. Cindy Ah. Debbie Klemp. Vicki Vedlik. Michelle Young. Third Row: Michelle Treiber. Sonya VanderLinden. Tammy Hoerrmann. Ben Sorden. Jeff Moeller. Fourth Row: Dawn Jarrard, Sheila Sexton. Michelle Morrison. Ted Huff. Heather Hain. Brenda Nicklaus. 55-Yearbook. Spanish Club A Helping Hand-Mr. Kautz adjusts the bunsen burner for Rod Slaughter and Dean Dauber in chemistry class. Oh, no. I know what this means. “No more teachers. No more books. No more teachers' dirty looks. Right? Well, that's not exactly how we planned to look at things. But who cares about the classes? We have to go to them every day. That's the point. If it weren't for the classes we have to take, we wouldn't be in school at all. They're really the reason we're all here. Well I suppose so. Maybe I'll finally fig- ure out what some of these courses are for and what some of these people are doing here. Yeah. But be careful. You might ac- tually learn something. Oh, nol Not thatl Anything but that . . . ACADEMICS 5 7-Academics “TRYING TO SATISFY ... more people in the district than we alien- ate' is the challenging aspect of being a school board member for Phil Fisher. Making the budget fit our needs and expenses' is the challenge facing Vida Wollrab, school board president. She has learned that, it's not always as easy as everyone thinks to fit all aspects together.' As a board member, she hopes to be a part of the process of communication between the board and people in the community. Fisher hopes to improve the education- al integrity of the school' and hopes his time on the board will be “a rewarding experience. New to the district this year is Superin- tendent Larry Shay. Working for the best possible education for all Lone Tree students' is a goal Mr. Shay hopes to accomplish during his tenure here. While the different people I meet and work with is the most interesting part of his job, Mr. Shay says paperwork from the state is his least favorite part of the job. Mr. Shay is challenged by keeping a handle on all of the various financial aspects of the district and finds “work- ing inside when it's nice out a frustrat- ing part of his job. Superintendent-Larry Shay School Board-Judy Stebral. Vida Wollrab. Phillip Fisher. Paul Ham, Jon Swenson. 58-Administration, Staff Far left: Van Driver-Tern Mullinmx. Left: Study Hall Supervisor-Bev Galloway. At left: Secondary Principal-Syron Clemsen. Above: Board Secretary RoseMary Lewis. Secondary Secretary -Lorraine Grecian. Superinten- dent's Secretary-Afary Lem. Elementary Secretary-Par Sexton. 59-Administration. Staff Cooking a meal for more than 400 peo- ple is a job handled by five women. All students seem to be going to a fast food preference. However, most like fresh bread and rolls. Mexican food is popular, also. . . . being able to please them with something they like. -Lil Angerer Difficulties: . . . putting the tables up and down. They are falling apart, legs fall off.- Mar- yLou Forbes Getting up in the morning. -Grynneth Parizek Grounds Keeper -Bill Pearson. 60-Support Staff A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE HyVee? No, but Jane Janitor says you get more value here than at any store. The maintenance engineers (custodian is a smelly old man, janitors are smelly old ladies, according to Jane) even have pets. ‘Several years ago we acquired a pet' snake. He would crawl in the door when we emptied the trash and we would have to coax him out,” Jane re- ported. Jane complains that some peo- ple treat her “like a second class per- son”. But she really likes being with cheerful, positive, young people, and “a few positive 'young-at-heart' people.” Keep up the good work, Jane. Custodian -Roberta Zaruba. 61-Support Staff Libby Bennett student teacher Sherry Ogren third grade Linda Buline aide Nancy Alt reading Nancy Cass third grade Carrie Marshall third grade, aide Cathy Sladek first grade MaryLou Peterson fourth grade Karol Bird kindergarten MaryLou Prizler second grade Ann Kessler second grade Sue Hartsock student teacher, aide, substitute Wanda Anderson fourth grade Kathy Countryman sixth grade, aide LEGEND student teacher aide for teacher long term sub aide becomes teacher Gregg Curtis student teacher Morris Stole fifth grade Tom Dickey fifth grade Martha Westlake sixth grade 62-Elementary Faculty • - . FOR A CHANGE, ELEMENTARY REARRANGE What is this, the mug file from the Johnson County Sheriff's office? No, no. It's the elementary faculty. What's with all the lines, it's more confusing than a computer flow chart. Well, they kept moving people around. There's really quite a simple and logical explanation. I'd like to hear it. O.K. Let's start with the sixth grade. At first Mrs. West- lake had all the sixth graders and Mrs. Countryman was her aide. Then the school board decided to split the class into two groups, so they hired Mrs. Countryman to be the other sixth grade teacher. It sounds simple enough so far. Well then try this one. Mrs. Sladek teaches first grade. Mrs. Marshall was hired to be her aide. Meanwhile, over in third grade, Mrs. Cass found out she was moving to Minnesota so Mrs. Marshall became the third grade teacher and Mrs. Hartsock became Mrs. Sladek's aide. Wait. Where did Mrs. Hartsock come from? She started out as Mr. Stole's student teacher after having been his aide last year. But who's this Mr. Curtis? The legend says he's Mr. Stole's student teacher. Right. But that was second semester. Anyway, Mrs. Hartsock became the aide in first grade until Mrs. Kessler went on maternity leave. Then Mrs. Hartsock became the second grade teacher for awhile and Mrs. Buline was hired to be the aide in first grade. Is that it? Yes, except Miss Bennett was Mrs. Ogren's student teacher and worked with Mrs. Alt for a few weeks. Of course Mrs. Smith was absent for awhile and Mr. Ellison filled in for her and Mary and Pat switched jobs and . . . 63-Elementary Faculty T otal Concentration-Joe Ipsen and fellow eighth grade math students puzzle over an assignment. Checking it Right-Dawn Rayner corrects a class- mate's paper. Lonnie Powers-science. math. P.E. Eighth grade math students are taught by Mr. Powers and Mr. Olson. Students study such concepts as mean, medium, and mode, percent, fractions, pre-ge- ometry, and pre-algebra. Math is O.K. and Mr. Powers is cool. - Jason Jenks Geometry is the best part of junior high math. -Chris Kline The challenging part of teaching junior high math is getting the students to un- derstand the basic mathematical con- cepts. -Mr. Powers Kyle Comer-math 64-Math “VERY DIFFICULT CLASS” Mike Kautz-science Exacting Scientists-Rod Slaughter, Dean Daub- er, and Matt Rocca take the temperature of hydro- chloric acid. Below Left: What A Reaction-Amy Klebe reacts to the odor of sulfur dioxide. Below: Awaiting Results-Chris Less and Diane Waldsch- midt record their findings in chemistry. Chemistry students usually find the class quite challenging. They also find themselves in the lab performing various experiments. It's a breeze. I hope it prepares me for my college courses. -Rod Slaughter I hate it. It's a very difficult class. -Amy Klebe It's a great challenge and it is very diffi- cult. I can't wait for it to get over. -Matt Rocca It's difficult trying to remember all the information. -Chris Less 65-Science “WATCH THE DROOPY CORDS” How'd I Do That?-Dawn Jarrard attempts to refold a pattern. A Knotty Problem-Michelle Morrison bites her way out of a problem. The Cord Can't Droop- Jeff Moeller wraps up another sewing protect. Make sure your sewing lines are straight, because it's a real pain to seam rip. If you have the option to share a machine with someone - Don't. I've seen what it can do to people. -Michelle Morrison I hope they can learn to take a simple piece of fabric and create a garment that they can and will wear. -Mrs. Nicola. I've made grades, lots of noise, and a pair of shorts. -Monica Christner Don't sew the presser foot to the gar- ment! -Tracy Riggan 66-Home Economics SPILLS BECAME LESS FREQUENT Curt Countryman -P.E. Is this Aspen ? -Diane Waldschmidt experiences Fun Valley. Below left Ready for the Slopes - Amy Green watches fellow skiers descend the hill. Below: Snowbound-Pip Fisher learns to cope with the law of gravity. On February 1, Lone Tree High School P.E. students loaded up two buses and a van and headed to Fun Valley Ski Resort in Montezuma. The day started off on a sour note as the slopes were closed be- cause the snow was too icy due to re- cent warm weather. They were opened within a few hours however, and then the fun began. The first run down the hill produced numerous wipeouts” as few students had ever skied before. The day started out slow, but it really got fun as time went on, said Mr. Countryman. 67-Physical Education SOCIAL STUDIES ON TRIAL The Whole Truth- Judge Doug Langenberg swears in witness Mr. Mar- shall at the mock trial. The Decision Awaits-Jurors Dean Dauber. Julie Sotzen. Kelli Westfall, and Kathy Ford consider evidence they have heard. For the Defense At- torneys'' Roger Swartzendruber and Bill Alt dis- cuss strategy for defendant Pip Fisher. Jerry Ford -social studies Warren Olson -social studies, math The senior government class held a mock trial to broaden their knowledge of the United States judicial system. The situations were those of drug smug- gling, possession, and bribery. As Mr. Olson stated, Government is designed to give students the basics that they will need to function as an active member of society. Mr. Olson also stated, Our mock trial helps students understand the basic procedures of criminal law as well as their rights and responsibilities under the law. Senior Kathy Ford thought the mock trials provided a bet- ter knowledge and understanding of how our judicial system really works. While finding enough evidence to use in court due to specified time limits, proved challenging. 68-Social Studies “THINK ON YOUR FEET” Julie Klein -English Jill Welter -English. Spanish Students in Miss Klein's English class became an audience for speech contestants. At Left: Get the Point-Heather Main perfects her storytelling abili- ties. Below left: Hang Ten-Took Sc heap veld rides the waves to the end of his speech. Below: Make Your Move-Debbie Klemp explains the finer points of chess during her speech. Speech students work on improving their communication skills. Some stu- dents also participate in speech con- tests at the district and state level and speech and English classes become a testing ground for many contestants. It's a challenge because you have to think on your feet. -Pip Fisher The ability to get up in front of a group of people. It's a challenge competing against other schools across the state for ratings. -Denise Womer Students have improved their personal speech habits. -Miss Klein 69-Enghsh. Spanish small engines after taking this class. - Mr. Marshall Go With the Grain-Stove Fisher works on a wa- terbed project under the watchful eye of Gary Hot2. Do It Like This-Mr. Marshall instructs Clint Brenneman and Pat Horrell in small engine repair. LI Dean Rodgers- Voc. Ag. David Marshall- Ind. Arts. Math Industrial Arts classes include woods, metals, industrial arts, and small en- gines. Small engine repair class is designed to teach the general principles of operation of the four cycle motor. The students should be able to do simple repairs on The whole class is a mess when you tear into a greasy engine. -Luke Baker Knowing that I can fix an engine and knowing that it will run when I am fin- ished. -Danny Lloyd 70-Industrial Arts, Vocational Agriculture “SHARE IDEAS AND TRADITIONS” James Snead-auto mechanics It'a Us or Rust -Doug Green and Mark Westerhoff work on a fender. Below Left: Clean-up Crew- Dan Karr cleans up the class period with a quick sweep. Below: Like This-Steve Sedlacek and Dan Lloyd work together on an engine. Since 1986 the Lone Tree students wanting to take auto mechanics have had to travel to Highland every morning to attend class. It's a very educational experience and we get to meet new friends. -Doug Green You learn to do things and save money on car repairs and labor costs. -Mark Westerhoff Good experience by having the Lone Tree boys and Highland guys get togeth- er to share ideas and traditions of both schools. -Mr. Snead 71-Auto Mechanics “LESSONS ARE NECESSARY” Practice Makes Perfect-M Jorgensen provides noontime practice for Sara Hamack Time s Up-Sixth grader Nathan Brown completes a lesson with Mr. Lodm. Tune Up-StorA grader Bellana Rayner warms up for her band lesson. Mick Jurgensen-vocal music i Dennis Lodin-instr. music Individual music lessons are provided to each student on a weekly basis. The val- ue of those lessons is discussed below. I learn more things in my lesson than I do during band. -Mandy Sorden A student who has practiced and is pre- pared to play. This shows good self- discipline and dedication and a positive attitude. -Mr. Lodin They help me use my voice to its fulle potential-it also gets me out of class. Cory Wolfe It is difficult to develop a lifelong skill 10 to 15 minutes a week. -Mr. Jurgei sen 72-Vocal Music. Instrumental Music “PROUD OF THE RESULT” John Robbms-art A New Perspective Vf sfK Cunningham adds depth to the background of Oz scenery. Below Left: Finishing Touches-Paf Horrell touches up the forest for the Oz background. Below: Road Construction-Cassandra Burns creates the path to Oz. brick by brick. Painting for a viewer that will be at least 25 feet away. -Mr. Robbins Benefits: Proud of the result everytime I looked at it. -Karin Brunner Art students painted the backdrop for The Wizard of Oz . The Hard Part: Who would paint what and who would get the ladders first. -Judy Walker Coming up with a design that met with Mr. Jurgensen's approval and we would be able to do. -Curt Yedlik 73-Art Individual Attention- ? Alt discusses busi- ness possibilities with a presenter. One of the Crowd-Pip Fisher and other stu- dents attending the workshop discuss oppor- tunities in business. John Meng-librarian. computers. On March 8th, the Accounting ll students and Mr. Meng went to Iowa Weslyan College for the annu- al “Opportunities in Business” day. The students toured the campus, at- tended workshops on Accounting and Management, and then toured the Metromail Corporation in Mt. Pleasant. Pip Fisher summed up the day by saying, “It was a lot of fun, and we learned something, too.” Rockne Foreman-business, computers. 74-Business, Computers, Library r “BETTER HELP IN HERE” Joe Mougm- Counselor. English r—m Mary Smith- Resource The Task At Hand-Bomta Hain checks over a completed assignment. Below Left: Chalk It Up- Eric Sojka practices spelling words on the chalk- board. Below: Long Term Sub-Mr Ellison, sub- bing for Mrs. Smith, discusses an idea with Lisa Ulin. Students in the resource room are taught by Mrs. Smith. During her ex- tended absence, Mr. Ellison substituted for Mrs. Smith. Below are some of the thoughts about the resource program. assignments more easily. We try to de- termine strengths. -Ms. Smith If I need help in a subject then she is there to help me out. -Bonita Hain In the resource room, students and the It helps me with my grades. I get my teacher work together to try to improve work done. -Jason Chown study skills so that students may finish 75-Resource. Guidance fe Fir Up-Alysa Lemley and Becky Musser perform a cheer for a pep rally crowd. You'll Have That-Oan Karr and Rod Slaughter react to a loss at The Dome. Oh, no. We don't hide anything. It's just that some of the teams had sea- sons that were . . . .um......... Different? Yeah. Different. That's a good word. Interesting would sum it up, too. Wait, wait, wait. You're ignoring the Are you sure I really want to read this sports section again. Is there something section, you're trying not to tell me? Sure you do. Be a sport. ATHLETICS I hate to ask this, but is there a reason this is the last section of the book? No, there's no particular reason, and anyway, some pretty neat feature stories pop up after this section and the ads, and the index, and the clos- ing and........... 77-Athletics FEW IN NUMBER Even though this bunch was few in num- ber and got even fewer as the season progressed, Coach Ford stated that The biggest surprise of the season was winning 17 of 34 games.'' One of Doug Langenberg's highlights was hitting a grandslam homerun Who's on First-Scoff Feldman waits for the next base runner. with only two people on base to conquer Mediapolis. Joel Yedlik received all con- ference and 2nd team honors. Those re- ceiving honorable mention were: Shane Nicola, Jeremy Shanklin, Cory Wolfe, Doug Langenberg, and Rod Slaughter. First Row: Rick Mougm. Chris Grostic. David Best. Pip Fisher. Curt Yedlik. Cory Wolfe. Second Row: Coach Ford. Scott Feldman. Doug Langenberg. Jeremy Shanklin. Scott Westerhoff. Joel Yedlik. Shane Nicola. ’ 1 didn't get much playing time but I had fun. -Pip Fisher 78-Baseball Our record shows our dedication and devotion ... -Doug Langenberg I feel this year was a rebuilding year . . . -Chris Grostic It was an educational season. -Cory Wolfe “A LOT OF... HARD LUCK” We had a successful season, and hopefully some of that sucess will carry over into the years to come. I felt the team improved and I improved as an individual. It was a good learning experi- ence and I had fun, commented Brenda Nicklaus about the overall 1987 Lady Lion softball season. Coach Dickey gave a different view to his Lady Lions' soft- A Base Htt-Becky Musser strides past first base. ball season. Unfortunately, the '87 softball season wasn't as successful as I thought it would be. We lost 11 games by three runs or less. Our team was very competitive, but we just didn't get the timely hits and the little luck you need to win in this sport. The varsity squad ended the season with a 10 and 19 record. First Row: Pam Hall. Tracy Eden. Debbie Green. Missy Murdock. Angie Telford. Beth Ipsen. Second Row: Brenda Nicklaus. Tammy Hoerrmann. Shelly Telford. Mamie Kout. Amy Forbes. Amy Klebe. Becky Musser. Shelly Eden. Denise Womer. Third Row: Coach Dickey. Michelle Huff. Kathy Ford. Micki Havel. Peggy Dixon. Michell Owen. Barb Kout. Holly Krueger. Alicia Havel. Kelli Lutz. I felt we had a good start, then fell short in wins and morale.” - Kathy Ford “It was a very pro- ductive year.” - Amy Klebe “It was fun. Pitch- ing was a blast.” - Alicia Havel “I improved a lot as an individual.” -Brenda Nicklaus 79-Softball Seeing if we can get Olson to laugh. -Chris Less Getting hit by Chris' spikes in the spiking drill. -Coleen Schuessler Getting to play more than I did last year. -Shanda Menzer Watching Dawn Jarrard learn to bump. -Michelle Morrison Strategy Session-Coach Olson outlines a plan of attack during a match. 80-Volleyball “PLAYERS DEVELOPED THEIR SKILLS” Lady Lion volleyball ended with a very successful season. The squad had only one returning starter from last year. Many inexperienced players developed their skills and filled these positions. The '87 squad set some high goals but weren't able to accomplish them all. The Lady Lions felt good about the goals they did reach, especially winning the West Branch Tournament two years straight. Coach Olson felt the biggest accom- plishment of the season was the 3-1 victory over Wapello at home. He also felt his players had very positive atti- tudes and were extremely supportive of each other. It was because of these fac- tors that the varsity squad earned a re- cord of 15-4. SPIKE I -Chris Less prepares to slam the ball over the net. First Row: Mgr Bonita Hain. Kelli Burr. Cindy Alt. Debbie Klemp. Jessica Lloyd. Sheila Sexton. Mi- chelle Morrison. Sonya VanderLmden, Michelle Treiber. Destim Williams. Vicki Yedlik, Angie Pet- titt. Second Row: Missy Murdock. Debbie Green. Alysa Lemley. Brenda Nicklaus. Tara Buttz. Shanda Menzer. Denise Womer. Tammy Hoerrmann, Kelli Lutz. Tracy Eden. Shelly Eden. Coach Anderson. Third Row: Coach Olson. Diane Waldschmidt. Tanya Wollrab. Amy Klebe. Amy Forbes. Coleen Schuessler. Michel I Owen. Jenny Mueller. Chris Less. Alicia Havel. Beth Ipsen. Mar- nie Kout. Ranae Forbes. Kathy Ford. Tonya Treiber. Becky Musser. Receiving Line-Marme Kout. Coleen Schuessler. and Chris Less await the next serve. 81-Volleyball f Seasons like these make you appre- ciate the ones in the past ' said coach Lonnie Powers on the varsity football team's 0-9 season. Senior fullback Dean Dauber agreed that the season was a big letdown, but said being cho- sen as a captain meant a lot to him. As senior center Mark Westerhoff put it, “I love the sport, but it's too bad we lost. Junior running back Chris Grostic agreed A “PERFECT” SEASON that the team didn't live up to its expec- tations, but added that he hopes next year will turn out better. The freshman and sophomore players were impressed with their season, however, and were glad they got some experience. Sopho- more Rob Ford said, I got to start J.V., and didn't get beat up on as much as when I was a freshman. Break Away?-Cory Wolfe struggles for extra yardage. First Row: Lonnie Bontrager. Larry Tubbs. Mike Kasper. Rob Kasper. Ted Huff. Cory Wolfe. Kevin Klebe. Mark Eden. Third Row: Coach Powers. Dean Dauber. Chris Grostic. Ben Sorden. Glen Forbes. Rob Ford. Rod Slaughter. Steve Flake. Curt Yedhk. Coach Dickey. At Last-Rod Slaughter and Dean Dauber rejoice at the first touchdown of the season against Colum- bus Junction. Second Row: Bill Alt, Rick Mougin. Jeremy Hotz. Mat Langenberg. Randy Mougin. Luke Baker. Gary Hotz. Clint Brenneman. Mike Bontrager. Mgr.. Coach Countryman. Fourth Row: Doug Green. David Best. Mark Wes- terhoff. Scott Feldman. Dan Karr, Jeff Moeller. Kevin Lenz. Matt Wisor. 82-Football The losing season was a big let- down to me. -Dean Dauber Varsity was a big letdown. -Mike Bontrager Didn't get beat up as much as when I was a freshman. -Rob Ford It was a good experience starting kickoff. -Luke Baker Follow My Lead -Dean Dauber clears a path for Chris Grostic. 83-Football JH FOOTBALL The Junior High football team didn't win any games, but all involved agreed it was a good experience. Coach Dave Elli- son said, Everybody we played was bigger and faster than us, but there were some bright spots and the kids learned a lot. Phil Brenneman said he wished they would have won a game, but the games were tiring because we were getting womped. Junior High Football. First Row: Brian Eden, Jer- emy Schreiber, Matt Rittenmeyer. Ryan Magruder. Randy Yedlik, Jason LeGare. Second Row: Ben Schaapveld. Jason Best, Kerry Smith. Jason Chown, Tracy Hoerrmann. Todd Forbes. Jered Brenneman, Lore Swartzendruber. Joe Ipsen. Third Row: Ron Calvert. Gary Knebel. Darren Schuessler, Greg Pechman, Chad Berry. Jim Tharp. Jason Andersen. Jason Moeller. Phil Bren- neman. Coach Ellison. JH VOLLEYBALL The season ended with its best record ever. Both the seventh and eighth grade squads came away with winning sea- sons. The girls worked hard on the me- chanics and fundamentals of the game. Coach Lacina stressed the importance of serving, bumping, setting, and spiking. A tournament at Wapello ended the sea- son on a good note as the two squads combined their efforts and made an impressive showing. Eighth Grade Volleyball. First Row: Valerie Alt. Heather Bell. Adrienne Kruse, Sara Harnack. Cas- sia Pritchett. Candace Turner. Second Row: Ra- chael Brown. Wynnette Thomas. Taiya Galloway. Dawn Rayner, Holly Alcock, Chris Kline.Third Row:Coach Lacina, Jessica Schnoebelen. Darla Bell, Trudi Forbes. Seventh Grade Volleyball. First Row: Michelle Coach Lacina. Melena Bauwens. Stefame Ronan. Forbes. Shannon Ronan. Shannon Schafer, Me- Amanda Klemp, Suzie Brink meyer. Son da Prybil. lissa Krueger, Elizabeth Rocca. Second Row: 84-Junior High Athletics JH WRESTLING Junior High wrestling coaches decided not to keep team scores this season, but unofficial records show a winning record of 5-2-1. The young Lions displayed constant improvement and courtesy at each meet. “This is probably the best group I've had to work with, stated Coach Clemsen. “We had a successful year and I really enjoyed it. Junior High Wrestling. First Row: Randy Yediik. Second Row: Brian Bell, Mgr., Darren Schuessler. Steve Shipley, Jason LeGare. Jason Chown, Todd Forbes. Joe Ipsen, Coach Clemsen. JH CHEERLEADING The Junior High Cheerleaders busied themselves this year by cheering for both Junior High Basketball and Junior High Wrestling. “Teaching the sevies' all the cheers was tiring becuse they couldn't figure them out, said Rachael Brown. Trudi Forbes added, “Trying to teach Holly how to do cartwheels was a challenge, as well as learning to do the Russian myself. Junior High Cheerleading. Front: Michelle Forbes. Kim Walkmson. Middle: Rachael Brown. Back: Holly Alcock. Trudi Forbes. 85-Junior High Athletics proving to the . . . teams that we weren't as bad as they thought. - Cindy Musser fi 1 can't wait for next football sea- son. -Tanya Wollrab ”1 didn't expect to go to California. 1 thought it was a lot of fun. -Alysa Lemley Al Took a lot of hard work and lots of time. -Sheila Sexton Surf's Up-Sheila Sexton and Alysa Lemley discover a new friend on a Califor- nia beach. 86-Cheerleadmg CALIFORNIA, HERE WE COME! A trip to California highlighted the year for Lone Tree Cheerleaders. After per- forming at competitions at the Musca- tine County Fair, Westdale Mall in Cedar Rapids, and Peoria, Illinois, the squad traveled to Annaheim, California, for the National Cheerleading Championships. Many practices and fund-raisers, includ- ing dances, a chili supper, community breakfasts, raffles, and calendar sales helped prepare the girls for the competi- tion and the expense. The February 18 competition provided the girls with the runner-up award in their class. Upon returning to Iowa, the basketball cheerleaders had no time for a break as they cheered at three tournament games that same week. Football Cheerleaders. Bottom to top: Angie Sexton. Atysa Lemley. Sheila Sexton. Cindy Musser. Amy Green. Tanya Woilrab. Tracy Eden. Becky Musser. Basketball Cheerleaders. -Sheila Sexton. Destini Williams. Angie Sexton. Amy Green, and Cindy Musser. Anticipation-.Affer competition, cheerleaders Amy Green. Angie Sexton. Cindy Musser. Alysa Lemley. and Becky Musser await their results. 87-Cheerleading “STARTING OFF THE SEASON 5 POORLY” Getting beat by Highland twice was a big letdown for the boys' basketball team according to sophomore Todd Thomas. Junior Scott Westerhoff had a more positive outlook on the season since they beat the Pekin Panthers twice, who finished as the conference champs. He felt good about how the team played the first game against Pekin, when everyth- ing seemed to come together. Senior Matt Rocca felt that the team missed the excitement, since they didn't go far in the tournament. Many players felt happy about finishing with a 10-10 record, considering many people thought they lacked the talent to do so. ’ Starting off the season so poorly didn't leave us much room for error for the rest of the season,'' which hurt the team according to Senior Bill Alt. Lone Tree was taken out of the tourna- ment by a loss to I.M.S., who went on to the state tournament. Screen end Roll-Scorr Westerhoff positions himself to receive the pass. Gimme' the Ball-Made Westerhoff waits for an opportunity to score. First Row: Darin Swartzendruber, Clint Brenne- man. Curt Yedlik. Mat Langenberg. Mike Bon- trager, Ted Huff, Rick Mougtn. Randy Mougm. Second Row: Coach Olson, Ben Sorden, Matt Wisor, Todd Thomas. Scott Wester hoff, Scott Feldman, Matt Rocca, Doug Langen- berg. Rod Slaughter. Coach Meng. 88-Boys' Basketball Getting Around-Curr Yedlik fights for position as Matt Rocca covers his man. We didn't win enough games in the conference.” -Matt Rocca I wish we could make up the begin- ning of the season . . -Scott Westerhoff A Highlight: Beating Pekin two times.” -Todd Thomas “I shot two free throws and made them(we won that game!)” -Ted Huff 89-Boys' Basketball We got farther than a lot of people thought we would. -Michell Owen r I 1 It was an exciting season. -Mar- nie Kout ■fT 4 1 Even though we didn't go to state, we had the potential. -Heather Hain It was a lot of conditioning but we had a lot fun. -Debbie Klemp Out of Bound� -The ball bobbles out of Chris Loss's control. 90-Girls’ Basketball “FINALLY BEATING MEDIAPOLIS” It was more successful than I thought it would be since we were inexperienced in areas, ' stated Amy Forbes concern- ing the girls' basketball season. Coach Powers said, We made a few mistakes and could have improved on some things, but we played to our potential. It was one of the best seasons in recent history with an impressive record of 21- 4. Highlights of the season varied from Beating Highland'' for Michell Owen, to taping all those ankles'' for Mr. Powers. But one highlight seemed to stand out, beating Mediapolis for the first time in over 20 years. It was a game that no Lady Lion will easily forget. Coach Powers shared several frustra- tions he faced as a coach. Some of the frustrations I faced was getting players to work on their skills during the off- season, trying to get people playing time, along with keeping the team con- stantly motivated game after game. My only disappointments are defeats and players who don't come out, no matter what the sport. On the Offensive-Michell Owen prepares to make her move while Shanda Menzer awaits. First Row: Mgr Denise Waldschmidt. Michelle Morrison. Debbie Klemp. Vicki Yedlik. Mgr. Bonita Ham. Second Row: Brenda Nicklaus. Becky Musser. Amy Klebe. Diane Waldschmidt. Amy Forbes. Coleen Schuessler, Heather Ham. Third Row: Coach Powers. Mar me Kout. Michell Owen. Denise Womer. Chris Less. Alicia Havel. Shanda Menzer. Beth Ipsen. Boxing Out -Guards Denise Womer and Beth Ip- sen wait for the rebound. 91-Girls' Basketball THREE RECORDS BROKEN Boys’ tracksters accomplished set- ting three new school records. Dean Dauber achieved the open 800 me- ter record with a time of 2:06.45. The triple jump record was also set this season at 37’4” by sophomore Clint Brenneman. The 4x400 meter relay team, consisting of Chris Grostic, Dean Dauber, Steve Flake, and Scott Westerhoff, had a very unique season. Early in the season the team had many misfortunes with baton hand-offs, but were fin- ally able to obtain the record with a time of 3:40.91. At districts, Dean Dauber was nipped out of state by 3 hundredths of a second in the 800 run. “I was happy with the effort that was given most of the time,” said Coach Countryman. Home Streleh-Oim Grostic finishes strong in the 100 meter dash. Boys' Track. First Row: Clint Brenneman. Dan Lloyd. Kevin Klebe. Travis Swenson. Rob Kasper, Ted Huff. Mike Bonlrager. Cory Wolfe. Second Row: Curt Yedlik. Ben Sorden. Dean Dauber. Chris Grostic, Steve Flake. Luke Baker. Mr. Wolfe. Third Row: Coach Countryman. Tony Schaapveld. Scott Wes- terhoff. Jeff Moeller. David Best. Steve Fisher. “Practice- you mean we were supposed to practice?” -Steve Flake “Getting my name down for the 4x400 record.” -Chris Grostic “Skipping out on the L M track meet ... .” -Clint Brenneman “Increasing our speed for next year’s foot- ball season.” -Ben Sorden. 92-Boys’ Track SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY TEAM TAKES FIRST One point away from winning it all sums up the girls’ track team quite well this year. At the state track meet, Lone Tree’s shuttle hurdle re- lay team of Coleen Schuessler, Diane Waldschmidt, Beth Ipsen, and Chris Less took first place hon- ors in Class 1A with a record break- ing time of 1:04.43. Less also placed second in 110 high hurdles, high Get Set-Angie Sexton awaits the starter's gun. jump, and 400 meter hurdles, which was another school record. The team totaled 28 points, finish- ing just one point shy of Mount Ayr’s 29 points. The Lady Lions took second place at dictricts be- hind Seymour. The Lady Lions took third place at conference, be- hind Cardinal and Pekin. Girls' Track. First Row: Kelli Burr. Becky Musser. Destini Williams. Karin Brunner, Coleen Schuessler. Diane Waldsch- midt. Second Row: Jessica Lloyd, Susan Monlross. Debbie Green. Amy Klebe. Angie Sexton. Heather Main. Alysa Lemley. Third Row: Brenda Nicklaus. Shanda Menzer. Chris Less. Mi- chell Owen. Bonita Hain. Beth Ipsen. Kris Larkin. Coach Kautz. “Going to state and placing second.” - Diane Waldschmidt “Running the 3000 meter run in 14:56 at L M.” -Susan Montross “Telling Mr. Kautz, T am too tired’.” -Becky Musser “Winning all those medals and ribbons.” -Kelli Burr 93-Girls' Track JH BASKETBALL The outcome of the 7th grade basketball season was a winning record of 8-1, losing only to Mepo in overtime. These young men followed directions, hustled, and worked hard on defense. The 8th grade squad wasn't as successful, end- ing their season with a record of 1-8. Due to a small squad and unfortunate injuries, the young Lions fell short during many close games. Junior High Boys' Basketball. First Row:Jason Ewers. Ryan Magruder. Randy Yedlik. Matt Ritten- meyer. Lore Swartzendruber. Jeremy Schreiber, Jason Best. Ben Schaapveld. Second Row: Jason Chown. Darren Schuessler. Jason Moeller. Greg Pechman. Jason LeGare. Jim Tharp. Third Row: Coach Mougin. Todd Forbes. Jered Benneman. Jason Jenks. Chad Berry. Tracy Hoerrmann. Phil Brenneman. JH BASKETBALL With a lot of effort and hard work both seventh and eighth graders finished with winning records. Coach Mougin felt the seventh graders showed great potential and should have a super season next year. Junior High Girls' Basketball. First Row: Cassia Pritchett. Shannon Ronan. Jessica Schneobelen. Stefanie Ronan. Melissa Krueger. Second Row: Shannon Schafer. Valerie Alt. Adrienne Kruse. Amanda Klemp. Darla Bell. Elizabeth Rocca. Me- linda Bauwens.Third Row: Chris Kline, Sara Har- nack. Taiya Galloway. Dawn Rayner. Wynnette Thomas, Sonda Prybil. Suzie Brmkmeyer. Coach Mougin. The eighth graders earned special praise since their winning season followed last year's winless season, according to Coach Mougin. Defensive Action-Phil Brenneman guards his man in junior high action. Shoot For Two-Dawn Rayner goes up for a shot. 94-Junior High Athletics Jr. High Boys' Track. First Row: Brian Eden, Jason Best, Randy Yedlik. Jeremy Schreiber, Tracy Hoerrmann. Ryan Ma- gruder. Second Row: Coach Ellison. Kerry Smith, Jered Brenne- man, Phil Brenneman. Jason Chown. Jason Moeller. Darren Schuessler, Matt Ritten- meyer. JH BOYS’ TRACK The junior high boys’ track team participated in seven meets this year. They compiled fourth place finishes in five of those meets and one fifth place finish. Unfortunate- ly, the boys wound up in the cellar at the conference meet. One high- light of the season was a first place finish for the 4x400 team of Jered Brenneman, Phil Brenneman, Dar- ren Schuessler, and Joe Ipsen. Jr. High Girls Track. First Row: Heather Bell. Shannon Schafer. Amanda Klemp, Ste- fa nie Ronan, Michelle Forbes. Melissa Krueger. Second Row: Shannon Ronan. Su- zanne Brinkmeyer. Melena Bauwens. Rachael Brown. Elizabeth Rocca. Kim Watkinson. Stride Right-Tracy Hoerrmann streaks for the finish line. Chris Kline. Candace Turner. Third Row: Sonda Prybil. Jessie Schnoebelen. Holly Al- cock, Trudi Forbes, Taiya Galloway. Wynette Thomas. Dawn Rayner. Darla Bell. Coach Lu- cina. High Flyer-Aihti Rayner sails over the final hurdle. JH GIRLS’ TRACK The junior high girls’ track team managed a fourth place finish at the Track and Field Association U.S.A. State Meet with first place finishes by Dawn Rayner in the five flight hurdles and the 200 meter hurdles. The sprint medley relay team of Chris Kline, Wynnette Thomas, Elizabeth Rocca, and Dawn Rayner captured second place. Rayner stat- ed “clearing 4 feet 10 1 2 inches in the high jump’’ was a season high- light for her. Rayner’s finishes in both the hurdle events, the high jump, and the 200 meter dash were all Lone Tree junior high records. The team placed fifth at the confer- ence meet. 95-Junior High Track WRESTLING FOR ONE Low numbers on the wrestling squad this year resulted in a one man team for Lone Tree, sort of. Dan Karr became Lone Tree's only wrestler, but all of his wrestling was done for the Highland Huskies. At the start of the season, four wrestlers came out for practice with Coach Elli- son. As a result of no one to practice with near his weight class, senior Dan Karr opted to quit for the season until the idea of wrestling for the Highland team became a possibility. First round Victor-The ref swards Dan the match in first round conference action. Rollovsr-Osn pushes his opponent onto his back. When Lone Tree decided to drop the wrestling program, Dan chose to wres- tle for Highland while the other three dropped out of the program. Dan said. The first couple of days I felt kind of out of place, but then I just seemed to fit in. No Problem.'' Dan felt driving over to practice daily was a has- sle'' but said the Highland fans sup- ported me and treated me like any other Highland wrestler. Dan received two third place finishes in tournaments, second place at the con- ference meet, and third place at section- als. He ended with a 17-11-1 record. Push for the Pin-Dan overpowers his Mediapoiis foe. 96-Wrestlmg BASEBALL 1987 LT Opp. 13 Keota 5 5 Pekin 7 6 Mcdiapolis 3 6 Mediapolis 1 0 Columbus 10 17 Winfield 5 10 Morning Sun 6 8 L-M 3 11 L-M 13 1 Bennett II 10 Bennett 4 5 West Branch 3 6 West Branch 7 4 Highland 10 4 Highland 1 12 Springville 2 5 West Branch 7 0 Wapello 9 13 Mediapolis 11 8 Columbus 2 6 Columbus 8 3 L-M 13 1 Winfield 0 7 Morning Sun 0 6 Highland IS II Wapello 2 0 Wapello 3 1 Pekin 0 10 Pekin 11 3 Central Lee 2 1 Central Lee 7 1 Cardinal Eldon 8 3 Cardinal Eldon 19 6 Keota 12 SCOREBOARD SOFTBALL 1987 FOOTBALL LT Opp. 4 Keota 9 4 Pekin 3 2 West Branch 6 5 Mediapolis 6 4 Columbus 5 14 L-M 1 14 L-M 4 10 Highland 12 7 Wapello 5 1 Pekin 4 3 Mediapolis 5 1 Columbus 4 3 C.R. Jefferson 9 0 LaPorte City 5 4 Harmony 8 8 L-M 6 II Cardinal Stritch 12 8 Cardinal Eldon 11 3 Cardinal Eldon 4 4 Highland 9 2 Wapello 4 3 Amana 4 13 Central Lee 1 3 Central Lee 2 0 Muscatine 11 6 City High Sophs 3 9 City High Sophs 1 4 English Valley 3 0 Winfield 6 LT 0 Pekin Opp. 43 0 Mediapolis 32 7 Columbus 37 0 L-M 42 14 Cardinal 21 3 Denver 55 0 Highland 21 23 Wapello 39 6 Central 28 VOLLEYBALL 3 Cardinal 0 3 L-M 0 2 IMS 0 2 West Branch 0 2 Clarcncc-Lowden 0 3 Highland 0 1 Wapello 3 3 Central 1 3 Columbus 2 2 Mediapolis 3 3 Cardinal 0 3 L-M 0 3 Central 2 3 Highland 0 3 Wapello 1 3 Columbus 1 1 Mediapolis 3 3 Morning Sun 0 2 Wapello 3 BILL, ' Congratulations on 4 great years! Good Luck in the future. Mom, Dad, and the girls 412 Highland Ave. Iowa City IA. Senior Photagraphy At Its Best 337-3331 CONGRATULATIONS DIANE We Are Proud of You! Best of Luck at I.S.U. 97-Scoreboard, Advertisements SCOREBOARD B0YS TRACK BOYS’ BASKETBALL LT Opp. 39 Mediapolis 52 58 Columbus 64 40 L-M 50 54 Cardinal 51 56 Waco 57 54 New London 50 49 Highland 57 50 Wapello 43 49 Central Lee 51 72 Pekin 58 42 Mediapolis 39 47 Columbus 50 59 L-M 43 59 Cardinal 50 56 Highland 62 62 Wapello 40 29 Central Lee 45 64 Amana 4S 52 Pekin 42 55 IMS 70 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL LT 75 Washington Opp. 58 76 Wapello 59 77 Pekin 64 50 Mediapolis 61 65 Columbus 44 80 L-M 69 72 Cardinal 68 52 Highland 67 67 Wapello 63 90 Central Lee 74 70 Pekin 63 67 Mediapolis 61 73 Columbus 60 75 L-M 73 66 Cardinal 59 64 Highland 68 81 Danville 50 80 Wapello 62 75 Central Lee 71 81 Wapello 70 81 Columbus 64 61 Highland 51 72 Cardinal 68 57 Moravia 73 Pekin 4th of 7 Columbus Jet. 2nd of 3 Pekin 5th of 8 Stanwood 16th of 18 Pekin 2nd of 8 Wapello 7th of 9 Columbus 4th of 8 Wayland 5th of 10 Columbus 4th of 4 L-M 3rd of 6 Conference 5th of 9 Con. 9-10 4th of 9 Districts 6th of 17 GIRLS’ TRACK Columbus 1 st of 3 Mediapolis 2nd of 6 Lone Tree Inv 1st of 6 Pekin 1st of 8 L-M 5th of 7 Danville 2nd of 11 Columbus 3rd of 7 Lone Tree Inv 1 st of 6 West Branch 1st of 2 Conference 3rd of 9 Con. 9-10 1st of 9 Districts 2nd State 2nd PLAMOR LANES KEGLER LOUNGE (, SCHNOEBELEN REPAIR Hesston’Same Ley land Long Tractors Artsway Demco Hardi Bush Hog OMC Vermeer Vicon Eversman Gehl Ralph Schnoebelen Owner (319) 648-2481_________Riverside. 1A 52327 1555 1st Ave., Iowa City, IA 337-7435 NATIONAL COMPUTER IJTP SYSTEMS INFORMATION SERVICES BEST WISHES GRADUATES P.O. Box 30 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 98-Scoreboard, Advertisements GELHEADS, MOUSSERS, AND SPRAYETTES Iowa’s Largest Volume Toyota Dealer 1501 HIGHWAY 6 W. CORALVILLE, IA In a conservative estimate, one- third of all wages earned by Lone Tree High School students this year was spent on “goop”. The goop us- ers fit into one or more of three ca- tegories: the “gelheads,” the “moussers,” and the “sprayettes”. (Most hair spray abusers are fe- male.) All of these people are collec- tively known as “goopies”. There are several reasons people turn to goop: prestige, popularity, atten- tion, or just an attempt to make their hair look better. The heavy goop users can be identified by their “wet look” and if you touch their head you can plan on being stuck there the rest of the day. Is the goop effect a fad, or will it catch on to future generations? 99-Hair, Advertisements DRIVER’S ED. Driver’s Ed. Monday morning, June 8. 6:48. On the street comer, Mike Kasper stands waiting for the driver’s ed. car. 6:52. At Moco, Rob Kasper pulls in to get a quick breakfast while Kevin Klebe arrives at school on his moped. 6:55. Mr. Marshall brings the car around to the front of the building while Rob parks his station wagon in the school lot. 6:59. The passengers enter the vehi- cle. Klebe is at the helm. Today’s destination: Iowa City, parallel Parking. On county road XI4, Klebe drives a conservative 52 m.p.h. 7:08. After the opening minutes of chatter the conversation lulls, ex- cept for occasional complaints con- cerning Mr. Marshall’s choice of ra- dio station, KXIC. 7:25. Parallel Parking on 5th Ave- nue. Klebe attempts the drive-in method but Mr. Marshall requires the proper technique. After Klebe’s less than perfect execution, Mr. Marshall and Klebe exchange places so Marshall can demonstrate the proper form. 7:30. Klebe is replaced by Mike Kasper. The air conditioner goes on. Kasper is directed to the courth- ouse for his parallel parking at- tempt. After two attempts in two locations, he is directed to, “Go around the block and try it again.” The third attempt is successful. The number of points awarded for hit- ting various types of pedestrians is discussed by those sitting in the back of the car. 7:56. Rob Kasper takes the wheel. The radio is switched to K101. Kasper’s first attempt at parallel parking is judged to be “perfect” by Mr. Marshall. “Sure, the last one gets to benefit from the others’ mistakes,” is heard from the back seat. 8:10. On the return trip on Highway 218, the back seat sings “I Wanna’ Hold Your Hand” along with the radio. Kasper holds the speed steady at 55 m.p.h. 8:22. Hills is reached. The com- ment is made that the riders will be late for class at 8:30. 8:35. Kasper parks the car in front of the school and everyone rushes inside for driver’s ed. class. FEEDER’S SUPPLY Riverside Iowa Cycle Industries Sales and Service Iowa City, LA 351-5900 SUZUKI, YAMAHA, KAWASAKI AVIA TIGER ZEBCO BIKE BUCK NIKE EKTELTON SPEEDO WIGWAM WILSON WOOLRICH CONVERSE DUOFOLD BROOKS REEBOK ADIDAS RAWLINGS RED HEAD MOSSBERG YOU'LL FIND IOWA CITY'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FAMOUS BRANDS AT OPEN: MON A THURS NITES 338-9291 JOHN WILSON'S SPORTS _ . . . ,__,_408 E. College St. NEW BALANCE |OW« city 100-Driver's Ed.. Advertisements A BUS RIDE WITH SHIRLEY At Left: All Aboard- -.m v' Greazel. Jeremy Loucks. and Chris Kerf ready themselves for another trip home. Below: Meditative Moments-Atail Greazel reflects on the end of another school day. Our Chauffeur-SA Wey Ipsen On the Road gun-Shirley makes the rounds again while Chris Berry. Jerome Rider, and Brian Greazel wail to get home. Thursday, May 19. 3:32. A swarm of elementary stu- dents wait under a tree with Mr. Stole. All buses except Shirley’s are now boarding passengers. 3:40. Now a larger, swarming mob, Shirley’s passengers mill about. Shirley and her bus are nowhere in sight. 3:45. Shirley and bus arrive and quickly disgorge the third graders and teachers from their field trip. 3:48. The bus takes off, rounds the parking lot, stops to read Gryn- neth’s words of wisdom, and heads north. 3:51. A kid in the fifth seat breaks out crackers. Apparently, Shirley doesn’t offer after school snacks. 3:57. The first stop. The doors swing open and Shirley’s son, Joe, disappears down the steps and ree- merges several feet away, running to his house. 4:10. Jenny Mueller accosts Johnny Rider in an attempt to quiet his mouth. She fails. 4:12. Shirley gets off the bus to con- firm a schedule change for tomor- row’s route with a parent. The par- ent was not home, but Shirley does have close encounters with a fero- cious canine. 4:15. Shirley bellows. 4:17. Denise Waldschmidt is dropped off at a comer. 4:21. Shirley dodges a stranded flatbed of hay alongside the road. 4:26. Karin Brunner and Jenny Mueller reach their destination, leaving Shirley with only elemen- tary students. 4:30. Matt, Brian, and Emily Grea- zel leave the bus. Shirley breathes a sigh of relief and heads for home. Turning right onto County Road X14, Shirley drives off into the sun- set. 101-Bus Ride Top to Bottom-F Vi graders Chad and Justin Bell. Kindergarteners Troy and Bret Musser. SECOND “Which one are you?” Being a twin can become a case of mistaken identity for the six sets of twins at- tending Lone Tree School this year. “It’s fun to fool people,” stated first grader Chad Bell. Chad and Justin like fooling their grandpa and oth- ers about which one is which. But with two front teeth missing, Chad is easily identifiable, at least for awhile. Their teacher, Mrs. Sladek has finally been able to determine who is who, but early in the year resorted to labels. For the Powers twins in third grade, the identity problem is not so great. Both Jason and Ryan reported they like beating on each other and always having a playmate. Mr. Powers has not only his sons to keep apart, but he has dealt with twin escapades in his classroom. Sophomore Rob Kasper said, “In junior high Mike and I switched GLANCE seats in science class and Mr. Pow- ers didn’t figure it out.” Mike said, “I enjoy psyching out people by dressing alike. With the way I drive, if I ever get caught for speeding I can use his license.” “Being able to tell her my secret thoughts” is a twin advantage Tracy Eden has in common with sister Shelly. Both sisters also agreed that sharing clothes was advantageous, but hav- ing to share a car was not. “She al- ways has to have the car for some unnecessary things,” responded Shelly. Sharing things and “only getting half of everything” were common twin complaints. Sharing the blame, however, is going too far for Justin Bell. When asked how he liked getting blamed for his broth- er’s antics, he said, “I don’t like it.” When asked what he did about it he said, “I tell.” FOUNTAIN TRANSMISSIONS 1438 Willowcreek CT. Iowa City, IA 52240 ALLIED The CareM Mo n - Bill Volk Vice President-Sales Marketing Eastern Region Iowa City (319)354-2078 lows Wats (800)223-7754 interstate Wats (800) 544-7660 Crouse 2920 J ![. HBoggi. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 2804 INDUSTRIAL PK. RD. IOWA CITY, IOWA 52244 CtDAARAPIOS tow a cmr IOWA WATS 102-Twins, Advertisements 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 Counterclockwise-5fwtrA graders Shannon and Stefanie Ronan, Third graders Jason and Ryan Powers. Sophomores Tracy and Shelly Eden. Sophomores Mike and Rob Kasper. ■ X� WADE FORD MOTORS, INC. HORESOWSKY LUMBER CONSTRUCTION OWNER SALES PHONE 646-6045 SERVICE 227 9th AVE. WELLMAN. IA Lone Tree Iowa 629-4243 The Lark— The Same Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow ----------To� Fix -------- 645-2461 HANKS AUTO SALES Established Circa 1943 Open 5 PM to 11 PM Shirley and Bob Thompson. Hosts INTIMATE DINING ROOMS and TIFFINY LOUNGE C to tod Sundays Holidays Quality Cars Hwy. 6 West Tiffin. IA 52340 103-Twins, Advertisements PATRONS Thirsty Camel TeStrake Pearson Trucking Harvey B. Poepsel, DDS Bock’s Berry Farm The Flower and Gift Shop Farmer Supply Sales Inc. Ceramics and Gifts J J Lumber Petsel’s DX Olympic Service Center Jim’s Barber Shop Brenneman Seed Pet Center 338-7811 Hair Quarters Main Street Branch Office Hills, Iowa Hairstyling for men and women Color Analysis Suntanning nail care skin care Makers of Prize Winning Sausage Products CUSTOM MEAT PROCESSING MEl AND VEVA HERSCHBERGER lit IM IM) Kotono. lowro 52J47 4S) Earl’s Radiator and Repair Hwy. 22 East Kalona, Iowa 52247 New Driver Ed. Cars Furnished by JIM’S JIM’S SUPER VALUE BUCKWALTER CHEV-PONTIAC WELLMAN, IOWA West Liberty See Us for Your Next Car 104-Advertisements P R's RESTAURANT AND TAP home made pies PAT AND RANDY Owners 629-5115 or 5116 open daily 33ZD I Laboratories Inc. Iowa City Plant 1832 Lower Muscatine Road P.O. Box 552 Iowa City, Iowa 52240-6013 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1988 KILE'S FEED AND CRAIN Bulk Beam Meal Grind and Mix Nichols. Iowa 233 it rl|kt Our 60th Year 1928-1988 PIOPI fS I RUM and SA I (,S B K RIVERSIDE. IOWA 52327 • 319 648 2221 MEMBER FDIC fk FULL 'ICE) BANK FDIC fct the white house Your Independent Community Bank Hi ‘Good Luck Seniors” At agent for northAmencan Van Lines HAWKEYE MOVING STORAGE, INC. 2930 INDUSTRIAL PARK RD IOWA CITY, IA 52240 Ed Sharon Huff Specializing in: Young Junior Fashions Maternity Girls Infant - 14 Boys Infant - 7 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS the white house 1921 LOWER MUSCATINE ROAD IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240 Fred’s Feed and Supply West Liberty. Iowa 2337 it ri ht. Frad and Carol Millar - Ownars Bruce. Rhonda. Larry Ph. 319-627-2810 member American Association of Orthodontists 338-8658 1031 Wade Street Iowa City, Iowa 52240 CLIFTON D. D.D.S., ADAMS P.C. 105 - Advertisements Bjsiness Phone Home Phone 319-629-4621 319-529-5110 VAN’S ELECTRIC INC. Electrical Contractor Gary VanderLinden Lone Tree, IA 52755 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE dave’s body AND FENDER Glass Installation-Painting Frame Work-Alignments IIPAIIING il in Hade � 629-4261 LONE TREE. IOWA Liqui TOO TWIN-STATE ENG. Box 76, hwy. 6 West West Liberty, IA 52776 (319) 337-3526 (319) 338-6488 AFTER HOURS TOWNCREST PHARMACY John McGillicuddy BALANCED FERTILIZERS Tim Le ins 2400 TOWNCREST DRIVE IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 Kurt Kirchner WILLIAM HAIGH. R.Ph LATTA SONS. INC. Riverside. Iowa 52327 319 648-2921 MONITRAY WELL DRILLING AND WATER SYSTEM SPECIALISTS BRENNEMAN AND SONS Grain Buying HILL'S GRAIN AND FEED and Trucking Daily Grain Markets Kent Feed grinding, mixing, bulk feed delivery grain drying and storage Hills, Iowa Phone 648-3571 Riverside KWIK N EZ 629-5164 629-4265 629-4940 Nancy's Fancy groceries, gas, beer, videos Mon - Sat. 6 am - 10 pm Sun. 7 am - 10 pm 648-5271 Riverside, Iowa Eastdale Plaza, Iowa City Novelties. Specializing in cake de- coration novelties and mint molds. 106-Advertisements ELDER IMPLEMENT COMPANY INC. Nichols, Iowa 52766 MASSEY-FERGUSON • NEW HOLLAND WHITE • NEW IDEA • FORD (319)723-4411 (319)723-4553 West Liberty Ready Mix Highway 6 West West Liberty, IA 52776 HESTER'S GRAIN AND FERTILIZER, INC. Nichols 723-4221 Congratulations class of 1988 Tom and Cory at Country Oaks are proud of you! COUNTRV OAKS PHOTOGRfiPHV LITTLE B’s BAR Congratulations Seniors Dallas Betty Simmons 629-4960 Cindy Musser 88 West Liberty-627-2361 The Finest in Senior Portraiture Fountain Transmissions Hair Quarters Hairstyling for men and women Color Analysis Branch Office Hills, Iowa Suntanning nail care skin care 1438 Willowcreek CT, Iowa City, IA 52240 107-Advertisements MEACHAM 1 TRAVEL SERVICE II DOWNTOWN 229 E. WASHINGTON 351-1360 SCOTTY • LARGE STAFF • CLOSE TO CAMPUS T’s DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL SERVICES: NEXT TO I.C. HILLS BANK 1527 S. GILBERT 351-1900 • INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE • FREE PARKING 629-5150 Deli Sandwiches-soup- Pagliai's Pizza served every- day. FARMERS SAVINGS BANK 117 Commercial St. Kalona, IA. 52247 Phone 656-2265 Lone Tree, Iowa MAY DRUG STORE WESTERN WORLD (Outfitters ) Contractors Tool and Supply Co. Inc. Tools For All Trades Carpentry Masonry Plumbing Electrical Excavating 1030 WILLIAM ST. (Towncrest Area) 338-9768 FREE PARKING ON BUS ROUTE Palmer Clinic PC P.O. Box 189 Columbus Jet., 1A 52738 Phone 728-3221 “Your Prescription is Our Business” Haircuts Perms Color Highlighting Suntanning Color Analysis Manicures 338-1121 1430 Waterfront Dr. Iowa City RETAIL TRADE WELCOME 627-2131 Steve Palmer, M.D. 1401 Crees St. West Liberty Iowa 52776 108-Advertisements THE NEW NORTHRUP KING Seeds and service second to none. THE NEW NORTHRUP KING • PO BOX 377 • HIGHWAY 22E • LONE TREE. IOWA 52755 • PHONE (319) 629-5656 _______ S W MOTORS 4-81 P. O. BOX 417 PH. 319 629-4611 LONE TREE. IA 52755 Dennis Pat Watkmson. Owners laW� « - IQvva C TY SUPPLIES REPLACEMENT Marvin Robertson. Owner Operator Home 354-8115 LONE TREE HEALTH CARE CENTER DALE VANDEWATER. ADMINISTRATOR JCAH JOINT COMMISSION on ACCREDITATION of HOSPITALS LONE TREE IA 52755 HOME 319-3 38-0608 OFFICE 319-629-4255 Jerry’s Jack Jill Food Center 629-4612 We are growing to serve you better Dr. R.D. Elliott 629-5661 Veterinarian CONGRATULATIONS ___SENIORS tutzman tudio 215 umtlj town H'niljmtftmi, in 52333 Distinctive Portraits 653-3202 Pierce Furniture Since 1900 217 Main Columbus Junction (319) 728-3239 By Appointment Only (319) 351-8045 Columbus Junction, Iowa 52738 O peoples national bank of columbus junction CANDLES PLUS Specializing in Silk Flowers por wedoings Hand Crafted Canoles and Fine Gifts for the home MRS. LEONA SWA RTZEND RUBER RT. 4 IOWA ClTT. IOWA 52240 109-Advertisements All Accounts FDIG Insured to $100,000 Illi west liberty FDIG HIM state bunk •aT-2111 youx 3(omc. Jotun. Sank. wlST STEVE’S TYPEWRITER OFFICE FURNITURE ADLER ROYAL SMITH-CORONA COPIERS CALCULATORS CASH REGISTERS TIME CLOCKS GALLOWAY’S SUPER SERVICE SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES Lone Tree, Iowa (319) 629-5212 816 South Gilbert iowa City, iowa 351-7929 Congratulations Grads. CHIROPRACTIC ARTS CENTER DR M W ZIMMERMAN CHIROPRACTOR 536 Southgate Ave Iowa City Iowa 52240 319 337-3125 Herteen Stocker 101. S. Dubuque Iowa City, I A. Phone: 338-4212 Iowa City Landscaping 705 Hwy. 1 W. Iowa City, IA Tom Sorden- Congratulations Senior Class SORDENS Furniture Funeral Service Lone Tree, Iowa 629-5118 the F stop.... cqmqro D supply 21 5 E WASHINGTON IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240 (319) 354-4719 Quality Products at Discount Prices CAMERAS—VIDEO—PHOTOFINISHING CEDAR-JOHNSON FARM SERVICE COMANY LONE TREE, IOWA 52755 (319)629-5613 110-Advertisements [GRAPHIC PRINTING and DESIGNS OFFSET SCREEN PRINTING 230 E. Benton St. • Iowa City, Iowa 52240 • (319) 351-875 class of 1988 Best of luck Keith and Velma Mills • SNACKS • FOOD • SUNDRIES • ICE CREAM • MAGAZINES «ICE • GAS •POP • BEER • SUNDAES FARMERS SUPPLY SALES, INC. VERSATILE DEUT2 ALLIS 656-2291 w Haas� new,ot L_ai-lis I 627-4323 Hwy 22 East Your Farm Implement Hwv6 East KAL0NA Headquarters__________west liberty BARNHART INSURANCE AGENCY Office: 319-723-4326 WILSON’S EASTDALE SPORTS CENTER :ITV3 L'.r T 'ICLCTTIOV [ir 'A '? q AMO SPQTfJv: EASTDALE PLAZA IOWA CITY, IOWA 52240 (319) 351-6060 111 -Advertisements FOUNTAIN Evans Distributing Raymond (Bud) Havel OF FLOWERS AND GIFTS Only our standards are high, not our prices. Lone Tree, IA 52755 “Best Wishes Graduates Julie Poeltler 629-5522 LIGHT REFRESHING OLD FASHIONED FOUNTAIN STYLE SODAS Bud's Custom Meats, Inc. Custom Processing • Retail Meals Cheese • Cold Meals We Make Bohemian Style Hot Dogs. Summer Sausage. Bologna Phone (319) 648 3999 Riverside. Iowa 52327 Box 23 Hwy 22 East All natural flavors—No artificial colors No caffeine—Very low sodium. “HOME PLANTING WE CHOICE IS CLEAR HEADQUARTERS Serving thousands of customers MEMBER FDIC one Hills • 679-2291 Iowa City • 338-1277 Coral ville • 351-8000 North Liberty • 626-2381 W?) Hills Bank ™ ■ L—2 and Trust Company Lincoln Mutual Insurance Association For All Insurance Needs Lone Tree, Iowa Phone 629-4921 SMOTHERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 112-Advertisements DESCRAMBLERS NO DOWN PAYMENT $2800 .., with programming Entering our 29th year ot sales service HAGEN’S Yakish Construction Co. Custom Homes Remodeling “Quality is not expensive Quality is Forever” PIONEER SEEDS Thomas Hotz Rt. 1 LONE TREE Phone 629-5357 52755 6294205 GRINGER FEED AND GRAIN INC. Old Hwy. 218 South Iowa City Iowa 52240 Young Insurance Agency CASE POWER AND EQUIPMENT 110 West Jayne Lone Tree, IA 52755 Introducing 629-4922 Highway 22 West | Kalona, IA 52247 0 tractors from (319) 656-2216 CaseIH HUFF ROOFING and GUTTER DEANNA‘S 629-4965 Lone Tree AND ERNA‘S Congratulations Class of 1988 113-Advertisements HARRIS DISCOUNT IOWA CITY CHIROPRACTIC CHOWN’S APPLIANCES “SKELGAS SERVICE” Health and Sports Injury Clinic Dr. Steve Hammerstrom 1224 S. Gilbert St. Iowa City, Iowa 52240 (319) 354-7530 24 Hour Emergency Service ADMIRAL T V. G-E APPLIANCES PITTSBURGH PAINTS LENNOX FURNACES CEHIRAl ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTER PHONE 723-4314 NICHOLS, IOWA 52766 71 Commercial Drive Iowa City, Iowa (319) 338-9565 MARY ANN TOM HARRIS Carry’s 0USTOM Trophies, ltd. R R I HIGHWAY 6 WEST IOWA CITY IOWA S2740 Phone 35� 8948 Jim Manary OWNER 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 FERTIUZERS SHIVERS CIRCULATORS TOX-O-WIK PORTABLE GRAIN DRIERS AUGERS WESTFIELD KEWANEE SPEED KING SNOWCO Complete line of Farm Chemicals Ucensed Firearms Dealer BoM SPECIALTY ADVERTISING SALES DR. DONALD F. MOSSMAN Veterinarian 203 DEVOES ST. 110 Perkins — Box 366 Lone Tree, Iowa 52755 LONE TREE. IOWA 52755 Phone 629-5322 Congratulations HIGHLAND AVE. 1988 GRADUATES DX SERVICE Fred A. Riddle, D.D.S. 1310 South Gilbert IOWA CITY. IOWA 52240 Phone 351-9990 Curt C. Maas, D.D.S. 108 E. Market St. Iowa City 114-Advertisements 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 DEKALB-PFIZER GENETICS STAN FELDMAN SEED DEALER R.R. 1 Lone Tree. IA 52755 (319) 629-4694 West Liberty Builders Supply Lumberyard GENERAL CONTRACTOR NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HWY 6 W WEST LIBERTY IOWA 527 6 (319) 627-4122 A TERRY RUESS Owner (319) 627-2246 Complete Tire and Mechanical Service COOD tEAR 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 Wiele Chevrolet 209 West 3rd West Liberty 627-4521 RON'S FEED SERVICE, INC. Dusty’s Tire Service Inc 721 2nd St Coralville. Iowa 52241 WAYNI Nichols. Iowa 723-4511 Tomorrows Feed Today Business Phone 338-4462 24 Hour Emergency Service 337-8002 IABORATORY 1 ANIMAL DIFTS Providing services to assist students with educational and career planning 115-Advertisement 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 116-Advertisements INDEX Academics 56-75 ACT 115 Adams, Betty 26 Adams, Clifton D. DDS. PC 105 Aero Rental 113 Akock. Holly 18,84.85,95 Allendcr. Sara 26 Allied Van Lines 102 Alt. Bonnie 15.41.46.48.49.53 Alt. Cynthia 16.46.48.49.55.81 Alt. Enn 47 Alt. Nancy 33.63 Alt. Valene 18.46.53.84.94 Alt. William 2.6.30.32.33.35.42.43.54.55.68.74.82.120 Andersen. Jason 18.84 Anderson. Amy 25 Anderson. Carey 2.47 Anderson. Jackie 6.8.9.53 Anderson. Jared 22 Anderson. Logan 26 Anderson. Wanda 63.81 Angerer. Lil 60 Applebce. Jennifer 24 Applebee. Knstofer 19 Art Hub 51 Athletics 76-96 Baker. Luke 16.17.46.48.49.70.82.83,92 Baker. Rachel 20 Bamhan Insurance Agency 111 Baseball 78 Bauwens. Joshua 25 Bauwens. Melena 19.47.49.84.94.95 Bell. Andy 21 Bell. Brad 20 Bell. Brian 16.85 Bell. Chad 25.102 Bell. Darla 18.84.94.95 Bell. Heather 18.46.84.95 Bell. Justin 25.102 Bell. Kathryn 24.36.47 Bell. Matthew 24 Belzer. Bill 52 Bennett. Libby 62 Berry . Chad 18.84.94 Berry. Chris 22,101 Best. David 15.46.48.50.51.78.82.92 Best. Jason 19.84.94.95 Bird. Karol 63 Blakley. Justin 25 Btakley. Micah 20 Blakley. Tara 23 Bock. Angela 25 Bock. Jenny 22.47 Bock. Sarah 23.47 Bock's Berry Farm 104 Boggs. R. M. 102 Bontrager. Lonnie 15.82 Bontrager. Mike 12.13.51.54.82.83.88.92 Boyd. Jason 22 Boyd. Justin 23 Boys' Basketball 88-89 Boys Track 92 Brenneman. (lint 15.51.52.70.82.88.92 Brenncman. Jercd 18.84.94.95 Brenneman. Karleen 15.46.48.49.50.53 Brenneman. Phillip 18.46.84.94.95 Brenneman Sc Sons 106 Brenneman Seed Sc Pet Center 104 Bnnkmcycr. Greg 22.47 Bnnkmeyer. Suzanne 19.47.84.94.95 Brown. Natalie 22,47 Brown. Nathan 20.37.47.72 Brown. Rachael 18.46.53.84.85.95 Brun. Enc 24 Brunner. Karin 3.12.46.50.53.54.93 Buck waiter Motors 104 Bud's Custon Meats 112 Buline, Linda 62 Buline. Melinda 21 Bums. Cassandra 12.53.73 Burr. Amy 21 Burr. Kelli 16.46.55,81.93 Bus Ride 101 Busa. Angela 23 Busa. Brian 21 Buttz. Regan 20 Buttz. Tara 15.53.81 Calvert. Alison 25 Calvert. Ronald 18.46.47.84 Case Power Sc Equipment 113 ('ass. Nancy 62 Ccdar-Johnson Farm Service 110 Ceramics Sc Gifts 104 Chapman. Christine 47 C her Heading 86-87 Chiropractic Arts Center 110 Chorus 46 Chown. Corey 24.36.47 Chown. Jason 18.84.85.94.95 Chown. Melissa 24.47 Chown's Appliances 114 Chnstner. Amanda 20 Christner. Marilyn 23 Chnstner. Monica 14.15.46.47.50 Clemsen. Alysa 20 Clemsen. Byron 59.85 Comer. Kyle 64 Concert Band 48 Contractors Tool Sc Supply Co. Inc. 108 Countryman. Curt 67.82.92 Countryman. Kathy 63 Country Oaks Photography 107 Crane. Scan 26 Crawford. Joshua 26 Cunningham. Misty 12.73 Curtis. Gregg 62 Cycle Industnes 100 Dauber. Dean 2.6.9.30.32.42.55.56.65.68.82.83.92.99.120 Dave's Body Sc Fender 106 Deanna's Sc Ema's 113 Decker. Cynthia 21 DcGood. Matt 24 DcGood. Shawn 21 DeKalb-Pfizer Genetics 115 Dickey. Tom 63.79.82 Dixon. Peggy 79 Drama Club 50 Dnvcr's Education 100 Dufley. Jessica 22 Dusty's Tire Sc Service Inc. 115 Earl May 112 Earl's Radiator 104 Ecknch. Andy 20 Eck's 114 Eden. Brandon 23 Eden. Bnan 18.84.95 Eden. Jason 25 Eden. Justin 19 Eden. Mark 16.46.48.52.82 Eden. Shannon 20 Eden. Shelly 2.14.15.32.46.53.79.81.103 Eden. Sheri 21.47 Eden. Tracy 15.36.37.41.45.46.48.50.79.81.86.103 Edwards. Marv in 26 Eighth Grade 18 Elder Implement Co. Inc. 107 Ellison. David 75.84.95 Evans Distributing 112 Evcland. Veronica 6.9.31.38.43 Fwers. Andy 24 Ewers. Jason 18.46.64.94 Ewers. Josh 21 F-Stop 110 Fall Play 34-35 Farmers Sc Merchants 116 Farmers Savings Bank 108 Farmer's Supply 111 Farmers Supply Sales. Inc. 104 Famcr. Misty 21 Feeder's Supply 100 Feldman. Gregory 15.46.48.52 Feldman. Scott 6.29.40.46.48.49.52.55.78.82.88 Fifth Grade 21 First Grade 25 Fisher. Phil 58 Fisher. Philip (Pip) 2.6.9.35.43.50.51.54.67.68.74.78 Fisher. Steven 15.70.92 Rake. Becky 33 Rake. Steven 2,7.9.33.39.82.92.120 Rower and Gift Shoppe 104 Football 82-83 Forakcr 115 Forbes. Amy 12.34.43.46.48.50.51.54.79.81.91 Forbes. Glen 2.7.9.33.82 Forbes. Joey 24.47 Forbes. Johanna 21.47 Forbes. Joshua 21 Forbes. Mary Lou 60 Forbes. Michelle 19.47.84.85.95 Forbes. Misty 23 Forbes. Nicki 23 Forbes. Ranae 12.46.48.49.50.51.81 Forbes. Robbi 25 Forbes. Steffame 21.47 Forbes. Todd 18.47.84.84.94 Forbes. Trudi 18.84.84,95 Ford. Jeromey 25 Ford. Jerry 68.78 Ford. Kathy 7.8.9.30.34.46.48.49.50.52.54.55.68.79.81 Ford. Robert 14.15.46.48.49.52.82.83 Foreman. Rockne 74 Fountain of Rowers Sc Gifts 112 Fountain Transmissions 102 Fourth Grade 22 Fred’s Feed Sc Supply 105 Freshmen 16-17 Future Farmers of America 52 Future Homemakers of America 53 Galloway. Bcv 60 Galloway. Cassie 22,47 Galloway. Joe 23 Galloway's Super Service 110 Galloway. Taiya 18.46.47,84.94.95 Gamnger. David 24 Gamnger. Faith 22 Gay’s Meat Locker 103 Girls' Basketball 90-91 Girls' Track 93 Gollaher, Jamie 26 Gollaher. Julie 22 Gollaher. Walter 23 Goody. Mark 24 Goody. Rachel 20.47 Gordon. Toots 4.20 Gottwalt. Amanda 24 Goltwalt. Heidi 24 Gottwalt. Katy 21 Graduation 42-43 Graphic Printing Sc Designs 111 Greazel. Bnan 21.101 Greazel. Emily 23.101 Greazel. Matt 19.101 Grecian. Lorraine 59 Green. Amy 7.9.46.48.49.51,52.54.55.67.86.87 Green. Becky 33 Green. Debbie 15.46.48.53.55.79.81.93 Green. Douglas 7.33.39.43.55.71.82.120 Gnngcr Feed Sc Grain Inc. 113 Grostic. Chnstophcr 2.12.52.55.78.82.83.92 Hagen’s 113 Hain. Bonita 12.46.50.75.81.91.93 Ham. Knstinc 22 Hain. Heather 15.35.37.46.48.50.53.55.69.90.91.93 Ham. Paul 58 Ham. Rick 21.47 Hair 99 117-Indcx Hair Designer 108 Hair Quarters 104 Hall. Pam 79 Hall. Robin 24 Hall. Vanessa 26 Hank's Auto Sales 103 Hamack. Carey 21 Harnack. Katie 22 Hamack. Sara 18.46.47.72.84.94 Hams Discount 114 Harry 's Custom Trophies. LTD. 114 Hartsock. Jared 23.37 Hartsock. Sue 62 Havel. Alicia 15.46.50.79.81.91 Havel. Micki 79 Hawkeye Moving Sc Storage. Inc. 105 Herteen Sc Stocker 110 Hester’s Grain Sc Fertilizer. Inc. 107 Highland Ave. DX Service 114 Hills Bank 112 Hill's Grain Sc Feed 106 Hincbaugh. Amber 26 Hinebaugh. Laune 23 Hoerrmann. Tammy 15.55.79.81 Hoerrmann. Tracy 3.18.84.94.95 Homecoming 30-33 Hommerding. Eric 20 Hommerding. Justin 23 Hommerding. Melissa 25 Horesowsky Lumber Construction 103 Horrell. Pat 46.70.73 Hot . Abby 24 Hotz. Ben 20.37.47 Hotz. Gary 2.12.13.52.70.82.120 Hotz. Jeremy 12.13.39.52.82 Hubler. Denny 22 Hubler. Kevin 23 Hubler. Tammy 20 Huff. Michelle 79 Huff Roofing Sc Gutter 113 Huff. Ted 16. 17,51.55.82.88.89.92 Huff. Wilbur 61 Hummel. Jessica 25 Hunter. Minam 61 Ingle. Andrew 25 Iowa City Chiropractic 114 Iowa City Landscaping 110 Ipsen. Elizabeth I2.28.K38.46.48.49.50.79.8I.9I.93 Ipsen. Joseph 18.46.47.64.84.85 Ipsen. Shirley 61.101 J Sc J Lumber 104 Jarrard. Dawn 16.55.66.81 Jazz Band 49 Jenks. Jason 18.94 Jenks. Tracy 20 Jennings. Joshua 25 Jim’s Barber Shop 104 Jim's Super Value 104 Johnson. Julie 23 John Wilson's 100 Junior High Boys' Basketball 94 Junior High Boys’ Track 95 Junior High Cheerleading 85 Junior High Chorus 47 Junior High Concert Band 48 Junior High Football 84 Junior High Girls' Basketball 94 Junior High Girls’ Track 95 Junior High Volleyball 84 Junior High Wrestling 85 Juniors 12 13 Jurgrnsen. Mick 47.72 Kalona Builders Supply Co. 115 Kalona Locker 104 Karr. Daniel 2.7.33.43.72.76.82.96.120 Kasper. Anne 22 Kasper. Danny 19 Kasper. Michael 15.50.55.82.100.103 Kasper. Robert 15.46.50.51.55.82.92.100.103 Kautz. Mike 56.65.93 Keep. Becky 22 Keep. Chad 25 Keith Sc Velma Mills 111 Keith Forbes Implement Sc Supply Inc. 114 Kennedy. Dave 52 Kent Studio 97 Kerf. Candy 20 Kerf. Chns 23.101 Kerf. Dann 18 Kerf. Ronda 23 Kessler. Ann 52 Kile’s Feed and Grain 105 Kindergarten 26-27 Kirkpatrick. Eric 10.39 Klebe. Amy 12.13.46.48.49.51.55.65.79.81.91.93 Klcbc. Kevin 14.15.31.82.92 Klein. Julie 50.54.69 Kleinmeyer. Katie 21 Kleinmeyer. Leanne 22 Klemp. Amanda 19.47.84.94.95 Klemp. Deborah 16.36.37.46.48.50.53.55.69.81.90.91 Kline. Christina 18.84.94.95 Knebel. Gary 19.84 Koedam. Amy 24 Koedam. Angie 22.47 Koedam. Jeremy 26 Kout. Barb 79 Kout. Mamie 12.28.35.46.48.50.79.81.90.91 Krebsbach. Heidi 22 Krebshach. Niki 21 Kregel. Chanda 21 Kregel. Melissa 23 Krotz. Dan 52 Krueger. Holly 79 Krueger. Melissa 19.84.94.95 Kruse. Adrienne 18.47.84.94 Kruse. Brad 22 Kwtk'N'EZ 106 Lacina. Benjamin 26 Lacina. Rhonda 84.95 Lake. Erin 23 Lake. Jill 26 Lake. Mark 60 Langenberg. Douglas 9.10.43.54.57.78.88 Langenberg. Mathew 14.15.44.46.48.51.82.88 langenberg. Tom 61 The Lark 103 Larkin. Kristina 15.46.50.53.55.93 Larkin. Shawn 21 Lana Sc Sons Inc. 106 Latta. Jennie 24 LeGare. Jason 4.19.84.85.94 LeGare. Jeremy 21 Lemley. Alysa 2.15.30.39.46.48.49.55.77.81.86.87.93 Lcnz. Kevin 12.46.48.49.82 Lenz. Mary 59 Less. Christine 10.30.39.46.48.49.54.65.80.81.90.91.93 Lewis. Rose Mary 59 Liqui Grow 106 Little B's Bar 107 Lively. Melissa 22 Lively. Michael 24 Lively. Michelle 20 Lloyd. Daniel 8.9,10.72.92 Uoyd. Jessica 14.15.81.93 Loan. Andy 20.47 Lodin. Dennis 46.48.49.72 Lorack. Alex 26 Loucka. Sherry 33 Loucks. Jeremy 23,101 Loucks. Jessica 21 Lutz. Kelli 2.15.79.81 Lyions. John 20 Magrudcr. Renee 15.46.48 Magruder. Ryan 19.84.94.95 Marching Band 46 Marshall. Beth 24 Marshall. Came 62 Marshall. David 68.70 Marshall. Emily 21 Marshek. Keith 21 Marv’s Glass 109 May Drug Store 108 Meacham Travel Service 108 Meng. John 74.88 Menzer. Neal 20 Mcnzer. Shanda 15.46.48.80.81.90.91.93 Miller. Kendra 24 Miller. Kyle 25 MOCO One Tnp 111 Moeller. Jason 3.19.30.84.94.95 Moeller. Jeffrey 16.17.46.48.55.66.82.92 Montross. Susan 12.38.46.48.53.93 Mormon. Michelle 16.46.48.51.55.66.80.81.91 Mossman. Dr Donald F. 114 Mougin. Joe 51.75 Mougin. Randy 12.41,46.48.51.54.82.88 Mougin. Richard 15.40.46.48.78.82.88 Mueller. Jennifer 12.38.46.48.50.53.81 Mueller. Lindsay 23 Mullinnix.Vhad 21 Mullinnix. Tem 59 Murdock. Melissa 14.15.41.46.48.49.55.79.81 Murphy. Nikki 26 Musical 36-37 Musser. Becky 15.32.46.48.49.50.77.79.81.86.87.91.93 Musser. Bret 26.102 Musser. Cindy 8.9.10.38.42.46.48.50.51.52.53.54.55.86.87 Musser. Cory 20 Musser. Diane 61 Musser. Judy 33 Musser. Kara 22.47 Musser. Stacha 20 Musser. Tina 23 Musser. Troy 26.102 Nancy's Fancy 106 National Computer Systems 98 National Honor Society 54 Nealson, Theron 21 Newspaper Memory Book 53 Nicklaus. Brenda 15.46.50.53.55.79.81.91.93 Nicola. Shane 78 Nicola. Sherry 66 Noble. Anthony 21 Noble. Joshua 23 Noble. Jennifer 25 Northrop King 109 Occasions 28-43 O’Conner. Jennifer 20 Ogren. Sherry 62 Olson. Warren 68.80.81.88 Olympic Service Center 104 Oral-B 105 Organizations 44-65 Osborne. Johua 26 Owen. Michell 2.10.28.31.43.74.79.81.90.91.93 P Sc R's Restaurant Sc Tap 105 Palmer Clinic PC 108 Panzek. Brent 25 Panzek. Came 22 Panzek. Grynnelh 60 Panzek. John 26 Panzek. Lindsay 25 Pearl. Adam 24 Pearl. Keith 26 Pearson. Bill 60 Pearson Trucking 104 Pcchman. Greg 19.47,84.94 People 4-27 Peoples Trust Sc Savings Bank 105 Peterson. Alan 12 Peterson. Mary Lou 63 Petsel's DX 104 Pcttitt. Angie 16.46.81 Pcttitt. Ben 21 Pettitt. Catic 22 Phillips. Kelley 24.47 Pioneer Seeds 113 Plamor Lanes 98 Poepsel. Harvey B 104 Powers. Jason 23.47.103 Powers. Lonnie 2.64.82,91 Powers. Ryan 23.37.47.103 Pntchett. Cassandra 18.53.84.94 118-Index Pritchett Niki 20 Pri lcr. Mary Lou 62 Prom 38-39 Prybil, Sonda 19.47.84.94,95 Rayncr. Bcllana 20.72 Rayncr, Brcca 22.47 Rayncr. Danny 21 Rayncr. Dawn 18.46.64,84.94.95 Richard. Christina 22.47 Richard. Jennifer 24.36,47 Riddle. Fred A.. DDS 114 Rider. Jerome 21.101 Rider. Johnny 25 Rider. Leslie 22 Riggan. Tracy 16.36.46.50.53 Rippcrton. Justin 23 Rippcrton. Morgan 2.20 Rittenmeyer. Matt 19.84.94.95 Robbins. John 51.73 Robbins. Steven 26.27 Robertson. Brenda 15.46.50.52.53 Rocca. Elizabeth 19.47.84.94.95 Rocca. Matt 9.11.43.65.88.89 Rodgers. Dean 52.70 Ronan. Angie 21.47 Ronan. Dan 23 Ronan. Elisha 24 Ronan. Jacob 26 Ronan. Ryan 26 Ronan. Shannon 19.84.94.95.103 Ronan. Stefamc 3.19.47.84.94.95.103 Ronan. Whitney 24 Ron’s Feed Service Inc. 115 Sabin, Larry 22 Schaapveld. Anthony 15.34.35.37.40.46.50.69.92 Schaapvcld. Ben 19.84.94 Schaapveld. Ryan 22 Schafer. Shannon 19.47.84.94.95 Schneider. Jason 23 Schneider. Jessica 22 Schnocbclen. Jessica 18.84,94,95 Schnoebelen Repair 98 Schreiber, Jeremy 19.84.94.94 Schreibcr. Joshua 25 Schuesslcr. Colccn 12.13.41.46.48.49.50.80.81.91.93 Schucssler. Darren 3.19.84.85.94.95 Schumacher. Bonnie 60 Scoreboard 97-98 Scotty Fs 108 Second Grade 24 Scdlacck. Steven 12.71 Seniors 6-11 Seventh Grade 19 Sexton. Angela 15.30.46.48.49.50.53.86.87.93 Sexton. Corisa 22 Sexton. Dwight 52 Sexton. Pat 59 Sexton. Russ 120 Sexton. Sheila 2.16.17.30.46.48.49.53.55.81.86.87 Shalla, Randy 120 Shanklin. Jeremy 78 Shay. Larry 58 Shipley. Steven 18.47.85 Sibley. Alcxa 23 Sibley. Enka 25 Sixth Grade 20 Skubal. Scott 23 Sladek. Cathy 62 Slaughter. Andy 23.37.47 Slaughter. Benjamin 25 Slaughter. Marla 33 Slaughter. Rodney 11.30.32.33.43.51.54.55.56.65.76.82. 88.120 Smith. Chclscy 26 Smith. Kerry 3.19.84,95 Smith. Mary 75 Smothers. Corey 24 Smothers Insurance Agency 112 Smothers. Megan 20 Snead. James 71 Sobolik. Mackenzie 24 Sobolik. Michael 26.27 Softball 79 Sojka. Christopher 12.43.54 Sojka. Eric 19.75 Sophomores 14-15 Sorden. Amanda 20 Sorden. Ben 16.17.46,48.49.51.55.82.88.92 Sordens 110 Sotzen. Julie 11,53.54.68 Spanish Club 55 Spears. JelT 25 Spears. Kevin 22 Speech Team 50 Spcnccr-Motyko. Gino 23 Spcncer-Motyko. Jocko 24.47 Spilman. Joshua 20 Spilman. Mcllisa 23 Stebral. Judy 58 Steve’s Typewriter Sc Office Furniture 110 Stole, Moms 62 Student Council 51 Stutsman 111 Sumpin Else 47 Swartzendruber, Alisa 21,47 Swartzendruber. Dann 16.46.48.88 Swartzendruber. Lore 19.44.46.84.94 Swartzendruber. Roger 11.41.46.48.49.54.68 Sweeting. Brett 26 Swenson. Jenny 20 Swenson. Jon 58 Swenson. Travis 14.15.39.41.46.48.49.50.92 Telford. Angela 15.46.50.53.79 Telford. Michelle 79 TeStrake 104 Tharp. Jim 19.84.94 Third Grade 23 Thirsty Camel 104 Thomae. Dusty 24 Thomae. Jimmy 23 Thomas. Todd 15.88,89 Thomas. Wynnette 18.47.84.94.95 Towncrest Pharmacy 106 Toyota 99 Treiber. Michelle 16.17.55.81 Treiber. Tonya 12.28.38.53.81 Tubbs. Larry 16.46.82 Tubbs. Marci 21 Turner. C andace 18.47.84.95 Twins 102-103 Ulin. Lisa 19.75 Vance. Joshua 22 VanderLinden. Sonya 16.17.46.55.81 Van’s Electric Inc. 106 Variety Show 40-41 Vincent. Janet 50 Viner. Stephanie 25 Volleyball 80-81 Wade Ford 103 Waldschmidt. Adam 20 Waldschmidt. Densic 20.91 Waldschmidt. Diane 11.30.32.39.41.46.48.52.54.55.65, 67.81. 91.93.100 Diane won. Walker. Judy 12.13.50.51 Warden. Jennifer 26 Waters. Dustin 26 Waters. Julie 61 Watkinson. Kim 19.47.85.95 Welter. Jill 53.55,69 WesterhofT. Mark 2.11.33.39.43.71.82.120 WesterhofT. Scott 12.52.78.82.88.89.92 Western World 108 Westfall. Amber 25 Westfall. Brian 12,13.52 Westfall. Kelli 8.9.11.34.35.50.53.54.55.68 Westlake. Andy 4.20 Westlake. Martha 63 West Liberty Builders Supply Lumberyard 115 West Liberty Ready Mix 107 West Liberty State Bank 110 White House 105 Wiele Chevrolet 115 Williams. Destim 2.15.46.48.81.87.93 Williams. Howardc 19.30 Wilson’s Eastdale Spons Center 111 Winebrenner Ford 104 Wisor. Matthew 15.50.82.88 Wolfe. Cory 15.37.46.50.78.82.83.92 Wolfe. Jessica 26 Wolfe. Kirsten 21.47 Wolfe. Mike 92 Wollrab. Tanya 12.33.46.50.81.86.99 Wollrab. Vida 58 Womer. Denise 12.39.41.48.50.52.55.79.81.91 Wrestling 96 Vakish Construction Co. 113 Yearbook Staff 55 Yedlik. C urt 15.41.46.48.50.51.78.82.88.89.92 Ycdlik. Jill 21 Yedlik. Joel 78 Yedlik. Knsta 22 Yedlik. Randy 19.47.84.85.94.95 Yedlik. Vicki 16.46.48.53.55.81.91 Yoder. Darren 22.47 Yoder. Lacey 25 Yoder. Lane 20.47 Yoder. Leicha 23 Yoder. Ryan 20 Young. Daniel 47 Young Insurance Agency 113 Young. Michelle 46.50.55 Zaruba. Roberta 61 Zeithamel 100 119-Index 120-Colophon COLOPHON The 1988 Elm: What It Means Printed by Inter-Collegiate Press HerfF Jones 6015 Travis Lane Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201 The 1988 Elm was typeset using The Translator, a com- puter guide for submitting copy. Division copy is set in Univers type. All other copy ij set in Times Roman type. Representative: David Solberg Advisor: Morris Stole Editor: Amy Green Assistant Editor Steve Fisher Typesetter: Rob Kasper Business Manager: Scott Feldman Staff: Kathy Ford, Diane Waldschmidt, Bill Alt, Dear Dauber, Doug Green, Denise Womer, Amy Klebe Chris Grostic, Mike Kasper, Cindy Musser. Special thanks to: F-Stop, Dave Ewers, Josh Ewers Greg Feldman, Kelli Westfall, Rod Slaughter, Julit Waters, Roberta Zaruba, and the class of 1988. What's a Staff to Do 1-When you have a photo you really like and no place to put it. you put it on the last page. Power pyramid builders at volleyball games were, from bottom to top: Russ Sexton. Doug Green. Dan Karr. Gary Hotz, Mark Westerhoff. Rod Slaughter. Randy Shalla. Bill All. Steve Flake. Dean Dauber. The End-Dan Karr prepares to begin a football game and ends our book. Colophon. What’s a colophon, what does that mean? It’s the last page of a yearbook, where the publishing information is given and sometimes credits are listed. But what about the pictures? What do they have to do with anything? Well, all year long the staff liked these two pictures but couldn’t fit them into any of the layouts so they saved them and put them here. O.K. It just seems an odd choice. But I suppose if you want to end a book called What It Means with some- one’s fanny, it’s up to you. Good. Because we did.