Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1926 volume:
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X 2 1 f J ,M ,a if a n , 5 , L, R 1 1 , , , - , W... ,. , - . -w- ,X H, , , X . .Y ,4 V a -mf., vi' '- 'Ijw Gllmtnnmnn Ijulxlizilgrh hg Elgv g'l'IlilIl' Cflauizi nf tlgr Lilintnn Ziiglg Srhnnl Q'li11tnu Jluum Copyrlgh f 1926 Bcrnetta kunau Managmg Editor john W Peterson Herbert Butzbach Editor-In-ffhief Q Business Manager K 1926 Gllmtoman Qnnual we the staff hahe almeo to make If a reeoro representatlhe of the stuoents ano of the school aetmltues we hope this ., holume will gain pourj generous approhal ilfnremnrh , Zin creating this I , 1, Y Y Y I X 2 fx .-a- J RD 5 Q Qlnntvntn Bunk 1 Ahminiatraiinn Bunk 2 Qllaaaw WN Q Bunk 3 Gbrganizatinna ED Bunk 4 Athlvtira Bunk E .Fvaturw 0 C S ...l-id Bunk 5 Artinitiva T xf f 2 i f Xgw m, ,,,.L M. ,AWA WWW Erhiratinn En thv Zltvn Ernthrrz, in gratituhv fur tlgrir Pun'-rvahg inivrrzt anh lngaltg In ua, anh urhn lyaur mahr ax atahium pnazihlr, mr, thr atuhrnt hnhg nf Qllintnn High Svrhnnl kinhlg hrhirutr this, nur 1925 Ollininnian Annual. Elngaltg Sung VVe're loyal to you, Clinton High, VVe'll ever be true, Clinton High, VVe'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Clinton High! Rah! Rah! So, smash that blockade, Clinton High, Go crashing ahead, Clinton High, Our team is our fame protectorg On! boys, for we expect a victory from you, Clinton High. Che-he! Che-ha! Che-ha-ha-ha! Che-he! Che-ha! Che-ha-ha-ha! Clinton High! Clinton High! Clinton High! Fling out that dear old flag, the Red and the Black, Lead on your sons and daughters to the attack. Like men of old, on giants, Placing reliance, shouting defiance, Os-key-wow-wow ! ! Amid the broad green fields that nourish our land: For honest Labor and for Learning we stand And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Dear Alma Mater, Clinton High. I Hdnuhisflfaiion .AQ fy x , -1 A K I . 5. 1 ,.,. ' 1f,mJQ1.fm-A ' .ff I ' .f w .11 nan, 1 aMw::1:f'ixmQw , U C 3 H ' ' -.W-viiiw-'v-'D' A! A Svrninfa Uvztimnnial The stranger, hearing of the superiority of our school, is doubtless perplexed as to the cause. The class of 1926, having spent four years in careful consideration of the problem, feels prepared to make public its discoveries. Although there are many contributory causes- including the class of 1926, itself-the seniors feel that the one force most to be praised for this greatness, is the faculty. Approaching the imposing building for the first' time, the new student might be misled as to what makes the Clinton High School great. He might be impressed with the magnitude of the building and equipment, and take as a matter of course those quiet, well be- haved people who sit in the class rooms and listen with well feigned interest to the day's tasks. Later, however, he finds that enrolling new students, policing the halls, and asking embarrassing questions are not the most important functions of these quiet, rather stern looking people. They must be known to be appreciated, and acquaintance deepens into real interest and friendship. Each teacher is discovered to be a specialist in his held. He has given years to thorough preparation, and is genuinely interested and enthusiastic in his work. His chief motive is his desire to do good and to help his fellow men. He is a great progressive force, he pulls you, he pushes you forward, he nurses your interest and stimulates your enthusiasm. Therefore, he must care for your success. Yes, he desires it and works for it. He is very proud and happy if you gain it. This, we believe, is the spirit of our faculty. Our faculty members have personality, they have humanity, they have sympathy-and if they have faults, why, so have we- let us forget them. We love these people, and as a reward for their painstaking efforts with us, we vote them a passing grade, magna cum laude, and a testimonial, to-wit: The faculty are very capable and amiable. They evince a fine spirit and attitude toward their work and the school. They wear well, and improve with acquaintance. We heartily commend them to the kind consideration and friendship of the classes yet to come. , Our time in school is as the day: Our class is like the sun: Our Freshman year like morning gay, When work has just begun. Then closing with the Senior year- As day with setting sun- VVe now feel proud of our career, And work that we have done. And in this school, we hope to leave A trace of nierit's track, A ' l' ' ' h t s in our ives ue wis o weave Some threads of Red and Black. A 3 :M A gn 1 i i J rw I I 'N -1 I i X I J .xiii 3 -e fn r if X 1 -3 vw Y X . in 1 1 I I X f w '-S 'W LI fz 1 . my 2 .f I I W w .J 23 Ar fz LJ 'z L3 1 X :Jill 1 9 2- CD 9 Zinarh nf iihuratinn DR. A. P. BRYANT J. J. BURDICK GEORGE CLAUSSEN MRS. R. A. EMMONS MRS. P. A. LUCE FRED J. RAY GEORGE H. STEELE, SR. Qbffirzrs ant Employees FRED J. RAY, President THEODORE CARSTENSEN, Acting Secretary V. G. COE, Treasurer CLARK W. BROWN, Superintendent IVIAY SKINNER, Bookkeeper CORENE NELSON, Supt's Clerk Qtnmmittezs BUILDING AND GROUNDS George H. Steele, Sr., George Claussen, Dr. A. P. Bryant TEACHERS George Claussen, Mrs. R. A. Emmons, Dr. A. P. Bryant FINANCE Dr. A. P. Bryant, George Claussen, Mrs. P. A. Luce RULES AND REGULATIONS J. J. Burdick, Mrs. P. A. Luce, George H. Steele, Sr. TEXTBOOKS Mrs. P. A. Luce, Mrs. R. A. Emmons, J. J. Burdick SUPPLIES Mrs. R. A. Emmons, George H. Steele, Sr., J. J. Burdick I Q . .- fe I Q. , . 3 k A in ly ty M, I i Svnpt. Gllurk M. Ernmn ' Next year's program, you ask? Vvhat will be the changes, 'J and in what direction. Forward, always forward. 5 Our schools must give just a little better training next year than ever before. A little more will be demanded each year of the young man and young woman, whether they enter busi- ness or enter college. XYhether they use their hands or their . heads. We shall move toward an or- ganization that attempts to give every student credit for the job he accomplishesAnot for the time he puts in. This will not mean a change in course of study but some change in organization that will give students credit more directly in accord with the effort put in. The following is Superintendent Brown's message to the Class of 1926: lt is a line thing to complete, creditably, a High School course. lt isa splendid thing to be able to look back, at this time, and know that your school is a better school today because it numbered you among its students for a few years. One hundred-fifty young people passing thru a school, identi- fying themselves with its activities for four years, leave a deep im- press upon the character and tradition of the institution. You have been no exception. You have made your contribution as a student. But the opportunity to work for Clinton High will remain as the years roll around. Let us all continue to work to build a greater Clinton High, whose representatives shall be feared and respected, a place where hard work and real worth will be a badge of honor, a High School where there is none better from ocean to ocean. Yery sincerely, CLARK W. BROWN L ...M - W, ,I i W. ,W . ,J 11 . I x.,--' lgrinripal william IU. lgnurh mr Near the end of each school year we hear the expression from many Seniors, XYould that l had my four years to live over again in Clinton High! How much better it would be done. Changed courses, more stress on some subjects, less loitering, and more enthusiasm in the inspirational side of our school life would result. lf such an opportunity pre- sented itself, would we better ourselves? Experience is a potent factor in our lives, yet we cannot sit idly by and wait l for it. VVe work with the ma- terial in our own lives attempt- ing at all times to accomplish the best. VVe should realize that the best will bring greater happiness and contentment for future years. Each decade brings with it new hopes, new desires and a turning away from the older things. This is a healthy condition. No civi- lization could long endure if progress were hindered. If this is true in the commercial and scientific world, it is doubly true in the lives of students. New conditions must be met when you leave the halls of your Alma Mater. lf you fail to meet them, then your usefulness in the world is curtailed to a great extent. The public demands more of you because you have greater facili- ties with which to accomplish the end in mind. lt is the duty of graduates to uphold the highest standards of scholarship and to ever be loyal to those things which make life worth the living. XV. J. YOURD, Principal 5 A .f 7 L R i 1 I ,' L . 4 ..... 12 'ARP E LM- . ' 3 ,Q 55 '4 I IET E D if bf X X . .au '?'YJl'TXlNlA.1 b,5-f '-W- f 5 Sb v -Kms -Q: ,L X Nu ,Q , .. ,ze -'E if X aw Q , ,f?9?N,aV'Y gawk? Laws. X Q .- ' ug? is ' MAH W -'Av f 7 C, 'lf' 13 L 'GARRA3-I I, -N e fa MA L I'M-JLQI' .ro LG 1- c,bfLnINe' f'EfnAgc.e-1acf.f'm- -fAB1ax-Jox n.f- .BOYJ'?!'lYJ'lCAtTRAiN1NG'Y 7 'ENGUJH' FYPJNMEN' ,, 'COM MEECIALQ HOWEVER CN'THEOIHE,R-HAM' K '14LRKGNT'J'TLOP-TALK1NG -CH- GULLY- ,QSWQXA A 'ZBE-AUT! sr-'cf rs 1 14 - 1 5 7 lip Alma Qllatvr XYhen the stars are in the heavens And the cares of the day are done, XYe will think of our days at Clinton Though as far as the setting sun. But the memories of those hy-gone hours YX'ill shine hrightly in your face, 'Twill soften the years and dry the tears, And you'll long for the old emhraee. For you we hope, for you we pray, Our voices silent never, For you we light, Come what may, The Red and Black forever. 16 P IGSSQS ,v-N , . , an ii. gi - 3' if .C . ig ff X-. -x 1 l....- ,,,- 1 -11.1 f11Q5 l I 17 ARDELLA M. BILLINGS Class Sponsor MILDRED ALTHOCSE 1, v- MIL Peppy ami snappy, has a good line. xXVllC'IlilC0l'I'll'F1.t1llll Charleston, Mil set Glee Club C21 C31 Student Club C11 C21 C31 C41 C1irls'ClubC11 C21 C31 Kathleen C11 Mikado C31 Pickles C-11 KATHERINE ANDRESON KATRINA She was tall and rnust divinely fair. Class Basketball C11 C21 C31 Normal Training Treas. C31 Christmas Cantata C31 Cllee Club C11 C21 C31 C-11 lfatnleen H C11 FLUR ENC E AN D R EWS V1.0 Rather quiet and rlemurt Of her lessons always sure Cllee Club C31 Camanche High C11 C21 C. T. T. C. C41 GERALDINE ANGELI, maxxs That devilish little Angell! Cllee Club C11 C21 C31 C-11 Stuclent Club C11 C21 Holnecoming Committee 1924 junior Girls' Club C731 Pickles C-11 Mikado C31 Kathleen C11 MARIE ARMSTRONG mem. 'KX fashion plate wt-'ve nicknamed B Her clever ideas we'cl like to steal. French Club C41. Yiee Pres. Cllee Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Anne What's Her Name C31 Mikado C31 Pickles C41 Tea Toper Tavern C41 stlwtime eel, T , EDMUND BARRETT EDDIE He is not in the rolc of common men. JEANETTE BATH ER HJILLY1 Although she's not so big in size When theres work to be done, she sure takes the prize. Glee Club C15 C35 Student Club C15 C25 C35, President C45 C45 Vice President Class C35 Student Council C45 Mikado C35 Kathleen C15 Tea Toper Tavern C45 H Pickles C45 JOHN BEHRENS UJACK v 1 Quiet-great dners are aways great Interclass C15 lnterclass Baseball C25 C35 lnterclass Basketball C15 Pickles C45 Mikado C35 CLARENCE BEIL HBEILH HAROLD BENDIXEN BENNYH Knowledge is power. Glee Club C15 GEORGE BENSON GEORGYH thinkers He does things and does them well. Mikado C35 Pickles C45 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 on f' 55' f in v N., . N.. A I-it l f. P-A Ili?-3i'i.!'f. f 'f MAYNARD BENSON 5 nom-- 5 Maynard doesn't wear a hat- But what's that? Glee Club C25 Q Mikado C35 Football C25 T HAROLD BooTH moms V A melody for every little thing. Savanna High C15 Band C15 C25 C35 Orchestra C25 C35 Hi-Y C35 C45 Varsity Track C35 C45 Interclass Swimming C25 C35 Interelass Basketball C25 C35 xmk1.1E W'ell-nourished and healthy In that she's wealthy. J Student Club C45 HELEN BROWN BROXVNIE Eyes of blue, hair very light, In her studies always bright. Glee Club Cl5 C35 C45 Student Club C15 C45 Mikado C35 H Kathleen C15 Normal Training C35 C45 Pickles C45 .C DOROTHY BRYANT Q UDOTH S Her school lessons were always done. gg Yet she was ever ready for some fun. ' mice Club C25 See. Treas. of Art Club C25 Normal Training Club C35 C45 EDWIN BULOVV C manila Everyone is his friend For ht-'s a friend to all. I-Iottc-ntot C35 Betty's Last Bet C45 Anne What's Her Name C35 Mikado C35 Tea Toper Tavern C45 Pickles C45 Spring Frolic C35 Yell Leader C35 Hi-Y Club President C45 1 Student Council C35 C45, Vice President C4 4, C. H. S. Minstrels 1925 is Declam. C25 C35 C45 w Annual Staff C45 Clintonian Staff C45 Honor A d C45 war r Wanted, a Maid C45 i J 0 C -lI9EiQCii MARGARET BRODERSON E , .5 if ri , 5' 5 ii . -A x RUTH BURDICK PVDQE Ruth is slcnclvr and vvry fair, .Xml cluu'L you like lu-1' wavy linir? Cllse Club C15 C25 C5i'Ql1c4ti'a C35 C45 Student Club C15 Normal Trixininq C35 C-l-5 Ckirls' Club C35 C-L5 ADALIN E BURKEN 'Humiu V1'ry liltlv, Vvry cutv, Giving ax lim-, ll0l'lUl1Ll suit. Stuclcut Club Cl5 C25 l'ic'lilC: C-l5 liz1tnl32ii C15 Mllcailou C35 C1133 Club C15 CZ5 145 JAMES BURNS HJININIIEH Ho has ai clispusitifmu us briglil as lus lxgur. Fpring lfrolic C35 GERALD BllRl,ING.-XM l-I 'l-IERRYH 'ZX ru-al singvr is our 'Jn-rry.' ' Cllvc Club C15 C25 C35 C-l5 Kathleen C15 KlilQa1l0 C35 Pickles C45 l3ctty's Last l3ct C45 HERBERT BCTZBACH V Ui-IIQRBYVY .Xu vflicivnt Busim-ss Muuagvr fur Cliuumiuu ,fXnnual. Hi-Y Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Cllee Club C15 C25 C35 Clintonian An. C35 C45, Bus. Mgr. C35 C-15 Clintonian C35 Mikado C35 Ten Topcr Tavern C45 Debating C45 ALMA CARST ENSI-IN HALH Always simplv, always swm-et, About hc-r work slw's always m-nt. Glce Club C25 C35 Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45 Pickles C45 ,V 'U Q l ., P4 ff f-: QE-iulliraw qggzzxxi, MARY CARTER HCARTYH A nice name for a nice girl. Cllee Club C13 C43 l'ic'kles C43 . Student Club C13 C23 C33 C43CFinanee Com.3 VICTOR CHARLES HVIC Vic was never tardy or late, Kind and studious wc're glad to state. Davenport High C13 Glee Club C33 C43 Traek C23 C33 C43 Mikado C33 Pickles C43 Betty's Last Bet C43 Hi-Y nv - lnterelass Basketball Q lnterelass Swimming Football C43 WALTER CHADWICK SY , at 1 CHi'cK He is tall and neat, Ambitious to be a sheikf' Class Basketball Cl3 C23 C33 C43 Class Baseball C23 C33 C43 BERNADINE CLAUSSEN 'A BERNYH We all have 'crushes' 'cause all the world loves a lover. Glec Club C13 C23 C33 Student Club C33 C43 Girls' Club C23 C33 C43 Class Basketball C23 C43, Captain C23 Kathleen C13 Mikado C33 Pickles C43 BERYLE COLE 'f'nERL1E Cvlee Club C23 C43 Girls' Club C33 Q Normal Training Club C33 VVill graduate in 1927. EDMUND CONDON HPETEH Something we can't help but spill, Edmund's mighty fond of 'Mill.' Glee Club C23 C43 lnterclass Basketball C23 Hi-Y C33 C43 Pickles C43 it-I 1 Tielf - RUSSELL COOK HRUSSH Even quiet men make their mark. r Hi-Y C35 C45 Football C35 C45 Track C35 C45 Swimming C35 lnterclass Baseball C35 Second Team Basketball C45 ' 4 Interclass Basketball C45 -N1 l HOWARD3 COPE nor 'L C I fear nothing but doing wrong. 'C mee Club my up C35 C45 ff Track 425 C45 Hi-Y C35 445 -fPiCk1QS C45 CECIL COVERT ' seen, In school work 'Sese' is a shark, But she's always ready for a lark. Glee Club C15 C25 C35 -- Student Club C15 C25 C35 Girls' Club C25 C35 'l Treasurer of Freshman Class -l Kathleen C15 Mikado C35 Pickles C45 RANDALL DICKEY UREDH Take me as I am. h IRVIN DILERANG UDILLYH A good all-around athlete, As a fellow, hard to beat. Yarsitv Football C35 C45 Glee Club C15 C25 i Track C45 'Q Hottf:ntot C35 ,L Tea Toper Tavern C-L5 . , . l r RAYMOND DOYNE TT URAYN A clear thinker and an honest worker. 1 L Class Basketball C25 C35 Declam. C35 ' . Glee Club C25 C35 ,- Mikado C35 Pickles C45 ,lr triage!! W -P ee --- L...-Q I I H K I .jf-, Al--Ifxijl, 1 fi ,... -- -..,M,.,,,,,.,-,, .w CARRIE DURBIN Mins 1, Shu paints wondc'rfully. 1 H Student Club Cll C21 CSI C-ll A Art Club Orvhcst ra ' Pickles C-Il 4. HOWARD FATCHETT 11 HowDv l T Strangs- to the world-he worn- a I ! I LLOYD FELIJERMAN l,0l'l'Yl' 1 I BOYD FERGUSON if MAH I 'A How blvst a thing is work --???7' Q2 Football C29 C35 I Basketball, 2nd Team CSJ Class Basketball C23 C-IJ T Hi-Y I Annual Stafi' C-ICJ 5 Cllcc Club Cl! C27 i l IRENE FULTON Q REM-3 NYC liked lu-r prvtty black hair. C Cllee Club C33 C47 Mikado C31 Orchestra C31 A Clintonian Stall' C3l Pickles C43 l ALICE GABRIEL 1f1,Iz.x Life-'s just loads of fun. Student Club CID C21 C3l C-IJ Clintonian Staff C45 Glee Club CID C25 CSD C-H Class Clubs CID C2J C33 C-ID Pickles C4-J Mikado C31 Betty's Last Bet C4-D Music Recognition Awards C25 VVanted, a Maid C42 bashful lwok If I have dom- ws-ll, that is all I di-sire EVELYN GAMBLE rlEVEn Eve's idea of joy and peace ls to be tied forever to a Leesef' Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45 Glee Club C25 C35 C45 -lunior Hop Committee Student Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Pickles C45 Mikado C35 MARY GEHRMAN voLLv Mary is merry, and ought to marry well. C Glee Club C25 C45 Student Club C25 C35 Sophomore Girls' Club C25 BERNEICE GORDON nE1zNicv Dark brown eyes and light hair, We think the combinations very rare. Student Club C25 C35 Class Club C25 EDNA GRAHAM rrslsn Edna has a coat of fur That looks mighty nice on her. Student Club C25 C35 C45 Glec Club C15 C25 Orchestra C35 C45 Sophomore Girls' Club C25 Latin Club C15 French Club C45 RALPH GRIFFIN HSONNYH Life is not so short, but what ther 1 time for courtesy. Oration C45 Deelamatory C45 Pickles C45 MABEL HANSEN MA-BELL The kind of person that teachers want us to he Mahcl's never had zu grade below 'G.' Glee Club C45 Pickles C45 fists A 35-65. ev iff?-. IIS?-f-5 f'Qg-:Q V7 :fl 3221-5 Aa, . nn,- 1.- 51.4. J 164-'12 Q A A Qi T1 33 ..,,f.7 .NLF HIL' 2'3i2L'l7i Q ,B '? ,. '1'.fQf. 1. ii 'ifiliif YQ 'Z331 HEf5iIli.iI 'v-- 1 U 1 3 ri me ' . ii A ff 5 Q DALE HARDCASTLE F HARDEY it LX How noble is reason. :I Class Basketball ra Hop Committee N Pickles C45 Track C35 A ' I INEZ HARDERSEN ri F' 1NN1E I Always smiling, full of cheer. if Her piano playing we like to hear. E Glee Club C15 C45 Orchestra C15 C25 Pickles C45 Kathleen C15 ,Q Normal Training Club, Pres. C45 U - x HAROLD HEDGES i DUMMY S Ambitious to play the leading part in a Shakespearian play. Glee Club C15 C45 Pickles C45 H Football C25 C45 If E , MARVIN HENNING Q ll MARYVY He always does his duty. ii Hi-Y Club C25 C35 C45 , Glee Club C15 C25 'jf 1 rl HARRY HITE Harry's an orchestra leader of the Blue Ridge 1,5 Melodeansf' EI Win graduate in 1927. C1 Ti HUGH HOLLE 4 HUGE Made of wisdom and fun. G Glee Club C15 . Orchestra C35 C45 ll Varsity Football C45 is f Varsity Basketball C45 'I 1 1. ' 1 1-1 X FX 0 nr ' If I I 1 9 - 2 Q, ' l 35:22-.13-,,-am.-.its-.i.:s,.n: 25 S 1 4 A GILBERT JENSEN ts11.Lv i J .. ft 2 A seeker after truth. Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C-L5 . . I w V ' s N' SELMA JEPSEN X , i W 3 UJEPPYH s I Full of fun with lots of pep, 7 Girls and boys ull like Jew. Cllee Club C15 C25 C35 Clintonian Staff C35 C45 1 ' Pickles C45 1.1 e 1 I if il. ii ROBERT JOHNSON Y Al YV Quiet but sturdy. Orchestra C35 GERALD JOHNSTONE HJERRYH A real basketball faptain--fi real player-fund 21 fellow to he admired by all. A Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Football C45 Varsity Basketball C35 C45, fzmtaiu C45 4 Hottentotu C35 Heicklese C45 EQ GEORGE JONES nmxcox Vl'ith penril and tongue he defies the wnrldf l Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Kathleen C15 'A Mikado C35 U Pickles C45 1 C FRANCIS KEELEY 4 L' KEEI.EY i A good-natured, honest chap. i Glee Club C15 C25 S , L S ' Qt 2 - 1 9 2. to 2 5 26 ITS r'--' Q Q-...Q l 'He-45 Pas ---3: I - 1 Cf I HAROLD KELLY s C. M 5' 5. '31 4 sl W. Kel, My tlmughts are my K'IlITlDHlIltllIS.H Orchestra C35 C45 French Club C45 WILLIAM KERR wn.l.n5 Already a member of busine world. Glee Club C25 HARVEY KETELSI-IN HARVH Absence of occupation is not rest. Cllee Club C15 C35 LOIS KUCHEL nCI.,I,Yn 'iSl1e went right along without uinrry ur fuss, She never caused trouble to any of us. Cllee Club C15 Student Club C15 C35 C45 BERNETTA KUNAU BEE 'Capability' ur 'Energy' should be her nickname 'Cause she's sure dune her hit to give C. H. S. fame.' Clintonian Annual Staff C25 C35 C45 Editor-in-chief C45 Chntonian Staff C15 C25 C35 Chairman of 1925 Homecoming Student Council C35 C45, Treasurer C45 Declam. C25 C35, First at Iowa Nine C35 Student Club C15 C25 C35 C45, President C35 Vice President Class C25 Class Clubs Cl5 C25 C35 C45 Class Basketball C25 C45 5 junior Hop Toast Program C35 Glee Club C15 C25 Honor Award C45 Kathleen C15 Anne YVhat's Her Name C35 Hottentot AJuninr Play C35 Pickles C45 Betty's Last Bet C45 XVanted, a Maid C45 JOHN KUNAU H-IOHNNIE A happy disposition is a gift of nature. Football C15 C25 C35 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C45 Hi-Y Treasurer C35 C Club C25 C35 C45 Debating C45 Hottentot C35 Pickles C45 Betty's Last Bet C45 Wanted, a Maid C45 Kathleen C15 Glee Club C15 C25 -. 1 J .....,.. . A... - ... F. ' 4 o- Q, Lssmee, Cx . Qliise ' ADA LAMBERT FAIRY Always laughing, making a noise Boys like Ada, Ada likes boys. Glee Club C15 Student Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Anne VVhat's Her Name C35 Pickles C45 Girls' Club C15 C25 C35 C45 ELIZABETH LANGWORTHY HBETTYH A newcomer, but her charming personality made her well-known. Kodak High, Rochester, N. Y., C15 C25 C35 Pickles C45 DALE LARSON swlzms Don't view me with a.criLic's eye. But pass my imperfections by. Glee Club C15 ROBERT LARSON SAILOR All mankind loves a lover.' LEONARD LASS 1s1T'1ax1 Leonard is Class Treasurer, Too mighty L1 man to measure. Glee Club C15 C25 Treasurer and Secretary of Class C35 C45 Football C25 C35 Track C25 C35 Pickles C45 Tea Toper Tavern C45 GLADYS LITTLE HLITTLE mr Wanna laff, n' laff n' laff? Page Gladys. Glee Club C25 C35 Treasurer of Sophomore Girls' Club C35 Treasurer of Senior Girls' Club C45 'PiCkles C45 f ,f , C , ,L ,, L We , - 1 1 mana l EIDVVARD MCKINLEY av xl ,.. ..,..,,,.rM 1 C S .rr, ,Wt,,,,l5:rI 4A ., ,M..-..,,.,M, l . ARNOLD LUNID 'Hum . Arn's'cl rr ay si-mn qnivt -hut, ull my! C r J EDDIE HXV4- all think IIclrliQ's u cln-vc-r clrossvrf' u 1 U- Rl-IYNOLD MATZ gf ll RFU v. in Grunt dm-rs :mil ni-vvr urvzzl talk:-rs. Q' farce ClubC1l C23 Q' Swimming C23 C3l C Orchestra C37 Band C35 C43 ' A Hottefntot C31 Pickles C43 I ROBERT MATZEN ll Bonn Robert has the making nl' zu college Proff Pickles C45 1 ALFRED MAY l Mauve Alfred hasn't much Lu say, Hc's sorta quiet in several ways. EVA MENSINGER HEVH Stillwater runs deep. . if - ii z 'A Q ,bmw '2 1 '51 - - f-f' F V Il 7' CRYSTAL MEWHERTER Ai J cms gf 4 'V She has a pleasant smile for all. 2 5 Glee Club 425 C35 C45 E.: C Student Club C15 445 Declamatory C25 ie, 3 Girls' Ciiib 415 425 435 C45 Lg i Mikado C35 4 ' Kathleen C15 Pickles C45 ff 3 - BISHOP MILLER if: msn Bishop 'tackles' as well as sings. Q X X Band C25 C35 Declamatory C15 'A orchestra 425 C35 C45 if Giee Club C15 Yarsity Football C25 C35 C45 3 H Pickles C45 wi i H- FLORENCE MOHR TX Z! 0 I UFLO11 oiee Club C15 435 C45 'fr Student Club C45 Sophomore Basketball C25 f- HAROLD MOLDT lf' n 1 ll YY One who has knack of reason Hi-Y C35 C45 Debate C45 O RACHAEL MORGAN ll RAL!! Rachael came here last year, But she made herself a name. never fear Orchestra C35 ' Princeton High C15 C25 ' H0rrentor C35 2 1 A' Pickles C45 5 Glee Club C45 1,1 T' Student Club C35 4 RUTH MORGAN RuTn1E I 1 ,i 'AWe'11 just proclaim the truth, 3 1 5 A dandy good kid is Ruth. xr 5 ' I Q Student Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Z4 1.1 Lii'tit3- fl' 1 9 5 GILBERT MORITZEN ll GILVY You get by, sometimes, by being good-natured ' Football C13 3 Glee Club C23 MYRTLE MUNSON rl PATn We here present our claim to operatic fame. Declam. C13 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C43 Student Club C13 C23 C33 C4 ,A Girls' Club C23 ' Music Award C23 Mikado C33 Pickles C43 KENNETH MOORE HK. 0.11 We love Kenneth's happy disposition. Glee Club C13 C23 Football C33 C43 Basketball C33 C43 THERA MURPHY UMURFH A smile will go a long, long way. Girls' Club C13 C23 C33 C43 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C43 MAUDE NASON Momma Just a real all 'round girl. Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C43 Student Club C23 33 C43, Treasurer C43 Declam. C23 Class Basketball C23 C43 Student Council C43 Circulation Manager of Annual C43 Honor Award C43 Tea Toper Tavern C43 Mikado C33 Anne What's Her Name C33 Pickles C43 Betty's Last Bet C43 Wanted, a Maid C43 MARIE NELSON BLONDYH Just a fair Scandinavian maiden. Class Basketball C13 C23 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C43 Student Club C43 junior Girls' Club C33 Mikado ,C33 ld-MQW-2.-G C. N, to E C C O 1 HRX ,.,., W OLIVIA NELSON HI.IIil!YH Cllcc Club C15 Student Club C35 MARIE NIELSON HFIIOH A nice pcrsnn to huvv around. Studcnt Club C25 C35 -luni0r'ClirlS' Club C35 Pit-klcs C45 I. I-ISLI E PAT l-IRSON P.x'r t'Naturally frank mul gvnvr u IRMAI. PARR rr IRM H 'WV1' think Irmal will mukc 21 lzoml COOK Cllcc Club C25 C35 C-1-5 Student Club C15 C35 C45 Hlllikzlfltlw H l'iCklCS C45 l.llCIl,I,li PETIQRSEN 'APIETI-In C5l1lOl1!l,11cillc MARIAN C. Pl-ITERSEN SPOTH Mariaxfs talented: for she saws Almost all of her pretty clothes. Student Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Girls' Club C35 gl ,C C C as l. I, If 4 I 'I v I n IVIYRI, PETERS IKE I-Iv thnt rvfruins-tli his lips is wise. Hi-Y. Vive Prcsirlent C31 C-In H Pickles C-Il JOHN PETERSON i'ET1f: Football Cll C33 tllee Club Ill C21 Class Basketball CID CZJ C31 Spring Frolic C3l Managing Editor of Annual r'-I1 Homecoming C-Il junior Ring Committee Kntl1Iccn Cll Hottentot C31 ROB ERT PET E RS EN non your own way. ELIZABETH PVRYIS nE'r'rY XVhen in Smith we wish her good h1ck.'-' Student Club C21 CSI C-ll Pollywogs C31 C-lj, Officer C-1-I Class Basketball C35 C43 Swimming Meet CZJ C3q Track Meet C23 French Club C-IJ LOVV ELI. RASM USS EN missy 'HX clever cartoonist. GEORGIA ROBINSON BOBBY And if occasionally she had a trial She never stopped her cheerful smile. Pickles C45 Cnnvincing the other person Ins-nns tl Bctty's brilliant, can swim like il duck. The greatest thing in thx- world is not so much whore we stand but in what direction we are goingf Intervlass Baseball C15 C22 CSI. Capt. C31 you gcf I is-I 1 fir, i- J lQ.f-iii - 3 ARTHUR ROHWER IJARTYY What's the rush-your work will wait for you Orchestra C35 C45 BERNICE ROSE Al BY! One of C. H. S.' best. mermaidsf' Swimming C15 C25 C35 C45 Glee Club C15 C45 Class Basketball C35 C45 Student Club C45 Girls' Club C25 C35 C45 Pollywogs, Secretary C35 Tea Toper Tavern C45 Pickles C45 DOROTHY SANDER DoTTY She was rather quiet as a rule And we liked to see her around Glee Club C15 C35 C45 Class Basketball C15 C. T. T. C. Student Club C15 Pickles C45 Kathleen C15 thc school. JESSIE SANDERS nJESu A fair, whglesome maid from the great open spaces. Glee ClubiC-15 C25 C45 C. T. T. C. Pickles C45 LA VERNE SCHICK scH1cK Gallant, tall, finest. noblest, loved by all. Band C35 C45 Orchestra C35 C45 Basketball, Waller High, Cnicago C25 Waller High, Chicago C15 C25 CLOVER SCHMALTZ BOBBY Clover is attractive and bright, Always tries to do whaL's right. I Glee Club C15 C35 C45 . Student Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Q Girls' Club C25 C35 j Mikado C35 Pickles C45 i a - T5iT2PE5C - A 5123313511421:12.-f-,i':m'Y5:::Tl I-'l S lH.f9:-Silvers-.::.-rsgifeejf--rj : I' 1? L : 1 4-V-f : l V , la 4 T 4 MARVEL SCHMIDT ,A I . 1 4 5 5 PEGGY Il Marvel could almost live up to her name gl When it comes to being cheerful and playing the I game. AL Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C41 'Q pr H FLORENCE SCHULTHEIS S? IAFLOVY ij Five foot twog eyes of blueg f, Anybody see my gal? I I' 'T' Student Club C31 C41 Ag Hop Committee C31 Music C11 4. Q1 ELSIE SEESER She's sorta tau and thin, y , We love to see her gain. fl 3. Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C41 rel Kathleen C11 if Pickles C41 4 4.4 fi gg MARIE SEIFERT AY. Black were her eyes as the berries that grew by ' A the wayside. I' Glee Club 425 C31 C41 ,:: Mikado C31 Q 4- Pickles C41 7' MARY LOUISE SELDON i Z. Just one of our old-fashioned girls il Who refused to bob her curls. Student Club C31 C41 . Latin Club C11 French Club C41 Q- Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C41 if Declam. C11 C21 C31 C41 f' Mikado C31 '- Pickles C41 if Betty's Last Bet C41 JENNY SHANK 1 T Jim M ' Y l A M. ti z 4 Jenny had no artful wiles,. TT She charmed us with her wistful smiles. ws H Boone High C11 H Lyons High C21 L Glee Club C11 C31 rt pr ev Student Club C31 C41 in l ix X x f 4 A . vu i K-7' . 5 liar: f::vff'z:'sff fnf:l 1 1 9 2 C3 z uzgz, XTTQLI.'S1I.TJFI':'f i7l'. 35 Ll . :I X- UN J X IP' fl 'Qi -v -A Al X. JJYXC. Sli -N .A I X LI fs ul 1 Z LJ 'N in V1 1 J fx li if IN Lu IA! V5 13 in Qui 'N 5 AJ Xl as 'N 4 an 15 1 A I if ii nf uv H 15 -w I X 'N Q Q xl YT my in -N v AJ fl XJ 'N AQ K Z 1 J YN . 4 Ai 1' I Y-J 'v I1 FRANCIS SHEEN FREo.x Her good nature is rivaled only by her size Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 C. T. T. C. Student Club C15 EARL SHIFFLETT E.iR1.1i-3 Good looks is an accomplishment. Glee Club C15 EDNA SIBLE AASIH That Edna's clever is nu fable, Almost everything she-'s very able. Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45 Clintonian Staff C25 Class Baseball C25 C35 Girls' Track Meet C25 Pickles C45 THELMA SLAUGHTER HTHELH If you don't know Thelma Slaughter All wt-'ll say is, well, you ought'er . Student Club C15 C45 Glee Club C15 C45 Pickles C45 MARY SMALL M,xM1E Mary is almost an allegorical 'E' To get grades like she gets, has oft been our plea Cllee Club C25 C45 Class Basketball C35 Student Club C-I-5 Class Baseball C35 Clintonian C35 Track Meet C35 Declam. C25 C35 C45 Extemp. C35 French Club C35 Pickles C45 Betty's Last Het C45 Honor Award C45 GLENN SMITH SMITTYH Smitty is quite fond of 'LITTLE' things. , Varsity Football C35 C45 Basketball C35 5 Track C25 C35 Swimming C35 -lT5W2fQI- MARIAN SMITH MARNYH She is a sweet Jittlc. studious girl. C. T. T. C. C35 C45 Glee Club C15 C45 Pickles C45 VIVIAN SMITH nPATu 'A Rather saucy and sometimes pert, Likes to dance, and likes to flirt. Orchestra C15 C25 C35 C45 'Student Club 'C15 ELEANOR SPEER G1uo1.Es And how she could tickle those ivorics Student Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Typewriting Contest C45 Glee Cluh Contest C45 Mikado C35 Christmas Cantata C35 Accompanist for Pickles C45 JAN E STEWART j.xNEv Editor of Clintonian very, yery fair, VVe admire the curl in her hair. Music C15 C25 C35 C45 Clintonian StaFf C25 C35 Editor C45 Clintonian Award C35 C45 Girls' Club C25 C35 C45 Student Council C45 - Honor Award C45 5 1 C HELEN STREIB STREIBYH In school, in club work shc's most serene Helen deserved the praise of a queen. l . Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Student Club C15 C25 C35 C45 Cab'et C25 C35 C45 . Editor Latin Paper C45 Girls' Club C25 C35 ' X American History Award C35 Honor Award C45 LESLIE STR UVE LESS I W'e all envy Lcss's motorcycle. S! . ., t rl V gtf-. VII1 gigs. r. :all 1 . 37 VIRGINIA SULLIVAN GINNYH If this class has the reputation of being he-re's one of the main reasons. Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C43 Declam. C13 Pickles C43 GLADYS STUER G1.ADv One who is brilliant and enicientf' RAYMOND IVES HRAYH A quiet fellow but-I Taylor High School, Taylor, Texas C13 Onarga High School, Onarga, Illinois C23 Camanche High School C23 Latin Club C13 Football C33 Mikado C33 Track C33 C43 Interclass Track C43 Tennis C33 C43 Pickles C43 Glee Club C33 C43 HERBERT THOM PSON HM. T. Herb's talented in declam. play. debate, In everything, we're glad to state. Band C23 C33 C43 Glee Club C13 C43 Declam, C23 C33 C43 Debate C43 Clintonian C23 Hi-Y Officer C43 I-Iottentot C33 Pickles C43 Wanted, a Maid C43 OLGA THOMPSON Al YY Kink is fair complexioned And congenial as expectedf Pollywogs C33 C43, Vice Pres. C43 Glee Club C33 Student Club C43 Declam. C23 Mikado C33 NAOMI THURESSON .s.MM0N1A Laugh, and grow fat. Basketball C13 C23 C33 C43, Captain Pollywogs C33 C43, President C-1-3 Student Club C43 Declam. C43 Swimming C33 Tennis Tournament C33 C. T. T. C. C33 C43 Glee Club C23 C33 C43 Cheer Leader C43 Tea Toper Tavern C43 Pickles C43 Betty's Last Bet C43 ., ..,.,....... I brilliant C ' 122.93 ' 1 -L-N45 -ww-had ,Q 'XX CN P CQ. . . . . --1 I ld-,MMM-H-Q l,., 3. S, E GRACE TIETJENS Q UTEEDSH f C' v f 1 1 M 2 l 1 1 l I 1 39 ARYIN just a newcomer is Grace - But she gave all thc bogus quite 3 ract Cilee Club C41 LACDIA TRITZ TR1T211Q S5'ncopalf's jazz in 21 musical WLIY. And Clilllfllll can duno- as well as sluf can play Cllee Club C21 C31 C41 Student Club 131 Mik1cl1 131 Pickles C41 RAYMOND LEE 11.xv E11-rrlnyl' XYl1y wnrrvft nn rr xx S nnf-t BERTI-IA YULK 1111111112 lt-nvl. Snr-'s a gonfl snort. but inlvor Alwzu s nnxns with tl11- crowd, tllee Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Student Club C41 Kathleen C11 Mikado C31 Pickles C41 HERBERT XYALKER 1s1'n 'AX1-vcr idlc fl mtnncnt, but thrifty and lllfllllllllflll of others. Declani. C41 Hottentot C31 Tea Toner Tavcrrt C41 H Pickles C41 Last Bet C41 ,a Maid C41 Betty's XY:1nted WA L LA C E x1.xRv A kind captain and president who brings pc-uct fulness in the ln-arts of ull. Yarsity Football C31 C41, Captain C41 Basketball C31 C41 President Senior Class President Student Council C4: Interclass Basketball C33 Pickles C41 in we HENRY XVEBIQR HHICNNIICH 'A Has more than he slimvs, Speaks less tlian ho knows. Cllcc Club C13 C23 C33 C43 Mikado C33 Pickles C43 CARL VVESI-IM.-XN Vox Bravo and witty Hi-Y C13 C23 C33 C43 Debate C43 Pickles C43 CHARLES VVHI-IELDONI CHUCK Rcspectflll and manly HAZIEL XVILLIAMS 1-Hn. Hazel likes college men bette lmpefulsf' Ames C13 Lyons C23 Student Club C33 C43 Pickles C43 JOSEPH VVILLIS H5011 He is 21 man in wliuni we put a Class President C13 Class Basketball C13 C43 Mikado C33 Pickles C43 EDITH VVOGENS EDiE Lots of sugar, honey and spice That's what makes Edith so vcr Glee Club C13 C43 Student Club Cabinet C43 French Club C43 Pickles C43 3 Cip- CJ-, lglv 5 -l ., . 1 I 4 M K A-mt, I v- X L fl I f I ,. 3 l I Y , I F f I I 1' f f ' ..-4' -..... ....z-- - ..... ,...... l . K .1 Q ' r z 'Y -l 'E X' , J ' l.. R l l l l 5 . W H ENRY WOHLWEXD HANK livtlvr ln- nut of llxc w.v1'lcltl1gu1be-mutot tx l Cllcc Club Gb H-l .-Xrt liclitor of Annual I-ll l'irklcs 6-ll J.-XMES WOOD HAIINIBIIIC HuncIscm1v Jann-s will lmw- his fwwn way' Fluss liusclmull 133 K-ll Class liuskcllmll Ill C21 HJ Q-ll lli-Y Cflulw C3 l-ISTH ER XYURK liS'l'Yn J 647 A XYv would still ln- 2lllllll'llllL'2lllY uu'n-ct It uc slloulcl zulrl un 's' to ESlllL'f'S law! n RAY ABRAHAMSON ,uuax ' lllllk Ons who is quick to action uurl clvrisinu l-'ootlmll UQ C-ll IYI.-XBEL ZOLLINGER x1.xz11a XVlu-n just u lfrvslxiv. she' uzxvc us u surpri L By ln-zmmz Svlllms. und wimun f Il Music f mm-. lllco Club Ill C2l Stuclcnt Vlub fl? QD K'3l L-ll DONALD TYLER new DllllXX'1lS-NK'llll us nnly till Xmas. IJ nmny fm-mls. Xluvm-ml Svcund Svmc-slvr lfI-ORl-SNC!-1 JOHANNSEN 1fl.o Hnvv you mmtifcrl Ilur swvct smile? 'g Student Club KU C23 KSJ C-ll ' XVILLIAM Pl-ITERSEN lv HBII.I.H 2 , XVilllam takes things us tln-y Conn. LU ' llancl Cll f2'J f3l C-ll in Orchestra CID Q23 C32 Q42 4. HARRY NVHITE x H,xRRv N Hurry's a m-wcmm-r--bm made himsu I R V known. EFI W l K ' l..,4 ..., ,..-.J -.4 ' Q ...L M 4.-4 Q ll 9 L fo Q W- , -11 ut by mulv. lf xv . -f 'ilieflertinnti As a mirror reflects, so this Clintonian Annual for 1926 reflects he activities of our High School life. The mirror is not stationary, but revolves as you turn the pages of the Annual. Thus presenting to you a circle of High School life, rather than a narrow angle of its accomplishments. Administration may be thought of as the helm through which classes, activities, athletics and features are directed. The efliciency of this force may be judged by the progress of the school. In this year hook you may see reflections of everybody but reflec- tions on no one. It is a compact mirror without rouge or powder puff. VVe are proud of what we have given you. However, in each phase of High School, growth and development aree xpected. Forge Ahead is our motto. And in this onward progress we were halted so you might look in the mirror of our accomplishments. Classes predominate in importance in the phase given. For in the classes are reflected the four ages of our High School students. First comes the timid little Freshman girl with face eager and hopeful, wondering what these new days will bring to her. Next follows the Freshman boy. A boy eager, expectant, ready to learn in a larger field than that through which he has just passed. A Sophomore girl feels established in her second year. She may feel wise in comparison to Freshmen but when she looks beyond to the hopes of her accomplishment, her spirit is humbled. A Sophomore boy's face is calm and earnest. He may feel wise and yet if he is a thoughtful lad he, too, will feel humble. f'Forge Ahead is in his heart, and in his thoughts and actions he is winding up the pathway which leads to the realization of his secret ambitions. A junior girl as well as the junior boy is just a step farther along in the progress. The foundation and structure of their High School days have been made. They peer eagerly forward to the glimpses of completion that will follow in their Senior year. When four long years have been completed, you again catch a gleam in the student's eyes which says Forge Ahead to the new, unbroken paths. Eagerly one schooling is ended, to start at the beginning of another. After the completion of High School comes the beginning of college. After college, comes the larger responsi- bilities of life. Now, if you don't like the reflection that you see in the mirror, the fault is yours. You must change: the mirror can not. So, ever keep in your heart the thought Forge Ahead. M '1 9 2. cg Fd 42 W 5r5'rZ1It-:eJ1Je-feS1Iffr:SZ3i++9I1ZIf-':5SZ3e-ex1l M .nts-f5'1:tre-swf--etire-e1:ize-e.Z.5 if . I Ignnnr iKnl HELEN STREIB - - - MARY SMALL ---- FLORENCE SCHULTHEIS - GLADYS STUER l - Valedictorian Salutatorian Third Honors I MARY LOUISE SELDON h i I REN E FULTON MYRL PETERS ELIZABETH LANGWORTHY jANE STEWART HAROLD BENDIXEN GEORGIA ROBINSON H 1 BERNICE ROSE RUTH BURDICK EDNA SIBLE Iiazzswiszxnwzzzrs-amxr:-:nmzxs-:ral 5 1 9 2 Q3 43 OLGA THOMPSON I NIKE 't11:ZSr'19IiXtfv rfZl'T??Z Tl I I T J 2 '9-J 1 fz I-3 1 I 11 1 11 P5 E E Yi M is VW 12 '-2 K I I 2 J QE 1 IE 1. ,E is JSI .2 A 1 Ii? ii? IE Ii 13 IJ If H YJ xy 1 ignnnr Aumrh The highest reward which is ever given to a High School student is the Honor Pin and is granted for activities which do not bring personal honors. To be en- titled to this reward the student must have a general semester average of G, and no semester failure. His character, attitude toward classmates, toward faculty, popularity, honesty, school spirit, number and variety of activities and helpfulness in school projects are all taken into consideration. BERNETTA KUNAU-StUd6Ht Council 3-4, Treasurer 4, Clintonian Annual Staff 2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Clintonian Staff 1-2-3, Chairman 1925 Home- coming, Student Club 1-2-3-4, President 3, Declamatory 2-3, First Iowa Nine 3, Vice President Class 2, Class Club 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 2-4, junior Hop Toast program 3, Glee Club 1-2, Honor Award 4, Kathleen 1, Anne What's Her Name 2, Hottentot 3, Pickles 4, L'Betty's Last Bet 4. JANE STEVVART-NILlSiC 1-2-3-4, Clintonian Staff 2-3-4, Editor 4, Clintonian Award 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Student Council 4, Honor Award 4. HELEN S'rR121n-Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Student Club 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 2-3-4. Editor Latin paper 4, Girls' Club 2-3, American History Award 3, Honor Award 4. MAUDE NASON-Student Club, 2-3-4 Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Declam. 2, Class Basketball 2-4, Student Council 4, Circulation Manager Annual 4, Honor Award 4, Tea Toper Tavern 4, Mikado 3, Anne What's Her Name 3, 'APickles 4, l'Betty's Last Bet 4. MARY SMALL-Gl66 Club 2-4, Class Basketball 3, Student Club 4, Clin- tonian 3, Track Meet 3, Declam, 2-3-4, Extemp. 3, French Club 3, Pickles 4, Betty's Last Bet 4, Honor Award 4. EDWIN BULOW-Hi-Y, Club President 4, Student Council 3, Vice Pres- ident Student Council 4, C. H. S. Minstrels 1925, Declam. 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Clintonian Staff 4, Honor Award 4, Yell Leader 3, Spring Frolic 3, Tea Toper Tavern 4, Mikado 3, Anne What's Her Name 3, Hottentot 3, Pickles 4, Betty's Last Bet 4. 1--A 7.--1. -r'f.+--siia.--31' J H I Di IX: A3 f:1..f:wa'.3 A' Svvninr Gilman igrnphvrg New York City, April 1, 1940 Dearest Geraldine: You are right. The life of a dog-catcher is a merry one. I wouldn't change it, though, for any other job in the world. You know perfectly well I always had a soft spot in my heart for all the stray cats and dogs in the surrounding neighborhood. You say that now you have been granted a divorce from your husband, The Rev. Irvin Dilerang of Miles, it is your intention to join Carrie Durbin in her nation-wide search for antiques-including balloon tires and oxford bag trousers. How does it happen that Herbert DeVVitt is of the party? I thought he was busy over in Morrison with his factory manufacturing eyes for potatoes. I'm so sorry I was unable to attend our annual class reunion, but one of the dogs came down with the measles and, of course, I couldn't leave the poor dear. Now do tell me if I have gotten all the gore straight. Jeanette Bather was awarded a Carnegie Medal for delivering a speech entitled, VVhat's Right with the Younger Generation. Jeanette certainly has won a reputation as a criminal lawyer, hasn't she? So Marie Armstrong married Alfred May and they run a duck farm on the Lincoln Highway. Now, isn't that nice? I can just see Adaline operating a bus line to Fulton. Burken always could tell whether the butcher stuffed his sausage with toothpicks or genuine canine. Katherine Anderson, Dorothy Bryant, Walter Chadwick, Howard Fatchett, Berneice Gordon, Irmal Parr, Lois Kuchel, Ada Lambert, Gilbert Jensen, Rachael Morgan, Jessie Sanders, Harvey Ketelsen, Gerald Johnstone, Leslie Paterson, Reynold Matz and Hugh Holle are among the happily married. Maude Nason is about to join them. 'Who were at the Convention of Plumbers and Morticians held at Goose Lake besides Florence Andrews, Edmund Barrett, Maynard Benson, Leonard Lass, Elizabeth Langworthy, Bernice Rose, Helen Streib, Claudia Tritz, James Wood and Henry Vlfohlwend? So they agreed to stay on a strike until they were given Friday afternoons off, in order to keep on with their pie eating contest, which is now being held. Oh, I bet it was exciting when all those policemen rushed in, fearing a riot. You don't mean to tell me that Leslie Struve, Bishop Miller, Harold Moldt and Harold Hedges are on the Des Moines police force! Speaking of police, did you know that Eleanor Speer is traffic cop in Greenwich Village, while Jenny Shank is serv- ing as police matron at Long Island? Yes, Mildred Althouse was dancing for awhile with Glenn Smith several years ago. Mildred married one of these futurists, while Glenn became the thirteenth victim of the famed Peggy Joyce. So john Kunau is proprietor of a dance hall over in Dixon! Too bad his health failed. He had such a brilliant future as a sales- man of Tutti-Frutti gum and lipstick. You write that Dale Hard- castle is his partner, while the orchestra is Kerr's Kachy Kooers, conducted by VVilliam Kerr, and consisting of only members of the fair sex, among them Bernadine Claussen, Gladys Little, Marian Petersen, Dorothy Sander, Edna Graham and Ruth Burdick. I don't see why Ray Abrahamson and John Behrens wanted to go on that Arctic Expedition. Burr! Nothing but greasy old Eskimos and dirty old polar bears. And to think that Helen Brown, Cecil Covert, Alice Gabriel and Lois Kuchel are all going up there to demonstrate to the Eskimo women the value of Pond's two creams. You know, though, the famous cinema actor, Russell Cook, states in an article written exclusively for Doris Blake's column, that he always uses Pond's creams after a strenuous day of acting. I heard that his wife, Mary Carter, is seeking a divorce because he has been paying so much attention to Olga Thompson, the widow of Pavo Nurmi. They do say, however, that Mrs. Cook has been seen several times with that rising young playwright, Maynard Benson. I and Randall Dickey, who is home for a few days from diplomatic service in Europe, recently went to the opening night of Limburger Cheese, Harold Bendixen's latest novel. Edwin Bulow as the leading man was a breath-taker, while Edmund Condon was supreme in the role of a dashing villain. Raymond Doyne and Clarence Beil were ushering. George Benson, Harold Booth, Robert Johnson and Harold Kelly still form the big political ring here in New York. The election in Clinton that you write of sounds interesting. Did I understand you to say that Margaret Broderson is the new Mayor, while Her- bert Butzbach, Alma C arstensen, Howard Cope, Ralph Griffin and Boyd Ferguson all have political positions? I can't imagine George jones, Dale Larson, john Peterson and Lowell Rasmussen running a mosquito farm for the employment of disabled ditch diggers. You say they employ Georgia Robinson, Lucille Petersen and Crystal Mewherter in their staff of cooks? I read an article on mosquito farms by Professor Florence Mohr, in which it states that due to an invention by two rising chemists, Laverne Shick and Raymond Ives, mosquito farming has been put on a paying basis. The VV. C. T. U. in Africa has a strong leader in Naomi Thuresson. Her staff includes Grace Tietjens, Esther VVork, Edna Sible, Francis Sheen, Marvel Schmidt, Vivian Smith and Virginia Sullivan. They l T'.1i l2Eff t-l 46 F--ff ZXi-6iiL'.X3i'r'EKiZfl'F7'--'s7lfl 'I 9 2 QQ! l::..mr:.:::Lc.sgxzfgr :ri Q,'f-'1'fI! '11T1.I-4.'.'ff '3 ff 'E'1I I H , J lf! 'lffffi -3317! 'H' 1 have all done wonders towards banishing the toddle and the saxo- phone from African dance halls. Henry Weber, Mabel Zollinger and Edith Wogens were in Africa recently, collecting monkeys and bananas. Marvin Wallace, Myrl Peters and Robert Larson have all gone in for fancy dancing. Bob is quite the stage-door Johnny. I've seen him with Irene Fulton, Inez Hardersen, Evelyn Gamble, Myrtle Munson, Olivia Nelson, Elsie Seeser and Hazel Williams all in the same week. Marvin, they say, is planning to marry Clover Schmaltz, the holder of the State Championship in tightrope walking in Alabama. Florence Schultheis, Marie Seifert, james Burns, Thera Murphy, Marie Nelson, Mary Small, Herbert Thompson and Carl Weseman are all in the real estate business on Beaver Island, you say? Did you know that Herbert Walker and joseph Willis had petitioned the government to stop the raising of dandelions and onions by their neighbors, Bertha Volk and Gladys Steur, which articles are raised for the benefit of the Garbage Men's Union, at the head of which is Carl Shifflett? Victor Charles is in his glory as judge of a beauty contest held at Beaver Slough. Mary Louise Seldon, Thelma Slaughter, Eva Mensinger, Betty Purvis and Ruth Morgan are the participants, you say? Lloyd Felderman and Kenneth Moore are running a beauty parlor for men. Now isn't that a clever idea. So Dame Rumor has it that Raymond Lee, Gilbert Moritzen, Robert Peterson, Marvin Henning and Charles Wheeldon are among the heavy patronizers. Bernetta Kunau is spaghetti slinger at the Green Mill on Satur- days and spends her week days teaching Hebrew up at Wartburg. Mabel Hansen, Harold Kelly, Everett Hill, Francis Keeley and Crystal Mewherter all teach up there too, don't they? Some tourists from a Montana ranch were down here the other day looking for their dog. Arnold Lund, Edward McKinley, Marie Nielsen, Marian Smith were among the party. The carnival you attended sounds like lots of fun. Robert Matzen is a juggler. William Petersen and Arthur Rohwer were running a pancake stand. Not really? I can hardly belive you when you say jane Stewart was Madame Cobra, the snake-charmer. But then you know, as the whale said, consoling to Jonah, It's a gay life, if you don't weaken. Bye, bye, Geraldine. Love, SELMA. Katherine Chase. 1 Ai I I Y 1 S JA J? i -r 1 i- xl 13 qs I 1 --J L 1 1 r- i 2 f. .. fz 1 V' 'z -1 YT' ip , .04 I.: 11 V1 TT 1, 11 .Lx IT li f : : if JI .M 7 ft l, I1 il-J I EE is 1 11 P4 11 its 1. ,,-..a- ,. xr . 47 TIL' JSTIMD'JSIHQJAZUEMUSZYIK' 111' lyg' ,yj 5 il is AE 44' 9 P H as 1321133 5 152151 11521 HBETTY,S LAST BETH was chosen by Miss Billings to be the Senior Play. It was given April 16, 1926, at the High School audi- torium. It was a very clever play, Well attended and enjoyed by all. This play was given to pay for the class gift to the school. V4 THE CAST 14 MRS. DARLING ...... MARY LOUISE SELDON if A Widow With Four Great Problems A V1 KATHERINE p ,...,. BERNETTA IQUNAU 4 Called Kitty Her Eldest Daughter MARGARET .,.,,E- NIAUDE NASON Q3 Called Peggy Her Second DOROTHX' ....,E NAOMI THUREssoN Called Dolly Her Third ' gg ELIZABETH ....... ALICE GABRIEL Called Betty Her Fourth ii HANNAH ,.L..,IL lWARY SMALL 53 A General Servant VVho Doesn't Like Men l RICHARD WENTWORTH ..,. GERALD BURLINGAME , VVealthy Man of Affairs and Colonel of National Guard J PERCY WENTWORTH ...,.I VICTOR CHARLES His Nephew and Ward if JACK VAN LOON ....... JOHN KUNAU A Of the 'Historic Van Loons r '4 HAMILTON MORIARITY ..... HERBERT WALKER g ' A Rising Young State Legislator if EDGAR DARLING ...,... EDWIN BULOW g A Cousin who is a Student of Archaeology V ri vr':t:fc1I'..vr:r'. 7211? zrhc.a::1l l 1 9 Z Q3 1 lxzzwa z. 48 4334: 'N fi41i:f.:1Zl H S I pe-.-.-s':'Je 'IDL' we fr' vc Svninr 0112155 Bag Mrngram A play, 'fXVanted, a Maid, was given Senior Class Day with the following cast: Richard Ford, a devoted young husband Edwin Bulow Molly, his wife- ...., - Maude Nason - Robert Shepard, Molly's brother - , Herbert Walker Max Ten Eych, a chum of Robert's A... John Kunau Dorothy March, engaged to Max .... Alice Gabriel june Haverhill, Wellesley '06, who is doing some special investi- gation for economic courses during the summer S - - - , - , , - , - - Bernetta Kunau john Hume, Rector of St. Agnes' - L - Herbert Thompson After the play the following program was presented: Solo Dance ,.,e..... Claudia Tritz Reading, Counting the Eggs ..... Ralph Griffin Duet, The Love Nest - Gerald Burlingame, Myron Munson Reading, Out Late - ..... Naomi Thuresson Gypsy Dance, Mildred Althouse, Geraldine Angell, Gladys Little Adaline Burken, Selma Jepsen, Cecil Covert. Reading, The One-Legged Goose .... Mary Small Violin Solo .,.,,.... Vivian Smith Boys' Double Quartette, Good-bye Dear Old High School Days, Joe VVillis, George jones, Victor Charles, Gerald Burlingame, Harold Hedges, Robert Matzen. Class Song -,.,, .... S eniors Presentation of Class Gift - - - Marvin Wallace Presentation of Class Honors - Mr. W. J. Yourd, Principal Iaagzuazxmzicsixaxxsail f 1 9 2- l:sa.':rs-asga-4. 49 if' W. . . gi. gg W Wai' 5-'5' , I I.: 'if Sveninr will We, the following Seniors, having gone through four years of High School work and having fully completed our course do here and now wish to make our last Will and Testament. Mildred Althouse, my perfection of the Charleston to Hazel Judd. Harold Bendixen, my ability to handle the Cash Register to Edwin Ewing. Geraldine Angell, my steady man to Marian Pierce. Glenn Smith, my knowledge of Solid Geometry to Bruce Allen. Marie Armstrong, my dates and clever clothes to Dorothy Holle. Herbert Thompson, my Oxford Bags to any Freshmen needing them. Jeanette Bather, my position as Student Club President and of Senior Girls' Club to Helen Weseman. Herbert Walker, my car to anyone with a heavy date. Florence Schultheis, my E's to anyone in need. Marvin Wallace, my executive ability and my football captaincy to Lyle Bossen. Vivian Smith, my clever ideas to Jeanette Slocum. Henry W'ohlwend, my keen clothes to John Ewing. Jane Stewart, my position as Editor 'fThe Clintonian to Mildred Kramer. Hugh Holle, my winning ways to Ernest Sandburg. Olga Thompson, my charming and fascinating powers to Suzanne Chase. Gerald Johnstone, my basketball captaincy and good times to Bubby Reid. Naomi Thuresson, my giggles to anyone who feels blue. John Kunau, my C and my ideas of girls to Jimmie Ough. Hazel Williams, my Post Graduate man to myself. Leonard Lass, my good time kidding the girls to Joe Tolson. s iQ.2.,Qv - 50 7552732 ll if O I U3 li 3 cv 14 .2196 ZI?': 95'Z'Si'ff55f..., LTC-QV. 71235 Alice Gabriel, my crushes on tall, blonde Senior boys to Carlie McLane. Robert Larson, my ability to corner a Molecule to anyone who's struggling in Physics I. Evelyn Gamble, Norman to a trustworthy girl friend. Kenneth Moore, my keen ideas of parties to Angus MacNicoll. Myrtle Munson, my position in C. H. S. as an accomplished singer to Mary Dunkelberger. Edwin Bulow, my industriousness to John Van Allen. Claudia Tritz, my ability to do fancy dancing to John Haugh. lrmal Parr, my crushes to Cecil Bower. Edmund Condon, my keen ways of handling the girls to Harry Gorman. Elizabeth Langworthy, my coquettish ways to Genevieve Morrison. Russell Cook, my ability of sleeping in classes and getting by with it to Bob Vaught. Mary Carter, my ladylike manners to Marjorie Merritt. ' Reynold Matz, my records of flirtations to Eddie Maire. 9-.1 31, Maude Nason, my loyalty to all red headed athletes to Dorothy Stevenson. if John Peterson, my managing ability in lots of ways to Ralph 1 Laughlin. S IL Bishop Miller, my love for new girls to John Haugh. Bernetta Kunau, my good times to Marion Condon. G Seniors, our knowledge of work and what the faculty think of us to all next year's Seniors. 'S 2 . LISP-'-irfirc-1-s11ZrFaix 2s2zF.iaa'1l Q 1 9 Z 65 I:fF-i91i1lfi-i-7Y1LLIw-6-7ZLiYF-23II2i'F-liT?i.5ff 51 v La I lf.'7 3lf:ff W1f ':'1lfflf 1lfQJf '5lf,' Fax H S ' A ,, ,,..,..,,s, A is A T Gllami nf 15 7 In the year 1924 the junior Class entered Clinton High School. gg Only we weren't juniors then, we were Freshmen. At least we thought so, but the upper-classmen seemed to think of us simply as Q5 Freshies. VVe were forced to go by that name, but we really didn't mind because we thought we were as big as the rest. And is we had a class meeting and elected Harold Kappler for our president E and had a great, big party and loads of fun. Q5 The next year was just as splendid. We all had our turn in tor- l menting the new Freshies, but still we were known by a very undlg- 'Q niiied name, Sophs. Really we were Sophomores and of great importance, but yet they called us Sophs. Again we contributed '4 a great deal of spirit to the school, elected a new president, Suzanne Chase, and had two parties. By now we were thought old enough to have two. Yet we cavorted around then more than when we were Freshies. R Now we are Juniors-no nickname about it-J UNIORS. It sounds Q fine! More than thatg we are the peppiest class in all Clinton High I School. All right, you Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, say what gg you will, but just think of the hilarious and gay times we've had al- ready. Sliding and skating parties under the direction of our 53 football-captain president, Lyle Bossen. Oh, we're proud of ll Y? Y ' ! ' 1 Sanky, and he s proud of us. This year we ve chosen our rings gg and colors, and we are going to treat the Seniors to a big dance, the 'E Junior-Senior Hop. gf President - - - - LYLE BOSSEN Vice President - - - - MARION PIERCE if Secretary and Treasurer - - - MILDRED KRAMER ,I Student Council Representative - - - - GLADYS DIERKS Q3 Class sponsor ..., - - MR. T. A. .ANDERSON I MARVIN ALBAUGH SUZANNE CHASE ij HOBART BADRICK CLARENCE CHUDVVICK I EDMUND BECIQWITH EVELYN CLARK, , i MABEL BECKWITH LUCU-LE CLARR is EUGENE BEELENDORF MARIAN CONDON 'E EDNA BEIL DORIS COUSINS I, DQVIGHT BINGHAM ROYCE CRADDOCK 53 EDWARD BI,EssINGToN ALBERT CRAWFORD HAZEL BOHNE DOROTHY CROSBY HAROLD BONDICK BENJAMIN DICKERSON ij ESTHER BORNHOFT GLADYS DIERK5 LyLE BOSSEN MARIAN DIERKSEN CECIL BOWER ROBERT DINGMON Q2 HELEN BRODERSON MARY DUNKLEBERGER 'E IRENE BURKLEy HERBERT EDMUNDS LEONA BYRGE BERNADETTA ENGLER RAYMOND BURLINGAME CARL FAUR I WILLIAM CARROLL ELAINE FINCH iz Y-J z 1 '. 1jg91T?.C- H9121 717311. FITIXE, ag! 1 9 Z C9 lgrfygjqgjg , MN, pgm, .V I::i13i':i1'L'!1'i lLYf-f-.-3'lZTQ-e4ITII'Hf5CCZf-:'i'.1l H I J lDL'3Sf'fTe,i3YHc' fx X1 L1 X4 I I-I I 1 I -Y L ' fr .. 'Z' Ollaan nf 1227-fllnntinuril FRANCES FINCH EZRA FOSTER EMMA FRAHM WILLIAM FRAHM OLLIVE FREEZE EDITH FREDRICKSEN IRMA FUEHR DONALD PETERS CELIA FULTON MARCUS GEISE THELMA THELIN MAXINE GMELIN RAY GODDARD HARRY GORMAN DOROTHY GRAHAM MYRON GRANGE KENNETH GREEN CAROLINE GRUMSTRUP JAMES HADDAD CHRISTIAN HARTMANN ELSIE HANSCOM CLARENCE HASS JOHN HAUGH ' EVELYN HEDGES MARIE HEIN MARGARET HEINSEN BERNICE HELDT KARSTEN HERSHIRE VERNON HINEBOOK ALICE HJORTSBERG RICHARD HOUGHTON LORRAINE HOWES EARL HUNT RAYMOND IVES ELEANORE JAEGER LORAINE JOHNSON PAULINE JONES HAZEL ,IUDD HAROLD KAPPLER IRMA KNAPP VERA KNAPP MILDRED KRAMER GERTRUDE KREBS MILDRED KREIM ESTHER KROIGARD RALPH LAUGHLIN CLIFFORD LEE MERLE LEESE ELEANORE LUCKE LOIS AVERI-IALSON ARNOLD LUCKSTEAD GLENN MCALLISTER FRANCES MCCARTER ESTHER MCDERMOTT MARVIN MCDONALD MARGARET MCGOWAN CARLIE MCLANE MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN RUTH MACHMER EDWARD MAIRE BERNADINE MANNING DOROTHY MEINKE VIRGINIA MERCER TELMA MEYERS CHARLES MOORE KENNETH MOORE EDWIN MORAN MYRTLE MOWRY BRUCE MULLEN MARVIN MUNSON FLORENCE MURPHY RUTH MURPHY GRACE NELSON REID NELSON ROBERT NICOLAYSEN BLANCHE NILES SABINA NORMAN ROSE OHRT LOUIS PAASKE HARTFORD PALSCROVE GAIL PARCHEN LAURA PAULSEN MARIAN R. PETERSON MARIAN PIERCE WILLIAM POWERS AMY PRALL IRENE RANDALL ELEANOR REED WILFRED REED HAROLD RETER LAWRENCE RIMMER HERBERT ROMAN ANNIE ROSEBURG ESTHAL SANDER ERNEST SANDEURG DOROTHY SCHNACK HERBERT SHANAHAN MARIAN SLAPNICKA ALUREN SLAUGHTER JEANETTE SLOCUMB PAULINE SLOCUMB GRACE SMITH ROBERT 'SOHR CHALMERS SPROAT LEONE STEFFENSEN IRENE STEINER DOROTHY STEVENS MILDRED STUKAS JOHN SWANSON GEORGE SWEENEY GLADYS THOMSEN DARLINE TILLOTSON JOE TOLSON HELEN UNDERWOOD JOHN VAN EPPS BYRON VAN FLEET ANNA VOLQUARDSEN MARDELLE WEINBECK ALICE WELLS MERVIN FLETCHER HELEN DANNATT ETHEL WOOLSEY EVERETT SHADLE ma.-:I 1 9 2 Q, I nxaqgzxcfqzxeiffxsazzssazmf z N S L X ,I 1 1 9 AE sw S..-YJ, fi wx? Q15 T! .v 15 ,. , 1 X f 1 I 12 'gf 1 ! ,mr x. gg Lai 1 58 ...- .............. 1 'YP :I - . .. . .., . ..,,'..-.,. ,. j l.f iTjTrr-5' --3 --4 Ihr Ziluninr 0112155 The junior class has its drones like all the other classes, but it also has an unusually large number of active, interested, hard fighting and working pupils. A larger per cent of pupils who will amount to something will go out in the world and do something because that is the character they are showing this year. They have carried an enormous amount of class spirit in turning out for each school activity. Four Junior boys won letters in Football, and ten of the best men on other squads who made the first team possible and will likely be first next year, were Juniors. The Captain will show the good leader- ship he has shown as Junior President. One of the three Juniors who won Basketball letters will be Captain and the six other Juniors on the squad stuck all year to help. VVatch them as Seniors. The present Track Captain is a junior and he has several classmates winning points for C. H. S. Juniors won the Inter-Class Meet. The juniors have beaten all the classes so far in Baseball. They won last year too, as Sophomores. One of the Basketball Cheer Leaders was a junior girl. The high point swimmer was a Junior. The best two divers were Juniors. juniors won the Meet. A junior girl won the Tennis Championship. The Girls' Declamatory was won by a Junior. A junior girl will be the Clintonian Editor-in-Chief next year. A Junior boy will be Manager of the school paper. All the new Hi-Y officers are Juniorsg they are leaders. The best bari- tone singer of Clinton High is a Junior this year. He had a lead in Pickles and many other Juniors helped make it a success. Twelve Junior boys were in Boys' Glee Club and a large per cent of the Band and Orchestra were Juniors. They are a scholastic group, too, and thirty per cent were on the Honor Roll of High Grades. The Juniors have surpassed in social life. Coasting parties, bob sled parties, skating parties and a dance in mid-year for life and amusement of the whole school. The largest event of the year is the Junior Hop and this year's class will be given credit for taking the severely suffering custom and bringing it back to fame again. Their class officers can't be beat for they fill their offices seriously and earnestly and don't say Let George do it. la .yggl I 9 2- Qtlgg,.:,'1gx:,,,,mY:4...' I fi -f Af 7'i'f'm',ffr-N 7' . y .- 2 x I-A F N Q I km! Vlfwf- Y Qllzum nf 1523 SOPHOMOREl VVhat a wonderful wordl The Soph class Certainly cloesn't live up to one-half of the meaning, though. VVise Fools is the meaning, and they are wise, but they are not fools. just ask a Couple of alumni about a few Sophomores. They will tell you. lVhat could be more wonderful than to be a full fledged Soph- omore and be able to look down on and make fun of the poor Fresh- ies. One of the happiest moments in our life is when we get a ehanee to clireet a Freshman. But, oh, the results! People have begun to sit up and take notice of the class of '28 and we hope they will continue to observe us. The Sophomore year has lost one memory, that of the long pants, but continues to hold most of us to that night of our first date. Sometimes a Sophomore is a little more brilliant than a Fresh- man, but that is just his wit coming to the top. The Class of '28 is one of the best known of C. H. S. classes with Angie and Milly among them and Clinton High wouldn't be what it is without the Sophomores. All eyes are on you, '28, so show your Colors. ,- fill IFlB25IffI:f5I1YtiIIIS'C--JIfl'C 51'1lICf '5I',l lf25'5IXThf5IIYI?'-3'.IQff'P ET 'A '1 V Gllaaz nf 1925 President - Vice President Secretaryffreasurer - Student Council Representative Class Sponsor - - L LEONARD KINNAN MARGARET ELLEN SMITH LOUINNE MORRIS MARGARET HARRIS MISS HELEN CHASE LARUE ABRAHAM JOHN ADAMS VINAL ADLER JUNIOR AMEY HARVEY ANDERSON ZELLA ANDERSON - KENNETH ARMSTRONG GEORGE AVERY SARAH BABCOCK GEORGE BADGER MICHAEL BASARICH CHARLES BENNIS DOROTHY BENSON IRENE BENSON VIRTUS BENSON ANNA BERTELSEN ROBERT BETSINGER MARIE BINGHAM BERNADINE KEELER CLARENCE BODEEN MARGARET BONDICK THELMA BRONENKANT SYLVIA BROWN ROGERS BUSH LEO CAMP MARGARET CAREY VINSON CARPENTER HARRY CHANDLER EDITH COCHRANE ROBERT COLLIS ELIZABETH COMAN HARRIET COWLES MURRAY CRANGLE LESLIE CULLEN FRANCIS DALTON KATHERINE DAMM EUGENE DANNATT EDWARD DAVIE LELAND DAVIS VERA DAVIS EMMA DOMAN MERNA DERLIN DORIS EDENS EDITH EDMUNDS LLOYD EISLEBEN MADONNA ENGLER LAUREN FARRELL THEODORE FAUR FRED FINK VIVIAN FORTH MILDRED FRANKLIN ARNOLD F REDRICKSON BEATRICE EROESCHLE DOROTHY JANE FLUKE ANNA GAARDE JOHN GEHRMAN JULE GENDVILAS LEONARD GIFFORD CECIL GILBERT PHILIP GOBLE EAYE GODDARD DARLINE GORDON MARION GRAVES HAROLD GRAY WARREN HAMILTON ETHEL HANSCOME HELEN HANSEN MARJORIE HARDERSON RAYMOND HARMSEN MARGARET HARRIS CLAUDE HART DANIEL HART GENEVIEVE HARTMAN FRANCIS HARTY CHARLOTTE HAWKINS GENEVIEVE HEALLESS HERMAN HEINSEN WERNER HERFORTH VALETA HERSHIRE HAZEL HIGGINS DOROTHY HOLLE KATHERINE HOOSACK EUGENE HOSKINSON DOROTHY HOUSENGA JANET HUBER RUSSELL HUEER BERNARD HUDDELSTON RAYMOND I-IUEBNER RAY HUENGER WILLIAM 1-IUEMAN BOYCE HUPFER ELEANOR HURLEY ETHEL JACKSON MAX JEPSEN MARGARET JOHANNSEN EILEEN JOHNSON MURIEL JOHNSON JOHN JORDAN AXEL JORGENSEN LEIE JUHL EDNA JUNGE ARLA KEELEY 1 BERNADINE KEELER RAY KEIEER wzxwzxc-.azmzrsaeuzxsswzl I 1 9 Z Q, I, :r::an:r:az:xa:.: S:w Q .ag 1, -, . 34 Y, , pf. -. 3: ' fi E9 3 f 5.- YY' 'Wifi' W f'Im?'S'Y5S :nn FFP? 55' -E E P , T vw , , H E11ifQ-Vffff.il,L1IIfLf-'L1X:ffC.L-5113fj,,.!I1:IL'.1S,I1'l .Lili-3-I1'j:,j 3:'::Y r x s x I z Y Gllazn nf 1528+--Olnntinurh W. KERRIVAN RUTH KING LEONARD KINNAN JOE KIRKMAN GERALD KLEINSMITH GRACE KLEINSMITH BEVERLY KLIMA STEWART KRAUS HELEN KRONGARD HENRY KREIM GEORGE KRUSE FRED LANE HENRY LARSON BEULAH LEE SOPHIA LUBOVICH DOROTHY LUTZ ANGUS MACNICOLL FELIX MARTIN ETHEL MCCULLOH WILLIAM MCGONEGLE HOMER MEGGENBERG ALICE MEINKE WALTER MELCHERT ALLAN MEEKS CORDELIA METZGER CHARLES MEYERS VELMA MIELK EDNA MOREY RAYMOND MOHR LOUINE MORRIS GENEVIEVE MORRISON JOHN MULL MARY MURCH ELIZABETH MURPHY JOSEPH MURPHY GRANT NELSON LLOYD NELSON ELINOR NIELSEN ELLEN NIELSEN REGINA NORMAN FRANK O'CONNOR VALERIA OLSON MARJORIE PAGE BERNICE PARR EARL PETERSEN GWENDOLEN PETERSEN ARTHUR PRIESKORN ANDREW PROOST MAURICE PUMPER ROBERT REPP BERYL RICHARDSON GARLIN ROBINSON EDWIN ROHWER ELEANOR ROSENBURG JOHN RUMMELL MAXINE SAUR HELMA SCHNACK SABINA SCHULTHEIS CLAUDE SCRIBNER CLYDE SCRIBNER EVELYN SEYMOUR GERTRUDE WHITE ROGER SHAFF NADINE SIDDELL LOIS SLAUGHTER MARGARET SMITH PAULINE SMITH POLLY SMITH DOROTHY STEVENSON WILLARD STORM LYLE SULLIVAN HELEN SWANSON MADGE SWIGART ALICE TAYLOR GLADYS THOMAS MAURICE THOMAS ELAINE THOMPSON ELLIS THOMPSON PHYLLIS THOMPSON LYLE TUSSING BOB VAUGHT JOHN VAUPEL ETHEL VIBE VERNA VINING FRANK VOGTMAN JUNIOR WAKLEY GOLDIE WALLACE ELIZABETH WALLIKER RAYMOND WARD CHARLES WARNER PEARL WEBBER RUBY WEBBER ALVIN WEEDEN HELEN WESEMAN FRANCIS WHALEN GERTRUDE WHITE JOHN WILSON HARRY WHITE MILTON WINCHIP MINNIE WITT CATHRYN WOHLWEND GEORGIA YOPST iL'.7s:-1fTS?sJUK'e:vZi:Er471:':-:JzT:yva.:4,2il 1 9 l:1f111,Etf5::tf1z1:r'1z' Mig -En me Apprrriatv ? N INETEEN -HUN DRED-TWENTY-EIGHT That's the universal sentiment of the Sophomore class-that they're all right! And they are, for although their record is not meteor-like in brilliancy, they are steadily winning a way to fame. Look around you and see that. In Declam you found three Sophomore boys, one placing first. Four girls entered the Girls' Declamatory Contest. Dramatics found three Sophomores on the cast of Tea Toper Tavern, while many enlivened the choruses of Pickles. You surely enjoyed.the Soph- omore Glee Club, and realized that the Sophomore Orchestra, play- ing at the Junior Play and Grade Graduation, was a real one. In athletics, you'll find many Sophomore boys gaining honors. It's a Sophomore who is Clinton High's mile man, winning the mile, half-mile and relays, at Davenport this year. The five Soph- omore Pollywogs starred in the Swimming Meet, winning the second and third high scores. And it was the Sophomore girls' team, remember, who won the Girls' Track Meet this year! These Soph- omores have brains as well as brawn, for forty-eight of them were on the honor roll, while two of the Clintonian's excellent business mana- gers, its efficient circulation manager and a reporter, are Sophomores. The bunch all stick together in their play, too. Since the organ- ization of the class in january, they have enjoyed a skating party, a real, old-fashioned sleigh ride, a class dance at the Boat Club, the Sophomore C. D. Club dance and a class picnic. They turned out for the Homecoming parade and won two prizes for their Hoats. The Sophomore Ag class, alone, has contributed all sorts of enter- tainment to the school's fun. Yes, if you ask a Sophie to work on an entertainment committee, you will be sure they'll plan and carry out a good time. Altogether, the Sophomores feel they have a good, live bunch to begin things next year, and they expect to keep on gaining as they have, until they astonish Clinton High-in 1928-with the best class that ever graduated from C. H. S. Here's to you, Sophies, may you keep on winning! - - - - , W, .,. W, I W Gilman nf 1929 Behold the Freshmen! XYhen they entered in September they made the High School sit up and take notice. They aren't, as upper elassmen usually expect Freshmen to be, babyish and silly. Many of them are talented in art or music, many have done well in athletics, and the Freshmen receive exceptionally high marks. They have enough pep and enthusiasm to furnish the whole school, but do not put all of it into their play. Latin and Algebra do not daunt the Freshmen, they have enough brain power for that and for many other things. ' lipon their arrival, they set to work to cooperate with the other classes, and have succeeded in making themselves a necessary part of the school. Un the whole, the Freshmen are some class. 64 -7 ' s ! l 55 l 121-.xzeeeizce-Egxaggyrfsnyeeaul IZEPSYYPQSYUPSUVFA IH-' -'T Qllann nf 1929 V ice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Student Council Representative Class Sponsdr - '- - HAROLD ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDREWS FLORENCE ANDREWS HOWARD ANDREWS MARY C. ANDREWS EARL BAHNE AGNES BARBER JOHN BARTELS VIRGINIA RATHER EDWARD BENEDICT GERTRUDE BENNETT VIVIAN BENSON GERALDINE BENTLEY .ARNOLD BERRY ESTHER BERTELSEN GEORGE BIENLEIN CORETTA BINGHAM HELEN BINGHAM DORIS BITLER BERTHA BLUNCK ANNA BOBINSKI DONALD BOEGEL CLARENCE BOISEN DEAN BOYCB MARCELLUS BREAUCHE BERT BROWN LUCY BROWN PAUL BROWN GEORGE BRYANT ROSALIE BURKE WILL CALLAHAN HELEN CARSTENSEN KENNETH CARVER MAE CHILLIS ROGER CLANEY DOROTHY COLE RUTH COLLIS STEPHEN H. COMAN EDNA COMSTOCR B. E. Cook QERNICE COOLON CHARLOTTE COLLON - JOHN VAN - . -EDWIN ALLEY EWING - MARGARET LANGFITT - - - EVELYN GOFF - MILDRED MITCHELL MISS GRACE BOSSEN MELVIN CROWLEY VINSON CULRERSON JOHN CULLEN MABEL CURTIS DOROTHEA CUSHMAN JOHN DANIELSEN DWIGHT DANNATT CATHERINE CARROLL ONOLEE DARLING MARJORIE DELLITT EDITH DE WITT CORA DEYO ELLA DICKEY ERMA DIERKSEN HORACE DONATH EDWARD DOWNES NORA DYSART MARIAN EDGAR ROBERT EISENHOWER HAROLD ELY EUNICE ENYOLDSEN EDWIN EWING JOHN EWING EUGENE FARRELL HENRY FAUR MARY EAUR JACK EEDDERSON ROBERTA FENIDN IDA FERGUSON EDWARD FITZGERALD MARGARET BUTZBACH MARGARET EORNEY IOLA FREEZE WILLIAM FREY GLADYS FUEHR RAYMOND FULLICK DONALD EULRATH ADA EUNNELL CHARLES FUNNELL MARGUERITE GANDER HAZEL GIEEORD I KENNETH GIEEORD' MORRIS GILMOR A UP Txs-azxs.-Runs,-QT: 'I 9 2- Q, 5 uv,-:pnrfavnzxcevznf :me Nr ' 'M'75'F'-? f P'V 'V - fra- giw'-1'fT -I I P , '-xc-'Hr'-,dv - I-r-My ,-,, -4-W, ...N Cx J A X Q x I H Qllaan nf 1925-- EUGENE GODDARD EVELYN GOFF LETA GOFF WILLIAM GONSE JOHN GREGERSEN MABEL GRAHAM HAROLD GROSSMAN BERNICE GRUBE MABEL HACKETT MARJORIE HAMANN LEOLA HAMILTON MERNA HAMILTON ALICE HANSEN MARVIN HANSEN EUGENE HARVEY FRANK HEISTERKAMP JAMES HENDERSON EDWARD HENNING ARTEMUS HENNINGSEN ELMER HENRICKSEN ELIZABETH HEWER MARIAN HEYMAN RUTH HIMEBROOK WINIFRED I-IISEY EMILY HOLGERSON ROBERT HOLLE EDGAR HOLM HAROLD HOLT HOMER HOSKINSON ROBERT HOUSER STEWART HUBBART FLORENCE HUDSON LILLIAN HUEBNER EDWARD JANES AUGUSTA JASGEUSEN EDNA JEPSEN MARIE JENTZEN RAYMOND JESSEN DOROTHY JOENS LOIS JOHANNSEN FLOYD JOHNSON ERNEST JONES KENNETH JOHNSON HELEN JONES ELVA JORGENSEN EUGENE JUDD DAVID JUDON MILDRED KAHLER DWIGHT KAPPLER KATHERINE KELLY 1- .. . -V-, L-- ,I .LL ,Y E-' A NY 1 W1 124 -Olnntinurh PAUL KELLY MABEL KILLEAN VERNA KING LOUIS KIRST EDWARD KNAPP ELEANOR KNAPP HELEN KOEPP MARJORIE KOHLMIER LENORE IcRENTz JURGEN KROIGARD ESTHER KRONGARD HAROLD KUCHEL LOIS WHITE HELEN LANAGAN EDWARD LANDGUTH MARGUERITE LANGFITT ROBERT LARISH MABLE LEWERENT MELVIN LEE FRED LE PREVOST LEONARD LESLIE ERNEST LONG ALUE LORENGEN ADRIAN LUNDEEN EVELYN LUTz MARGARET MCCLENAHAN ARTHUR MCCUNE VIRGINIA MCDONALD LESLIE MCKINLEY EUGENE MACHAEL FRANK MATZEN JOHN MAXHEIM IOLA MAHANNAH ROBERT BURLINGAME CHARLES MELANEY RICHARD MELANEY MARJORIE MERRITT RICHARD MEWHERTER GLADYS MILLER ELMER MINDERHOUT MILDRED MITCHELL EDWARD MORGAN THORWALD MORSING GLENN MURPHY PAUL MURPHY REGINA MURPHY VIRGINIA NAEVE EVELYN NELSON MARVEL NELSON ANNIE NELSON 1-1 TJ I , I - S 14 1 il v rt Y-4 I I X rx XS I I I1 L5 Y I ll T-5 I fl as Y I ka I-I I I I rx ns fi Ll 77 ffl 1-I I7 1 I 21 P3 If fi 7-5 YN 1 I Iv I1 I-I f LQ if T7 11? I5 is I Il 'LI I 1 f: I4 I 5 YJ I rx ps 1 7 1-I 1 I I I4 I 1 U iv- Vv'i-- VV A- V4 I sd. 4' -144 -s...4-4 ... 4 x., 1 f- v 5. -4 I..x-'ifvfr-I... ' 1 J 2 Q r.....,- -ELL WS- 1, .xvf.,.,Ix -, ,E-, E gs 'MEI 'gf!!I5z I A bf U' ' 'VQJQQB lZi1ZIiX1iIIX'GaITZIf!'231ZIfi2Zl 'I2iIXTt:'5IIY1l i .I.fi'1'iC H!-4-1:3 6'-52 Q I 1 w Clllaaa nf 1929---Cllnniinurh CHRISTINA NIELSON ALICE' OCKER MARIAN OLIVER MAYBECLLE ORTE JAMES OUGH OLIVER PANKOW BETTY PARCHEN JOHN PARCHEN ALMA PASSICK BEULAH PAYSON ELLEN PETERS LLOYD PETERSON MARGARET PETERSON HELEN PHILLIPS ARTHUR PIEPER JULIAN PEEPER THOMAS PRICE MARVIN RASSMUSSEN MARY CATHERINE RAU LAEL REED NORMA ROBBINS EDMUND ROMAN MARIE ROSENOW MAXINE RUNDGREN LA VERNE RUNKLE CARL RUNQUIST FLORENCE SANDER GERALD SAUR RUSSEL SCANLON ALVERTA SCHMALZ HAROLD SCHMITZ ROLAND SCHOENFELDT BURTIS SEAR DOROTHY SEESER MARVIN SEESER EDITH SHADLE ELINOR STEPHENS RAY STEWART PIERRE STODDEN MILDRED STORM REYNOLD STREIB SYLVIA STREMLOW VIRGINIA SVENSON ADELHEID SVENSON HARRY SWAN MARIAN SWANSON LESTER SWEENEY MYREL TADSEN JUNE TANNER ETHEL TAYLOR HOMER TAYLOR BENJAMIN THOMAS MARVIN THOMAS DOROTHEA THOMPSON JAMES THOMPSON THELMA THOMPSON HAROLD THOMSEN EDNA TITUS WARREN TURNER MILDRED UGARPH J. UNDERWOOD LYLE UTROSKA JOHN VAN ALLEN ELIZABETH VICKERSTAFF SELA VIDO DONALD CALLAHAN RUSSELL VOLCKMANN KARL VOLQUARDSEN LOIS WAGNER GLADYS WALL IOLA WALLACE ZELDA WALLING 4 '11, A X .1 , ,gl in Ross SIDDELL HARLAN WARNER ELSIE SIEVERS STANLEY WEBBER HAROLD SIMON CHARLES WEBER DOROTHY srcow JOSEPH WEBER I ,Q EERNIGE SLOCUMB LOENNA WEBER VIRGINIA sLocUMB EER1-HA WELLS HELEN PHILLIPS EDNA WENZEL Mfg GENEVA sxvm-H HAROLD WINTER GEORGE SMITH NINA w1sMAN jj rom SMITH . LOIS WHITE CAROLINE SOENKSEN DOROTHY WRIED1- A J K , Is 2262511 I i 1 9 Z 6 ' I hr-awnxvf-swzxcsazzxcsazzxwssrin-T::EsJ 67 M Y. :E ffl .1 I 'F J , 1 . '-.15 E 1 1 W . w X V ,.M,..w,gM M-ff-auf Qi r- ir WW QS ,-Qx V 1 .X . i gf h -- --s I . y, .' 1 ye-. Munir Q y Miss Blanche Leigh has been T , Music Supervisor of Clinton High School for past two years. She has ably shown her unusual ability as a music instructor by the progress and increasing in- terest in the Music Department. Miss Leigh is a graduate of Northwestern Cionservatory of Music, also the School of Art and Expression at Minneapolis. Last year The Mikado, given by the junior-Senior Music classes under Miss Leigh's supervision, proved to be a very successful, finished production. The proceeds made the initial payment on a set of records used in the Music .Xppreciation foursef' l'p to the holidays the work consisted mainly of Christmas carols for the program given in conjunction with the Dramatic Departmentg as well as for the caroling done in the various buildings in the city. Immediately after the holidays, work was stated on 'i' Pickles, a snappy musical comedy. This was presented by the Senior class under the supervision of Miss Billings and Miss Leigh. A concert is to be given by all the music classes and glee clubs in the spring. The proceeds from this program will finish paying for the records and will start a fund for incidentals, the most important being to defray part expenses to the State contest. Miss Leigh is in favor of the simpler standard operas because the values gained from them are much more lasting than the tran- sient musical comedies. Next year f'Chimes of Normandy or Pirates of Penzance, two well-known operettas, will probably be given. The students, alumni and faculty members appreciate Miss Le1gh's splendid ability in music supervision. 09 mllllilll'-SPIIUJ1' Girls' uni: 0112155 The lirst work the junior-Senior Girls' Klusie flaws did was to n1z1lce 1ll'C1Jlll'2lfl0ll for the County 'I'ez1el1ers' lnstitute, 21 pielced group heing ehosen. Then ll cilll'lStl1lZlS lll'OQl'?tlll was prepared: selections were made from 21 c1lll'lStlll2lS Cilllflltll. At the szuue time pruetiee und work was put on the musical eoinedy, Pickles to help the Senior Class delieit, hut heeuuse of many eontliets it was deferred until too lute for the inusie depz1rtn1ent to give 21 seeond operzi. .X eoneert was given hy eoinhined groups May 15. Tliirty-six girls were ehosen from the musie class, forming 21 group who expeeted, had tinzlneiul matters not interfered, to compete in lowz1 High Sehool Music Festival ut lowzi City May 7, Sth. From this group of thirty- six ll sniuller group was ehosen to sing at XY O C. TU ,- 3 . . , maj! ll E L 9 il Ei O I 92 'I I I - A pr n unv- -a -an H L Lf A I x L.: I I fx lf V fx 14 Q1 LI 'I T1 4' 1 M -I L fi L! ,Y i V 1? i R P1 I Eluninr-airninr Girlz' KATHERINE ANDRESEN GERALDINE ANGELL MARIE ARMSTRONG MABEL BECKWITH EDNA BEIL I-IAZEL BOHNE ESTHER BORNHOFT HELEN BROWN LEONA BYRGE DOROTHY CROSBY MARY CARTER HELEN DANNATT GLADYS DIERKS MARION DIERKSEN MARY DUNKELBERGER EMMA FRAHM EDITH FREDRICKSEN IRENE FULTON ALICE GABRIEL EVELYN GAMBLE MARY GEHRMAN MAXINE GMELIN CAROLINE GRUMSTRUP MABEL HANSEN INEZ HARDERSEN EVELYN HEDGES MARIE HEIN MARGARET HEINSEN BERNICE HELDT ALICE HJORSTBERG LORRAINE HOYVES ELEANOR JAEGAR PAULINE JONES HAZEL JUDD MILDRED KRAMER MERLE LEESE FRANCES MCCARTER MARGARET MCGOWAN DOROTHY MEINKE CRYSTAL MEWHERTER xr s 5 4 Munir Glass FLORENCE MOHR RACHAEL MORGAN MYRTLE MUNSON MAUDE NASON MARIE NELSON BLANCHE NILES IRMAL PARR LAURA PAULSEN MARION PIERCE IRENE RANDALL ELEANOR REED BERNICE ROSE DOROTHY SANDERS ESTHAL SANDER JESSIE SANDERS DOROTHY SCHNACK MARVEL SCHMIDT CLOVER SCHMALTZ ELSIE SEESER MARIE SEIFERT MARY LOUISE SELDON FRANCES SHEEN MARY SMALL GRACE SMITH ELEANOR SPEER ' LEONE STEFFENSON IRENE STEINER JANE STEWART HELEN STREIB MILDRED STUKAS VIRGINIA SULLIVAN NAOMI THURESSON GRACE TIETJENS CLAUDIA TRITZ HELEN UNDERWOOD BERTHA VOLK ALICE WELLS MARDELLE WEINBECK EDITH WOGENS ,xmas-:zm:an:n:::z:nmz:r:,.-iz: I 'I 9 2 11:-Qazzxsaqnzuazgrn-.Qm-:f Q.. , sc Tl x '-,. ., ii - li L r I 3 .. , 1. fduuinr-Evvnxinr 1611135 Munir Clams ln correlation with the work of the Junior-Senior girls the lmoys, while not as many in numlmer, were willing to give their time and voices in preparation for the musical comedy Pickles, also the Spring l'rogram. A douhle quartet was chosen from this class, who had special numhers ready for emergency programs. This picked group was a great surprise to the High School when they appeared on the Spring Program, May 15, 1926. Following are the members: VLIFFORD LEE ALFRED MAY HOHART HADRICR JOHN HEHRENS GEORGE BENSON EDXYIN BFLOXY! GERALD BIIRLINGAAIE VICTOR CHARLES EDAIIIND LONDON HOXVARD COPE EZRA FOSTER HAROLD HEDGES RAYMOND IYES ROBERT JOHNSON GERALD JOHNSTONE GEORGE JON ES RALPH LAI'l2HI.IN J l EDXVARD AIAIRIS ROBERT MATZEN GILBERT AIORITZEN HARTFORD PALSGROVE LAXYRENFE RIAIAIER YERNE XVALTERS HENRY XYEBER FRANCIS XVI-I.-XLEN JOSEPH XVILLIS HENRY XYOHLXYEND HERBERT THOMPSON ELEANOR SPEER, AITONII KN IST fi . I f ,i,, I .J K V 1 lgumiaffon '- - lk v , N , 1 x X . ,y.5,V'1 .' - ,Q in ..v - , . U '. I 1 x ' .1 s , af' . I . - 1 , Q ' I ' ' 1 QYTF, 3 . Q K+ 54, -'-'L gfmg1Z:v 'gp' 'Mfr' MQW I ..' ,i 2 H Snphnmnrr illlumr 0112155 , During the hrst part of the year the Sophomore music class studied just the general work of music. A Music Appreciation was E1 Q 1 f . . o YS given featur1ng recogmtion of tone quallty of orchestral instruments. 'v Later ln the year preparation and work was started on the Christmas 22 program. The Sophomore music class also helped to decorate for 'T this program. The books used during the year were Number 21 Two, Commumty Song Books. JOHN ADAMS VVARREN HAMILTON VALERIA OLSEN SARA BABCOCK DOROTHY HOLLE BERNICE PARR DOROTHY BENSON RUSSELL HUBER ANDREW PROOST . r GERALDINE BENTLEY XVILLIAM HUFMAN GWENDOLEN PETERSON M MARIE BINGHAM ELEANOR HURLEY BERYLE RICHARDSON I5 MARGARET BONDICK DOROTHY HOUSENGA CLYDE SCRIBNER ROSALIE BURKE MARGARET JOHANNSEN LOIS SLAUGHTER Af! HARRIET COVVLES EILEEN JOHNSON MARGARET SMITH ERMA DIERKSEN JACK JORDAN POLLY SMITH EDITH DE YYITT RUTH KING DOROTHY STEVENSON IDA FERGUSON HELEN KRONGARD MILDRED STORMS :N VIVIAN FORTH BEVERLY KLIMA HELEN SWANSON I ANNA GAARDE BEULAH LEE MADGE SWIGART :Q MARION GRAYES SOPHIA LUBOVICH MAURICE THOMAS 2 MARJORIE HARDERSON DOROTHY LUTZ GLADYS THOMAS I' CHARLOTTE I-IAXVKINS MARJORIE MERRITT ELIZABETH VVALLIKER 51 KATHRYN HAXVKINS MARY KATHERINE MURCH HELEN WESEMAN ,J HAZEL HIGGINS REGINA NORMAN V. ?w ,ii 2 all 1 Ilkvzhman Qllnair Gllaws N ' .4 There was quite a large Freshman music class th1s year. The il general music DFIHCIDICS were thoroughly studied. The Freshmen also had the Music Appreciation Contest. They helped to decorate the stage for the Christmas program, being that every class had a ug ' ' !Y F7 tree. The book used this year was Gray's Favorite Song Book. 5, DOROTHY ANDREYVS FLORENCE HUDSON MAXINE RUNDGREN MARY CATHERINE ANDREXYS FLOYD JOHNSON FLORENCE SANDER GERTRUDE BENNETT KENNETH JOHNSON DOROTHY SEESER ARNOLD BERRY ELVA JORGENSEN ALVERTA SCHMALZ ESTHER BERTELSEN MILDRED KAHLER DOROTHY SKOW' il MARIE BURDE ELEANOR KNAPP VIRGINIA SLOCUMB 3 MARGARET BUTZBACH LENORE KRENTZ GENEVA SMITH Y HELEN CARSTENSEN HELEN LANAGAN SYLVIA STREMLOXV EDNA COMSTOCK ROBERT LARISH ADELHEID SVENSON t CHARLOTTE COOLON ERNEST LONG MARIAN SWANSON BERNICE COOLON EVELYN LUTZ MYREL TADSEN 52 MABLE CURTIS MARGARET MCCLENAHAN JUNE TANNER I DNVIGHT DANNATT VIRGINIA MCDONALD ETHEL TAYLOR EDVVIN EYVING GLADYS MILLER BENJAMIN THOMAS Q MARY FAUR MILDRED MITCHELL THELMA THOMPSON 1 HAZEL GIFFORD VIRGINIA NAEVE J. UNDERWOOD LETA GOFF ANNIE NELSON ELIZABETH VICKERSTAFF VVILLIAM GONSE CHRISTINA ELSIE NIELSON RUSSELL VOLCKMANN vi LEOLA MARIE HAMILTON ALICE OCKER KARL VOLQUARDSEN lg ALICE HANSEN MARIAN OLIVER LOIS WAGNER EUGENE HARVEY ALMA PASSICK HARLAN WARNER FRANK HEISTERKAMP HELEN PHILLIPS JOSEPH CARL XVEBER JAMES HENDERSON LLOYD PETERSON BERTHA JEAN WELLS Q ELIZABETH HEVVER MARY CATHERINE RAU EDNA WENZEL K EMILY HOLGERSON LAEL REED NINA WISMAN STEWART HUBBART NORMA ROBBINS V1 H .mirAft::f-:asc-wrzrfvnzc-af: l ' 1 9 2 C9 I ,:rf::p::::x::1:':::1m1-vz'::rfaz: 73 Zlnairummial I-Hwair r Results are what you want, i not promises. has always been Mr. Max R. Cmelin's motto. In his eleven years of excellent work as Director of lnstru- mental Music in Public Schools he has followed this maxim. Mr. Gmelin studied four years in Chicago at the Spiering Violin School and the Chicago Musical College. During his four years in college, he organ- ized an orchestra and played at many musicals. After the completion of his college work he taught classes in different towns until the fall of 1904, l when, looking for a larger and better field, he came to Clinton. ' ' Here he taught and played in many musical organizations. At that time he began his career of twenty years teaching at Vlartburg College and the public schools. In 1924 Mr. Gmelin was asked to devote all his time to the public schools. XYhen the C. H. S. Orchestra was first started it was not a part of the school work. Those interested in orchestra work would be seen night after night carrying their instruments to Mr. Cmelin's home, to practice. Many students have taken advantage of the opportunities and foundation given by Mr. Gmelin's lessons. Some are working their way through college by means of their musical ability, while others hold responsible positions in the musical world. ,ax , p, 3 H.. , .,,. EE 1 D Eg .- 74 - 1 311111tur-Swuinr Gbrrlgvztra lzz1rl1 ycm' lc0c11c1' 111tc1'cst was 21I'0llSCll, z111cl the 111c111l1o1'sl1ip grcw until, in 1925, it wz1sc'o11siclc1'c-cl 11cc'cssz11'y to cliyiflc tl1oo1'cl1cs11-11 into two illYlSl0l'lS'allllIllOl'-SCIllOl' zmcl FfCSl1Il12lll-SOl3llOlllOI'C. 'lllwsv two Ol'L'll0Sl'l'2lS tzllcc l'llI'llS for playing at thc clihfc1'c11t plays, lJcc'lz1111- 2ll'Ul'5' clUlllCSl'S, Stxlllill' l7z1y zmcl CilllllIHCIICCINCIIY Hxc1'ciscs. This yn-1111 l1owcyc1', thv sllllllfil'-SCl1lOl' fJ1'Cll0Sfl'2l is Slllilllixl' than usual. lt consists ol 25 111c111l101's who are as follows: Yiolius-Rutll l3u1'clic'lq, Alma C'z11'stc11sc11, livclyn flillllllllh Clillmcrt -lcnscn, Harolcl Kelly, Sz1l1i11z1 Normzm, A111y l,I'2lll, Lcormrcl Vvvtz, lfllllil Sihlc, Yiyiz111 Smith, Alilclrccl Stukas, l5z11'li11c'I'illottsu11. Fcllos AAHc1'l1c1't lfflllllllltli ,Allllil Yolquz11'clsc11. C'lz11'i11ctAAYilliam Peterson. ClOl'll0t-Al2lXlllC Cl111eli11. S2lXIllJllOllC'-Lj'lC Bosson, liclwin Moran, Bishop Miller, Vccil Bower. Tro111ho11e-Byron Yan Fleet. Buss Yioli11-Fra11Cis lYhale11. l,I'llINSlI'ILlQ'l1 Holle. l'iz111o-licllm Clfillllllll, Arthur Rohwer. 75 Ellrvnlimmx-Svuphnmnrv Gbrrhmira The Freshman-Sophomore Orchestra has a membership of thirty- six. They are hard workers and promise to be very good in their junior-Senior years. They have played at many performances and everyone has been well pleased with their work. The following com- pose the orchestra: Yiolinss sfleorqe Avery, Geraldine Bentley, Roger Bush, Agnes l3'1r'1ber Merna Derlin, Doris Edens, lola Freeze, Lauren Farrell, 1 c , Roberta Fenlon Evelyn Goff, Eugene Goddard, Darline Clordon, Homer Hoskinson, Leif juhl, Harry Larson, Edna Morey, Dick Nlelaney, Ellen Neilsen, Edward Roman, Clyde Scribner, XY1lllS Scribner, Harold Simon, Charles Vleber, Hugh XYakely. Clarinetssl3ernard Huddelston. Flute sArnold Fredrickson. Saxaphone sClaude Scribner. Cornets5l'horwald Klorsing, Clarence Boisen. Trombone Artemus Henningsen, Raymond Huebner. 70 E112 Engal Eanh nf QI. iq. Sv. The lirst C'linton High Sehool haincl haul its beginning in 1917, when it wais known als ai cilltllxt Balncl. lt praietisecl eaigerly during the short time given it every Friclaiy morning, amcl als soon ns the wairm spring claiys eanne, they spent this periocl in mairehing through the streets of Clinton, favoring the inhailmitaints with vairious tunes. 'lihis yean' we halve :mother luaincl, just als loyall. lncleetl, it is eonsiclerecl the liest Cilinton hats ever haul, amcl its mnsie is heaircl alt every gathering, whether footliaill or liaisketlmaill, thait is helcl ait our High Sehool. The liamcl this yeair hais not als lairge ai memlmership als it might halve haul, owing to the mainy graulnaites of 1925. lt eonsists of twenty-four memliers, who nre als follows: Vornet Liel xluhl, 'Iil'l01'XY2llCl Klorsing, Cilairenee lioisen, .Xlliert ciI'2lXYl.0I'Cl, Willis Serilmner, Hairolcl Sehnltz, Stainley XYelier. CilairinetasHerliert Thompson, XY1lllZlI1l Peterson, llernaircl Hnclclelston. l'ieeolo Y Raiymonrl Frerlrielcsen. Horn s john Yainpel. Saixaiphonef alienneth .'Xrmstrong, Xxvllllillll fraiwforcl. liairitoneasa Milton XYinehip, Hairolcl Simon. 'l'romhones HilI'I'f' Hite, Reynolcl Nliltl, Raivmoncl Hnelmer 'Xrthnr Nlefnne, Byron Yun Fleet 1 ,lillll2l 'HL'I1Tf' Kreim. llrnmss .Xngus NlaieNieol, xl. lhclerwooal. 77 'ref fm. ' . f-fr Qfl K. L A A ' ' Siuhvnt Olluh The purpose of the flinton High Sehool Student Ciluh, of the Girl Reserves, is to unite the girls of if H. S. in a eloser friendliness, greater serviee and high ideals of eharaeter and honor. The purpose was Carried out in discussion groups, supper meetings and parties. Une hundred and twenty-seven girls belong to the Cilulm and all take an aetive part. At the diseussion meetings the girls talk over the prohlems at sehool and try to raise the standards. These meetings are very helpful and help the girls to know each other lmetter and they ean exehange ideas. Several parties were enjoyed this year. At the Get-together party two hundred girls attended. The dress-up party was a hig attraetion and also the joint party with Hi-Y flnlw. The fluh is not only to luring the girls in a eloser friendship, hut also the faeulty, girls and parents. This was aeeomplished hy the Faeulty Tea, Mother and Daughter Banquet, and lfather and Daughter Banquet, whieh were lmig sueeesses. ln the way of serviee the girls gave money, at Thanksgiving time, to the Salvation Army and deeorated a Christmas Tree for the Sunbeam Room at -lane l.amlm Hospital this lihristmas. This year the Vluh presented a three-act play, Tea Toper Tavern, whieh was direeted hy Mrs. H. C. Baade. It was given February eleventh. All the girls took part and helped and also some of the lmoys of the High Sehool offered their services hy taking parts in the east. Several girls are working for the Girl Reserve Ring, whieh is the highest honor that a girl ean reeeive, for she must have high standards and he an example lmefore the Clluh. Miss Graee Martins is the Girls' Secretary. 78 'v 1 I 4 I 4 A 1l22'55Z:i.':eH1jQf:-',1'L::fe1T5i'::1l lZLCi'5ILi225Il,'Z:SII25rr:1', :-:i jrsefim-l I1 :Er I , I J ki I IP' I I I A r-I ' I I Qllmhm Stuhmt Qiluh I H I K. 1 f The Cabinet for the year was: ik 53 fv President - JEANETTE BATHER Q Vice President - JANE STEWART Z, ,J Treasurer - - MAUDE NASON 14 4. Social Chairman - HELEN STREIB A 5? Publicity Chairman HELEN WESEMAN Lg f? Service Chairman EDITH WOGENS 1 Q1 Pep Chairman DOROTHY STEVENSEN Q, I I T-J A. HELEN DANNATT ADA LAMEERT POLLY DIx SMITH I gi ONALEE DARLING CRYSTAL MEWHERTER ELINOR STEPHENS Q ff VERA DAVIS CORDELIA METzGER DOROTHY STEYENSEN 1 A EDITH DEWITT MARJORIE MERRITT JANE STEWART A I ELLA DICKEY ALICE HEINKE HELEN STREIII - ?I MARION DIERKSON MILDRED MITCHELL MILDRED STUKAS Q. MERNA DERLIN FLORENCE MOHR DOROTHY SEESER it EUNICE ENYOLDSEN LOUINNE MORRIS GLADYS THOMAS ff ROBERTA FENLON GENEVIEVE MORRISON NAOMI THURESSON JM DOROTHY JANE FLUKE MYRTLE MUNSON MILDRED UGARPH 'I U MILDRED FRANKLIN FLORENCE MURPHY HELEN UNDERWOOD if fr' VIVIAN FUNK REGINA MURPHY BERTHA VOLK T LJ- ANNA GAARDE THERA MURPHY ELIZABETH WALLIKER JA 5? ALICE GABRIEL MAUDE NASON HELEN WESEMAN il f' EVELYN GAMBLE ANNIE NELSON BERTHA JEAN WELLS 'T gi MAXINE GMELIN GRACE NELSON ALICE WELLS 5 If EVELYNE GOFF MARIE NELSON HAzEL WILLIAMS ,J f! DARLINE GORDON REGINA NORMAN CATHRYNE WOHLWEND ' Ei EDNA GRAHAM BERNICE PARR EDITH WOGENS I, I, MARION GRAVES IRMAL PARR MABEL ZOLLINGER if fi BERNICE GRUBE GWENDOLEN PETERSON ZELLA ANDERSON I' 1: CHARLOTTE HAWKINS MARION PETERSON MARIE ARMSTRONG ri fy MARJORIE HAMMANN JOSEPHINE PHILLIPS JEANETTE FATHER Q fi MERNA HAMILTON MARION PIERCE VIRGINIA RATHER 7' ALICE HANSEN AMY PRALL MABEL BECKWITH lr if MARGARET HARRIS BETTY PURVIS DOROTHY BENSON ij ff KATHERINE HAWKINS IRENE RANDALL ESTHER BERTELSEN fi 51 ELIZABETH HEWER MARY CATHERINE RAU ESTHER EORNHOFT if MARION HEYMAN BERNICE ROSE HELEN FRODERSON , f' DOROTHY HOLLE DOROTHY SCHNACK MARGARET BRODERSON 17 L: JANET HUBER HELMA SCHNACK SYLVIA BROWN Pri if ETHEL JACKSON ALVERTA SCHMALTz VIVIAN BURSON Q -, GERTRUDE JEPSON CLOYER SCHMALTZ MARGARET CAREY 'T Q-I MARGARET JOHANNSEN FLORENCE SCHULTHEIS CATHERINE CARROLL I.: KI EILEEN JOHNSON SABINA SCHULTHEIS MARY CARTER I3 EDNA JUNGE MARY LOUISE SELDON BERNADINE CLAUSEN ' EERNADINE KEELER NADINE SIDDELL LUCILLE CLARK if MABEL KILLEAN THELMA SLAUGHTER RUTH COLLIS ri RUTH KING JEANETTE SLOCUM ELIZABETH COMAN 27 MARJORIE KOLMIER MARY SMALL MARION CONDON Lf MILDRED KREIM MARGARET SMITH HARRIET COWLES Li , EERNETTA KUNAU ELEANOR SPEER DOROTHY CROSBY if V is V Z irc Iz:g1,.I.::n,Ca'm, xx, 1:-:al 1 Q Z C3 1 lzrff-'F'-fzzr-1-::::::::f-rrxrffx 79 Swninr Girlz' 0111111 The Senior Girls' Club was organized early in December. De- spite the fact that frequent postponements and interruptions came up the Club has had some good times. There are forty Senior girls who are members of the Club. The purpose of the Club is to create a better class spirit and to bring the girls in closer friendship with each other. A Hboy and girl party was enjoyed March 17. This was very well attended, nearly every member present, an added attraction being pictures taken for the Annual. This year the Senior girls also decided on their graduation dresses. The Club voted to have white flat crepe material. The following girls served as officers for 1925-1926: President .e.ee NIAUDE NAsoN Vice President S S S JEANETTE BATHER Secretary and Treasurer S GLADYS LITTLE Club Sponsor S S S Miss BILLINGS . 55 1 Gi S il Sf 4 vii 80 M. J e ,Mx , , , A. i..- v 1 , . 1 XA lj I Qlliutnu Miglia iii-13 0111111 May you he seen, hut not heard, is a popular motto, hut not the motto of the Clinton Hi-Y Club. Their's woulcl better lme, May we he heard, although not neeessarily seen. The Gospel team, made up of four memlmers, were the first oral persuasioners. They gave Sunclay night services at ehurehes, in ancl surrouncling Clinton. The boys met with mueh approval ancl cooperation at all the ehurehes attenclecl. A Klother-Son Banquet was helrl, as were Friendship C'ampaigns ancl Yoeational Guiclanees Campaign. The Club is macle up of almost forty Sophomore, junior ancl Senior boys. Mr. Yourcl aets as cliseussion leacler ancl eluh eoun- selor, while ID. li. Trump, Boys' Secretary of the has Charge of the lmusiness meetings. All the fellows are looking forwarcl to a lmigger and lwetter elulm next year, giving them a better ehanee to Hereate, maintain ancl extencl throughout the High School ancl eommunity a higher stan- clarcl of fhristian eharaeterf' During the past year the ofheers have heen: President e linwm Blmow Yiee President e e KIIERLIC P14:'r1sRs Secretary it H1cRBI2R'r THoMPsoN Treasurer - IJONALD 'I'v1,1cR l il F5 T2 ' X ,B SI Y. Ee 15216 Qlerrle Ellrzlxirzliff' Le l'etit ferele Franeais was the name ehosen for the Freneh Club, whieh was organizecl in November, for the beneht ot all French students. The purpose of the Club was to give the stuclents a better know- leclge of lfreneh language ancl Customs. The Cllub plannecl to meet every two weeks, but clue to the many other interests at sehool, they were unable to clo so. :X fhristmas party was helcl at the High Sehool, at whieh an interesting program was presentecl. A short play, Les Mois Et Les Soissonsf' was well aetecl by members of both elasses. Mary Louise Selclon sang, Le Marseillaisef' in Freneh. Later in the evening, eaeh person reeeivecl a small present ancl a eancly cane. A ln April, another program was presented uncler the supervision ol Mary Louise Selclon. The elub entererl a Float in the Homecoming Paracle, also. 5 Miss Bloom aetecl as sponsor, ancl the following serverl as otlieers cluring the year: President RL rn FRANKLIN Yiee Vresiclent Xl.-XRIE ARMs'1'RONcL Secretary RAYMOND HVEBNER Treasurer DOROTHY Ho1,l,I2 S2 ..EE'52II.'?!f'! f'.'??f'.1'fl'2?i ifi'f,1ij' I C H 6 i '1 f.: f . ll -r The Student Council system of student government has been in X Clinton High School for the past two years, being organized in 1924. The following are the articles and rules of the Council: ARTICLE I. The Council shall consist of two representatives from each class, the president and one member elected by the class, A and one representative each from the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Clin- tonian staff and faculty. ARTICLE II. The Officers of the Council shall be elected by that body and shall consist of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. 55 ARTICLE Ill. The Council shall take charge of the ticket sales, subscription campaigns and all other matters of general interest. ii Each representative shall be responsible for any petitions from his EQ organization. Each member shall make a report of the activities of Li his group at each meeting. il ARTICLE IV. The Seniors who receive honor awards shall be made advisory members of the Council, without voting power. The Council is composed of twelve representatives of the various classes and organizations in High School, whose purpose is to bring the students and faculty members closer together and to foster stu- 1 dent government in High School. At the first meeting of the year, Marvin VVallace was elected president of the Student Council. Edwin Bulow was elected vice 5 president: Margaret Harris, secretary, Bernetta Kunau, treasurer iii and Miss Corinne Forsee, advisor. Eg H The following is the personnel of the Council: Senior class pres- if ident, Marvin Wallace, Senior representative, Maude Nason, Junior class president, Lyle Bosseng junior representative, Gladys Dierks, -j Sophomore class president, Leonard Kinnan, Sophomore represent- ative, Margaret Harris, Freshman class president, John Van Allen, 5 Freshman representative, Mildred Mitchell, Hi-Y president, Edwin Bulow, Student Club president, Jeanette Batherg Clintonian Editor Jane Stewart, Annual Editor, Bernetta Kunau. ff: 1 L. I it ..-..-.,...-.-..- -E,.c.---I--...-- f 5 .-,- , , ,,. -. 1. . 83 f .fo ' D' 01. Fl. Tl. 01. The Clinton Teachers' Training Club is composed of the 39 Junior and Senior girls who are taking the Normal Training Course this year. The girls are directed by Miss Garrah M. Packer, Normal Training Critic. Uflicers chosen at the first business meeting of the year were: President c c - INEZ l i,-XRDERSEN Yiee President ,rre, X LICE Hjoiwsaakca Secretary-Treasurer - c BTARDIELLE XYEINBIECK Chairman of Program Committee . c HAZEI. ,lcon Chairman of Menu Committee - ,. lXTAL'Dli NAsoN Chairman of Decorating Committee RlT'liIl BURDICK Clinton Teachers' Training Club was organized in 1921 under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Hein, the president, and Miss Adelphia Mitchell, sponsor. The purpose of the club was to develop the spirit of helpfulness and cooperation. The Club has a standard pin, and blue and grey are their colors. The Club tries to keep their activities connected with rural school life, due to the fact the girls will teach in rural schools hrst. At various meetings during the year some excellent talks have been given on conditions of rural life. Some of these speakers have been our principal, VV. J. Yourdg our school superintendent, Clark VV. Brown, and our county superintendent, F. C. Bowersox. Plans to be accomplished by the Club this year are the adoption of a permanent Constitution and the organization of a Normal Training Glee Club under the supervision of Miss Blanche Leigh. 1 9 84 Huhlefics +51 x w K. V - U ,, ,,,v-:.- ,, ,fm -4, , A .M-b...,,, I 1 x .Vik U. l 1 , x -vs - .-T,-x' i Q X n ' I all .I I1 I 2 ii , , 5 Athlrtrr Errntnra If L. C. Belding, coach of athletics in Clinton High School for the past three years, is a graduate of the University of Iowa. While in fl college he won distinctive honors in athletics. During his three Q, years at Clinton High Mr. Belding has developed some of the best football, basketball and track teams ever turned out in the High Q, School. T Coach Belding has announced that he has accepted a position as coach at the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, N. C. ,Q In his new post Belding will be head coach in basketball and assistant coach in football and track. Mr. Belding's splendid work in athletics g. has been appreciated. He will be keenly missed by the faculty, alumni and students. if T. A. Anderson, assistant coach, attended Missouri University for two and one-half years and finished at Iowa State College at Ames. While at Missouri Mr. Anderson won numerals in basketball and 5, football. After his graduation from college in 1923, he was elected principal and coach at Everly, Iowa. He remained at Everly two ig years. . ii Last fall when Mr. Anderson came to Clinton he was made assis- tant coach and business manager of Clinton High School Athletics. He has fulfilled this position in an efficient manner. The students ' and faculty members appreciate the work Mr. Anderson has done. 'wr-:x3:amr.mqxr-f1:::::::,:.'.:l 1 9 2- Q3 I lx:-11:-fr-f':Tff:::fvnrx:zzxj 85 Cflhe ilhmnthall Svvannn Clinton High School's football team came through this season in a creditable manner. Although the backfield was composed of nearly all new men, Coach Belding turned out a fighting, a strong and a fast team. The Football season opened October 3 with St. Ambrose Juniors. The final decision of this contest was a 0 to 0 tie. On October 16 was our second game of the season, that being in Lyons. In spite of the fact that Clinton was doped to win, Lyons held us to 6-0 victory for Clinton High. Grant High of Cedar Rapids was our next opponent on October 24. This game was another tie game 0-0. The fourth game of the season, played October 31, was a victory for Iowa City, 7 to 0. A blocked punt caused our defeat. Clinton and Dubuque clashed on November 7. The game wasdiflicult to play because of about six inches of snow and a severe driving blizzard. The iinal score was 6 to 6 tie. On November 14 the team journeyed to DeXVitt and won 12 to 0. This was practically the first game of the season which was played on a reasonably solid held. November 24 Bloom High of Chicago and about 300 rooters came to Clinton, confident of winning. The score, after a hard battle, ended us in 6 to 12- victory for Bloom High. This game was won by another blocked punt. To close our season we clashed with our down-river rivals-Davenport. This game was the most disas- trous of the whole season, being a score 25 to 6. .E .L f . ,. 14 '13 ,. lj .4 t .A ..f.u. .- 4 J 1 1 'E Afw,-.-.4 ,H- vx., .1...w lt . 1: T' 12 WI 1 .. 4 f , . l .L 7. v. u IZ .LZ ye 1 , ,Y fi 14 LI W ii 1: 1: 1. 14 ll L: YN 1, li JI Q-I Ar nu 4. LI ,nr f-ax g 3 any 1 1 iw n Flinnthall Elrunx CAPTAIN MARVIN VVALLAC'li-Center. Mary has played three years of Yar- sity football for Clinton High School. He also won honorable mention on All State team. I-le has proved to be a capable and efficient captain this year, well liked by all his team mates. llc are sorry he won't be back next fall. Wallace was always in the thick of the play. leading his team on toward victory. It was he who blocked the kick in the Dubuque game which ultimately resulted in the six points that enabled us to tie D ubuque. He also blocked the kick in the Bloom High game which gave us our six points against them as well. Captain XYallace also did the kicking for the team and many the time you would see the initial kick-off of the game go soaring back of the goal posts, not giving the opponents an opportunity of returning it at all. qw PM M I . ',..? ,A I Am. V' Y.. --. ,,., . Aa 87 e E e ilinnthall Gram---Glnntinurh CAPTAIN-ELECT LYLE BOSSEN V- Guard. Sanky has been a steady player in football and was one of the strong links in our forward wall. He is noted for his scrap, and gaminess. We feel sure that Lyle will pilot the team through a very successful season next fall. XVe are glad he will be back. IRVIN DILERANG-Tackle. Dilly surely will be missed from the football ranks next fall. His position will be hard to fill because two men dotnot follow in succession such as Dilly. He is a member of this year's graduating class. GLENN SM ITH-Guard. Smitty had the misfortune of being injured about mid- season, so he was unable to play in all the games. The games in which he played he proved to be an outstanding player both on defensive and offensive position. BISHOP MILLER-Tackle. Bish played an important part in the offense, opening holes for the backs On the defense he was always in on the tackle. Bish graduates this year. GERALD JOHNSTONE-Halfback. Jerry merits the honor of getting most of Clinton's touch- downs with his clever knack of plunging through to open held. This was Jerry's first year of football. We are sorry he won't be with us next fall. KENNETH MOORE-Fullback. HK. O. lived up to his name and knocked many a player out of his way on a running rampage to the goal post. He graduates this year. KG UAA ywgymnw Q D .U A. KLNNET HuK QHMJORE ,X ,ff X f K, SW? CAPTARN MARvm KQNQAQLHWALLA t NTER.. C L. A1aNeJr'Q'ANUvA'fANmwae mpwun nga 5 N 17 LYLE 'LfANKY.BOJ'.fEN GQAIQYW 1 'A 80 PULLPACK ,X , v-. illnnthall Gram---Cllnntinuvh Q I if vi l , JOE ToLsoN-Quarrefipack. josey proved to be a clever quarterback this year. He was a powerful tackler. Very seldom, if at all, did a man get by Joe. He will be with us again next year. ii. REI D NELSON-Half back. 5 w, YT 14 Red, because of his fast running and clever tackles well de- 'S serves being called Clinton High's Red Grange. He was an able man at passing. He also will be back next fall. Q: yi L. in it JI Y . ERNEST SAN DBURG-End. Sandy was a strong tackler and stopped many an enemy N back of his line. Sandy will be back again next year. fl JAM ES OUGH-End. Q Jimmie was always there on the receiving end to score for a pass. He was also fast at getting down under punts and thereby making it difficult for a man to carry the ball past him. We are fortunate to have Jimmie with us three more years. MARVIN HANSEN-Guard. lVIarve has developed into a good, steady player and will be of great use to the Clinton High's football eleven next fall. He had the ill luck of breaking his ankle the last game of the season. , . DEAN BOYCE-End. Boyce proved his ability as a capable end throughout the entire season. He was frequently feared by the backs on the opposing teams. He will be with us next year. 15 . .lT5s'7-65 v P W u I 1 JOEUUIKVTOLJON CDUAR,TEQ'BAC.K. M'ARvIn MA HANJEH GUARD 4X I EAN BOYJE BOYCL END RE UI xv Ham NNELJ HALF'BAC.K ON N , J, J al. ERAL'UnJ.ERRYvIONNJ'TONE H ALF BACK.. mvm DVILLYIHLERANG TAC. KLE BIJHOP BLFHMILL 5.52. ' TAC.Kl.E mah? 4 OZ .TAM wbxmmxs any OUGH if 1 -4 0 's ul u 1 C ' Zl1'r51Z:Ihe3Z:ne51Ue-:i1L':--e:'see':,i W il 11 'l Eankeihall Summary 'I l it The 1926 C. H. S. Basketball team has completed one of the l longest and most difficult seasons in the history of school. It can 2- also be classified as the most successful team not excepting even last Q year's team of whom we thought so much. 21 At the first of the season they did not look to be nearly as strong ii as previous times, but gradually they developed into a smooth work- ing machine, which hit its stride at the sectional tournament, which if they won for the second consecutive year. It also compared favor- ably with last year's team in the points scored, and also on its defen- 11 sive ability. Playing the same number of games, they scored more if points than last year's team, besides holding their opponents to f, fewer points, indicating better offensive and defensive ability. , The past two seasons have tended to put Clinton High back on g a Umappy basis in athletics. With live basketball men back for fl next year, the goal is set to go through without a defeat. T' Following are the results of the 1925-1926 season: . Game Clinton Opponent V Clinton vs Sterling ..u..i 41 6 it Clinton vs St. Ambrose .,s. L Clinton vs Iowa City ,..c pl Clinton vs Lyons ...-c., Clinton vs DeWitt ...A...e Clinton vs Grant High ..., ff Clinton vs Iowa City ..,. 1, Clinton vs Grant High 2.... - li Clinton vs DeWitt ....,. 9: Clinton vs Dubuque -... ii Clinton vs St. Ambrose ...A gl Clinton vs Davenport- - - Pi Clinton vs Lyons uu..c,.u il Clinton vs Wheatland - - - ,l Clinton vs Calamus-- - ii Clinton vs DeWitt ...... if Clinton vs Mt. Vernon .... - ,xl Clinton vs Tipton .,..,.. gl Clinton vs Lyons ....,..u. gi Clinton vs DeWitt .....-.,L - Fl Clinton vs West Waterloo i,.L. F1 if Total 5? L - I ui--ls., -X ' ' TV ffm? . ,A .- u :Tl 1 I I I J I I 3 l 25 I rf it 54 gl il LL JA. :l L-if. - .4 .a v 5 fs 3 Lili, my I V-Q T7 3 l fl if 1 I ri Li I I 4 zz:-fz:rfv:::, :cl 1 9 Z C3 i if.Ti'T5fk'M' rfrqviztrffrtrsvrazzrslll Eankrthall 'Gram CAPTAIN JOHNSTONE. f 'fJerry, while playing only his second year of varsity basketball, proved a line leader because of his defensive and offen- sive ability. He was outstanding in his work and for that reason was a marked man in each game. CAPTAIN-ELECT REID. Bubby playing his first year, was especially noted for his un- usual floor play and jumpshots. He was also noted for his ability to come through with points when they were most needed. SAN DBURG. Sandy, also playing his second year, was especially noted for his ability to come through with points when they were most needed. He was also noted for his cool headedness, which was a very valuable asset at his position of running guard. KUNAU. Johnnie, playing his third year, also was noted for his cool head and ability to size up the opponent's offense. For this reason he fuliils the reputation of being the best standing guard at C. H. S. in years. HOLLE. Hugh played his first year of varsity ball, but demon- strated to the opponents that he was a dangerous man on of- fense, for he would consistently dribble through their defense for shots, or feed someone else for close set ups. VVALLACE. lVIarv, playing his first year, stepped into the gap left by johnnie's injury, and demonstrated that he was a very dependable guard. TOLSON. joe, being handicapped by his size, showed when put into games, that he will make a very valuable man next season. He was especially noted for his free throwing ability which gathered points when badly needed. OUGH. jimmy, who filled the center position, gave his teammates the tip off the greatest share of the time. He has three more years, and should develop into the greatest center C. H. S. will have seen. -ffofiiiga - k Q.. MU . .- .,.. . . . ', V ,N V A l,.N'3 I .J .-M. 5 x.-N R-ig Q pw, udp I V ,,,...,.,,A . K . ! 1 X: Q - .V Ax 1, .L .Q 2 1 Q, i .V 5 5 1 5 1 3 1 '3 1 I i. S. 2 -1, I 2 1' W- ,,,i,'N,,. ,X ,,,, 1---4 . .A 5 I3 'y 1 q,-,H . I ,' x 5 -f 95 Svmiur Engu Ifiamkethall Glhampinua I VIH XXIIII M i XYXITII IIXDXNI Xlllll 'X I I I ll ll Svuinr Qirln iizmkrtlrznll QIIJEIIIIQHIIIIE RX! HIRXI ITX RINXI' IIJXX IIRN XIBINI 1 I XI IX XII XBRXXI UN IH RNICI RH I XIXIDI XX X XXJXII IIIIRI 'X J P 1 I rark The 1925 track season, one in which more competition was entered into than in previous years and one in which the team about broke even. The team participated in four meets during the season. A dual meet with Rock Islandat Rock Island was first on the schedule. We were defeated by the score of 72 to 54. The next week we went to Dubuque, and after several upsets by men in events where we were doped to win easily, the team came home on the short end of a 65 to 61 count. The season was termi- nated with our Fifth Invitational Meet here at home in which there were 19 teams entered. Although the track was heavy from the rain that fell the night before and during the morning of the meet, there were some good performances made, in which five Meet records were broken, as well as one State record, that being the pole I I vault by Zvaceck of Cedar Rapids. The first five teams finished as follows: v? 1 1 Washington High Cedar Rapids S1 points I 2 Clinton High Clinton 22 points , - 3 Davenport High Davenport 14 points 4 N. High School Iowa City 10 points ' c Winfield 10 points ' Dubuque 10 points . ' With only three letter men back, the 1926 . 2. . track season will open with a good amount of ' 5 I promising material. Captain Nelson is the man upon whom will rest the responsibility of the 1926 track team. The reason for this is the fact that he Q is the only letter man back from last year's 'Vf'iif5'iZn ,ff ,, if '- W 4,.x 4 Zig Q - JL B fl ,.,, iw J M- K I , team who competed in the dashes. There .L 2 were five letter men back, but they were 9. f-r 'J' fD '-1 5. rr 1'3 0 :D fi. D- CD 4 0 I3 f-r U7 O '-1 f-r 5' CD E1 U7 e-r Q5 :5 Q 0 in ' ,He is well qualified for this duty for he was a dash man of good ability last year as a . . . Sophomore, and with the experience which he gathered from one season's participation, he , should be well advanced toward a good year, . now as the captain of the team. ' I He also competed in the broad jump and he has added the hurdles to his list of entries. ullguinga The girls' swimming cluh, the Pollywogsf' have come to Clinton High to stay. The cluli was organized last year under the auspices of Miss Aliranison, Girls' Physical Training Director, and passed a splendid year under the presidency of Helen Zerrien. At the Girls' lnterclass Swimming Meet last year every record of previous years was lmroken hy a large margin, Sue Chase running off with individual swimming honors, with Olga and Phyllis Thompson a close second, while Helen Zerrien took first place in the fancy diving events with Marion Condon and Ruth Machmer scoring second and third places. This year, under the leadership of President Naomi Thuresson, indications point to a record-hreaking Swimming Meet with records falling in all events. The Freshmen, Sophomore and junior materi- al now developed, next year promises to he a sky-rocket in girls' swimming circles. Long live the Pollywogsl The year officers are as follows: President at NAOMI 'I'Hi'RiassoN Yice President 01.11A THOMPSON Secretary and Treasurer , - A NlARION CONDON Chairman lintertainment Com. El.IZAI3IE'l'H Pckvis The memlmers of the Cluli are: Evelyn Clark, lilizaheth Purvis, Bernice Rose, Thelma Thelin, Olga Thompson, Naomi Thuresson. lrene Burkley. Carlie McLane, Margaret Mcfioivan, Ruth Machmer, Margaret Harris, Katherine Hawkins, Cordelia Metzgar, Elinor Nielsen, Sue Chase, Marion Condon, Ollive Freeze, Phyllis Thompson. Ruth Collis, lidna Titus. 00 s3'rreffW'rw '1- +A I I., 5 L l 5- F 4.1 f U' 'JI K .L ICJ rr I. wifes-L-sit: 'iii -ep I If-:,., I' 1 fn, I il 'f il. 1 TT tl T 0-.I Y. ,. . I rv ua L- Q.. Q 5 ,n 241 I. T' my fi L Q : Tl I V ,Y Il A I f in I I 4 1 I ,- f I-I ll W7 ,, 4 V., Iv ..,v.., , Ol Qlluh The Clinton High School C Club is composed of boys who have been awarded C's by fulfilling the requirements set forth by the Athletic Association and the Interscholastic Sport Board. TO be eligible to win a C it is necessary to play ten quarters in football, sixteen quarters in basketball, Or win a first, Or its equivalent in points in an Inter- scholastic Track, or Swimming Meet. A silver football Or basketball is awarded by the Club for three years' Varsity playing. A gold award is given to the captains of the teams. Those who received a C in Football are: ERNEST SANDBERG BISHOP MILLER GLENN SMITH GERALD JOHNSTONE REID NELSON JIMMY GUGH DEAN BOYCE MARVIN WALLACE LYLE BossEN IRVIN DILERANG KENNETH MOORE JOE TOLSON MARVIN HANSEN The wearers of Basketball C's are: GERALD JOHNSTONE HUGH HOLLE WILFRED REED MARVIN WALLACE JOHN KUNAU ERNEST SANDBERG JIMMY OUGH JOE ToLsON L-, .DQHLWQPQILRI J 100 V- T f f'fQ-.4.fff '5'Q'f-'f'.1l I ,,.' :'r5'.i'1f 'Z A ---' Uhr ijizinrg nf Qllintnn igigh Zlinnthall iliielhz The history of the different football fields that Clinton High School has played its games on in the past is a varied and interesting story. To begin with, a small bit of history of football in the High School must be given. This is so closely related with the story of the various playing fields that it cannot be omitted. Football to begin with was just an inter-class sport sponsored by the different classes in the school. These early inter-class games persisted all through the '80's and in 1893 the Hrst inter-sectional game was played. The inter-class football games were played in what is now Clin- ton Park, opposite the Jefferson school. This field continued in use all through the late 80's. Then in 1393, the first inter-sectional contest was played on the site west of the present field, which is included in the Broadmoor Addition. This field was used until 1901, and then the field was shifted to Shadduclis Park. This field was used through 1901 and 1902 and then they moved the gridiron to the Ringwood Baseball Park where all games were played until 1921 when students entered the present building for the first time. Here the coaches ran into a quite serious problem. The ground which was given to the school by Mr. VVilliam Folwell Coan, Sr. for athletic purposes was swampy and unfit for such sports as foot- ball and track. A field was laid out, nevertheless, running east and west and all games were played here with varied success. The next change came when the present field was laid out and a fence built around it. Thus we come to our new stadium which was recently erected. Frank J. and Louis Iten have always been ardent supporters of all High School athletics. They noticed the crowded conditions of the old wood bleachers and therefore decided to show their appreciation of the fine athletic record of the past few years by giving C. H. S. the present stadium. On Clinton High's second annual Homecoming held October 31, 1925, the new Iten stadium was dedicated. Mr. L. F. Sutton, an alumnus of Clinton High, in the class of 1877, delivered the dedicatory address. Mr. O. H. Henningsen, President of the School Board at that time, gave a very fine response. The stadium has favorably affected the attendance at football games, for many townspeople come when they know they will not have to stand throughout the game. ' The Iten stadium, along with other improvements makes C. H. S. the possessor of one of the finest athletic fields in the state. L, l'y,, T .g 1 Q...- '.,.4' ,...4 -.... 1, or li lt 5: -,,-..1--.6 . 15. Sv. Svvrnuh Annual Qnmrrnming I Clinton High School's Second Annual Homecoming was held October 31, 1925, with the Clintonian Annual sponsoring the affair. In planning this the staff tried to have something unique, yet something different every minute of the day. The parade which was the opening event of the day started promptly at 12:45 from the High School. Over twenty-five floats were entered, with line of march as follows: from Sixth Avenue to Fourth Street, Fourth Street to Eighth Avenue, Eighth Avenue to Second Street, Second Street to Fifth Avenue. out Fifth Avenue to Coan Field. Three prizes were offered for the flaats with the following receiving them: ten dollars for the best decorated which was presented to the P. E. P. Alumni: ten dollars for the float carrying-out the best idea. this being awarded the Agriculture class: two dollars and fifty cents awarded the best character group given the three High School students. The judges were Mr. I... R. Hypes, Mr. Rodney Fitch and Mr. Russell Hainline. The next on the program were the two football games and the dedication of the Iten stadium. The games were very interesting and fast. the main game being with Iowa City. The dedication of the new Iten stadium was impressively conducted with Mr. l.. F. Sutton, an alumnus of Clinton High. class of 1877, giving the dedicatory address. Mr. O. H. Henningsen, President of the School Board at that time, gave the response. Frank and Louis Iten, two well-known Clinton men, presented this wonderful stadium to Clinton High S:ho.il, and with this gift Clinton High now has one of the finest athletic fields in the state. A large bonfire held on the High School athletic field at 6:30 was the next feature on the program. Fireworks of every kind were displayed. There also were talks, yells and a snake dance. One of the main features, however, was the big dance at the Boat Club. Macklin's Orchestra furnished the music. Besides dancing, fortune telling, card playing and other amusements were planned. About three hundred attended. The Boat Club was beautifully decorated in C. H. S. colors and in autumn leaves. The putting across of Homecoming meant a great deal of work on the part of the Clintonian Annual. However, it could not have been such a success without the splendid and willing aid of the faculty members and C. H. S. students. The following are the committees who served to put Clinton High Homecoming over the best yet: General Adviser, Miss Helen M. Yan Gilder: Decorations. Mrs. Charles, Mr. Schultz, Homer Meggenbergg Parade, Mr. Anderson and Henry Wohlwendg Music, Miss Van Every and John Peterson: Tickets. Mr. Schinke and Maude Nason: Bonfire, Miss Abramson and Boyd Ferguson: Check- ing, Mr. McMahan and Herbert Butzbach: Publicity, Miss Forsee, john Kunau, Herbert Butzbachg Finance, Miss Dodge, Bernetta Kunau: Dedication, Mr. Yourd: Entertainment, Miss Chase: Pep Meeting, Miss Merrill: Con- cessions, Miss Schiedemang Athletics, Coach Belding. P ' 102 'K Cfivijcie S r v 'I'f129'P9i,'1 f2 2Z',TC 'E,f jS-EFf?'Q TC -l'.1I II! S1176 SETI-S 'E .'lfQ.f if'L'11 iff. Q .i C Q 3 1 if A rx IJ I T ci LJ I fi I I If Pi 91 f 1 1 li I I r-1 LJ F1 3 E !'l Ai KA L! WY li: :Q .. :K If 4' al Pr -. xv 1. ri xr . 1. ew tr R lf It XY E353 N3 w.,,,,3f- Luv --42- , HHS iflnur-Cblhirtg Nope, said Harriet determinedly to her mother, The man I marry is going to be a real one, not just an excuse for one. I tell you he'll have to have black hair and eyes, bushels of money, and be some sort of an athletic man- football coach, jockey, or something of that sort, I don't know just what. Studies never interested Harriet much except Spanish in which the in- structors thought her an exceptional person. When she received her A. B. from the girls' college she was offered the position of Spanish instructor at this college. At her arrival in the town. she was greeted by a chorus of girls' voices. Oh, Harry, have you heard of Ted Carvington, the new literature pro- fessor? Kid, you ought to get a knockout to him! You, an honorable instructor of Spanish, ought to be enough of a Juliet to capture this Romeo. How does he look? How old is he? Is he athletic or Professor Tutish? Oh, he's a perfect duck! Must be about thirty. He's about average size, has light brown hair and gray eyes. Not especially athletic but loves swimming. He's got oodles of pep. Doesn't suit my taste. i The first thing she did when she came to her room was to exchange her travel- ing dress for a sport outfit, put on a pair of tennis slippers, grab two tennis balls, borrowed a tennis racquet and rushed out to the courts calling, Who's for a game of tennis? I, I, I, came the answer from the willing people. During the first game Harriet noticed that the next court was occupied by two people, one a man whom she had never seen before and who seemed to an- swer the rather vague description of Professor Carvington. What's the matter, Harry? My, but you're playing a bum game this afternoon. Effect of the journey, May. Love-fifteen. First serve! Rotten! Second serve! Out? No, inside! Again her mind wandered as she watched him-love-thirty. She roused herself from these aimless wanderings and gave the ball a vigor- ous bang, which sent it way off the court and straight into Professor Car- vington's eye. Oh, pardon me, did I hurt you? Certainly. No, it doesn't hurt at all, politely lied Ted Carvington. Harriet's face became red. How ridiculous to ask him if it hurt. Tennis balls aren't made of cotton blossoms. One stormy December day, Ted Carvington and Harriet were seen to saunter lazily to the now deserted courts. After walking in silence for some time, Ted began to speak. This time in a different tone thai that which he usually used. Harriet, every time that pert little nose of yours defied me to know you better, I wished more and more that I could change your name. Harriet Carlson is a very pretty name, but Harriet Carvington would suit better. Can't you, won't you, say that you love-that you'll be my wife? I don't know, answered Harriet desperately. fThe perfect male still in her mind.j Then the perfect man faded! In his place came Ted. The wealthy jockey turned into a professor of literature, and Harriet answered, Yes IRMA FUEHR iw? 'ZIILI--Jlfli .KILST-?JL.'lTi'?QillE-QCII il 9 2 6 ,II :K -'ilflii -1711.1 2-2.IR.sJ7.ILi . 103 at ,4 1 I rs av ll F 1 2 3 W Al 144 K F J I A, ,- 1 I PJ 'T 9 . 4 V nr I1 V3 n ve 2 In 1. V1 ,. nr l vt I I -3 N f--mf:---s:7 f-1.51 1--ipipr--1.1 5 M 3 Ill,-M . . -, S! -, ..-,.-.. ..- A Y C , , ,Q f af X .1 '1 .1 1 3 P' 1 3 - 1 -4 w I 5 I C fi S '1 QL L gi' IJ hz Uhr Svtuhvnt Nemnpupvr EE The Clintonian is a bi-weekly paper whose purpose is to give a ui history of High School life. Since the paper is issued only every other week it is impossible to have all material newsy, but the staff tries to represent all departments and each phase of High School life in every issue. Those who have served on the Clintonian staff this year are: jane Stewart, Editor, Mildred Kramer, Managing Editor, Harry Gorman, Sports Editorg Gwendolen Peterson and Margaret Harris, 5 Business Managers, Virginia Bather, Circulation Manager. L1 Many improvements have been made in the paper this year. Improvements are: a new cut of the High School for use as the back- :wg ground of the name, The Clintoniang changes in the makeup of the 'i paper, motto, HNews for all-all for Clinton High, has been estab- lished, and a number of changes in the organization and makeup of the paper have been worked out for next year. Miss Helen M. Van Gilder, Supervisor of journalism, has worked 1 hard this year to make the Clintonian a success. Next year Miss Van Gilder believes Clinton High will have one of the best High School papers published in the State. 4 I . , LN 1 9 2- C3 l 31. 1 10-L A' -. -:fi . , , 5 2 1 .,.. 1 --f i X N., pk is 5 ,s Annual lt is the desire and wish of every stahl to present each year. something different and new in liuilding the Clintonian Annual. lYe ehose our stories and writings in such a way that we Could liuild up an atmosphere and personality different from any other Annual. XYe are proud of the progress we have made. NVQ are proud of the improvement in this Annual. Most of all, we are proud that you have realized that we really tried to put out a good hook. Your suggestions have heen embodied one after another. Some of them have not proved praetieal, hut a great many have, and the result was helpful to us. The following is the 1926 flintonian .Xnnual Stahl: lfditor-in-Chief Managing liditor Clireulation Manager Business Manager qXss't Business Klanagei .'Xss't Business Manager Sports lfditor Fartooning Editor Faculty Advisor Miss :ff B 1 l U5 BI2RNl5'l l'A lil'N,xl' JOHN l,lQ'l'ERSON NlAl'DIC N,xsoN Hlckmckr Bl rz1s,xc'1I F1.oRizNc'ic Nlrm HY EDWIN Brroxv Bovn F1QRcai'soN HENRY Wonuviznn HELEN XYAN Giroux F li what Artiuitiw mran in ai igigh Svrhnnlifvtuhvnt Iif by your Senior year you have not taken part in any of Clinton High School's activities, you have missed out on some of the best advantages that your High School course offers. 5.33 Activities. should form a part of every student's High School education. Inthese interests thought is linked with purpose. Right thought is mastery. ,Besides learningrhow to actamong other people a student's ability as a leader is deiveloped. In competition you learn how to meet defeat, and how to appreciate the joy of success. Outside activities lead to a more pleasant attitude toward studies,' and better cooperation among the stu'dents. Carefully consider the benefits to be derived! A student can not help but see, that to get the best out of High School, he must participate in its advantages. School activities which are efficiently supervised probably mean more to the student than any other work pertaining to the school. Then, too, one of the principal reasons why a student wishes to par- ticipate in activities is to form lasting fellowships with his classmates. Proper correlation between studies and activities helps a student to live Life at its Best. Thereby a pupil avoids a single track mind. And as the mind grows to resemble that upon which it feeds,eit is essential that a student be interested in more than one phase of High School life. Mental, physical and spiritual develop- ment is impossible for the student with narrowed interest. The logical time for a student to enter activities is in his Fresh- man year. This enables him to acquire efficiency and leadership in the things that he likes. The pupil that succeeded is usually one that believes in his ability. Students with initiative ability usually succeed-although they may not be the brightest in the class. How- ever they are willing to try and to dare and to do. Besides it is a well known fact that the will never acts in a direction which the mind believes impossible. No doubt the words of A. F. ,lathe will help the students who are timid and rather fearful that they will not accomplish their desires. If you think you are beaten, you are, If you think you dare not, you don't, If you'd like to Win, but think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. Life's battles don't always go, To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late, the man who wins, . Is the one who thinks he can. 106 fi 1 1 rms V . . I I ..... ,-..-, ., KJ, I T X-I .. lguhlir Spanking Miss Kittie Ciloo Morrill has boon instructor of llublicSpoak- ing ancl Uramatics in Clinton High for live yoars. During this tinio sho has successfully S coachocl Clinton High's contes- tants in Declainatory ancl lix- toniporanoous work. For six con- secutiyoyoars C. H. S. placccl first in tho lowa Nino Girls' Uoclaniatory Contost, boing clo- foatocl for tho first timo this year. Clinton has also boon successful oyor hor rival, Dav- onport, in many of the clual contests which aro stagocl oach yoar botwoon tho two schools. Not only has Miss Morrill boon successful in this lino of clralnatic work, but sho also has cliroctocl many clever plays: some of them are as follows: Royalty plays which were put on are, Stop Thief, A Full Housof' Mrs, Tomplo's Telegram, The Hottontotf' anal XYhat Hap- ponocl to jones. A number of clover little plays have boon given which wore eagerly appreciatocl. Those woro: Indian Summer, Tho Florists' Shop, Bill, :Xncl tho Lamp XYont Out, t I'eclis, Advertising for a Husband, Dust of the Road. joan of Arc, Rosalie, The Pilgrims Holiday, Neighbors, Mrs, Uakloy's Telephone, The Jury, Tho Shop of Perpetual Youth, Sauce for the Coslingsn and The Mysterious lYill. Much croclit is cluo to Miss Merrill's splenclicl supervision of thoso plays, as woll as the successfulness of the junior Hops and the coaching of tho junior plays. Miss Merrill has clone much for Clinton High. 'liho stuclonts of Clinton High appreciate her great, untiring' offorts which sho has maclo in bringing C. H. S. to the front in tho lino of clramatics. Sho will always be remembered for her pleasing personality. Tho Northwestern University School of Spooch is Miss Morrill's Alma Mater anfl she has flone gracluato work in tho l'niyorsity of Southern California, Morse School of Expression, St. Louis, Missouri, The l'niversity of Iowa and the liniyorsity of Coloraclo at Boulclor. -. .. K Y A hm- N ix . 107 ' 'nxt r 5 f'N 3 XM! if,,,,u,rx i--D E .,-.. .,,,,.- ... -5-. ,..,. - p p b pr I. q 1Q, S' f t The R 0 N C5 CB 1 few . F , THUF2E'J'J'CJ'N C, H A., Fila. 1 ' ' R . .. en- f Girlz' Bnlamntnrg Suzanne Chase placed first in the finals of the Girls' Deelama- tory Contest, which was held at the C. H. S. auditorium, January 29. Her reading was Number Six. The other winning contestants were: Naomi Thuresson, Mar- garet Harris, Cwendolen Peterson, Darline Cordon and Margaret Carey. In the dual contest with Davenport, held February 4, Clinton was defeated by 12 points. This is the first time in five years that Clinton has been totally defeated by Davenport. The Annual Iowa Nine Contest was held at Muscatine on Friday, February 12. Suzanne Chase was Clinton Highs representative and she placed seventh. Last year Bernetta Kunau represented Clinton in this Contest. She placed first. This is the first time for six years that Clinton has not been award- ed first place in the Iowa Nine Contest. ii'-'aieiwi A 1 1 ,. v l CT . . . Z3fff5.2.fr-SEJH-star-ozfiff-'itye-eil lxzeevctfr-xiizrr -sez: N m 5 I-MJ if , . 51 il 1? J.- If We li T la Il ri 13 l , S li T li A gi W. ........, Vg if if , lr Bugs Errlamatnrg s S The Boys' Declamatory Contest was held at the C. H. S. audi- Q torium on November 20, 1925. Herbert VValker was awarded first EL place, reading the dramatic selection, The Christmas Substitute. 1 . 5. L1 li f The other winning contestants placed as follows: Ralph Griffin, it W Herbert Thompson and Lloyd Eisleben. Edwin Bulow and Kenneth pf Murphy tied for fifth place. 1 , li Herbert Walker was sent to Burlington where he competed in H the annual Iowa Nine Contest which took place on December 11, f P. 1925. Herbert took fourth place. U U Last year Kenneth jones represented Clinton in this contest. lg He placed third. ' TJ Ralph Grifhn was Clinton's representative in the Iowa Nine if Oratorical Contest held at Davenport, November 13. Ralph's selec- ' tion was That's Something. This is the first year that an Orato- lr rical Contest has been held and it was entirely experimental. L if XTf'?'lffII7T?ZXC'-JCIKT-'?ZIXITT?EXF'.'FCI 5 1 9 2- l.'R1f.:1i!XK..77Zx2 .2:xfx-91Z':xr'1f'I'r ' 109 ,ll if ll, if ff . 99 , trklrn li SHORT STORY OF PLOT P' Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his A daughter. June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual Carnival. i To his consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Penning- ton's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy - Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in Search of her daughter, who was lost near, Vienna at Carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the pompous Y. Qi. police chief plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for I the fortune. A band of Gypsies visits the Carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter, Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist I wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington: Kinski's plot ff is exposed: Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success 1. in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. J A, PICKLES CAST HANS MAIER, Proprietor of the VVurtzelpracter Inn - - HAROLD HEDGES i. .4 LOUISA, a waitress ...,. BERNETTA KUNAU CAPTAIN KINSKI, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna L RALPH GRIFFIN Kinskrs faithful Sieuths ..,,, J. JENNISON JONES, Advertising Expert , HERBERT THOMPSON , JIGO, Hungarian Gypsy .o,, L , BISHOP MILLER f V. ILONA, a Gypsy girl ...... - - MYRTLE MUNSON if ARTHUR CREFONT, a young American artist - - - GERALD BURLINOAME l JUNE PENNINGTON, an American heiress .L,, ALICE GABRIEL JONAS H. PENNINGTON, proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles EDWARD MAIRE i' LADY VIVIAN DELANCY, a charming English widow MARY LOUISE SELDON .5 A GYPSY GIRI ,,,,,...cL, CLAUDIA TRITZ f A GH'PSY VIOLINIST ........L LEONARD PEETZ ACCOMPANIST ........ L ELEANOR SPEER SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ' ACT I. Garden of Wurtzelpracter Inn, Vienna, at Carnival time. Pl, ACT II. A Gypsy Camp near Vienna, that evening. I ACT III. Same as ACT I, the next evening. li TIME-The present. Q I PLACE-Vienna. IJ TOURISTS :F l Ada Lambert, Maude Nason, Naomi Thuresson, Betty Langworthy, Berna- 'Z dine Claussen, Jeanette Bather, Marvin Vlfallace, Raymond Doyne, Edwin l Bulow, Henry VVohlwend, Clyde Scribner, Ezra Foster, Helen Streib, Irene Fulton, Thera Murphy, Mable Hansen, Rachael Morgan, Clover Schmaltz, Q! Crystal Mewherter, Mary Carter. Jane Stewart, Florence Schultheis, Edith 1 i. Wogens, Bertha Volk, Evelyn Gamble, Carrie Durbin, Marie Armstrong, Thelma J if Slaughter, Alma C arstensen, Marie Nielsen, Hartford Palsgrove, Carl Weseman, H I J Dale Hardcastle, John Behrens. George Benson, Hobart Badrick, Lawrence Rimmer, Alfred May. I WAITERS Francis Whalen, Ray Doyne. A9542 i I . xiii ll 9 2- Q3 1 li,: f 110 you ,, ee ac -e Glhruitmzw lgrngram Quite different from the past few years was the Christmas Mass Meeting this year. The Music Department gave selections in con- junction with the Dramatic Department, instead of a Cantata as in previous years. PROGRAM Freshman-Sophomore Music Class Christmas Carols- Deck the Hall, Ring on Christmas Bells joy to the VVorld. ..... ,, -e,,.,Freshman-Sophomore Music Class Bible Reading-Matthew 2, 1-12t of not to t to tteBernetta Kunau Song- The Birthday of a Kingne to t -S ,--Kenneth Johnson junior-Senior Girls' Music Class Readmgf!' The Angel and the Shepherd S e. t ,, t to eNaomi Thuresson Antiphonal Singing- The First Noel , cccccc e oc A e Freshman-Sophomore Music Class and Junior-Senior Girls' Glee Club Story-- The Other XYise Man S A e to S e of t t t to Leland Davis Songh U, Holy Night . o to o to cc.uccc e o t t ,Mary Dunkelberger junior-Senior Girls' Glee Club StoryAA The Happy Prince t o e to cccc,cccccccvcc to Suzanne Chase Songx Adeste Fideles .e to t--etjunior-Senior Boys' Music Class Reading-e The Christmas Substitute e , S to tHerbert XYalker Christmas Carols- Oh, Little Town of Bethlehemf' Silent Night, Angels from the Realms of Glory .Junior-Senior Girls' Glee Club Carols . ee . . e A e .tct e e e cctc, S , c,ctc, S elzntire School Engng Amarh Emma Frahm. a Junior, has been an- T nounced as the writer of the second best l chemistry essay in the state of Iowa, on the l l ETA., Wi., i , I subject of The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture. The selection was made by the committee on prize essays of the Ameri- l l can Chemical Society. As evidence of her success, Fmma receiv- ed a certificate of honorable mention and copies of Chemistry in Industry volumes I and Il. A public presentation of the award was made at the Commencement Exercises. Soil is the farmer's gold mine was the keynote of her essay. She developed this by a thorough treatment of the various types of fertilizers and insecticides: giving the his- tory of several commercial products. Credit should be given Mr. Boese for his efforts to bring C. H. to the front in Physics and Chemistry. . W! . We vi,i , ff f Ill ' fs--X 'yea .. ..- ll . ia ,. l -Xvy ,A W MV ., Eluninr 0112155 Flag VVhat Happened to jones, a Royalty play by George Broad- hurst, was given by the juniors May 7, 1926, in the High School auditorium. The proceeds were used to defray expenses for the Junior Hop. The play was under the personal supervision of Miss Kittie Glee Merrill, Dramatic Coach. The following is the cast of characters: Jones, who travels for a Hymn book House 1 Ralph Laughlin Ebenezer Goodly, a Professor of Anatomy , - Eddie Maier Antony Coodly, D. D., Bishop of Ballarat - , Ezra Foster Richard Heatherly, engaged to Marjorie 1 .. Harry Gorman Thomas Holder, a Policeman 1 ,. - 1 Kenneth Green Vllilliam Bigbee, an Inmate of the Sanatorium 1 1 joe Tolson Henry Fuller, Superintendent of the Sanatorium Eddie Moran Mrs. Coodly, Ebenezer's XYife ,eA. Marion Condon Cissy, Ebenezer's VVard 1 1 Frances Finch Marjorie It Fbcncycrk Dqu ,mem Mildred Kramer Minerva 1 ' ' ' C 52' ' Evelyn Hedges Alvina Starlight, Mrs. Coodly's Sister - Suzanne Chase Helma, Swedish Servant Girl - - - Hazel Judd Place-New York City. Timee-The present. Hour-7:15 P. M. .H--J 4 Eluum Ninv 'Extvmpnranrnua Qlnnivnt This year, for the first time, Clinton High entertained the Iowa Nine Extemp- oraneous contestants. The Contest was held on Friday, April 23, at the C. H. S. auditorium. Herbert Butzbach, a Senior, represented Clinton, placing second. He drew as his subject, 1' Aviation. It was very well given. Oskaloosa, who was represented by Fran- ces Knight, the only girl contestant, cap- tured hrst place. Herbert deserves much credit for his excellent work, and the student body appre- ciate his efforts in trying to help C. H. S. to be a leader in all activities. A silver pin was given to Herbert. rj 9 jg Q, I. --. .M 112 Glhrrr Embers Naomi Thuresson, a Senior, and Marion Condon, a Junior, were Clinton High School's Cheer Leaders this year. They were capable of arousing a great deal of pep and enthusiasm at our mass meetings for the various games. The girls worked diligently and they should be complimented on the manner in which they led the yells. Everyone realizes that cheer leading is no easy task, therefore, the efforts that have been put forth to create pep in C. H. S. are heartily appreciated. The .students, faculty members and alumni wish to take this opportunity of thanking Marion and Naomi for their splendid ability in cheer leading. W ' 113 7! , 3.5 , N... - -1 1 C 5' K - I , x Idvlmtiug Debating is a new activity in Clinton High this year. The students of C. H. S. appreeiate the Sueeessful efforts of Mr. Rollie M. Brooking who eoaehed the debating team. XYe give him due praise, whieh he deserves. Clinton's negative team met Davenport affirmative team hert on March 10th. The question of the debate was, Resolved, that the present japanese lixelusion Act be repealed in favor of the so- ealled Clentlemen'sAgreement. Clinton won by a vote two to one. ,-Xt Davenport on Xlareh 12th Clinton! aftirmative team, de- bating the same question. was defeated by Daven- port's negative team. , , . . Y 1 lhe members of the negative team were: john lxn- gi, nan, Herbert Butzbaeh and Herbert Thompson. The members of the atnrmative team were: Herbert XYalk- 1 N er, Edwin Bulow and Harold Kloldt. Carl Vveseman ' was also an interested member ot the debating elass. 1 ,f x , . , t' it 5 : 1 , . . w 114 x l gm 5 C659 7 A wma :W BW 4 1'- , ,fd I 1 gi? '-TSE., , ,,... - . A 4 0. f'I'r7T7 bt! L V- ....-Q-,Q - , , . r-,.....: I -9! mi55' f14'455l,7'55 'i . i 1 'ff L, ji X fraqgy , IQ '3 Nf ' f '7 5, 0 f i i f 3' i f m 3 '55 sf 4 lk... YL , Ee-1 f ..'j- , K I ' . , A ' 5:2 I Q' 'D . l V- 1 -av - V 'E'-f'1 ' xx ' 1 ' f' 's N ' ' , - . ' f- N 1 Q X K ? 5 f f ' eafufes 11 i 1x .' A ,Q ,. 1 Q. 'X1 . s 1 1 1- .,1,' ' 1 fwfr- H 1 . 'f X '1 . .4 ' 2 -1 . . '1 ,' veg 1 1. 1 1- EA W, - .11 111 , ., 41111 1 1 '.1' .'s 2:3 1 11 1. N hu! . 'nf' 1. , .H 1YL1N ' , 1 ,IN 1 -144.2 '11, - ' 1 1-A1 - '1 - 1-, - . 1 ,A 1 J- f 1 ,1 1 g .141 1 , -sq - Fi ,,11 1 fm? 1 ,, 1 - ,ggs : -N1 1 ,-lf' .5151 f 3 - 1 1 z..,'-13 1 .L 41 Q 1 1' ,1 YQ ,.,.1 qf,1.,1--1111. 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WALLACE: Now classes may go and classes may come, Each will contain its daughter and son, Each class may think before it leaves school, That it is the class that is going to rule. Our class is not an exception I know. XVe have in our midst some students who'll go Way up the rounds of the ladder of life, VVho'll lit in this world of struggle and strife. Our class we hope will others excell, For we've tried to do all our work very well. Now at this time we'll try to reveal A little of our talent, power and zeal. I thank you This little talk we've enjoyed, I'm sure, He won't say any more so you'll have to endure A little of my jahber and silly nonsense, VVhich isn't very good 'cause I'm so dense. Now I'll try to give you an idea, what a few Of our classmates have done and are able to do: Jerry Johnstone is a snappy little guy ln the affection of the girls he can others defy For he's a good looker, and athlete, and we can say That he's worthy of the Captainship any day. XYhen we came to high school as Freshmen green, Eddie Bulow was the smallest to be seen, But because he's little doesn't prove much, Because he's one of the hrainiest in the bunch. Maude Nason is a girl worth while to know. lf something's going on she's sure to go. She worked with a will for her friends and class, XYhile she's always been a popular lass. Bishop Miller is not one of our littlest boys, But for his size he doesn't make much noise, The praises of the girls he likes to sing, But when in class he doesn't know a thing. Jeanette Bather is one with a very sweet smile, lYhose friendship we find to be always worth while g:-i:S -Q- I --4 'l-i 'W' -'-5 r A f 1 She's willing to help others all she can, And here's hoping she finds the right sort of a man. Of this jabber I think you've had enough, VVe'll now entertain with some musical stuff. Hugh Holle will now wing a musical strain Entitled I need a Grip to carry my Brain. I haven't room to say any more this time. The fruits of this program I'm sure you'll Find Is the work our class is setting out to do, To startle the world with something new. Station CHS is now going to sign off, Of this program I hope you've not had enough But the talent of our class will continue to live, And other programs we'll probably give, So, you see, we're not in a bad fix Though we sign off in 1-9-2-6. Contributed by BERNICE C. Rosiz, '26. A what Qlllagitzinva will Bn I Surely you must have heard all the scandal in C. H. S. lately! In having a personal interview with several of our students we have come to some very astonishing, yet amusing, facts. 'We learn that Bubby Reid is all over his bashfulness. He received his help from the magazines entitled How to Love. Alice Gabriel, our fair little maiden of fifteen, received her helpful knowledge from The Ladies Home Journal. Although a newcomer Betty Langworthy decided not to let anyone in on her Secrets for she was con- stantly reading every issue of True Stories. We have all been Wondering why Johnnie Peterson was so persistent. VVe learn that he was an interested reader of How to Get What You Want. Coach Belding is always looking for new material-we wondered why-till we spied on him'for he's a staunch supporter of Hunter, Trader, Trapper and also VVhy Live an Inferior Life. Some of our aspiring young athletes were quite taken aback or modest, when we asked them, but after some coaxing, we learned the following people were keeping in close touch with these mag- azines: john Kunau, Physical Culture, Geraldine Angell, How Reduce, Mildred Althouse, Dance, Gerald Johnstone, Famous, Henry Vifohlwend, Arts, James Ough, Boys Life, Bernetta Kunau, The Golden Book, Maude Nason, The Golden Rule. Samples were given down town one day last week. The following took advantage of the splendid opportunity and each received a magazine to their own taste. Marvin Wallace, The Sample Case, Reynold Matz, The Red Book, Hugh Holle, Sears Roebuck Cata- log, and Herbert DeVVitt, Ford Owner and Dealer. , srfza, . .wziea 1 9 2.63 A lg, f, w gg A P! M MSF 4 ff, Nm s-W. rg 'uv-A ,Q -i f 'ff .., si. , W ff .. .,.......-nl, 49, IIT , w F N I gg? M f'1Mf'T Af it 1 ., ki 1 , I 'Y S w ' 'EM KX V Q ' 1 s U xi ,' ' 11? , , ' -' , R11 .M b .32 'Ry I! jk 5 ' .4 .35 ,. -,.-l- M, --'.. L 5- . 'f I S 'lr x .TL lfannihal llfnnk Ennk SOUPS Green Vegetable A substantial soup for all occasions. Over the usual quantity of Booth's Beef pour a liberal supply of cold water. To this add Abrahamson's cabbage, a white Kunau turnip Cvariety recently perfected by Belding SL Companyb, a Dickey carrot top, a quantity of Benson's spinach and one Small onion. Throw in a dash of Bulow butters and Larson's spicer, and a large quantity of Salt. Let the mixture simmer for an indefinite period. Before serving add several sprays of Keeley's parsley, which can always be obtained in a beautiful green condition. Broth A mild beverage seldom agreeing with one. Grind equal parts of Broderson's, Gehrman's, Kuchel's, Hanson's, and Mewherter's bouillon cubes. Add a pinch of mild native Seldon herbs, and over the whole pour a little water. Place on the back of the stove and let simmer undisturbed during the Senior year. Serve with a few tender young sprigs of Johnstone's curl-top celery. - FISH, MEAT AND POULTRY Sharks An expensive luxury steadily growing scarcer, but still obtainable here. Capture the sharks while still young and broil over a flame of mid- nite oil. Although the dish produces insomnia and is considered too rich for the majority of the students, it finds a prominent place in all faculty courses. The following are Al brands: Smith, Streib, Kelly, Schultheis, Andrews, Brown, Carstenson, Bendixen, Williams and Robinson. These are the only dishes that agree with the faculty. Hot Dogs Buy the pure Mensinger and Gordon brands from Camanche. Roast over a hot fire and serve at once. Some prefer them boiled with Weseman's saur kraut frespected by the facultyj. Pure Irish Sullivan is an excellent relish. If you don't care for Dutch dishes substitute a William Kerr. Roast Beef a la Mode A savory autumn dish. Take one hot Hardcastle, one peppery Doyne, one lumpy Benson, one hacked Behrens, one hefty Dilerang, one tart Tritz, one exquisite Paterson, one edible Sheen, one Shank, scrub thoroughly, mix well together, and roll in old-fashioned Clinton mud until well covered. Place on the gridiron and roast incessantly over a steady fire of Thompson's harangue. Baste constantly with a strong solution and keep in shape with gentle kick now and then. If the mixture becomes like leather sprinkle with Munson's balm. This roast can sometimes be eaten with a relish of Wohlwend's mince meat or deviled Claussen. EGGS Soft Boiled Three good fresh eggs that have been gathered in the Senior basket last year i'Walker, Morgan and Fultonl will be sufficient. Drop in the Senior fat and boil like mad until done. Should be eaten with lots of salt and pepper to supply the Junior deficiency. V X f-1119 Ze - 118 Nqr?-l uf- 1 A r 225'-5 h'EYffI? 'i ig i o J: Q :sl li A X. 1 it ii it V' ni S1 X! F Q.. 11. pi in Z.. tx L-7 Y' A. Pri I. of! L. f.. L1 Sf' 1 it., i I 2.2 K. 'AW I i. V1 1. fi i L, in If T Vi rf A YI3':1'3L'2f' 5:17995 VEGETABLES Squash Take an early Schmaltz squash, cut in small pieces, and remove the hard shell. Let it cook thoroughly in hot water, then mash and season well in school rules well broken. Add a few boiled shirts and serve on a platter Speered with locker keys. Cucumbers A refreshing summer entree easily prepared and very cooling, but suitable only for those with strong constitutions. Take four of the best known variety, Covert, Burken, jepsen and Angell. The success of the mixture depends on getting them well paired. Slice and soak in salt water, then drain and serve with an elaborate French dressing. SALADS Griifen's Famous Rush Salad This does not find favor with the faculty, but is popular with the underclass girls. Requires a great amount of diplomacy, and is guaranteed to keep people guessing. Take six pounds of ardent affection, distributed impartially over sev- eral young hearts well-marked, and stir with the spoon of public curiosity. This is a nice dish for picnics. Shamrock Salad To prepare this popular Seventh Avenue dish mix together a little of Condon's Irish wit, two heavenly brown eyes, a quantity of brown hair, and several Charles- ton steps. Combine these in just the right proportion. Combine with these in just the right proportions, plenty of sweetness, and good common sense and you will have a dish suited to Pete's taste. PASTRY Bernetta's Sunshine Cake Mix together a sunny disposition, Kunau's golden hair, several rosy smiles and a quantity of sweetness. Stir in very fast ten measures of talk and work thoroughly. Bake in layers and place together with a Larson date filling. ICES AND DRINKS C. H. S. Ice For the chief components of this rather aristocratic Wallace importation select either a tart Murphy speech or one of the golden Blush-Nelson variety. Pair and crush the fruit, stir in plenty of hot water, and spices in the shape of Seiffert's out-of-town affairs and sweeten with Beil's bland smiles. Freeze and serve with little Gabriel's angel food which is very, very good, indeed. Garnish the dishes with Gamble's Bonds and Bryant's Study Leaflets. Fruit Punch Mix together the juice of three XVeber's lemons, a few Sander's peaches, two or three crushed pears CTolson, Nason and Smith-Little varieties are satis- factoryj a handful of Sander's dates, a bottle of Holle cherries, a Felderman Chudwick pineapple, a quantity of Henning huckleberries, and a few Matzen bananas. Into this work a peck of Zollinger-Seeser sugar. Strain the mixture and add a bushel of Rasmussen's dandelion weeds from the meadowy Lee and filter through a Jancen vacuum tank. VVhen cold pour in a bowl containing a block of Martizen's Mississippi River Ice. The addition of a few drops of Schich's Extract will render the beverage Ruddier than a cherry, sweeter than a berry. YIIIQB-+5 f.. ci Sl Ll 11 K! '7 12 rx ZZ I --I P-4 0-1 Q N 3 J EJ BETTY PURVIS AND RUTH FRANKLIN J. Rl f if f 'f5lfi? ':lfIIf '5lff,'i '11ffI:'. JiI,'1C ilI' 1 .oz--n r 1 n JL 3 Q x p fdnkw Tl ,li Qi 1? 'YI Sophz Yes, I once was a freshman, I spent - the happiest years of my life as a freshman. 5 1 f D' D' D' : - Sue: Have you quit smoking? Ll Ed: Yes, I had to. A fellow can't get a good cigar on a muddy campus. an if D- rn- iv- N2 Andy: Paper, mister? Only two cents. : 1 Abe: Has der been any robberies? f' Andy No. :ll Abe: Anybody get married? ai Andy: No. tl Abe: Any clearance sales? gg Andy No. Abe: Anybody die? Andy: No. H Abe: Did Uncle VValt marry Miss Blos- if' som yet? Andy: No. Abe: Any new wars or riots? Andy: No. fl Abe: Naw, I don't want a paper. N . :Ei n- rn- xa- KL Miss Forsee: jerry, leave the room. ri Jerry: Where shall I leave it, teacher? xi- D- D- I 1 Outsider: Are there any nice girls in i- y ur school? 0 . VY ' McAllister: I'll say. r 4 i 1 it Outsider: VVhat are their names? 1 MCA.: Mildred, N : 1 Du ij: tu il Dale: How's the car running lately? Clyde: Tireless. 9. Q. 9. E 4 V Yes, Moran's saxophone is a horn of plenty: Tl one piece is a great plenty. D- 2- I- Moldt: VVhat line did you take to Denver? Abie: The same one I use around school. W 2- 11- n- ? If I knew what made the Tower of Pisa fl lean I might be able to help some of our big gi people. if sv- r- 2- 3'-l Mr. McMahan: Edmund, where do you get all that gum that you chew every day in LL class? I1 Pete: I used to have quite a bit of trouble at first but I'm getting so now I know just 1 w r i 'I V what desks have gum stuck under them. Little Johnnie P.: Oh, mamma, what's that? b Ma: You see that small tug is towing in a large ship. Listen, can you hear the tug whistle? L. P.: Oh, yes, mamma, the big ship's got the little one by the tail and it's squealing. D' D' D' A Girl's Diary for a Day 7:00 A. M.-Oh, hum, I am so 'teepy- 7:30 A. M.-Dear me, I must hurry. I do want to get to school real early this morning. Marvin's going to be there early, too. 8:00 A. M.-There! I guess I look all right. I hope Marvin will like my dress. I can hardly wait till I see him. He's so adorable. 8:10 A. M.- Well, hello, Marvin. Didn't think you'd get here so soon. CGosh, he's too cute for words this morning.l 8:15 A. M.- Oh, girls, Marvin came and sat in the same seat with me. Really my heart almost stopped beating. He accident- ally touched me and I was so thrilled. 8:20 A. M.-His conversation is so interest- ing. He asked me for a date. Oh, I don't know what to do. He said he liked my dress. 8:30 A. M.-First bell. Marvin takes mc to class. There is no use of my studying because I'm always thinking of him. Anxious- ly looking forward to my date. 8:45 A. M.-Mr. Boese called on me, but I don't know the answer. 9:30 A. M.-just saw Marvin. He gave me a most adorable note. 10:15 A. M.-Saw him again-returned a note to him. 11:20 A. M.-I saw Marvin looking at me. I really think he likes me-a little. 12:00 P. M.-Walked around the block with Marvin. He's simply too darling. He's an adorable Flirt, too! 1:25 P. M.-Saw him, but he didn't even see me. Aren't men funny-at times. 2:15 P. M.-I could sit and gaze at Marvin all day. He is so good looking. 3:00 P. M.-School's closed. Marvin came to my locker. We talked for a long time. 4:00 P. M.-I must be going now. See you in the morning. Good-bye, Marvin. Sleep tight. ' D' D' D' Edith Cochrane: Do you know, 'Sandy,' that ever since we've met I've been trying to think who it was that I know who so much resembles you. Sandy S.: Really, come on, tell me who it is, will ya, huh? E. C.: Oh, it's so funny, really, but you're the exact image of a footman papa had to discharge for stealing the spoons. -- .--. -N. tr., - :BJ I - - li .E -I J I is fl 1 '-S rl i rl T fl L! 51 'Q Q I, H1 1' L. I -S 1 I 5? -fa 1 I L1 F L Z IE 1 I I, Y-J fl r 2 YJ ii fl fl I ii I fl l 1 ,IJ?Z'I'.R..?IT.'LI'. 'I73'-Z. Hilti: JL! 1 9 2 6 I3q5751::'3gf,q, 15:21, pf ,, 3,3 all x K' Q? ir-EM X LK.. x ww 32. 41,5114 . ,ax fi ,aff 1.21 VA, l .. ,. . ,.. .. , .,.- - i Harry Gorman says that the difference between goose and geese is that one geese is a goose and a great number of goose is geese. We wonder if he's right-he ought to know. D' D' D' Vic.: Are you the proprietor? Butts: Naw, I'm de owner. D' D' D' A Girl's Opinion of Boys Boys is queer. Boys is the only thing that has their way every time. Boys is of several thousand types. and quite often one boy can be like several thousand kinds, if he wants you to do anything. Boys is all alike in one way, they are all just like cats. If you rub 'em the right way of the hair they'll purr and look sweet at you, but if you rub 'em the wrong way they'll just simply claw you. S'long as you let a boy have his own way he's nice: but just cross him and he'll spit at you worse than a cat. Boys is all like mules-they're headstrong. This is all I know about boys, and they've told me that the less I know about 'em the better off I am. D' D' D' Art: Now, joe, CTD when you say your prayers tonite you must tell of that naughty thing you said tonite. joe: No, I needn't. Art: Why not? joe: Because He heard me. n- an- xn- Foolish Questions Asked 1. I forgot my paper at home: may I hand it in tomorrow morning? 2. How far do we number? 3. How many questions? 4. WVill ' you please give the assignment again? 5. How much space do we leave? 6. Have you some paper and a pencil? ' 7. When was that Test? 8. Do we write on both sides of the sheet? 9. May I go to my locker? 10. There was a mass meeting, so I didn't get to study my lesson. May I hand in my outline tomorrow? D' 17' D' Kenneth Moore was tried before judge Sandburg on charges of disturbing the peace. The case grew out of a disturbance which took place at a social party held at the Parr home on Third Avenue on New Year's Eve, 1925, to which the defendant had been invited. Kenneth attended the party, taking with him a fair, tall young friend, whom, it is alleged, jimmy Ough attempted to kiss, and Kenneth raised a row, which ended in an assault on Kenneth. Sh. That's allg we can't say more because we will be telling too many secrets. Guess the consequences! l-lfillef Hugh Holle, who had been acquainted with a girl for some time attempted to kiss her at the gate. Afterwards he told Doctor Belding that just as he kissed her, the earth slid from under his feet, and his soul went out of his mouth, while his head touched the stars. P. S. Later dispatches, however, state that what ailed him was the old man's boot. Further information granted upon request. D' D' D' Miss Van Gilder Cln Sophomore English class studying Silas Marner D: What be- came of Dunstan's horse? Lois Slaughter: He jumped into the barb wire fence and died. D' D' D' Scrib: I turned all the corners on two wheels. Ed: Didn't you get arrested? Scrib: Oh, no, I was riding a bicycle. D' D' D' Love is like eating mushrooms. You can't tell whether it's the real thing until it's too late. D' D' D' Peat: Why did you think jerry was dead? Repeat: I heard him praised so highly. 9. 33. 13. Smitty: My girl is so refined she won't live on the lake shore. Pete: Why? Smitty: Because sometimes the lake is rough. jj. D. 9. Dad: My kid has a mess 0' trouble with his home work. Herby: Buy him an encyclopedia. Dad: Oh, it's not that, he gets enough exercise. D' D' D' Aint it funny some fellows win their girls by serenading them while others lose them in the same manner. D- 11- n- Ralph Cafter a big partyjs Some came in Tuxedos while others walked. D' D' D' Mr. Brooking has a novel method of havinyg his students learn the titles of Shakespeare s works. He suggests that they .associate the names with the various classes in the school. As an example he gives the following: Freshmen- The Comedy of Errors. Sophomores- Much Ado About N0- thing. . Juniors- As You Like lt. H Seniors- All's Well that Ends Well. Post Graduates- The Tempestf ' Faculty- The Taming of the Shrew. W I 1 t 1 2. :1'::.3:l . I 9 2 litsrv' Glttrritlr 'f ' - - 'X I -N I ' -Q fx ' Al f. f. -va- -ff.-f.. :-Hariri:-:itzf-'fi::.':--willc : H - - f i f L Don: VVhy does I-lite always stand with his back to his orchestra? Hass: Can't face the music. D. 55. y. Mr. Round Ccalling roll: Don't make so much noise. If you are absent just say so. ' jj. D. fu. Miss Watson Cin Geometry classjz Max, what is the limit? 9 Max J. fafter a few minute's lthoughtlz Harry Gorman is the limit. D. y. 57. The musical theory class was' asked to write a list of all the musical instruments, one especially was very long and included: jew's harp, Mouth Organ, Player,Piano, Yie- trola, Radio, Calliope, Ear Drums and Tun- ing Fork. D' F' F' It is rumored that one day in study hall Helen Dannatt and Bernice Parr spent most of the period whispering. Mr. Schultz stood it as long as he could and then said: Girls, you are on the wrong wave length. There's too much static in here altogether! You'd better stopbroadcasting because this is a quiet station and Mr. Yourd is liable to tune in. il' D' if' It's three o'clock in the morning, I've studied the whole nite through: And daylight soon will be dawning. just one more book to review. A This subject is so entrancing,. It seems to be made for a few: I could just keep right on studying, And not know a thing when I'm through. 9. p. 3. MEMORIES Remember, boys, when all is said and done Your school-days after all wereifull of fun, Sympathizing with the girls, i ,- Pulling at their 'saucy cL1rls',f ' 1- V All helped you in.j4ou:aeglucaashun.., D. D. X . , ' i They walked down the lanetogetlier On a dreamy moonlight nite. Some people thought they were insane, While others thought it right. Too soon they reached the wooden gate, In silence he pulled the bars: When neither smiled, nor blushed, nor spoke Under the light of those stars. It seemed so queer, but all knew why Their talk did not have a source, For he was just a farmer lad And she-was just a horse. s -. C Ffxv There was a young coach named Lester Who loved all the girls to pester. One day one got wise And rolled her big eyes, And that was the end of our Lester. U' D' D' There was a young fellow named Ed, At nite he slept in a bed. In the day time he snored, When in class he was bored- Then he wished the teacher was dead. D' D' D' There was a young fellow named Holle And he was oft given to folly. At times he would shirk And bluff at his work. But he'd get along fine, would this Holle. 9. 9. 13. There was a young fellow named joe Who took his best girl to a show. f'Twas a shame and a sinh But they couldn't get in, 'Cause poor joe had forgot all his dough. D' D' D' Miss Anderson: Tom, stand up and give the four principal parts of the verb in the first conjugation. Tom: Yando, Yandore, Yandivif' Du Da D- Answer given on Freshman quiz paper- The duty of the State Came and Fish Warden is to look after the fish and game that doesn't have any home. D' D' D' Mr. Brooking CSeventh period ' English class studying The Deserted Yillagenl: What was on the sign? Harold Moldt: School house, drive slow. va vu Du Flapper Ctrying to get Harry G's attention from many other admirerslz Have you ever noticed that there aren't many faces like mine? Harry Gorman: No, but I guess the sup- ply will equal the demand. D' D' D' Bishop wrote the following note to his dear one. Sweetness, the apple of my eye, I would do anything for you: swim the Atlantic, go thru fire for you. I would face the most terrible storm or hurricane for your sake.. And by the way, I'll be over tonight if it doesn't rain too hard. D' D' D' English teacher: 'WVhat are the three parts of the verb 'set', George? . George: Set, sat, and sltten. f . - . .. 'E l . .-,.- .A-.- . -- . U1 f Nil- - 1 JT- 7--if-'nil 1 Y lui r -..1...x. rzwxgzlit,-,V r. 1 il :E 13 IE 1 L 1 A 21 gl js .l fi LJ l is 32 Y-e . .l i rl if 1 l 1 1-S cw .Q E! .. VN .J :Z ii 'w J fl YJ 'W .A ll ii 'N IF .!'1 V1 'rf -A 1 1 if 1 1 .5 1 -S v .l - I 1 :I -4 E 13 YJ 1 .l IZ L5 I ri Y-I .,, ,MJ gk Y- AA V V 5 A V f ' 1 M, LX I X f 1' W -4.. I 6 F Ep N075 A , N53 YQ x XX Q eff STUDIO STUDENT GETTING ,'E,DRIFT MS' XS' K X,,,.,f XR K 'DR T115 SHIPPING i-f,,.f .XX i' FELLOLJ !?H0hNNG NHALE Opgq DlFFEfPsNcE A FEW .sefvsf L E MAKE: A LAD TAH sem- H 2 - H7 ...awry X, ., 5. 2 EJ ': 't3T,!.'f- '5l7ILf -SliIi--elllfc-'-'5lII1t 1TIl i I H ' lgg,g,1yjjygg53jg5 gfjggf yjqjgg- my gig jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. md 13396 'E-Q JANUARY 4-General display of new trinkets. john says he received eleven neck- N 8-Iowa City-Clinton basketball game. We won. Gee, some good look- 12-Lyons here. Johnnie and Carlson having a little Hliftingn match. 11- Tea Toper Tavern. Dilly made some preacher! 12-Davenport-Clinton game. We won. Miss Forsee, Miss Yan Exery, ties all same kind. Teachers are all happy. 9-ill IL BJ TTT Till? l :UU FUUUJUPIIIEUUI ggi moose:-'fvm U- N -4 UQ. Kee-- Qmm S705 Q 3:23 U:-P-mcgf-v :E -Q .:.: HD.-. :-,.U,,, C :CD O I Q33 CD ... rn wig E C-' -mf-+ 433---Cf'-x 5-3-9: g::mO:13,4: :QW is-o 'r1Q6' :HSE 'nooFE'mF f-v-CD mu r-rm OD- ng..-U .Q .II 3 :D um CDITC1- D,-Ua UQUOHO c..,.,f-r Img'-1f'fgdU3QU mm-. mae-rvqmfng: we.: 5'fv?fQ'5' ff QQ-U 'Tl f+:r E-:2 :V 5:0 F1 '91 Defbm 'Il ggi UU 2029-3 g gm? W 5 5 a 5 QQ' E: 'U ni ffl 5' 3: P 'f ' mo- W o no Q. - fb 'SS s 2 :S n-4' ,., Q. -- f-r ' ' ' Q- UU 9' fb QPR Q f-+ C1- 62 5' a P-12 ,TI 52: 4 QI 3 4 r- m 6 2 S- UP CD O. :r O QL o 55 :- PP S H 3 rl in un' L59-diilzi--91139--9' LL?-1'L1Lrv-Q53 ing sheiks. Maude and Jeanette fall for 'em. Be careful! '-4 O CS' 5 E. FD W 5 Q.- I C UQ D' U7 O 9-7 '1 FD O- U' 14 FD 'O Ci E. CD 5 E n-4 CT' CD FJ S'-7 .C U7 CD O 'VH If CD FD 12. I3 UQ f-r O O 5? v- 0 I.. ZZ E F2 E SQ- ' :5-fb 5' Sim 52 :Dm rn 5 F 2 FD O og ,., ie 2 M E.Q. PP ...gg 52 fl: Q. E. 4 KD Q. O S :: 5. UU : Q. Q: U1 ro FD Q I3 C. P? fe sn: fm o P 'W 'IZ ' 14-Valentines being sent out. Now, UK. O, you sl1ouldn't send such 19- Pickles. Record crowd. - ---P Q--4113 Cnr-hd u-an-h ?TTT T TT cm: f-H-1 QWEQBE 20? 9'E.Q.: '-1 'TQ ',Q.oQ.2S1 f-T30 H14-8,11 25,-1 ZEWFKDWO Wcrfb SBNQDCD-v-Q. III,-H2 f+'SQ. :E.w ipsum '-QE' isa QSWAE 222 Wx! 564 f-r .Ct fbi: :1-2,5 wig Yi. Wg: M? Em 3a2 Fm .-f ' 51 '- QJ ' OC PP? v mv' QQ- o 7 Q H93 wg P I-' -. :1 W' ,Ja r w Ba W Q P 20 sw FU Q 75 . N 'iff r-1 2 Q '41 - ff-1 JU . kg l-1 55 :r 3 5- UD:-r O 'QO S ' 7-'---. ... DO f-r veg! - 4 5 2-l -13 Q2 -Q :ni ij or rn F4 9' 5 Ei 3 m 2 5 2 M 5 cr' fi 5: 3 N v-in 3 Q CSC-1-QC' 154.219-52256229652 May 7- What Happened to jones. ii! May 21-Senior Day. l'Wanted, a Maid. Q May 26-Baccalaureate. 1 May 28-Annuals out! Will ya' write in my book, huh? 5 JUNE 1 14 june 2-Hop. J une 4-Graduation. t1 iq 3 :a41'1z-4122?-ICZQ-Lvtlvf-Jzfhs-Jul 2 1 9 2- CQ lvzl'-:-alive-vita-iii.:-423s-s1Z'a3 5. , ,128 ufrvrir V 2 Y LW-: x.,f 3 W -x x GIVENHE A C is ij DlD YA F'E.Rg-5 1' j' J A0 UT THAT T WO BITS 7-gfxnlnle A WAV FROM H0w DIO YES SIR 'QEOCATER DO cuoog yOU BOYS SERVE PR UNES A IN 3:10 ORE BE LL RANC- XOQ 'P YOUR TROUSERS ili- inf 120 .xx I 1 -1iI'ff 1lf,,': Sfi.'f '2lfl'il M S - Arknnmlvhgmrnt The staff of the Clintonian Annual is greatly in- debted to all who have helped make this year's Annual a unique book. lt was only through the sacrificing efforts and willingness in helping and realizing that this book por- trayed Clinton High's student life that our progress on the book was steady. With this in mind we were able to review the past year. The Staff wishes to thank the following persons who so faithfully helped. Those who were in the pep meeting for the An- nual: Ruth Franklin, Ruth Machmer, Naomi Thures- son, Harold Hedges, Lyle Bossen, Florence Murphy, Mildred Franklin, Angus MacNicoll, Edwin Bulow, Hazel Judd, jack MacArthur, Reynold Matz, Betty Purvis. To those who contributed copy for the Annual: Katherine Chase, Mr. R. M. Brooking, Mr. T. A. An- derson, Miss Helen Chase, Mr. L. C Belding, lrma Fuehr, Bernice Rose, Harold Eulmons, Ruth Franklin, Betty l'urvis, Suzanne Chase, Lyle Bossen, Margaret Harris, Stephen Coman, Mary Louise Seldon, Maxine Gmelin, jeanette Bather, jane Stewart, lnez Harderson, Miss Rosebud Abramson, Helen Streib, Dorothy Holle, Dorothy Stevenson, Mary Small, Helen Wesc- man, Sylvia Brown, Myrl Peters, Evelyn Hedges. Those who sold Annuals: Naomi Thuresson, Leon- ard Lass, Bernadine Claussen, Marvin VVallace, Ray Doyne, Lyle Bossen, Don Peters, Gladys Dierks, jack MacArthur, Marie Condon, Darline Gordon, Ellis Thompson, Leonard Kinnan, Angus MacNicoll, Dorothy Holle, Edwin Ewing, Edward Henning, Mil- dred Mitchell, Eugene Harvey, John Van Allen, Helen Weseman, Sylvia Brown, john Adams. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to the Waterloo Engraving and Service Company, and to the Pinney Printing Company, also to the Stoecks and the Beil Studio and to Mr. Tage Miller for the art work. We wish to thank Miss Dodge and Miss Van Every and their department for being so willing and kind in having all material typed. s'1':'.t.rg.lI 1 9 2- C3 Iligzi Q-l Eli Manga tn illrmrmhrr The Clintonian is a link between the Clinton High School and the Clinton business men. The mer- chants have been very kind in re- serving advertising space and trying to make the 1926 Annual a success. They have the right to expect stu- dents to show their appreciation by reading the advertisements that appear on the following pages and patronizing those who have been so kind as to help us. The Staff feel confident that every loyal student will respond to the call and patronize those who have helped to make this Clinton High year book a success. nn mmm om: Pouuo NE? wssswv one Poung cl.n4roN umm GLOSS GLOSS CORN STARCH SW STARCH 'fi inning.: ..,... .:,..,,: .EET ks, .Hi 'Sf wi . cUNT 6 ': 'g-'olam nv .alijffiix ,Q . -gf . 3 f w REFINING ggmsgggs iffy? , ' 'UNlm'0IvA,u,s.A I Eff! C-umm nu-.ng 1 ' , a 1- ...um W., lulw-1 CNN, , I , I R59 col' - - 5 - ,E ., - wi ,fn C 0 LuNTH5M ' Av Q 'iff A A 52535 e RsnN1?4g0RNSYRUp ' H ' H ' x- u-..,,,,,,,,,,. uh 5 Q X JN WX A CQMPANY :., ::. Y T sm.-5 ,w Ask Your CZFOCCI' for CLINTON CORN STARCH and CLINTON GLOSS STARCH PEOPLES TRUSTG SAVINGS BANK Where the young folks like to bank The bank of friendly service JULIUS STOECKS Photographer HIGH GRADE XYURK 2 H Bl lt Clinton, Iowa Cook with Gas Light with Electricity Use Latest Type Lamps Interstate Power Co. Clinton Shoe Manufacturing Co. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS Men's Fine Shoes Clinton, Iowa QW ce Hoffman Music Company Hobart M. Cable Pianos Radio MartinMorrisGCo. Everything in Music 212 Fifth Avenue, Vlinton, Iowa Pacific Extract Co. The Heiberg Brewing Syrups Flinton, Iowa CERREX SYRUP AND ARTIFICIAL ICE XNYZIVGYIY, Iowa The Clinfon Chamber of Commerce Congratulates the High School Students- who are the city's business and professional men of tomorrow- upon the very successful completion of another school year, and extends a most cordial invitation to call at its office for any information relative to Clinton and vicinity that may prove helpful in assisting them to promote civic loyalty. , - Arnold 81 Sturdevant hat at - Books-Stationery-Gifts O,N6ll,S Cafe 218 Fifth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa Flowers for all Occasions at John E. Mooney f for Good Eats 233 Fifth Avenue no Fourth si. THE PIA TT SHOP MARTIN EBSEN Specially Shop fo, Women Auto Tires and Supplies ZSIM Fifth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa 100 South Second Sf- Donil Forget Kelly Springfeld Tires and Andrew Paysen linton Savings Bank Clinton, Iowa Interest Paid on Deposits and School Savings 1 a ta n ASSOCIATED XVITH Clinton ational Bank Clinton, Iowa Sixth Avenue and Second Street Copeland Drug Co. Home of Dr. Everhart's Formulas and Prescriptions WE KATER TU KIDS 708 South Fourth Street O. H. Henningsen 1 General Insurance Real EstatedBonds l ,lIlll'l1Cl' Building, Clinton, Iowa Clinton Book Bindery Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Blank Books, Bank Supplies Loose Leaf Devices Stationery 100-102 North Second Street Clinton, Iowa Godskesen Hardware Co. Wall Paper, Furnaces Paints, Sheet Metal Work Dinnerware 600-602 South Second Street flinton, Iowa Geo. D. Reynolds Cigars and Luncheonettes S06 South Second Street Backus Art C9 Book Sbop BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 402 South Second Street Our Hand Shake A store never gets too big to hide its human-ness. The personal element in our every-day lives will ever be the most vital. VVith hundreds of our young friends graduating at this time-going forth into the world, into life's work or seeking further education--we can but shake hands with you in spirit and extend our sincerest congratu- lations in this manner. Towle 81 Hypes Co. Speed. Accuracy and Etliciencyl These are the Big Results obtained. when you complete a business train- ' rl' ' l l d ing accor inc to our speci met io s. High School graduates, who attend nur Summer School, June l to September 15, can prepare to earn a good salary or help pay their way through college. XVhy not enroll today? CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Daehler Motor Company Lincoln ' POIYISOIX Qfll-TEC!!-TRACTOR! 134-138 Sixth Avenue Clinton, Iowa Revere Candy Shop AMOS POLLASTRINI, Prop. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits Cigars, Etc. I Corner Fourth Avenue and Second Street John Richardson Co. Fire, Tornado, Auto, Liability and Property Damage Insurance Notary Public Office Hours: Early till Late 607 Sixth Avenue Ladies and Gentlemen :-It Pays to Look Well ' WESTON BUILDING BARBER SHOP BERT NASH, Prop. A PHOTOGRAPH Of the child or the grown- up carries the most personal of all greetings. Make an appointment today with SKC 07 5IL DI Only ground floor studio in Clinton, Iowa 2nd Street and 2nd Avenue Both Phones The Josephine Kersey Shop MILLINERY DRESSES SILK UNDI-IRVVEAR Home Made Candy, Ice Cream SODA GRILL The Best in Drug Store Service Milo John Co. Stores Cllintonflyons Lafayette Barber Shop FATHER, MOTHER, SISTER BROTHER NVe please them all E. C. Shuber, Prop. Wolfe 81 Howes Real Estate and Insurance 400 HOVVES BLDG. STO RAGE . BATTERY llllleffl AUTO and RADIO Distributors Gabriel Snubbers Free Crank Service Mobiloils Alemite Greasing Battery Headquarters Co. 111 Fourth Avenue You Pay Less Here at Kline's Store of Better Values Th ' . E E E L 5 I D B e Hutchlnson C0 THE 50FT WATER LAUNDRY Marlllfzwtllrcrsof LHUNDRYF9 DRY CLEANING CO. Ice Cream, Ices and NYC use only soft lilterccl water Sherbets High-Class Dry Cleaners and Dyers Suvvcssors to Banta Ice Cream Co. W. B. Ebensberger S. W. DIXON, Local Mgr. r J N E WALTC H E S BRUMER BROS. JEWELERS FRATERNITY EMBLEMS CLASS RINGS MADE TO ORDER 214 Fifth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa There are no side-paths, no tunnels, no short cuts in acquiring money and property. . . Men have gone over the same route for cen- turies, and there is no way open to any of us hut the steady, conservative and matter-of- fact route ............. SA VE MONEY AND YGU WILL HA VE IT Capital SEl00,000.00 Surplus 320,000.00 Total Resources 352,000,000 Merchants aiional Bank CLINTON, IUVVA Why J oin the Y The HY meets a fellow's needs. NEVV-NIODERN lt furnishes more 'privileges for the money than any other club in the city. FIREPROOF The cost is kept down, to fit every fellow's H . pocketbook. X 011 lvlll Like lt It is 21 place for real Red lilooded fellows. It is a clean. attractive place where you Horton X Warden CO. can spend your time profitably. L' D' MASSEY C. RM' TYi.oR DOREN E. TRFMI' A. I.. GEORGE General ScC'y Boys' Sec'y Phys. Director Real Estate The Fundamental Basis of all Wealth 5 A Pleasure to Buy or Sell Your Property VVill Help Finance A. R. KUHSU CLEANERS Realtor Bell 1884 Auto 2373 CURTIS Woovwomc See that the woodwork jvou buy bear: thi: irademarle IBBB Made in Clinton l:I'0lll llte front e111rz111ce of your lltlllll' llllllllgll to lllC kitchen, Uurtis Woodwmk can be used to make the house so 11ttr1u'1ix'e and so livable 111111 all your friends 111111101 l1elp but admire it. llllilgllltf your own kitchen like the one pictured l16l'Q-El:fiCi6I1l, step- suviug, co11x'e11ie11t and attractive. lt C1111 lwe like that. A Curtis iron- ing lJ02ll'Cl, kitchen dresser, work table and breakfast alcove will work a magic' Chatlge. You need not wziit for il new house. Make your present one into El lmetter home by adding il IICVV style doorway, new woodwork, modern per111z111e11t fur11iture and built-in con- veniences. You are invited to visit our dis- play rooms. CURTI BROS. 81 CO. Clinton, Iowa The CollisCo. MANUFACTURERS CLINTON, IOWA Carroll Bros. Sz R. J. Carroll Lawyers Real Esta re, Insurance and Collections Suite 50-l-505 XYilson liuilrling Both Phones S. S. KRESGE CO. The Pleasant 5-10-250 Store Catering to H. S. Students XYE FRAME PICTFRES-KODAK FINISHING F. ROE KRAMER Piclure and Clfl Shop 220 Sixth Avenue E. N. Woodbury Co. Plumbing 139 Fifth Avenue Buy Your Vacation Clothes -at.. Clothing Furnishings The Courtesy Sho e Shoes , 3rd Street Side New Tuckegylgdg. Kraft'DOran'Sh1eldS L B BRANDT K'i137 .Fourth Avenue T' ib T? A 1- fl . i i 33.45 L ll CITY ATIO AL BA 226-228 Fifth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa Established 1870 Organized as a National Bank 1880 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS ALFRED G. SMITH, Chairman ALFRED C. SMITH, President G. L. CURTIS, Vice President President Curtis Companies, Inc. G. W. DULANY, JR. President Eclipse Lumber Co. President Climax Engineering Co. H. W. SEAMAN Inland Xlhlerways Advisory Committee M. J. GABRIEL President Gabriel Lumber X Fuel Cu. J. PETERSON J. 0. SHAFF lfurmer and Live Stock Dealer B. M. JACOBSEN E. J. CURTIS Vice President Curtis Bros. N Co. C. A. ARMSTRONG Pres. C. F. Curtis Company, Inc. W. R. SMITH General Manager flintoulforn Syrup Refining Co. A. P. BRYANT Mziuaper of Operations ClintonLCorn Syrup Refining Co. F. H. VAN ALLEN Y. P. and Sec'y J. D. Van Allen tk Sou, Inc. H. S. TOWLE Y. P. and Treas. Towle K Hynes Co. O. P. PETTY, Cashier J. H. NISSEN, Assistantlfjashier H. G. KRAMER, Assistant Cashier Best facilities for Handling Personal, Checking and 4 per cent Savings Accounts The banking business of young men and women especially invited ASSETS OVER 555-IVITITLION DOLLARS Have your children eat at the High School Cafeteria. Well balanced and de- licious meals are served every day under the su- pervision of Miss Harriet M. Parkes, Director. KINNEY'S SHOES Shoes, Hose and Rubbers for the entire family 236 Fifth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa ALBERT H. HAMMARSTROM CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 208-209 XVcston Bldg. Clinton, Iowa Chocolates LET US TAILOR YOU at LESS THAN READY- MADE PRICES CLOTHES YOUNG MEN LIKE l.arm-st Lino of HATS AND CAPS in Clinton The Glasgow Tailors -ill SECOND STREET just Quality Made in Clinton, Iowa .Xutoniatic 2743 Art Embroidery Shop lzI'HIzl. Ia. LEIX IS I-Iemst itching-Stamping and Embroidery 326 South Second Street Clinton, Iowa I Boll 2594 Tri-City 5235 Milady's Beauty Shop Nlarinello System Eugene Permanent XYaving Marcelling, Manicuring, XVater IYaving, Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing Facial and Scalp Treatments Soft XYater Shampoos THOS. TRIPLETT P.-XITLINE MEYER 226 Sixth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa I'rinting-MBinding-Stationery 135 Fifth Avenue, Clinton, Iowa Lubbers SL Bell Mfg. Co. Fly Swatters, Chair Seats, Games Clinton, Iowa T. M. Cobble Co. Wholesale Grocers 119 and 121 Fifth Avenue Clinton, Iowa Marcucci's Home Made Ice Cream and Candy Fancy California Fruits Cigars and Tobaccos 612 South Second Street Ice Cream's Perfect Team Mate---Always Iten's Sugar Wafers A liberal helping of Ice Cream, and plenty of Vrisp, Flavory Sugar XYafers. They team together as naturally as strawberries and creamg as ham and eggs. Best of all, when everybody has eaten a liberal helping, the family gets up from the table with a comfortable feeling of satisfaction, instead of with that unpleas- ant sensation of being overstuffed. A light dessert just rich enough to satisfy. and a nice assortment from which to choose. Amaryllis Arcola Avalon Sugar Squares Echoes MADE IN CLINTONS now White Bakery Iten Biscuit Co. Everything for Every Sport You will iind this store catering to your needs with dependable merchandise. Fair prices always. ti0I,l lfUU'l'Ii.Xl-I, TENNIS l2YMNASIl'Rl IIASEIS.-Xl.l. ISASKETIS.-XI.l. 'I'RAL'K X'Ul.l.IiY BALI. TOIIRING Sli.-X'I'ING IIIIXTING FISH I NG CAMPING SPORT C'l.U'I'l'il-IS Learn to know this store. Loyal to Clinton High always Fitch-Carter Turner Building flinton, Iowa QUOD FOOD Ill-I.3S05.:X5il.l Skinner C9 Pelersen R' he Law CO- Y. W. o. A. 1.Aww:RS Cafeteria -I0-I-S-6 XVeston Building Students are Particular 'I'hat's why they prefer I 250-59 AVE. Clinton - lowA Delicious Sundaes Dainty Luncheons For Men, Xllomen and Children Empire Furniture Company 306-308 Second Street This Annual up-' 1' UMW as printec in a OlNOTYPli shop on automatic presses where the first thought in the minds of employees as well as the management is always Quality and Service The MUNOTYPli is recognized as the last word in the priming industry where line work is required, and National Advertisers and large buyers of print- ing specify it. The service of a UMONOTYPEH plant equipped with automatic cylinder presses like ours has no restrictions or limit. Large editions of catalogs. books, circulars and printed forms can be handled in our plant quickly and all printed from NEVX' type made and designed for the job. XYe manufacture everything printed and manufacture type for printers. XYe also specialize on Students' Year Hooks, Annuals and graduation supplies for school and student. Tri-City Phone, 6151-Bell Phone, 903 A. E. Pinney Printing Company 422 South Fourth Street, Clinton, CI.yons Stationl Iouxt . ,a t We Finance Home Building ' Eclipse Lumber g G g g Company Special for Graduation One Piece or a Carload' 324.00 and 335.00 Suits Clinton's Greatest Store Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices Consistent with the Quality in Qzwmearma 0 4 ,i WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE 14 1 i'JL'-Wfmlrsa - Rm Q 5 L' Y 4 'I qncorporated l DEPARTMENT STORES 210-212 Fourth Avenue Clinton, Iowa T- J- STIERMAN Booth-Paddock Music Co Shoe Rebuilders-Not Cobblers mu SMX Everything for the Band and 208 l'l0lll'll1 .Xvc-., Revere l3ll:., ilinlnm. l 0I'Ch6StI'3-Pi2lIl0S Say Il With Flowers ' THE W H, Rlalto Barber Shop Andrew Bather CO. Lzulies' l'l2llI'Clltfll1g21 .EIO Sixth .-Kvvnllv Specialty Prudential Life Insurance Co. 1 8 full time service men at your service 5 cents or a Million Dollars Ask one of the 1 S 508-509 VVilson Building S 4 dxf- -V -wwf -H . iii' I' '-.. 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