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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:

Board of Education Omer C. Johnson, Pilot of our ship, guiding it through stormy bays to the sea of success. Mr. Johnson is the superintendent of our school and Physiology teacher. He has attended Penn and Iowa State Colleges and has done graduate work at the University of Iowa. Mr. Johnson’s home town is Richland, Iowa. He has 26 years of teaching experience, with 1 year of Principal ship, 12 years as superintendent of schools, 13 years as high school teacher and head of Science Department at Charles City, Iowa, and has operated a dairy farm for 2 years. Mr. Johnson has served with the Red Cross during the first World War. His favorite pastime is hunting or fishing and his favorite hobby is bee keeping. Mrs. Lucille Shattuck Four- th and Fifth grade teacher. She attended Iowa State Teachers College and has taught for two years. Her home town Is Des Moines and her favorite pastimes are knitting and sewing for her two daughters. Her hobby is her husband and daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Kilbourne, teaches Sixth and Seventh grade. She graduated from the University of Iowa and has taught school for nine years. Her hobby is art work and her favorite pas- times are reading, sew- ing, and attending sports events. James R. Shattuck, teaches mathematics in high school. He has coached football, base- bail, and boys basketball at Lone Tree for the past two years. He graduated from the University of Iowa. His pas- time is playing with his daughters and his hobby is his wife and children. Allen Snyder, teaches Eco- nomics, World History, and Government. He graduated from the University of Iowa in 1940. His home town is Riverside, Iowa. This makes his tenth year of teaching. He says his favorite pastime is sleeping and his hobby is woodworking. He has been principal at Lone Tree for the past two years. Mrs. Donna Weir, teaches high school English. Her home town is Agency, Iowa. She graduated from Drake University in 1947 and this is her third year of teach- ing. Her favorite pastimes are reading and listening to music and her hobby is sewing. Geneice E. Potee, teaches first grade. Mrs. Potee’s home town is in Sac City, Iowa. She received her first two years of education at Iowa State and her last two at the University of Iowa. Her first teaching job was at Sac City teaching the second grade. The second year was at Lone Tree. Mrs. Potee likes to sing and listen to records. She also is interested in photography and enjoys sports such as golf and tennis Ned Michael Doty, teaches high school subjects; Speech, American History, Shop, and Physical Education. Mr. Ned Doty received his B. S. degree at Ball State Teach- ers College, and also attended the University of Iowa. His home town is Muncie, Indiana. He has had two years of teaching experience. His favorite pastime is play- ing with his little son Terry Michael. His favorite hob- bies are flying, playing golf, and swimming. Elizabeth K. Dalton, teaches high school subjects; Home Economics, shorthand, and Physical Education. Mrs. Dalton received her B. S. degree at St. Ambrose- Mary Crest, at Davenport, Iowa; and her M.A. degree at the University of Iowa. Her home town is Daven- port, Iowa. She has had three years of teaching ex- perience. Her favorite pastime is organizing recre- ational facilities for children. Her favorite hobby is square dancing, sports, sewing. Mescal Mavis Gilbert Is the Primary teacher. She was orginally fromBeacons- field, Iowa, and she received her teach- ing training from Iowa State Teachers College and Iowa Wesleyan College. She has had six years of teaching experience. Her favorite pastime is a good movie and her hobby is music. Marian Kelso teaches second grade. She received her training at Iowa State and Coe College. Her home town is Butler, Missouri. Mrs.Kelso has had four years of teaching ex- perience. Her favorite pastimes are reading and music and she enjoys movies. Martha Littlejohn Music, typing and general business. Duane Lodge Seventh and Eighth Grades ! Marion Kelso Second Grade Mrs. Martha Littlejohn is the music teacher and she also teaches typing and general business in high school. Her home town is Washington, Iowa. She received her Bachelor of Music degree from the State University of Iowa and has been teaching for two years. Her favorite pastime is do- ing work on her parents farm and she also likes to sew and cook. Duane Lodge teaches the seventh and eighth grades. Mr. Lodge came from Downey, Iowa His college education was completed at the State University of Iowa. This is his first year of teaching experience. Mr. Lodge’s favorite pastime is listening to the radio and observing sports events. His favorite hob- bies are collecting miniature horses and of- ficiating basketball games. DONALD C. ATTIG Football 1234, Class Play 3, Baseball 1234, Student Coun- cil 4. Basketball 1234. RONALD L. WEE LAND Class Play 34, Baseball 234, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Class Of- ficer 1234, Basketball 234. MARILYN A. STONEBARGER Class Play 34, Annual Staff 4, Softball 34, Librarian 2, Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 1234, Small Music Groups 4, Declam 12, Class Officer 1, Basketball 1234. PATRICIA D. HIRT Class Play 34, Annual Staff 4, Softball 234, School Mir- ror 1234, Librarian 123, Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 124, Small Groups in Music 4, Declam 12, Class Officer 123, Basket- ball 1234. BERLE W. SMOTHERS Football 134, Class Play 34, Baseball 12, Annual Staff 4, School Mirror 1234, Librar- ian 1234, Glee Club 12, Mix- ed Chorus 1234, Small Groups in Music 1234, Class Officer 4, Basketball 34. HAROLD W. OWEN Football 14, Class Play 34, Baseball 1234, Glee Club 1, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chor- us 1, Class Officer 3, Bas- ketball 1234. CHARLES J. MULLINNIX Football 1234, Class Play 3, Baseball 1234, Basketball 1 23. MARGARET A. BURR Dramatics Club 4, Class Play 34, Annual Staff 4, School Mirror 234, Small Music Groups 1234, Glee Club 1234, Mixed Chorus 1 234, Declam 12, Basketball 1234, Librarian 123. BETTY L. MURPHY Class Play 4, Glee Club 4. School Newspaper 4, Soft- ball 34. ORVILLE A. BEKKER Football 1, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4, Shop Club 4. DARLENE J. BAKER School Mirror 23, Class Play 34. DELLA M. FOUNTAIN Assistant Editor for School Paper 4. PAUL L. DUF-FEY Football 234, Basketball Manager 4. MARY LOU HUFF Softball 234, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4, School Paper 4, Glee Club 123. MARY F. LENZ School Newspaper 4, Glee Club 13, Mixed Chorus 13, Declam 12, Class Officer 4, Homecoming Queen 4. CALVIN L. LAVELY Football 1234, Class Play 34, Baseball 1234, Mixed Chorus 12. CLYDE LENZ Football 1234, Class Play 34, Dramatics Club 4, Base- ball 123, Annual Staff 4, School Paper 4, Librarian 1, Mixed Chorus 124, Small Music Groups 124, Class officer 34, Student Council 1234, Declam 2, Basketball 12. i i 'iu. Ronald Wieland Clyde Lenz Mary Lenz Berle Smothers Clyde Lenz Mr. Snyder President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Rep. Advisor MOTTO ‘I wish, I can, I will—these are the three notes to victory.” COLORS Sea green and silver FLOWER Red Rose Let's move ahead to 1960 and see where we find the mighty seniors. Pat Hirt, who is now Mrs. Bud Smothers, is at the present time at a bankers con- vention in Chicago with her husband. They left the children in the good hands of Berle, and have decided to make this trip a second honeymoon. Bud is now the president of the bank in Lone Tree and Pat has finally gotten used to ironing seven white shirts a week. Clyde Lenz is now manager of a girls show and night club in Des Moines. His wife is the center of attraction in his floor show. He wears tuxedoes and struts through the establishment every hour on the hour to see that everything is under control and see that the customers aren't making any money on the gambling devices. Darlene Baker, after graduation from LTHS ten years ago took a short business course and is now office girl for Oscar Wiese and Son at the local downtown office. She is still going with fellows from Riverside and West Liberty, but she can't quite make up her mind which one she wants to marry. Harold Owen, the really and truly hard worker of the class of 1950, married Janete eight years ago and now has to get up at 5:00 every morning to run Ham Krai's coal business. He says that he has to work too hard but just to keep peace in the family, he does it with a smile and he hopes that some day his little boy, Harold ID, will be able to take over the business. Margaret Ann Burr, after attending Cornell for six years, is now teaching music in Shueyville, Iowa Public School where Berle is superintendent. Her husband stays at home to take care of the house and their three children, so that she can teach and make enough money to live on. Janet Westfall, after taking a course in shorthand for five years, is now keeping books for Deanie Walsh on their two acre farm where they raise pumpkins, potatoes, and onions. Their children. Jack, Jill, Joan, and Janet n, keep the pumpkins, potatoes, and onions picked and hoed and bug-free. Their residence is the old Dan Walker farm that Janet's father bought just for them when they got married. Calvin Lavely is taking a sun bath in the back yard while Marlene is out plowing corn with a team of horses as they haven't yet been able to afford a tractor. Their sixty acre farm is all bottom land and every spring the Iowa river overflows and drowns out their crops so that they are very hard up. Calvin wants to move to Missouri where it's warmer, but Marlene likes Iowa better. Berle Smothers, after attending Iowa State Teachers College for eight years to get his four year degree, is now superintendent at Shueyville, Iowa. He coaches the girls basketball team there, which as usual has not won a game for six years. His wife and two little boys are still confident that they can win, but Berle is becoming very discouraged. Ronald Wieland, after inventing a rocket ship and traveling to Mars, came back, married Rosie and is now settled down in a nice quiet farm near Riverside. He yearned to go back to Mars, but Rosie forbade him to go. He has finally given that up, and is content to stay at home with Rosie and their six boys. Marilyn Stonebarger, now Mrs. Ken Roy Ingham, is now helping her husband in (and is half owner of) Club 88 at Tiffin, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ingham also own a half share in Club 22. Mickey took nurses training for four years, but she gallantly gave up her profession for Ken Roy. They are very wealthy and have six Cadillacs, a twelve room mansion, and several hotels out West. Mary Lou Huff, now Mrs. Warren Murphy, is settled down on a turkey farm where she and Warren raise 5000 turkeys a year. Every morning she has to get up at 5:00 to feed and water the turkeys while Warren stays in bed. They make millions of dollars each year on their turkeys and each year when the season is over, they take a trip around the world to see how people in foreign countries raise turkeys. Paul Duffey, after being basketball manager for LTHS ten years ago, Paul now carries the bats and balls for the New York Yankees when they play in the World Series. In his spare time he plays football on a professional team In the East. Mary Lenz married Kenny Wieland five years ago and they are now running the Oak Crest Station on 218. Mary was a private secretary for several years after graduation but she decided that she wanted to settle down. Their business is very good and they plan to retire in 25 years. Orville Bekker is very happy these days. After his folks retired to town, he finally got up enough nerve to ask Darlene to marry him and they moved out on the farm. Orville was recently judged the ideal farmer of the United States and he is very, very proud of this honor. Leroy Polman, after discovering oil in Texas a few years ago, is now the number one oil tycoon in the world. He has recently been courting Calamity Jane. It was reported recently that they are planning a huge cathedral wedding in London and they have invited 2500 guests. He recently financed a swimming pool, library, and recreation center for LTHS, his old Alma Mater. Don Attig is still courting Florence Nicholson and a few other girls too numerous to mention. He is trying to figure out which one he wants to cook his breakfast and shine his shoes; so he hasn't as yet taken the fatal step. He is still driving that old beaten-up '49 Ford because he says it's good for another 20 years and that besides, he can't afford a new one. Della Fountain took a business course after graduating from Lone Tree High and graduated with honors from the business college that she attended. She is now John D. Rockegeller's private secretary and is making very good in her profession. Betty Murphy took cooking lessons after graduation and is at the present time con- sidered Iowa's best cook. She invites her boy friend down every Wednesday and Saturday night for a supper that she cooks before they go to the local movie. She has won world acclaim for her wonderful menus. Charles Mullinnix is now the proprietor of Charley's Home Brewing Co. Shirley and their four little boys help bottle the finished product, but Chuck is the only one who knows the exact formula for the wonderful brew. Freshmen—The bright morning in September about four years ago, a starry-eyed group of youngsters decided to attend Lone Tree High School. The seniors that year decided to plan initiation for the freshmen. It was a big success, but the timid and tired freshmen were glad when the day was over. Sophomores—That year, everyone in the class was a little more at ease and they felt just a little bit more important. During this year, we felt very honored because we got to serve at the Junior-Senior banquet. Juniors--One year left after this, and so much to do this year. The first big thing was putting on a class play, “Hilarity House.” It was a big suc- cess. Then came the Junior-Senior prom. This year it was our turn to give the banquet. We thought it would be nice to change the custom of having the banquet at Lone Tree so we gave our banquet in the Rose Room of the Hotel Jefferson in Iowa City. We had a lovely time and we feel that everyone enjoyed it very much. Seniors—This was our last year and it was the best of all. We planned initiation for the freshmen and everyone had a lot of fun. For the first time in many years, our homecoming dance was formal. Mary Lenz was crowned queen and it was very pretty. We were very ambitious this year and we decided to have an annual. We worked very hard on it all year and we finally completed it. We also had bake sales, paper drives, and dances to pay for our class trip to Chicago. We now feel that we are well on our way to success as we say good-bye to Lone Tree High. Don Attig wills his '49 Ford to Vernon Ramsey. Vernon is tired of Cadillacs. Pat Hirt leaves her love for Bud to Eva Eden who always had an eye on him. Darlene Baker gives her interests in West Liberty and Riverside to Sondra because she also has some other interest there. Margaret Ann Burr wills her singing ability to Bob Keeler so he can be the only male soprano in the world. Harold Owen leaves his ability to get along so well with Janette to Bill and Joyce who have such a hard time getting along. Mary Lou Huff leaves her office ability to Frances Lenz who may need a few extra credits to graduate. Berle Smothers wills his love for Mickey to anybody who is desperate. Betty Murphy leaves her big blue eyes to Toad Jensen. Mickey Stonebarger wills Berle to Sue's dog, Corkie , as she thinks they will make a good pair. Chuck Mullinnix leaves Shirley Kopf to LaVon Crawford to be handled with care. Leroy Polman wills his services to L. T.H.S. for one more year. (We hope it's just one more.) Ronald Wieland wills his remarks to Kenny Shaw who may need them some day. Della Fountain leaves her aggressiveness to JoAnne Musser who is in desperate need of it. Calvin Lavely leaves his ability to have two girl friends to Bill Stock. Clyde Lenz wills his ability to act so innocent to Bill Jarrard. Mary Lenz leaves Kenneth Wieland to Darlene Huff since she has other interests in Riverside to care for. Paul Duffey wills his ability to get along with girls to Junior Burr. Janet Westfall leaves her Jokes and giggles to Jean Wieland. JUNIORS Barbara Go.ldsberry Bill Stock La Von Crawford JoAnne Musser Vernon Ramsey Lone Tree High Schoof Q H A Nina Lavely Jack Lenz Darlene Polman Marlene Johnson Wayne Jarrard 0 0. Donna Schuessler Thelma Westlake © ( I Sue Abrams f A Ruth Burr Carmen Crawford A I - i V 'I'i Phyllis Eckhardt Fred Shaw t , Betty Skala Joann W'estfall w W ' •] 1 Gary Smothers Janette Krai Betty Bekker ■ Patrick Loan Audrey Brenneman Larry Wieland Ronald King Maynard Rayner Carolyn McMahon Beverly Doerres Lloyd Burr, Jr. ' ; Clifford Murphy Tommy Kinkaid Bill Jarrard . m - iV Bueford Martin Francis Loan Barbara Burkhalter Howard Jensen Patricia Seaton Kenneth Shaw EIGHT H GRADE BACK ROW-(Left to right) Stanley Feldman, Ronald Frack, Tommy Dettman, Robert Yakish, Ronald Rite, Elwood Stemm. THIRD ROW- Teacher, Mr. Lodge, Marlene Hoskins, Donna Herring, Janet Neal, Nancy Miller, Kathleen Polman. SECOND ROW- Mary Bekker, Karen Crawford, Betty Lungquist, Joyce Pechman, Jackie Flake. FRONT ROW- Joyce Malmberg, Beverly Krai, Joyce Crawford, Jean Latta, Rita Prizler. SECOND ROW- Gene Hasley, Jerry Sanders, Donald W’erbach, W alter Johnston, Carolyn McLean, Sharon Nelson, Teacher, Mrs. Kilbourne. FRONT ROW - Joann Prybil, Barbara Horesowsky, Patricia Keeler, Carol Hills, Blanche Dusterhoft, Martha Stemm. BACK ROW-(left to right) Teacher, Mr. Lodge, Jerry Stonebarger, Daryl Van De Maat, Ronald Krueger, Leland Hills, Johnny Pechman, Tommy Stonebarger. SIXTH GRADE BACK ROW-(left to right) Teacher, Mrs. Kilbourne, Bobby Swails, Wilbur Huff. Keith Crawford. George Lungquist, Gene Crawford, Jerry Forbes, Cecil Hotz. SECOND ROW- Marilyn Jarrard, Nancy Pearson, Sandra Malmberg, Leita Mae Attig, Mary Margaret Krai, Lois Forbes. FRONT ROW- Alice Jensen, Sandra King, Gertrude Rayner, Jean Keeler, Beverly Swails, Donna Hora. FIFTH GRADE BACK ROW-(left to right) David Kline, Bobbie Polman, Jerry McGlasson, Donald Hora, Gerald Yakish, Dale Nelson, SECOND ROW-Teacher, Mrs. Shattuck, Joyce Johnston, Pat Lenz, Charlotte Sanders, Shirley Lenz, Marvin Hotz. FRONT ROW-Joyce Donham, Mary Kay Pechman, Mary Anne Flake, Eunice Lenz, Kay Musser. 7-rss FOURTH GRADE BACK ROW-(left to right) Ralph Prizler, Kirk Corbett, Wally Terhune, Donald Crow, Eldon Prybel, Ralph Johnson. SECOND ROW- Gilbert Holtz, Kennie Kaalberg, Ronnie Lenz, Donald Feldman, George Hora, Arnold Doerres. FRONT ROW- Teacher, Mrs. Johnson, Shirley Polman, Janet Swails, Helen Johnston, Jackie Holland, Carol Bekker, Teacher, Mrs. Shattuck. THIRD GRADE BACK ROW-(left to right) Teacher, Mrs. Johnson, George Herring, Don Allen Mullinix, Larry McMillan, Bruce Reilly, Gene Morgan, Jimmy Yakish. SECOND ROW- Sandra Horak, Joyce Crawford, Judy Musser, Betty Ann Loan, Terry Idle, Roger Stahle, Jimmy Johnson. FRONT ROW- Judith Slaughter, Donna Lee Mossman, Janet Pearson, Joyce Pearson, Mary Kay Dusterhoft, Mary Ellen MaLone, Mary Ann Shaw. S E C O N D GRADE BACK ROW-(left to right) Teacher, Mrs. Kelso, Dickie Hudachek. Larry Joe Krai, Gary Slaughter, Bobby Crawford, Terry Moody, Joe Carpenter, Dennis Menzer. SECOND ROW- Edith Ann Reiss, Ruth McGlasson, Rebecca Terhune, Rosella Hora, Myrna Morrison, David Smith. FRONT ROW- Joann Roudybush, Margie Lenz, Yvonne DeWulf, Linda Plum, Karyl Musser, Janette Meyers. FIRST GRADE BACK ROW-(left to right) Teacher, Mrs. Potee, Forrest Johnston, Douglas Cline. Lowell Forbes, LaVern Forbes, Douglas Hall, Mike Pechman, Rob Roy Moss man, Bobby Horak. SECOND ROW- Dorothy Roudybush, Norma Morrison, Susan Morgan, Roberta Cerny, Donald Tappan, Ralph Terhune, Larry Plum, Gene Mullinix. FRONT ROW- Judy Westfall, Bonnie Bekker, Kathleen Matt, Annette Yakish, Joyce PRIMARY GRADE BACK ROW-(left to right) Teacher, Mrs. Gilbert, Johnny Hotz, Don Corbett, Raymond DeWulf, Jimmy Jondle, Leland Roudybush, Bernard Prybil, Bobby Dettman, Dennis Schuessler. SECOND ROW- Barbara Fuhrmeister, Clara Guthrie, Linda Swails, Becky Schreiber, Merry Stock, Ronnie Chapman, Alan Krueger, Phillip Hudacheck. FRONT ROW- Frances Bekker, Debby Musser, Cynthia King, Sherrie Stock, Judy Kinkaid, Mary Reiss, Betty Carpenter, Becky Burkhalter, Mary Ann Herring. Football Team BACK ROW--(left to right) Coach Jim Shattuck, Manager Bill Stock, Francis Loan, Junior Burr, Tommy Kinkaid, Edwin Westfall, and Buddy Anglesberg. THIRD ROW-- Robert Dorres, Ronnie King, Pete Duffey, Fred Shaw, Bill Jar- rard, and Kenneth Shaw. SECOND ROW-- Wayne Jarrard. Maynard Rayner, Keith Forbes, Bob Keeler, Gary Smothers, Frank Kaalberg. and Dale Johnson. FRONT ROW-- Don Attig, Leroy Polman, Clyde Lenz, Don Wolf, Captain Charles Mullinnix, Berle Smothers, Paul Duffey, and Calvin Lavely. BACK ROW—(left to right) Coach Jim Shattuck, Manager Paul Duffey, and Francis Loan. SECOND ROW-- Dale Johnson, Ronnie King, Larry Wieland, Kenneth Shaw, Bob Pearson, and Bill Stock. FRONT ROW-- Keith Forbes, Ronnie Wieland, Don Wolf, Don Attig, Berle Smothers, and Gary Smothers. BACK ROW--(left to right) Mrs. Kilbourne, Darlene Polman, Janet Krai, Marlene Johnson, Pat Hirt, Eva Eden, Margaret Burr, and Coach A1 Sny- der. FRONT ROW--Beverly Doerres, Sue Abrams, Mick Stonebarger, JoAnne Musser, Carmen Crawford, Janet Westfall, and Manager Paul Duffey. This team had a record of 19 wins and 5 defeats. They were Johnson County Champs of 1950 and Capitol Valley League Champs of 1950. They also defeated Wilton Junction and Le Claire to become Sectional Tourna- ment winners and they advanced to the district tournament where they were defeated by Ladora. This killed their hopes of going to the State Tourna- ment but they had a very good season. The Lone Tree cheerleaders from (left to right) Sondra Kline, Mary Lenz, Phyllis Lenz, and Darlene Huff did a fine job of lead- ing the Lone Tree teams to victory. HOMECOMI NG Homecoming Parade 7th and 8th Grade Float, First Prize Freshman Float, Second Prize Senior Float, Third Prize Junior Float Sophomore Float Senior Class Play BACK ROW-- (Left to Right) Keith Forbes, LaVon Crawford. Clyde Lenz. Don Alan Walker, Berle Smothers, Don Wolf. THIRD ROW— Gary Smothers, Bill Stock, Junior Burr, Marilyn Stonebarger, Sue Abrams, Joyce Miller, Janet Krai. SECOND ROW-- Director Mrs. Littlejohn, Pat Hirt, Marilyn Ronan, Donna Schuess- ler, Mary Ann Lorack, Marlene Johnson, Betty Murphy, Mary Lou Huff, Darlene Pol- man, Carmen Crawford. FIRST ROW— Ardith Johnson. Betty Skala, Ruth Burr, JoAnne Musser, Eva E., Margaret Ann Burr, and Betty Eden. BACK ROW-- (left to right) Clyde Lenz, President. Donald Attig, Keith Forbes, Mr. Ned Doty, Faculty Advisor. FRONT ROW-- (left to right) Frances Lenz. Sue Abrams, Vice President, Shirley Watkinson, and Betty Eden, Sec.-Treas. BACCALAUREATE BLOWHARD BULLETIN STAFF-- (back row. left to right) Barbara Burkhalter, Mary Lenz. Mary Lorack. Harold Forbes. Mr. Doty, sponsor; (second row) Mary Huff, Janet Westfall, Frances Lenz. Marilyn Ronan, Beverly Doerres. (front row) Della Fountain (Assist. Editor). Ardith Johnson. Margaret Burr, Betty Murphy (Editor), and Clyde Lenz SCHOOL MIRROR STAFF--(back row, left to right) Don Walker, Pat Hirt (editor), Mrs. Kilbourne, Advisor, Donna Schuessler, Berle Smothers, (front row) Marilyn Stonebarg- er, Janet Westfall, JoAnne Musser, Betty Eden (Assist. Editor), and Margaret Burr. D. W. Abrams Lon O. Adams Emora Attig Wm. P. Ashton James H. Bell LONE TREE ANNUAL BOOSTERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Executive Committee Ralph R. Hudachek, Pres. Ferrell D. Moody, Vice-Pres. Donald O. Wiese, Sec’y-Treas. H. S. Hamilton Wm. P. Ashton Harry Horesowsky Frank M. Hoskins Ralph R. Hudachek Dr. L. H. Jacques Ray I. Marner, Jr. Henry J. Matt James L. McMillian Kenneth F. Meyer Ferrell D. Moody Ralph E. Bell Emmett D. Bird Garold B. Brinkmeyer L. E. Brinkmeyer Harry B. Brown, Jr. H. C. Buell P. D. Burkhalter W. E. Bywater Harry R. Chumley Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Dan Vorwerk, Agent B. J. Corbett O. A. Dettman Robert J. Dickey Orner C. Johnson Ralph Johnston Dr. L. G. Kilbourne Harold A. Krai Raymond Lorack Clarence O. Smith Dr. D. F. Mossman Robert Musser Roy Nielson Robert Osmundson R. C. Petsel Harry Reiss Earl Rife Rev. Wm. B. Roudybush Alvin G. Schnoebelen James R. Shattuck Robert G. Shellady Frank Sherburne Edward M. Smid Bert P. Doerres T. J. Sorden Ned M. Doty Frank Dougherty Irvin Duddleson Lester F. Fellner Merrill Flake Cleo Gerot Ivan Graham Robert Green H. S. Hamilton Herman L. Harbison Chas. A. Holland Roger Stahle Everett Stock Harry A. Stock Howard E. Stock Fritz Tagge Emil G. Trott Leo Walker E. F. Vander Linden Donald O. Wiese Oscar H. Wiese Lloyd H. Young LONE TREE ANNUAL BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Doug Abrams Don Attig Darlene Baker Betty Rose Bekker Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brenne man Margaret Ann Burr Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Burr Paul Duffey Betty Eden Eva Eden Harold Forbes Keith Forbes Donna Hills Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Idle Wayne Jarrad Dale Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Orner C. Johnson Frank Kaalberg Mr. and Mrs. George Kline Shirley Kopf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krai Calvin Lavely Nina Lavely Orville Bekker Mary Frances Lenz Mary Ann Lorack Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Mr. and Mrs. James McMahon Joyce Miller Charles Mullinnix Jo Ann Musser Harold Owen Bob Pearson Vernon Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. George Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rife Marilyn Ronan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schuessler Fred Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skala BUI Stock MarUyn Stonebarger Berle Smothers Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walker Mr. and Mrs. Ovie Watkinson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Westfall Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westlake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wieland Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wieland Ronald Wieland Don Wolf BASEBALL GAMES Lone Tree 4 Nichols 2 Lone Tree 8 Solon 17 Lone Tree 5 Riverside 4 Lone Tree 4 Tiffin 2 SECTIONAL TOURN. Lone Tree 6 Nichols 4 Lone Tree 14 Grandview 2 Lone Tree 5 Lett’s 0 DISTRICT TOURN. Lone Tree 0, Davenport 14 WON 8 Lost 2 Here it is! “The Elm” staff. Boy, have they work- ed hard I!! Editor..................................Clyde Lenz Assistant Editor........................Pat Hirt Secretary-Treasurer.....................Mary Lou Huff Sports Editor...........................Berle Smothers Assistant Sports Editor.................Frank Kaalberg Student Activity Editor.................Marilyn Stonebarger Student Activity Assistant Editor.......Orville Bekker Picture Editor..........................Ronald Wieland Assistant Picture Editor................Sue Abrams Composition Editor......................Margaret Ann Burr Assistant Composition Editor............Audrey Brenneman Faculty Advisor.........................Mr. Ned Doty