Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

,f .4- .- w+,.,n-,1.uf--evef-AHS' 1 f 'X' , N 4 In V. 1 , . f I' V X v ' , . V mfiiikzfa T V, X I if-. 1 .bf WF-1: 111 'irq,Q:'f:.iL-fwrwgr--. :'- f A'-5,11 --T1 . - x F rj'-I . , 1 I r L M Q 'A Q1 .Qi.4' 1w?,A-ff. -xii'-' ' A .. ' 1 dxf: ' j. L Q..-.A tfh- 4 s- ' ',X-,,.,,-1 'fjj-'pg'33.1.-153531-11uvgjiba E ,K E 3- gi 33:4 !N:':iQ,x,5, N jyjl. ,QQ-'V-i3L,:5-I 515121, .3 ., 1 af X -552?gggf5:giw,nr:,':7i5ifV-',f'-Q ff The IQLLI Clintonian ' Since this is a book about you students, we, the staff, have tried to include within its pages every phase of school activities at C. H. S. After you who are pictured in this yearbook have graduated from high school, this annual will serve as a permanent record of the achievements gained during four years of your education. . ,549 For Twenty-iour Years The evening paper of january 25, 1941 carried the news of the death of W. J. Yourd. Several thousand people in the city read the announce- ment and slowly looked up from their copy of the news, thinking back through the years to the time they were in high school. Those who could remember as far back as 1917 recalled that it was the year Mr. Yourd had come to Clinton as the new principal of the high school. Then the readers counted up the years from 1917 to 1941, and found the answer to be twenty-four. Twenty-four years spent in the guid- ing of young people. Some would think this a futile effort on the part of one man, but not Mr. Yourd. To him, each new pupil was a separate Principal W. J. Yourd ' 1886 - 1941 individu l with likeable qualities which chuld be brought out in due time by patience and understanding. William John Yourd was born Jan- uary 23 vania, tl: Caroline Followi vanian ville co received He the 1886, in Pittsburg, Pennsyl- e son of William Robert and Johanna Garlow Yourd. graduation from a Pennsyl- gh school. he attended Mary- ege, Tennessee, where he his bachelor of arts degree. did graduate work at the Universlilies of Iowa, Nebraska and Chicago- From 1910 to 1913 he taught in Tennessee schools. He served as principa' of Fullerton, Nebraska high school f om 1913 to 1915, and in Hol- ridge, ebraska from 1915 to 1917. . . Our AI m Mutt: Clint In He Lived, He Laughed He Uncfersl-ood On june S. 1016. Mr. Yourd was married in Fullerton, Nebraska. to Miss Nettie Sara l.a Grange. The following year the Yourds moved to Clinton where Mr. Yourd assumed his duties as principal of C. H. S. From the first year to the twenty-fourth year Mr. Yourd had the respect and admiration of the teachers. students. and parents. Because he was the father of three children, he knew and understood young people. He was regarded not only as the principal by the students. but also as a friend with whom they could chat informally, and one to whom they could take their worries and be sure of sound advice. The teachers also spoke of him not as their superior but as one of their associates. To them he was always a real person. Parents found his cooperation invaluable in the guiding of their children. Mr. Yourd possessed an inner sense of wisdom by which he could judge people for what they really were. To him sincerity was a necessity in the building of one's character. Hue set for himself highest Christian principles. and did not live his religion on Sunday only as many do. but practiced its doctrines every day of the week. All humane men, aside from having many of the characteristics of great- ness. have one quality in common-a sense of humor. Mr. Yourd possessed the droll, serious-faced type of humor that dispelled gloom in any situation. This quality endeared him even more to his teachers and students. The final services for Mr. Yourd were held in the First Congregational church. That he had an abundance of friends was evident in the crowds that filled the sanctuary. In the closing message the Reverend H. E. Harned voiced a fitting conclusion: School is out for john Yourd? No, it's just beginning. Lessons have been assigned. l'll see you tomorrow morning at 8:20, john. Ng wal. ar 1 l Joan Davies Editor -in - chief Dedication . . To Joan Davies, editor-in-chief of the 1941 Clintonian Annual, whose courage in the face of overwhelming odds has been an example to all of usg whose perseverance has made it possible for her to graduate with her class although she has been unable to attend classes personally during her senior yearg whose patience in trouble and pain has given us strength to take our minor hardships with her smiling cheer- fulnessg who has always been ready to use her talent for the betterment of Clinton high school. With the hope that she may continue on the road to health and happiness upon which she has started through her own determinationg and with grateful appreciation of her services to our school, we dedicate this yearbook to her. . . . . The Staj. j!'1 w'R!k uluw flu! Law illhf? YIHII 'lllll X nur' ,-- ,g gm. QLD N zeziiai M1222 igexeiiii V 'ISEEE-Mlqliwgnr ,',l Ulu 'I,ge?g::':: MW ?g f-jium Ill -1m - QA xxx .Q , 1 IUIIASXQIUIQE M. M. Schell Superintendent R0w Row Row Row Row Xl lilgulyf .Xl'lllllKl, ling. ll. L'I'Cl'll1'S .XllI'Jll1Jl!Il. mntlm U, IlljlL'lJl'Il 0 l'lli1l1 liaxrlm. l,zlliu, , , . . .lllb l,:n.r. slmlvnt ZlIlY1bCl', lang. 10. Rugs-r IE1-wcu. l'l, gx'Ol'I1t'll'j', :xlgclmru 9, fwnt- lmll :xml llllhlik'lll1lll vuzlfll. llvlcll ll1'UXYll. srlrizll 5k'lK'lll'k' 9. -lUrt'lVllHlL' llI'0XYl1, lllillll 0, lllHl11'l' :11'1ll1 ,lwlm knrlwn. Izwm, 12, ummm-rcxzll lm lf2lllIl'l'llll' l4lIIl5L'. .lfllII'lI21llSll1, lCng. ll liznlilwim- l'l'l1lIlL'll, rg-mail sn-llingr. lilm-:111lI1' llzlviflslm, lCm.:. 10. Jurgzlrvl llrlvis. llislurv Ill. l'1':mu-s llmlgc. slvnngrnplmy l-, typi :uw li:xf1. ling. U. JU I-',5'I r , '.x Ilrxlsllllll r11:u'l1. ROW C lmflim' Ifisimxvilal, lwirrlrvgy, if slritlm. llwnumc l'4-IN-n', llmsiury ll, lgl-1111, IZ, Xlnlwl l .vslc1'. vlwtlling U, c:1t'clcri:1 Il1IlIlIlj.fl'I'. Row 7 fl.5lc iiillmcrl, lllllilk' eupcrvisor, vocal musiv. l':Agn' 6 :xx limvlilx, lllAK'llk'Nll'2l aupcrvisor, l.l.1yll llzxrywv, lmys' QXIN, clircclur uf ntl:- ll-li.-5, '1 1? ifi -kv 1 x4 vl ln. 'F' -1, NX li 1 Row 1-Mario llzn'1n1:1nn, ling. 0. l,l-11 ll0l'liCl11l1lllll. typing 12, algebra 9, higher l IlllJfk'lJl'll, l. gcnnn-try. Mrs. li. l'i1k'l11l1'kl llwiclnlxl, ling. 10, speech. 3 Row ZXNL-lliv jones. ling. ll, pllysiology, grnnnnar. l,l'UllJll'll Klwsilcr. lnmkkcupilmg, camnncrcinl xlrillnnvtiv, cclnwxnics. M1ll'3.Llll'I'llL' lXl:n'l'nllm-lu, llistory lll Row 3-lCv:1 Rlnlnmn. liln':n'i:1n. 7--, d g.I ,gn Urcn Mnslcrs, wnmlwmk. vovzxlimmal, slmp svn-ncc. 3 R II:n'1'iv1 AlJlllllSk'1l. sta-umgrxlplly 11. typing 11. l i ,X ,W n Q 3 Row 4-XX'xnllur XlL'Nl1lllUll. Mc-ull. llI'ilWll'l1LI 10, 11, 12. Nz Urn Nm-ill. l':1.-1-nal-ily 0. nm. fll'Illll Nclson, clwlllislry, plmysinlngy. ROW 5-l.u1'un Ulwy, ling. lll. s1wccl1. Xlzxrn- Nunn. llulurx' lll. Innnitzl lim-ml, llirls' gylll. lu-all Row 6-Roger F-mslmpf, lic-nnnnics 1.2, lmnnml. lsnln-llu Sire-ilu. Fmnl U. lnnnc management, znlvnncvcl lnnnc VCUIIUIIIICS. k'lnn'lcs 'l'ullingc1'. x'ucatiu11:1l slmp, wooll- wurla, nlnclnnc slmp. Row 7-I . VVillizu'cl Yus. Physics. l':lnlinc jmnws. Sl'L'l'L'lSlI'j' to the prnlcipul. s Q llnrus lnrr, 115515111111 Sl'CI'L'l1ll'y. ,' I F. N. Johnston Principal xx l1 O. Q ixy, 5 Qdl ':f?d Q ,Q iN 3 A x vi Xl l :1gr- 7 W 111P1llL'L'I ' 111111111 C1'1l111l1111L'l -,.. S111f1411111' 1.1Sl111L'1Ar 1111 1111- 11111111 . . . 11l'11lIlll U111111, 151111111111 . . . 15011 11111115 11111'111'1' 1111111's . , , 1i111w111'1', 1111111 1111zz1'1'-1111s111'1 '... 1', bl. 111 11'111'1i , . , SXN'1I11L 111 . . . N14 . . . '1'c:11'11 , 1-I'11111U, 111111 1111- 1111111114 . ' 1 :11'1'11'1'11, '1'0:11'11 . . . ,1'11l' X1-1x1 111'11jcC1o1' , . . 17' ' l11t'I' xll . , 11111' 9 111x'l' ' .11111-1c'1 . 1w1'1'1s1-1. 1 .1'11111 11111111111 .. 11111 Sl'1111l1' 111111 111111 1 'R' Nluvim- fmmx NIH MMI IWIW! llwaluuqu I on L N W WH Nllfyuvbx .fa R A' A -S -,gngu ulgilll A .4 ' I QTTW 'al QW' Sie EH? S!! :Q ..'Fi.l:iW5 UW lligesav.. ,.w , - ' f. W' nifiiii ,nn 2.1: Gi' : ,H ,I 1 ' -3:1 um 122 as H 5s:j::: : I V M ANS X N ' ----.MN--+33 Q alglunvurr wana .. .- .. .M,A.Q -.. ,.,,,,, ROW It JOSEPH ALBRECHT-13z15k1'111:111 2: .Xi1'111:1111- -13 1'1111111g- r:11111y 1. ROBERT ANDERSON-S1'111111' 1'1:155 111'Cb111k'111I 111l111L' 11111111 o111c0r3 Tennis c11a11111 1.2.35 111-Y 2.3.-1: 1.111111 1'11111 23 1-11111 1, 3 f ss 1,23 15111-111-1111 5 011111 -1: 11111111 1.2.3,-13 11111111 1111111 -1: A1L151C co1111-51z111t -13 11111111- 131111111 1'L'111'L'5L'111Il11Yl'. ELEANOR ANGLESE-5111111-111 1'11111 1.2.33 1i,,X..X. 1.2. 1 Row 2- 1cr JANE BAIRD-1.211111 1'11111 33 5111111-111 1311111 1.2.3,-13 N:11111'1' 1'1ub 23 Drum 111:1j111'1-1113 -1. DEAN BARHITE - 11111111 1.2.3,-1: 11111111 111'L'h111L'111 -13 11111111 letter 43 Music co1111-5111111. BERTA BARTELS-li..-X..X. 2.3,-13 11,,X,.X.11-111'1'-13 lI111'111-1' 34 B115kc111z111 2,3,-13 1'11111'y11:111 -13 112150111111 2,33 S1111l1'111 1'11111 ROW 3- DAVID BAUMEISTER-Y1'11 11':1111'1' 1,2,3,-13 '1'1':1v11111g1':11111y 2,33 Hi-Y 3,-13 Quill 211111 51311111 2.3,-1: V111-ss 2.3: 11111111-1111 5 1-11111 -1: 1.111113 'l'110:111'1' 1111-11141- 3,-13 '12L't'11111L'l11ZQ 'A1 ' 11111 -13 1'1i1111111i11n 511111 -1: 111151111-55 111111111141-1' 3,-1. JANE BECKWITH-5111111-111 011111 2.3,-1. LAWRENCE BELL - 1 ' 1'11111 -1: 1111111113 1'11111 -11 N11111131' 81114151 43 13:1c111'1or'5 1-11111 -1: 11111111- 1-1111111 1111111-1' -1. ROW 4- MARIAN BENDIXEN-'l'1'11i11g :1w:11'11 -1: S11t11'111ll1111 :111':11'11 43 Senior C1355 51-1'1'1'1z11'1' -13 II111'111'1' 3,-13 11:15111'111:111 1,2,3,-1: Y011cy11a11 1.2,-1: 111151-111111 33 S11tl1'1 1llil111lgl'l' 2: 5111111111 1111111 1,233.43 Cabinet 33 11011 c11111 3,43 1i.,X..X. 1.2.3,-13 11, X.,X. 111'k'S1- 11C11'14Q Emily 111181 1,23 51111113111 1'11111'1 1'L'1J111'1l'l' -13 I111111'1v1'1-1111'111 C1l11l 23 Te1'1111111a1 C11111 1.21 ti11-1- P11111 2.3: 11111-1111111 33 .X 11111- 11131111 33 1101110 11111111 1'1-11131'51'111z11iv1' 1.2.-1: 13.111, :1n':11'11 2,33 Girls athletic :1wz11'11 151, 211113 111111111' :111:11'11. BERNADINE BICKERT - 1i..1X,.X. 1,23 1i,.X.X, 11-111'1' 2: Travclograpliy 3,-13 14211111 1'11111 3,-1. FLORENCE BIRKETT-5111111-111 111111 2,-1. ROW 5- JEAN BLINKINSOP-11111111' 11111111 111i11L'k'1' 1,21 1'1111y11'11145 . ,. .43 1.211111 1211111.21 8111110111 1311111 1.2.3,-11 'I'1-11 1'11111 3,-13 11, X..X. ,....,-13 i1.A.A. l1't11'1' 23 1i..X..X, 511110 11w:11'11 -13 11l11'1it'y' -1: Volleyball 1,2,-13 1S:151111:111 1.3: f2.,X..X, ll11X'1iU1'1' 1111:11'11 -1: 1'1-11 1111111 vice-11rcs11lc11t -13 1,011j'XX'1J.1.f 111111-1-1' -13 1.111113 'I'111-:111'1- 1111-11140 3.4: 1I111Jl'OVC111C11t 1.2.33 T1-1'111111':11 1.2.33 1Q11'1- L'1111l 2g .X 1.2111- 1161121 choir 2,43 F1-5111111 r1'111'1'51-111:11i1'1' 2,-1. MELVIN BLUMBERG-l111111c 11111111 111-11Ck'1'Q Y1-11 11-11111-1' 1,22 1.1.1. 111s111ry z1war11 33 Suztls 1,23 111-Y 3,-13 1.:11111 1'11111 32 11z11'111'1or'5 C1111P -13 1.11111- '1211k'Zl1l'C 1D1Cl11.1L' 3.4: 1'1i11111111:111 511111. 43 A11vcrtis111g 511111-11111 31 .XIIIIIIZI1 511111 -1: 11111111- 131111111 :1111-1'- natc 4. HARRY BOLL-1':11111'1'z1 1311111 3,-1: 1111--111'1'5i111'111 1114 1':11111'1':1 c11111 3,-1: 311110 R111L' 111111 31 x1111111l1I'S 1'11111 -13 .X111111Jl1 511111 -11 L'111111111i:111 511111 -1. ROW 6- JAMES BOWER- CATHERINE BROWN7S1l111L'111 1'11111 2.14: 1i..X,,X. 1,2,3.4: f1.:'X.A. 1c11c1' -13 11115111-1111111 lg X'11111'y11:111 1,-13 112151-111111 1. LYLE BROWN-Sc:115 -1: 1.211111 1311111 2: 11ll1'111'1Il1A5' 1'11111 -1: Or1'11cs1ra 1.2.3.-13 111lL'1'L'111l z11'1'1111111:111i11111111 33 1.2111111111 111 51Y1l111111l11.f 11-11111, ROW 7- LILA BRUHN-5111111111 1'11111 1,2,3,-11 1'1'11 1'11111 43 N1:1111 1'11111 13 Mz1t11 c11111 111111'1'1' 1. ROBERT BRUMER-11L1111L' 1'1111111 111111'1'1'3 'I'1':1v1'1111411111111' 2: Q '11 5 1.2.3,-13 111-Y 2.3,-13 1.211111 1'11111 23 1111111 1.2.3,-13 13:1111- - IFS. C11111 -13 11111131-1' 1.211111 011111 21 L'11-11111111111 511'1111111i1114 11311111 3 f11z11111J11111 SXY1I111111l11.f 11111111 1i1l'L' 1311111 11 .X 11111111-11:1 13111111 23 11111110 r11o111 r1-11r1'513111:11i1'c 2. HAROLD BRYANT-111-Y 1.2.3,-13 '1'1'1-1151111-1' 111' 1111111 111-Y 43 O1'C11L'51TZl 1: II111111- 11111111 1'1-111'1-51'111111i1'1' -11 1l111111- 111111111 alternate 2,3. 1 nL'r 10 ROW 1- ROW 2- ROVV 3- BETTY BURDE-11111111-1-111111111111- Uk'1'.1.-11 1.111111 U111113,-11 11, X..X. 1.2.32 1.111111 11w111'11. BETTY BYERS-5111110111 011111 4: ii..-X..-X. 2.3.41 li..X..X, 11'111'1'.11 1111011- 1 l'Y J. NUNZIA CALABRESE- 5111110111 L'1ll1J 1.41 11..X.,X, 1.2.3.4: 1l..X,.X. 11-1- 101' 33 1i,.X,.X. 1111v1s111'v 111111111 4. KENNETH CANAVAN - .X1'1 1111'111'11 31 '1'1':11'1'l11g1'1111111' 3: 11:1011- 1'1ll1'5 P11111-12 II1111111' P11111-42 111111115' 1'1l111 V101'-111'0s1111'111 41 1'11l111Y 1'11s1 2: N111111'L' S1ll111' 4: X1111111111'g 011111 4: 11111101101-1111-111 2: 11111110 11111111 l'C111'l'- s1'111:1I11'0. HOWARD CARROLL -111-1111 1'1111111' 1.2.3. ORA CAVE - 5111110111 011111 3.4: CA..-X. 1.2.3.4: 11..X.,X. 11-1101' 3. ROBERT CHATTERSON- ALAN CHRISTIANSEN -1'1:1011- 1-1111's' 011113 4. JAMES CLANCY - 11111110 14011111 1l1.11l'l'1'1 1111055 4. WINIFRED CLARKE-1111s1111:11- 111' 1-1111111111100 11 '1'1'11v1-111g1'a1111v 21 Q11111 111111 5011111 4: 1.111111 011111 2.3.42 51111111111 C11I11 1.2.3.41 8111110111 011111 1'k'11Ol'1L'1' 21 1'1-11 C1111J 3.4: C110ss 4: Cl..-X .'.- X. 1.2.3.41 11..X..X. SOC1'1'12l1'X- 11'l'1lS111'k'1' 4: 12111111 1'11s1 11 L'1111s111 111 1.11.1111 011111 4: 1':11l'j'1111111CS 1111101-1' 2: M21111 011111 1: 1.211111 11w11r11 4: li..X..'X. 1L'11L'I' 31 GMX..-X. state T1XY1ll'l1 41 11111-111-y 3.41 1111s1111111z111 1.2.3.41 Y11111-y111111 1.31 I111s1'11111l 1.2.31 S11111'1 A . 1: -1 11-1 Z -1-1- 1111111:1g1'1's 2.3: R1-11O1'1i111.f stuff 3.4: 111111 11111111 111111101 4 1111111 111 1110111 21 '11C1'11111L'il1 1.21 G101' 011111 2.3. KENNETH CLAUSSEN-1710510 1111111 0111ss 1l1'L'S1l1C111I V11l'ZlVL'111gI'2l1111j' 3: 111-Y 2.3.42 Quill 111111 5001111 4: 1.111111 C1111l 23 11ZlL'11L'1U1'S' 011111 41 1.11110 '1'1101111'1' 1.2.3.-11 Stagg 10011- 1110i1111 3.41 111101'11r0111tio11 31 T0011- 111L'll.1 1311111 1.21 L'111111111i1111 21l1Vk'I'11S111g 51111011111 31 11211111 1.2.3.-11 11111111 10111-1' 4: O1'0111-511111 1.2.3.-1: 11111110 11111111 r1'111'0s011t1111v0 3: Yicc-111'1-s111c11t 01 S111111-111 1111111011 31 1'l't'S1110l11 4: 1111111111 .'X11'111'11. ROBERT CLAUSSEN - 11111119 11111111 11111001 1.2.3,-41 111-Y 3.41 011111 3.41 O111001' of LA P11111 4. WALLACE CLEMONS-Mow 11111's 011111 4. HARRY COTES- HARRY COWLES- CHARLES COZZENS- LEO COZZOLINO-1111110110101101' 31 1711111111111 1.2.3.41 Xv1'k'S11111g 1.2,3: '11l'1l1'1C 1.2: 1111sk1'1111111 1.21 Quill 111111 5011111 41 1.111111 011111 1.21 1 ' C1l111 3.4: 511111111115 011111 41 11111001 111 lm P11111 4: 11111 4: 1'11111111111111 511111 4: S11111'1s 011110r 4: 110111k'1'1111l1l 11111- 001' 2.4: 11100-l1I'l'S111k'111 111- 311111111113 011111 4. JANE CRONE+M11111 011111 1: S111- 110111 C11I11 2.3. JOHN CROOKAT1'11v1-111g1'111111y 31 111-Y 4: 1.111111 011111 1.2: 11111'11k'1O1'S1 011111 4: 3111111 011111 11 1.11110 '11111'2l1l'C 2.3.41 1.11110 '1'111'1111'11 s1'0r01111'y-lr011s- 111'1'1' 41 V13CC11l11L'1l1 2.3: 11105111111 r011- lA1'SCl112l11VL' 2.4: 1111-0 011111 2.3.41 O111'1'1-1111 3: .X 1111111161121 0111110 2.3.41 11111110 11111111 211101111110 3.4. PEGIQY CUTLER-S111110111 011111 3.4: 1I'11V1'1ll111'i11511j' 41 1111l111y C1ll11 4: N.1111r1' S11111y 41 1-1l111il1ll'11L' 1.2. JOAN DAVIES--L'111ss SC'L'l'1'1Z11'j' 2.31 111115 11151 1111111-110 Z1W111'l1 31 Ci..'X..X. 1111111101157 C11Il11'1llI111 3,41 '121'1lV- t'1U1.1l'I111111' 1.2.31 Q11i11 111111 5001111 3.4: 1.211111 011111 31 S111111-111 P11111 1.2.3.4: 5111111-111 011111 011111111-t1 P011 011111 41 li..-X..X, 1.2.3.41 1.11110 '1111C1l11'L' 3,41 '13L'C111I1L'2'11 C11111 21 .'Xl11111Il1 stuff 3,41 li11i111r 4: C1i11111111a11 511111 3,41 LT 11111 31 1111-e 011111 4: O1lt'1'C11il 33 A 01111111-11:1 3.4: 11011013 11w11r11. C' A' Pnge 11 ' tax ROXV 1-4 ROW 2- R ETHEL DAWSON-fl..-XHX. 1.2.3.-ll Math club lg ti..X,,X,1ettei'23 fi..X.,X. state award 31 llockev 3,41 Basket- ball l.2,3: Yolleylrall 1.245 llaseball 1.2.3. RAYMOND DELLIT- Mtmitors elnb 4: Hand l.2.3.4g lland letter 4. SERENAMAE DICKEY-llome rmrtll tillifel' 1.2.33 G..'X..X. 1.2.3.4: Student club 1.2.3.-lg Latin club 3.4: 'l'ravelograpl1v 3.43 G.A..X. letter 2: Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Tech- nieal 2.3. ELEANOR DIERKSEN-Student club 2.3.43 ti.,-XA. 2.3.4. G.. X.A. let- ter 43 lloekey 3.43 Volleyball 43 Baseball 2.3. ROBERT DUHR- EUGENE EBERLE-Golf captain 3.43 Orchestra 3.4. WARREN EDWARDS- Pmge 12 ARLINE ELIASON-llome room otlicer 2.3: Pollywogs l.2.3.4g Trav- elography 4: Student club 1.2.3.-ll lintilv Post 2: fi..'X.,-X. 1.2.3.-lg G.A.:X. J letter -Q Horne rooni alternate l. ETHEL EVERS-Typing award 4: Student club 1.4: limily Post Z: Math club 1: CSA..-X. l.2.3.4g G..-X..'X. letter 23 G..rX.A. state award 3: Hoc- key 3.4: Basketball l.2.3.4g Volley- ball l.2.3.4g Baseball 1.2.3. DORIS FINCK-Home room ofti- cer 33 Travelography 3,43 Student club 1.2.3.-1: Student club cabinet 22 ll..'X..X. 2.3: Yulleyball 2. ROBERT FISHER - Hi-Y 3.43 Camera 3.41 Monitors club 43 Chess 35 Bachelors' club 4: Otticer of Camera 3.4: Otticer of lli-Y 45 Marshall of Student Court 3. Little Theatre pledge 3.4: Technical 2.31 lloine room alternate 2.3. GWENDOLYN FRIMOTH-Juw ior vice-president: Girls athletics. lst award. Basketball 1.2.43 Volleyball 2. Baseball 2.33 G.fX..'X. social chair- man 2.3.43 Hospitality committee 2,35 Latin club 2,35 Student club 1.2.3.-tg lPep club 2.3.45 G.A.A. 1.2. 3.43 vice-president 43 Glee club 2.3.4. president 43 Little Theatre 4: Inter- pretation Zg Technical club 2g Oper- etta 3: Girls sextette 43 A Cappella 2.3,4. Festival representative 2.43 Music letter 4g Honor award. CHARLES FROESCHLE-Math club l. LYLE FROMANG- 012V 3- OBERT FULTON-llonie mont olieer 3.42 lli-Y 2.3.43 liaelielors' cub 4: 1'l'l'SlllL'lll of lieta Ili-Y 41 Utlicer oi llaelielors' club 4: l.ittle 'lheatre pledge 3.4: l.itt1e Tlieatre aftive 4: L'ritie member -lg Interpre- t tion 33 Clintonian statl 43 Uperctta 3 Pageant 4: .X tappella choir. lland 2: lfestival representative -li ltairtield. Illinois. 1.23 lfootball. ALICE GASSMAN - Mount St. L lare 1.2.3. EVELYN GLOE - Student clnb :lin 4: Travelograpltv 43 Student club 2.3.41 Student club eabinet 4: Math club l: lfniilv Post 23 Travel- ngraplty vice-president 41 lland 1.2. 3.41 lland letter 4: llonle room rep- resentative 2.3.4. OIS GOENNE- Latin club 3.-ll . indent club 2.3.-lg llobbv club 4: 1 attire Study 4. HYLLIS GOENNE -Latin ward 4: Latin club 2.3.43 Student ub 2.3.4. VELYN GOERS-Student club I Camanche 1.2. EORGE GOGULICH - Football .2,3.4. ROW 1-A DOROTHY GOODSMAN-'l'ravL'111gr:1p11v 3,43 Sludeut Qlub 14' 1'1I1111Y 1'11H1 7 1,, . , . .... JEAN GRUMSTRUPiS1111l1-111 1:11111 1.1.4,-4: 51111111111 C1ll1l C1111- i1lk'1 4: 1,l'11 1:11111 2.3.42 111l'L' 011111 2.3.43 5111111-111 1311111 zlward 41 1S11'1' 011111 Sl'1'l'L'1llI'X 3: 'l'y11111g IlXYil1'11 4: 11111111- 1'011111 officer 1: .X 12111111-11:1 1'1111ir 2.4: 1 1'ftiv:11 l'k'1l1'L'SL'1l12i11X'C 2.4: .XCCOlll1JH.l11S1 1: II111111' 141711111 z111cr11:11c 4. HENRY HAMANN-212lA2lYk'1Ug1'i1lT11X 33 H1111111' 1'1111l 4: 511111111 1:11111 4: liniily P1151 2: Li11L'SS 4: B:1c11c101's' C1ll1l 4: A1.lJl11lOI'5 1'1l11l 4: 11111111 1.2.3,4: 11111111 1K'11l'l' 4. ROW 2 4 LA VERN HAMANNSMQHI1 1311111 l: M1111i111rs L'1ll17 43 11:11:11- L'1U1'S' 1:11111 4: 1f11111I1:111 13 15115111-1111111 2: XYr1'st1i11g 13 Truck 1. ISOBEL HANNAY-5111111-111 1311111 1.2.3.43 51111113111 C1111J C1111- i111'1 4: 5111111-111 C1ll1l pin 4: 11111110 1110111 o1'1i1'c1' 4. FRED HANSEN- ROW 3-- THELMA HANSEN-1.111111 k'1ll11 3.4: 5111110111 111111 1: 1':I1111j' 111151 1. JAMES HARDING-11iAY 3.4: cI1111 3.4: Bzncliclors' C1lI1J 4: .X11111'I11' 11'111'1': 1911111111111 3.4: llzukctlmll 3.4: M1111it0rs C1ll1J 4: H1'1'1'1-1z11'v-11'1-:1s111'1'1' 111 1'1ll1l 4: Yicc-111'csir11-111 of 1+1z1c11- 1-1111! 1'1l11l 43 142111111111 of 1911111111111 4: 5111110111 RQOIIIIC11 13 llomc 11111111 111111:L'1'. FRANK HARDY--1Sa1skc111:111 1.2.33 lli-Y 3: 11111116 1'0Ol1l 11111- cur 2.33 M11111111rs 1'111l1 4. ROVV 44 - BETTY HARTZfIl111111' 11111111 O111CCI' 3: 5111110111 011111 1.2. ORVILLE HEALLESS-1511111111111 2: Bz1skct11:11l 1.2.3. RTCHS'-XRD HENDRICKS-150111111111 2: XV1'cs11i11g 1.23 Swim- 11111112 ... ROW 5- BETTY HEYSINGER---1.111115 1111111 1.2.33 5111110111 011111 4: 1'1-11 011111 4: 11111-141-1' 4: X'11ll1'1'11z111 3. JAMES HICKS-5111111 011111 1: 3111111 C1111D 11'1':1s111'1-1' 1: Bowl- 1111112111141 1511111111111 2. RUTH HINDLEY-1.111111 11wz1r11 4: 11111111- 11111111 ofticcx' 4: 1.111111 1311111 2,3,4: 51111111111 011111 2: A121111 c11111 1: llumc 11111111 il111'1'llJl11' 2. ROW 11- KEITH HINRICHSEN-L'1:1ss 01411k'L'l' 3: Q11i11 211111 5111111 4: 1.211111 1'11111 2.3: 11111'11c1111'a' 1'1ll1D 4: L'1i1111111i:111 s1:111' 4: f1I'C11CS11'2l l.2.3.4: 11pc1'1'11:1 11111111111111111111-111 3: 1311-Q 1:11111 4: II111111- 1'o11111 I'l'1lIAk'Sl'll1ll11YL' 3.4. l ELAINE HIRL?1'1'1l1L'C11l11 1.2. LA VERNE HIRL-1'1'i111'c11111 1.2. ROW 7- HELEN HOLCOMB-1i..X.1X. 1.2: 1i..X..X, Iullcr 2: 11z1sket11:111 1,23 1711111-x'11111l 2: 1i:1s1-111111 1.2. ROBERT HOLCOMB- DEAN HONEYWELL - 11111111' 11111111 11Hif:c1' 3.4: Ili-Y 3: 1.111111 1'11111 2: 1111w1i11g 1311111 4. L N' 1 ROW 1- DOROTHY HOPKINS - N11111111 S1. 1'1:11'1- 1.2.3: 51111111111 C1lI1J 4: 11111111' 1'O1l111 z1111'1'11z11c 4. FAITH HOPKINS-L'z1111z1111'111' 1.2.3. GWENDOLYN HOWLAND--11111111 111111 1: 511111111 1'11111 41 1':1ll11j' 1'11s1 2: 1.111111 1'11111 3.4: S111111'111 1:11111 1.2.3.43 1l.,X..X. 1.2, 3.4: 1i..X..X. 11'111'1' 2: 1i.,X..X. 5111111 1l1X1l1'l1 4. ROVV 2- ROBERT HUGGINS- JEAN INGWERSEN-51-111111' 1'1:1sf 11'L'L15ll1'L'l' 42 1'1'11 L'1111J 3.4: li..-X..X. 1.2.3.4: 11.1X..X. 11'111'1' 2: 12..X..X ,1:111' l11Ylll'11 3: 11111'k1'y 4: Iflnskcllmall 1.2.3.4: Y11111-y11:111 2: 111151-111111 1.2.3. BETTY IVERSON - 1.111111 1'11111 2: 5111110111 1:11111 1.2.3,-1: 12..X..X. 2.3: Cilcc 1'11111 1.2.3.4: ,X L':111111'11z1 1'1111i1' 4: ,1 1w1iv:11 1:1'111'1-51-111111111 2.4. ROW 3- MARY JACKSON- PEARL JACKSON-S11--1'111:11111 1111:11'11 4: S111111'1l1 L'11.l11 1.2. 3.42 A121111 c1u11 11 1i..X..X. 1. GEORGE JENSEN- ROW 4- HAROLD JENSEN-'1'1':11'1q 2: 111111111 1-1111111 2.3.41 111-Y 3.4: Bll1'11C11'11'S' 1:11111 4. IRMA JOHANSEN-1.111111 L'11111.Z.'1I S1lIl1L'111 1:11111 3.41 1i..X..-X. 1.2.3.-1: G.A.gX. 11-11e1' 2: 11.,X.,X. s1:11c z1w:11'11 4: 11111411-v 3.42 Bz1skut11:111 4: Vo111'y11:111 2: 111151411111 2.3, ALBERT JOHNSON-Y1'11 11':1111'1' 1.2.3.-1. ROW 5- CHARLES JOHNSON- PALMER JOHNSON- RUTH JOHNSONJ1,11114'XXI11lh 2.3.41 1.:11111 L'1111l 21 5111111-111 1:11111 1.2.3.4: 1'cp C11l11 3,41 N1:1111 011111 1: 1 1'i1'1111 .X111'11:111 22 . . . , , ,. . 1'.1I111y P051 2: 11..X..'X. 1.2..1.4: 1111111111115 U11l1'k'1' 3: l1,.X..1X. 11'111'r 2: 1'1111'k1'y 3: 1111101111111 2. ROW 6- BETTY MAY JONES-'1'1'z1v1-111g1':111111 4: Q11111 111111 5111111 4: 1.111111 c11111 2: St111111111 011111 3.4: X'i1'1--111'1'f111c111 111 111111- 1'11111 -1: X-159-ll1'L'S111L'111 111 14111111 4: l.i1111- '11111'2l11'L' 11111111411 4: 11111 4: .X11l1ll2l1 M2111 4: 121111110111 111111111 4: 11111111 3.4: 11111111 11'111-1' 4: Music 1'11111cs1:1111 3.4: 1Jr1'111'si1':1 4: 17ia11'i1'1 1'11111vs1 3: S12l1l' 15111111 3.43 Nz11i1111z11 1511311 4: 111511111 1111111 4: 511110 1111111 4: 5111111111211 1111111 -1: C1111 1'11111 3.4: 1 1's111':11 1'L'11l'L'S1'111I111VL' 41 . , . 11111110 r1111111 I'C1Jl'CSL'l112111X'L' 3.4: 1121YL'1111111'1 1111.111 1.2. DOROTHY KEELER-3111111-111 1:11111 1.2.3.-1: N1:1111 L'1ll11 12 N:11111'1- 51111131 4: 11111111-1111 z1c1'1111111:111111111111 4: 111AL'111'S1I'2l 1.2,3.4. DOROTHY KENT-1.111111 1'11111 2: 51111111111 1'11111 1,2.3.4: 1'1-11 L'11l1l3.'1I li.,X.,X. 1.2: 0101- 1'111114: .X K'1111111'11:1 1'1111i1' 41 1'.l'f411V1l1 1'cpr1's1'11tz115x'1' 4: 11111111- 11111-111 1'1-111'1'r1'111:111x'1- 2. ROW 7- GLADYS KIRSCHT-'1'1'.11'1'1111411111111 2: S111l1L'111 1'11111 2.3.41 li..-MX. 2: 'I'1'11111111'z11 3: 11111111 1.2.3.4: 11111111 11-111-1' 3: 1Jis11'11'1 1111111-5111111 1c1:11'i11c1 111121111-111'1 4: S1:11c 1'111111's1a1111 11'1:11'i111'1 1111:1r11'111'1 4. ROBERT KLEIN-1,y1111s j11111111' 1111511.13 11111111.11111g11111 1111111 2: 1711111111111' 1111411 2: 1311111111 111g:1 .13 X1111111'z1111111s 11'1111':11 4: Il111111' 1-1111111 11111-1:11:111' 4. JACK KRAMBECK-11111111 1.2.43 11111111 11-111-1' 4: Music c1111 1us1a1111 1s11111 111111 1'12l1'111L'1 1111111'111111'1 4. ROW 1- ROW 2- ROW 3- GERALD KRONGARD - llome room otlieer 43 llolmln' elnlm 4: Holm- lmy elnlm ollieer 43 Nature Stncly 4. HELEN LAMPE-Lyons 1: G. .X. X. l. f DONALD LEEDHAM - llttlll l'llUIll ollieer 2.3.41 lli-Y 2.3.43 lli-Y ollieer 43 Latin elnlm 2: llaelielors' elnlm 43 Stnmlent eonneil alternate 1. WILLIAM LESLIE-Latin elnh 2. JEAN LILLIE- Ilotne room otli- eer 13 'l'ravelograpliy 2.3.43 Sttnlent elltli l.2.3.4: Chess clnlm 3,41 fliess .. . , . elnlm Olllk'L'l' 43 l1..X..X. 1.2.3.-lg h..X..X. letter 33 leelinieal ulnlm 3. JANE LUM- llonle YOUIIIALQICPF 3.4: Sttnlent elnlm 4: Canianelie 1.2. MARJORIE LUTZ- llolne roonl otlieer 2.33 Stntlent elnlt 2.3.41 ti. .X. .-X. l.23 lillllly l'ost 2. THOMAS MCDERMOTT- Mon- itor elnlm 4: Boys'atl1leties. CHARLES MCKINLEY- Basket- lwall 1.2.3,43 Athletic letter 33 Latin elnh 23 Travelograpliy 2,33 Bach- elors' elnh 43 Band l.2.3.4: Band letter 1.23 Drnni major 1.2.3.-13 State lmancl contest 4: State eltanipion baton twirler 43 National contest 4. RICHARD MCNAMARA - Latin awartl 4: Class olliccr 4: llmne room otlieer 2,33 Basketball 1.2.3,-1: Track 1,23 .xlllltliti letter 3: Hi-Y 2.3.41 clnlm 3.43 Matll elnlm lg Math club otliccr 13 Baelielors' elnlm 43 lloxne room alternate 13 llotne room representative lg Seals 2,3,4. DONALD MCPHERSON-Latin club 23 lli-Y 2,3,4: Band 1.2.3,-l. CHRIS MARTENSEN-Seals 1.2. 3: Math club 13 Bachelors' rlnlm 4. FLOYD MERCER-.Xirplane elnlm 4: B8.CllClOl'Sl elnlm 4. HAROLD MICHAELSEN-Mow itor club 4. JOSEPH MILLER-Stamp elnlm 43 Xvl'CSlllllg 3,43 Monitor club 4. ' JOSEPHINE MILLER-Student Clllll 33 Latin club 33 LiI1ll12lllCl1C 1.2. ROBERT MILLER- THOMAS MILLER- L'lintonian staff 4. DOLLY MORTENSON-t i.,X.4X. 3. JAMES NEWLIN - Soplloniore class president: Sportsniansliip award 4: Tennis 13 Hospitality com- mittee l: Travelograplly 2.3.43 Hi-Y 3.4: Latin elnb 2: C club 3.4: Little Theatre 43 Band 1.2,3,43 Band letter 43 llonle room representativeg Stntlent council vice president 43 Treasurer 33 Honor .-Xward. MAXINE NICKELSEN-A tL.A.A. 1.2.3.-4: G..'X..X. letter 3: Student club 43 l'lUlllC room ottieer 2.3. t l-gf' -I Page 15 ,-5' .-4 51 ROW' 1- ELLSWORTH NICOLAISEN- 1 1111111'111 734 l'13'11-13 1 '14' 11'141'1'l 111111 1.2: xlll111 1'11111 1: 15111'11c111n' 1'11111 43 1311-Y 3.4: 1-11111 2.3.41 111111113 11111111 111111'13r 4: ,X 111111114111 choir 2.3: 4111113110 1011131 2.3. JAMES NICOLAISEN-1111111111111 3.4: '1'1':11'k 1.2: 1'11111: 15115111-1111111 1.2: .X11111311c 11'11cr 3. BERTHA NIELSEN-A111111 1211111 l: Nlllllll' S111111' 4: 51111113111 Clllll 4. DUANE NIELSEN- RUBY NIELSEN-5111110111 011111 41 N11:u1313 S111111' 1311111 2: 3121111 C1111J 1. ROLAND NIER- WILLIQM NIESSLIE-111-Y 3.4: 111-X 11111131-r 4: 1'11lL'1l1'1l71'5 1:11111 4: 5111110111 1'111111c11 11111'13111111' 3. ROW 2- HUBERT NORMAN-1111111113 class D1AL'S111L'1I1 3: .X11111'111' 1c111'1's: S1310 s11'i111111111g 1'11111111111111 11311111 4: 111-Y 2.3: Q11111 111111 Scroll 3: 1'11111 2,3, 4: xllllll 1:11111 1: 1111355 3: 1111c1113111rs' 4: 1'xflY111lCL'11 511130011 111'1s 3: 11111111- 11i1111 stuff 3.4: .xllllllill staff 4: C 11111 3.4: Home 11111111 1'13111'cs1311ta11v1: 1,3.43 '11112l1l1iSg1V1l111 c11111111111c13 1'111111'1111111 4: 111-Y s131'r131111'y 2: 11:11:11- l'11ll'S' 1'11111 pr1-si1113111 4: x'1L'l' 111'1's1- 1113111 5131115 1'111l1 2.4: 1'11I11i1:11y 1112111- 11141313 1111 5131115 1: '1'1311v131ogra1111y l,2,3: S1-1111 1:11111 1.2.3,-1: 11o1111r .3Xw11rd. 1:13 111 MARJORIE NUNN-S11111u111 011111 1.2.3,4: 51111113111 011111 ZlV1'1l1'11 4: 1.111111 1'11111 3.4: 1'1311 C1111J 3,-1: 1'1'11 1'11111 1110511113111 4: 1'11css 1'11111 3: I1..X..X. 73 1 11111 '1'111a1r1 11111111 34 11111 . , .1 1. .- ' ' ' '1.. ' 111'11y 1111111 3,4: I111111'11v131111'111 011111 2.3: '1'1'1'11111c111 C11l1J 2.3: S111111-111 1'1111111'11 2: 1.10115 l. DELBERT OBERMILLER- 1511111111111 1.2,3,4: '1'1'11c1-c l.2,3,4: 11115- kc1111111 1.2: SNV111111111lg l,2,3,4: S111113 1'111111111i1111 5wi111111i11g 11311111 4: 1.c11c1' 2,3,4: Souls 1.2.3,-4: 1'11111 2.3.42 11z1c11ul1113s' 011111 4. GORDON OFFORD-'1'1'11v13111g1311- 11111 33 H1-Y 2,3.4: 1.111111 1311111 2: 13e1c11131111'5' Clllll -1: 13111111 1.2.3,4: 133.1111 1c11cr 4: Music c11111ua1 3.4. PHYLLIS OLIVER-S11111c111 c111l1 3.4: C1.,X..X. 1,2,3,4: 11..X..X, 11311c1' 32 11..X..X, s111113 a1v111'11 4: 1111SliL'1112l11 3: V11111-y111111 4: 11z1se111111 3. VALERIA OTTEN-1.111111 2111211111 4: S111111'111 1511111 1,2,3,-1: 51111111111 1'11111 k'Jl1J111Cl 4: 8111410111 cl1111 av1'111'11 4: Nlllllfk' Study C1ll1J l,2,3.4: N211111'C 5111111 111'11cc1' 3.4: A121111 cl11I1 ll 1.111111 1:11111 2,3.4: 11111111 1'11s1 Z: 1l111111y 1'11111 4: 1l,.X..X. 1: 11011113 1011111 11111- C131' 3.4: 111111111 r11:1111 1111cr111111' 1.2. ERNA OVESONY N1111111- 81111113 1:11111 2: '1'1'11v1'111g1'1111111' 2,3: 5111111-111 1:11111 1.2,3,4: 1.211111 1'11111 3.4: 1'1113ss 1'11111 4: 1i..X..X. 2.3: G..X..X. 10111-1' 4. ROW 34 BARBARA OWEN-1.111111 111111 2. 4: 8111110111 1'11111 2.4: S.11C1,L'll1 c111111ci1 3: 11.1131'11a1c 4. DAVID PADDOCK-'1'1'111'1'111g1'z1- 111113 2: 111-Y 4: 11511111 1'1111l 2: 11111311- 11111rf 1:11111 4: Q11111111111111 511114. 3.4: .11111111111 staff 3: 11111111 1.2,3.4: 11ill1l1 11-11c1' 4. HILIP PAINE-11111111-131111111 11111- 1 31' 2.3: 11os11i111l11y 1'11111111i111'13 1.2: 1 1-Y 2,3.4: Q11111111111S131'11114: 1.111111 1 1111 2.33 14z1131113111rf' 1'11111 4: 1.1111c ' 11c111rc 11113111113 2,31 .X1'111'13 4: 1'1'1's1- 111'111 4: '11CC11l111'Zl1 1:11111 2.3: .xllllllill . llflr 3.4: 141111111111111 512111 3.42 c11L'1' 1111 1,2,3,43 1D11c1'1'1111 3: .-X 1111111101121 111111' 1.2.3.-1: x11lSl1' '11's111'111 1.2.42 1111510 11311131' 4: N111f113 1'11111'111 4: 1111111' r11111111111131'1111113 11 111111113 11111111 3111'1's1311111111'13 3: '1'1'c:1111r1313 2. RANK PARCHEN-171111111311 2. 1.4: '1'r111'k 2,3,4: 1.131111 3: 111-Y 4: 11-Y 01111'13r 4: 1.211111 1'11111 3: 3111111 11111: 1'11111cr11 cl11I1 3. g:sT'1gER PAYsENf1.111111 111111 5.4: 1111'13111g1'1111111' 3.4: 51111113111 111111 1,2,3.4: Rl11t11 c11111 1: 1'11l111j' 1'11s1 2: 1'1..X..X, 3.4: l1,.X,.X, 11'111'1' 3: 11111'111'1' 11.41 Y1111111'111111 2.4: 1111120111111 2.33 111111113 11111111 11111'1'1111113 2: 11111111' 11111111 1'c111'1'a1311111111'1' 3. IIARLEEN PETERSEN 4 1'1311 11111 3.4: O111cc1' 4: 1i..X..X. 1,2.3,4: 11.,X,.X,113111'r 3: 11111'1113y3,-1: 1111ak1'1- 31111 4: V11l113y111111 2.4: l'111s1311z111 l,2,3: 1..X..X. 11111111131: '1'o11y11311gs l.2,3.4: 121111 111111 Sgroll 4: 1-111111 1'111I1 33 '1111y11311g 111111131 4: 5111111411 L'11l1l 1, V 4 ' I ' 1.3.41 12111111 1'11s1 -3 11113ss 1'11111 4: 71111111111 512111 4: 1-1111101111111 511111 4. ELEN PETERSEN-1.111111 1'11111 1 5111118111 1:11111 1.2.41 1'1111111' 1'11s1 2: 1'i.1X..'X. 2. I ROW 1- KENNETH PETERSEN-121111 3.4: A111111 c111l1 1. JOSEPH PIECZYNSKI-11111110 1'OOll1 1'L'1J1'CSL'1112l11VC. EULALIA PIETZ-'1'1':11'1-1111111111111 4: 5111111-111 1111111 3.4: Mil- 11':111l11'11 1.2. ROVV 2- LOIS PIETZ-'1'1':11'1-111141'1111l11' 4: S111111'111 1'1l11J 3.4: 11111111111- kvv 1.2. BETTY PLATT-1111111v 1'1111111 151-11CL'1' 3: 3111110111 011111 1.2.3,4Z 'l'1':11'cl111g1'1111l1y 4: '1'1':11'1'111g1-:11111y St'L'1'l'12l1'Y 4: 1'111111111i:111 511111 3: 11111111' 11111111 1'1'111'ca1'111:111vc 4. GEORGE RA-ICEVICH-111111111 room 111'111'u1' 3: M1151 111111- 111110 1111lj'L'l', 111111111111 4: 1Yl'L'x111lI1.'f 11111111111 4: C Clllll 2.3.4: 1:11111 1111-si111'111 4: 31111111111-5 1:11111 4: 111011111115 1:11111 surre- 1:11'1' 4. ROW 3- MAXINE RASMUSSEN-S1111l1'111 011111 4: 1I..X..X. 1.2: 11100 011111 2.3.43 fJ11U1'L'1111 3: 1'ilg1.'Il.ll1 4: .X 11111111-11:1 1'l1ui1' 2.3,4: lf1-sliv:11 1'1-111'csc111111i1'1- 2.4: Music l1111c1' 4: Nlueir L'11lll'll1 4. MARGARET RECKMAN-liric. 1l1i11r1is 1.2.3: 5111111-111 1-11111 4. RONALD REEDER-l.:11i11 1:11111 2: lN11111i1111's L'1l1lD 4. ROW 4-- MARILYN ROGIS- HARRY ROHWER-11111110 11111111 11111001 2.4: 1.:11i11 1'1lllD 2: lflllllj' 1'11s1 Cllllb 2: lllcc L'1lllJ 2.3.43 0111-111111 3: Mixcd s111:111 1'm'z1l 1.2111111131 .X 1l1l111TL'1l1i1'1lO11' 2.3,4: 1 1's1i1'z1l 1'1'111'1'sc111:1livc 4: Musii' 11-111'1' 4: Klusir 1'11:11'111 4: 111111111 11111111 1:1-111:1'sc111z11ivu 2. JOHN ROOT-l11l111K' 11111111 U1111Llk'1' 1: 1.111111 L'l111! 2. ROW 5-- ALICE ROSENBERG-S1111l1'111 1:11111 4: 1l..X..X. 1.2.3.4: CLA. .X. l1'111-1' 2: llockvy 4: 111111-111.111 4: l1..X..X. 511110 :111':11'11 4. ROBERT ROSENBOHM-1i:11'l11'l111'w' 011111 4: A1Ull111J1'S 011113 4. EVELYN ROTHERT-11111110 1'HOl11 111'1i1'111' 4: '1'1':1v1'1111411111111 3.4: 51111111111 011115 3.4: Nillllfk' 8111111 1'111l1 4: 1111I111y 1:11111 4: Viwzll 1.1'1'o1111s 4: II111111- 11111111 11111-1'11:111' 4: 1'2lll1lll1C11L' 1.2. ROW 6- LORRAINE RUNQUIST-51111111111 1-11111 1.2.3.4: G..-X..-X. 1.2. 3.4: 12..'X.A. 11-111-1' 3: 1.z11i11 C11l11.2.13.-11 '1'1-1'l111ic111 1311111 2.3: 11111110 11111111 11111111-1': 11111111' r11o111 11111-13111111-, . JAMES SAMSON-111lL'11L'1l!1'S' 1:11111 4. MILDRED SANDER-N:11111'c S1l1l1j' 011113 4: 111111111 011113 4: S111l1L'l11 1:11111 4: 11..X..X. 1.2.3.-1: 1i..X..X. 10111-1' 2: 1i..X..X. S1Zl1L' :111':11'1l 3: 11111'l41-1' 3.4: 11:1sk1'111:1l1 1.2,3.4: 1111101111111 1.2.3.41 1!:1s1-111111 2: 11l'l'l1k'S11'2l 1: l':1g1-11111 4: X 12111111-11:1 L'llO1I' 4: Music 1'1's1iv:1l 4. ROW 7- ROBERT SANDER-11:11'111-l111's' 611111 4: 11:11111 1.2.3,4: 11111111 l1'111'1' 4: 1110111151111 1.2.3.-1: f21lL'1'l'111l z11'c1111111111111111111. ESTHER SCHEMBER-S110rtl1:11111 z111':11'1l 4: i1lj'1l11lQ 1l1Yi11'l1 4: II111111' r1111111 111111'1'1' 2.4: '1'rz1x'1'l11141'z111l11' 2.3.43 Quill 211111 8111111 3.4: S111111'111 1'1ll1J 1.2.3.4: lilwss 1311111 2.33 1l..X.,X. 1.22 A111111 1'l11l1 1: l111c1'111'1-111111111 2: L'1i1111111i1111 512111 3: .Xssislillli 1-11111 1-11i1111' 3: .xllllllill 511111 2.3: 11111 2.3: 11111111 1,2.3.4: , . 11111111 11'111'1' .11 11:11111 11111 4: 111111111' :111':11'11. JOHN SCHMIDT-1l11111u 131111111 111'1i1'1'1' 4: 11:1cl1c1111's' 1'111l1 4. Page 17 1 l Page 18 ROW 1- MARVIN SCHMIDT-Hi-Y 3,45 Latin club 25 Bachelors' club 45 Clintonian staFF 3. ORLIN SCH ROEDER-T rack 4. ELEANOR SCHUYLER-llonie room odieer 45 Pollywogs 1.2.35 Student club 1.2.3,-15 Latin 2.35 G..iX..X. 1.2.35 Ilonte rooni alternate 25 Band l.2.3.45 liand letter 3. ROW 2- HELEN SCOTT-G..X.,'X. 1.2.3,4: G.A.,X. letter5 Yolleyball 12 Travelograplty 3,-1: Math club otlieer 1: Quill and Stroll 4: limily Post 25 Latin 2: Student club 1,2,3,45 Assistant editor of annual 45 Clintouian stat? 45 llome room alternate 3. KATHERINE SEITZ - Student club 1,2,3,45 Student club Cabinet 45 Student club pin 4: Home room otlieer 3,45 1'i.A.:X. 1.25 Latin club 2.3,45 Math club 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Band letter 4. ARLENE SHADLE - Student club Z,3,45 Latin club 2,35 Emily Post 25 Hobby club 4: Nature Study 4. ROW 3- ROBERTA SIBLE-Shorthand award 45 Typing award 42 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. letter 25 limily l'ost 25 Pollywogs 1.2, 3,45 Travelography 3,45 Student club 1,2.3,4. JAMES SIMMONS-Basketball 4. ROSELLA SIMPSON-Latin elub 3,45 Student club 1.2.3.-12 Improvement club 2,35 Teelinieal club 2,35 Glee club 4: Oper- etta 45 A Cappella choir 2,35 Music festival 2,45 liniily Post 2: Hobby 4. ROW 4- VARENA SMITH-tamanclie 1.2. MARION STILL-Student club 2.3.45 G..rX..X. 1.2.3,-1: 1i..'X..-X. letter 35 State G..fX.A. award 45 Basketball 35 Volleyball -1: Baseball 3,4. BETTY STILLMAN-Home room otlieer 15 Pep elub 3.4: Math club 15 Student elub 1.2,3.45 Glee elub 2.3.45 Uperetta 45 A Cappella choir 2.3.45 lfestival representative 2,45 Music letter 4. ROW 5- ROBERT SUTTHOFF-lli-Y 2.45 llaelielors' club 45 llome room officer 4. ROBERT SWANSON- i ROBERT THOMPSON-Math club 15 Model Airplane elub 4. ROW 6- ELIZABETH THOMS - GA..-X. 1.2.3545 G.,X..'X. letter 3: G.A.A. state award 45 Volleyball 1.25 Baseball 15 Pollywogs 1,2.3.4: Student club 1,2.3,4. JAYNE TINGLEFF-G.,-XA. 1.2.3,-15 GA..-X. letter 3: Basket- ball 45 Volleyball 1,25 Baseball 1: G..-XA. .Mlvisory Board 42 Math club 15 Iitnily Post 25 Pollywogs 2.3.45 Latin club 2,35 Student club 1,2,45 Home room representative 15 Ilome room alternate 4. MARIE TOTTEN-Student club 3,45 Technical club 2. ROW 7- LEROY TRI PP- BEVERLY TYLER-lli-Y 45 Hobby Club 45 Xlonitoi-5 Club 45 Bachelors' elub 45 Camanebe 1.2. ROW 1- LUCILLE TYLER-Student club l,Z,3,45 Pep club Z,3,45 G.JX.A. l,2. JEAN UNDERWOOD - Home room officer 1,3,45 Travclography 41 Travelograplxy otiiecr 4: Quill and Scroll 45 Latin club 25 Student club l,2,3,45 Emily Post 1,25 Math club 15 G.A.A. l,2,35 llockey 3,45 Base- ball 15 Clintonian stat? 45 Animal staff 45 Volleyball 15 C pin 45 Band 1,2,3,-15 Orchestra 1,2,3,-19 Uperetta accompaniment 3: Co- Feature editor 4. JAMES VINING - Home room otiicer 35 Football 3,45 Lf club 2, 3,45 Vlfrestlingg Bachelors' club 45 Student Council 3. ROBERTA VORE--Student club 3,45 Student club cabinet 45 Tech- nical elub 35 Marion I5 Centerville 1 JOAN WAGNER-D.A.R. citizen- ship award5 Girls athletics, tirst IlWJll'tlQ Hockey 35 Volleyball 1,25 Baseball 15 Archery medal 35 Trav- elugraphy 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3.45 Latin club 2,3,45 Student club l,2, 3,45 Cabinet 45 Pep club 45 Math club 15 Quill and Scroll seeretary5 Improvement club 25 Technical club 25 t'lintonian stat? 3,45 lleatlline writer 35 liditor 45 .Xnnnal stat? 32 C pins t4J5 Home room repre- sentative 25 S-tudent Council secre- tary 45 Honor award. DOROTHEA WALLACE- Stu- dent Club 3,4. JOHN WALSH- ROW 2- LOUISE WEBB--Student club 1, 2.3,-ig Student club cabinet 45 Situ- . Vg 4 . ., Ji .Q as-ji N, i . .Ni . if b- 'l ' ' f ZQUFF.-Q -4 'i-'M 5, .M .A XA. l,2,3,45 GAA. letter 1,2,3,45 Improvement Z5 Teelmical 2,35 An- nual stat? 35 lixchange editor 3,45 tlintonian stati' 3,45 Home room alternate. BETTY WHITE - Student club 1,25 G.rX..tX. 1,25 G.A.A. letter 35 Math club 1. VIRGINIA WIEBOLD - Student club 4. IRENE WILKE - Math club 15 A Cappella choir 2,3. dent club award 4: Home room oiii- ROW 3- cer5 Home room alternate 45 Emily l'ost Z5 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Operetta accompaniment. DORIS WERDERMAN - Math club 1. WILLIAM WESTON-Model air- plane club 45 Home room oflicer 45 Bachelors' club 45 Wrestling 45 Track 45 Eagle Grove l,2,3. ESTHERJANE WHALEN - Home room otiicer 3,45 Travelogra- phy 2,3,45 Student club 1,Z,3,45 G. ALBERT WINTER-Home room ot'ticer5 Yell leader 3,45 C club 2,3,45 Bachelors' club 45 Math club 15 Home room representative 45 Captain of wrestling 45 NVrestlin-g l,2,3,4. PAUL WOOD - Basketball 3,45 Bachelors' club 45 Hi-Y 4. MABEL YOPST- Volleyball 1,25 Student club 1,Z,3,45 Emily Post 25 G..-XA. 25 Hand l,Z,3,45 Band letter 4. Page I9 H, U ' l r .-, , .- Honor Roll VALEDICTORIAN JOAN WAGNER SALUTATORIAN - VALERIA OTTEN Third Honors - RICHARD MCNAMARA Fourth Honors - - KATHERINE SEITZ Fifth - RUTH HINDLEY Fourteenth Sixth - ROLAND NIER Fifteenth - Seventh - - JANE LUM Sixteenth - Eighth - - JAMES VINING Seventeenth Ninth - ROBERT ANDERSON Eighteenth - - Tenth - - BETTY JONES Nineteenth - Eleventh - - ESTHER PAYSEN Twentieth - - Twelfth - - MARGARET RECKMAN Twenty-jirst Thirteenth - - MARION BENDIXEN Twenty-second - I-lonor Awards Page 20 ' Based upon excellence in both scholastic and extra-curricula Awards are the most inclusive and sought-after senior honors. ing awards this year are: Marion Bendixen, Kenneth Claussen, Gwen Frimoth, Hubert Norman, Jim Newlin, Esther Schemh Wagner. Limited to 4? of the graduating class, the awards are preset who have the most points in ten fields covering all high school ESTHIER SCHEMBER ELEANOR SCHUYLER DOROTHY HOPKINS - EVELYN GLOE JIM NEWLIN LEO CozzoLINo ROBERT THOMPSON KENNETH PETERSEN JOAN DAvIEs work, Honor hose receiv- Joan Davies, er, and Joan ted to seniors activities. No more than SOO oints ma be earned in an of the fields which include:- finstrumental and vocalj, student council and school spirit from 50 to SOO are given in the last division to the seniors c oints ranging sen by their P Y Y scholarship honors and awards, athletics, clubs, dramatics, jou alism, music ho em own classmates as having the most school spirit. Other requir ents for the awards include an M average, and the approval of the faculty. No student who has been the object of discipline is eligible. 1 111111111- L I O eadlng Semors 1x 111 1i1'11111s11'1111. 111's1 l11.'1's1111il111Y . . . 1111111111 .1L'l1M'11. 11105 1-1-1111- . . . -1lj'11L' '1'1111g11111'. 11L'h1 11111111-1' .... X1111111111 S:111du1', 11111s1 :111111'1i1' , . x1ilI'jU1A1l' X111111. 11111s1 :11'11s1l1' 211111 1111151 11611111 . . . IQL'1lI1C111 1'1:111sf1-11, 1l1l1N1 1111111111113 111151 5L115k' 111 11111111111 111's1 llCl'S1lIl2i111j'. 111111 1115151 :11'111'1- . . . 1'11:11'11-S X1L'1i1l11k'.Y. 111's1 11111111-1' . . . 151-111 May ,I11111's, 11cs1 :11'11'1'r15 11111 1111151 11111511111 ..,, 11k'U1'gL' 1Q:1j1'1'1'11'11. 1111151 2111110116 ..... 111YL'11 1:l'1l111x11l, 1111151 11111111-141-11i1' ,,.. -1111111 H1i1111i11s11p, 111's1 scnsc 111' 1111111111 . . . 1111111 XY:1g111-1'. 11111s1 1-11111111111 . . . H1111 IT11111111. 1111151 11111sicz11 111111 111-51 :11'1111' ..., 11ill'l'j' 151111. 1111111 a11'1i51i1: . . . Page 21 rf' - 4 1199. Xa Row I! l'l:11'1'111'1- ,Xlrfllire 1:11111-Q 1Xi1el1if1111 XlllI'Q.llll'l'llk' ,X111le1's1111 131111-x'iex'1' .X1Ij,1ll'SC l.le1111 li:1l111se11 llilllllllC Hartz 11111105 Ballmer Page 2.2 ROW 2- ,l1'llll l3:1tl1e1' Marx' lielle lllllplli Allllllllll' Briggs llEl1'l'X' Brown xlL'l'llIl BllI'liL'I'l ljnmalcl Ilyam Robert Byers 1111 .ii- Row 3- Rolmert Curly llugh Center james Clark l':l2l.lllC ClEll15Cll llarold Clausen George Coombs Arthur Cornell Row 4- IQUIN1-1 L'rifl1111111 lileanor Davies 1iriz111 IJZIWSUII XYZIXIIC Dellit llurolcl lJ01111l1ey Ruth Driver Mary jane Duffy 1 J Row 5- Xxlllllillll ling Kin-1':1lrl lias l'.l'1lllRi l':l1lL'l'5 l'lo1':1 lily Kl:1rilx'11 lfrps llenrv l:YCl'Ill liernld Evers CII llll lll 1 Qi Row 1- Jilllt' l'i1lhI', Rulmcrl Filllf, Marion Fes- lcr, llvnry lfrics. ,luck liullary. Row 2- linllillll iizlull, lqillllillii lin-ronzin, lilcsl- nur licrtscu, Noruxn Gitfnrml, Beverly UUUIIIIC. Row 3- Mnrisul liomlwin. llclcn tirnllzlm, llc- gillll UI'ilVl'1'f, Lois fiI'lllllSlI'lIl!, Luis llalgn-llsml. Row 4- livlty l.wu llunscn, l'1llXX1ll'lI Hill. lfdilh llolmcs, l,cu11zu'cl lluuuw. ,luscpll lluwznml. Row 5- .lulm Hullcn, .Xlviu .lRlL'l7Il5k'll, Nlarvin juculmsvll, .Xllrc jcpscn, llnrllllc ,I UllSlIlllaL'll. Row 6- -lzuncs JUIIIIAUII, jsmicc lik-lly, Qlzmc lii1'km:m, RUSL'lllZll'j' lilt'CIM'I'gL'I', Iioburt Konus. Row 7- Alnrilyn Kraus, .Xrln-no Krebs, -lcancttc Kl't'llg0l', L'oIL'll:1 l.2lIll1bCl'lSUll, Iflczxlmx' l.i!llI'ilSCll. Juniors of IQLLI 47 'e 'Q Juniors of IQ!-LI Row 1- llzllc I.cmxz11'zl. llL'll1'y' I.vsI1m-r, ,lzmcl I.ix1cl, Furl Inlclwig. ,lulm NIr.XlliQtvr Row 2- l.lll'l'2iHlC Mvllmmlcl. XXIIIITII Xlclhm f2L'l'2lIKlillC Nlzlclr Row 3-- len. l.Ul'I'2lIlll' XIHIIV, FIIIVIUY X141-111-, lwvlylx Blulmx, ,Img-ph INK-Iwu, Lllitmwl Xcu lnzmcr. Row 4- . A' ' Q Hfllulxlrll lzclwm NUIITHHIKI Xtllllll N1 Iulm Xu-lfwn, Mzu'gzxrv1 Nil-ls-fn Mzn1'x'1n xlfx-CH Row 5- XYilli:u11 NUYIIIQIII, llulmzml' Nfr1'u1:ll1 lcluzllum' INorlun, llcnrv fNlL'I'lllIHk'l l'ZYL'lj'lI Uttu. Row 6- Rm' ll2l.llIx0ll, 'lL'1lIlk'lll' IR-:1l'rc, I.urv11 l'l'ilI'5UIl. ,lean l'cu-nw, Ih-My lll'lL'l'Sl'lI Row 7- 2 r llmwilmx' lctlil. ,lllIllt'h lxzlll. lmu l'lCI'L'k'. ,lcwmv I'mm, lsnul l'u1'lvr. U ' 'Sm-ll. Row 1- Row 3- llzuwiswm I'oxx'cH, l lUI'L'lIk'L' l,l'il1lk'S, Ilcllwri Rvgcll- ghi,-lu. gym. 'Amie Slmdlk-' lpzwid ghagg' lam VYL'1Ill'I', 121-u1'gi:l1111:1 Rk'1LL'llXXk'll1L'I', Kulmorl Rvgcll- lum, Sl' mlm.. LLM Stump' llhxvllia Stamm.. wclllcr, lfrilzi NL-isfcr, HiI'l1CIl1l Rigby. Row 2- ROW 4- lmis Szlgcr. .Xrln-m' SL'llI'Ok'll1'I'. Ulwstcu' Schultz, lilczi- liugcxuu 5lk'Will'I, Vhyllis Sliclm, 'l'l1cmlw1'c Strunk, mar Schultz, lllvllillil SCIllllIlllkL'I', XX'illi:1111 Sc11xx'.u'lz. liulmwl SlllL'llklHIlllll, Nilllk'-X' Sugg, Klillillll Taclsull, ilccurgc ,V1lj'l4IV. Xluricl Sullx VHVZ. 'M Page 25 ,rffi Row 1- Row 3- Rnlwy 'l'lnnnpfm1, .Xnita '1'1lUlIlSL'll, Ilarlzul Tllcnnsen, Robert XVCher, Geraldine xVCf.ZCllt'I', Verne XVesigu1c Patricia Tmnpkins, Luster Tosh, john Tmvllsellcl, jnyce Westplml, Kathleen XYielmld, LeRoy VVillitw, Margaret Townsend. Fred XViIson. Row 2- Row 4- Munctln 'l'ni'fnx'rl, Lenln Tnrney, lfrecl Upellnrell, Larry XVilswn, Harold VVuoalurcl, l'uulinc XYoods, .Xlninc Yusuf, Magclzxlenc Yovus, Henry XN'zlcker, lieralclille XVrigI1t, joe Yani'k jz1n1ehXYz1lIace. Zastr ' Page 26 e , Lulu Yourcl, Lola ow. ?ui . A an luuiv :tml ,lvuii liglit .... Iiligililt lmziclu-lurf :tt Mila-'s . . . lit-tl :mtl t' lmys . , . Srziix-cl, girly? . . . Must lac 21 good lmouk .... tilziiutmt' . , . Kitty, kitty! . , . llicks, yiiu lmullyl . . . ,lttiiiur K'2ll'lllVZll quccii . . l'sttit-ittly wxtitilig . , . L'zti'i1ix'zil wm'lxct's ..,. llzt1'lm:tr:t llllll llciiryu . . . Spies! . . . Sami. ,lutiiwr king .... Pizitt lotiks angry . , . lmclullgs to .... Page 27 l'lic licnrt r'N Soplwomores Upper Group- Row 1kl.:uulmcr, licllr-sem, lNl1llllIlll1llS, Stahl. llulllmaml. Nlikul. 'l'iuu:1l, liurtf XVumls. iirzxy, llI'Z1llL'l', l.illc, Struct. Crunk, Sclmclqcr, Xcuumu. Row 2-Lhtuw. Dunn, Nielmulmr. Lf Nisscu. IJ, Xissvn. llvllmlc, .lt'llM'lI. Nr-lflm lliurksnm, l.utz, llL'lCI'S01l, ,-Xllumzm, 'lllI'LlCllSUll, Hxtuu. Row 3--lurlrl, lllzlke. llrumcr, .XllIlt'TSUll. Sipllc, lQL'llIlUlA5. lilwrlrxlrl, llilflrllll l'clcx's. lll'lIggllllill, VVzllclC, Rich, lliclccy. Yourcl. Xlfsllm, Xumr, ROW 4-liclrtvls. BL'llCKllk'l, l.w1l1c11clm'l, l.iiIlv, l.1lIlK'llHHA, kllzmrkv, Sllillllllllllll lQClllit'5. llLllX'Cl'5UIl, Zaincr, 'l'rucgr-r, Tlwms. Siu-5, Ruhr, llulmlmrcl, Lower Group- ROW 1-'l42ll'Sk'll, XYiuufki. llllllllkjl, Nl. Sclwrclvr. Rf llzulscr, l.. Sk'lluk'1lL'1', li llaluscr. Xxk'llllL'l', l.2lllllllElIIl. l.n-wma, llryclun. l'.clxx'zu'rls, Wclclm, XXnrm'r. I. Sr'l1rculu1', Rwsclllmcrg, liuuquiwt, llc-irlc. li. jcmus. N Fow 2-,lcuuuv llcclmuu, 'ICZHIIICIIC Rwlumu. Lvfilllllll, N. ll2lllSL'll. ll. llanufcn Rlrw, llzulmulsuu. XVl11tc, Volrkmzlu, lixflclwll. Kelly, Van Iipps, SCXIIIOUI' Illlltllllilr. l'lL'llll, AlClX:l'lll'lCl-C. llzulcslmzlck. Row 3-Xvilfll, KlL'lJUll2llKl, .Xl'lllSll'Olljl. SWllllSHl1. litllclzl, Sll'1lX'L'. l'ql'UlllllL', llvus- umrc, Spalrliug, linker, Rcigcr, llulmcr, Suilcr, Mcllull, l'uu'cll, Rzlccviclm. Row 4-li. Smith, Slmrp, Ray, L'ulscl1c11, llrlwlcrs, l:l'?lllk'lrL'U. KA1llAlSOlI, XVclmlJ lluring, lJlllll', Mckluwzly, liuclucl, XYzl5.L11cI', Nr-lawn, Miclacy, llcmlricks, Sophomores Upper Group- ROW 1'-5lI'2lllUIl, Tucltz. XYiIl, ll. l'L'1L'I'S, Sl!'L'1ll, Clill. Ifinn, Yzlrrlivll, Nlilrlu-ll. ! T lxuclxrclxr, lNiclmls. Sloppy, VI. XX'i1I, Ii. .Xlrcla-rwrvrl, Row 2--Illmwn, KlHI'1.fllI1, Sll1lllk'l'hOll, lilxulc, lirwxrn, .X. l'l11'is1i:l11su11, Nlrlhm- nlcl. Y. XVIII, Iligginlmlmm, Rollin-ml, lf XYil1. ,Xllv111z111. .Xl1fll't'St'll, lkullins, XQLIHILN lim Rovy 3'f.-, l'ipgln-lf. Hl0I'l-llllll, ll. lluclwlrm, li, Srlrmwwlln-1', IJ. Llmlc. llzlll, Nulnn. 1 lll'lhlHll, lnllk'I'llSk'j', XX, vlkillllwxill, lxumlv, .Xcllvr, liycrs, XIII-YllZll'll. Row 4 7--'I'z1ylm', .Xl7Sllll'L'. Nlnl1l141ngc1', li-wgulivll. lllmp. L':1x'1', l', llr-mn, llliula lump, Sxzlnlcy, .lUllllllllNk'll, ,Xrclrilw.1l1l. Nlll'SSllt'l'. NlUI1lgUlIlL'l'j', l., Smirlr, 'Hush Lower Group- Row 1 --ll. Hxwmxl, flzllllkltll. I.. lirwlu-hm. llirwiulmsmr, llvllslill, Q1lIHlSrk'I1. .Xrlcu Silmmms, lfL'1llIl1lll. Row 2-fNI.mrv. XYK'IllXYUl'lll, Nluk'rcvry, Ilullc. XY. lirowu, 'l'u1llc. Xlirllzu-lslru lqUXY1'l', SlNHlllL'l'. Row 37l'lllXX'2ll'llS, Iimm, Xclfmr, Olson, ID, llinrivllsmr, l.L'1lllj', l l'llIl, IQ. lim'- lmluu, lllll'lxk'll, llm'g'L'l, lllIK'lYIlk'l'. l'lk'SIi'l'. Row 47ljl!IllUIll. lfcnlmr, SlYk'I'lSCIl, IJ, .XlIIlCl'Sl'I1, .XllQIL'll, .X, 'l'illQlvll', l llllk'I', II lx mtl lmlum mil XX ll lr ll lmm lhxull Nlxnlul :A-, 'f-, af, :xg 11. I':1gc 29 Freshmen Vpper Group- Row 1-liotlmlnwl, liilhhlllllll, Moritzvn, l'nrlcrwoonl, Olson, lillinwootl, li. ,lU!Yli'S, l'osgrow, K. llwwii, Price. Carroll, llllflllllillll, Munson, lfcclclcrson, Lewis, Gill. Row 2-llnrtz, Rcuslic, llntlzik, Blohm, Don Smith, Otten, WVt-igant, Roth, R. -lost, xV00tl1lI'Kl, llzmscn, ll, Jost, Lt-unzlrcl, Stcwart, Dctlcfson, King. Row 3-tflzmsscn, Simi-t-rs, ll. Smith, Dicrkson, Mohr, L. V. Judd, Sihley, Monkton, -lolmson, tiilht-rt, Pettit, lilmcrhart, j, .Xnclcrson, Cole. ROW 4-llnwson, lilt'lt'lIlI1, Thompson, l.znn'itson, lloffman, Outzcn, Martindalc, l.nnrl, lizikt-r. lit-urniun, XVnlsh, lhlk'NitIIlill'il, Vztsos, hiiillgllll, Spcakman, Nielson. Lower Group- Row litl Sznwycr. llrztclnnr, Mcrsrli, Boll, llc-mmingwzly, Aitchison, L. Lampc, liurlrznnson, Iicclt-nrlort, llit'liL'I'l, XVooton, 'llittt-ii, Lange, NYelty, Stoffy, Roe, Sivcrtscll, lvca, liirlcniatn, l., jackson, 'l'orr, Row 2-ID. Smith, Klnmlsuii, 'l'ownsvncl, Tolson, Rich, Ric-pc, 'l'iercc', Martin, R. Szuxyt-r, llurrity, ll. .loin-s, Johnson, l,. l,conz1r4l, Scwnrcl, ti. Leonarcl, Manning, hlilfhll, tirimlcr. Row 3-Swznmm, Briggs, Hnring, Lass, I.. juclrl, lunge, Schmitz, llofacrc I lowt-ll, ll, .Xnclcrson. lit-il, Witt, St-olmcy. Corkhill, licntlixcn, ,-X. Nielson, Bowcrl sox, Shannon, hlChlilllllS. Collins, Nlzlttlicws. Row 4 - llcn'ci', llnrcling. lilliot, Nichols, Spzxrlin, Kamphuis, Lind, Walsh Nivlmlscn. Kooiis, livuns, llaghurg, Applclmy, Luclwig, Sipes, Van Horn, Sutt: lwll. Wait, linym-rt, tirill, Billings, juhn, Cronk. Page 30 Freshmen Upper Groupg Row 1-Nlillcr, llinrivks. l.. Smith, llinriclcson. Cunl, Friniotll, Yogcl, R Nlrliccry, Zollingcr, Billings. Row 2-IJ. Pete-rson. Taulscn, Sugar. Mzilonv, Xvoocls, Crnlixiln, Peters, L'mmn, R lim-lvlsmm, Kclclson, llurtson. Row 3-Pnnipcr, Rowvr, H. Vvtcrson, li. l':1yS0n, Shepherd, McDermott, Snx- lon. Vnhill, l.vv. flansscn, Grnnistrnp, jnstis. Row 4i'lilllZll1lL'll. W'cinhi-ck. l'1liZlSOll, Thnrcsnn, Althouse, Funnel, llzunnwr, ll:1ll, M. lhiysmm. qlnhsinnson. Lowvr Group- Row 1-IC. l'cu-rson, R. Jackson, Lkniroy, Burmcistcr, Sipes, Knnalscn, llzlncly li. Nil-lawn, Sll'CllllOXX', Rnuse. Row 2-l'ilVt'll2illgll, Bonchrulcc. lf. Jackson, Rnlstcr, Chattcrson, Humphrey llowinnn, livers. V. folv, XV. llzlnscn, Schrlwl. Row 3-Tlmnms, ,XllSD2llCll. llill. Tischnnscr, Cromer, Wilson, Roscnow, Krebs l':X'L'l'SUll, tlnhlmlc, Mcycr. Row 4-hlnst, Vzunpiv, lvcrson, Shxullc, lfrics, Neuman, Stratton, Lcnnurml, Guy llnwson. Page 31 1 ,- 'MM . ,f-,s' 1 X :sf Ifmtvx' :md lJL'llIHlL'l' in Jn quici IIIHIIIUIH . . . Tho 3 Jul-wlx YIINII . . . lJc.11' lftllc Girl .... 'l'l1c Ullllfgk' ur' Ihc lfruall llfijlilllt' . , , llurn wvrkf . . . Wlmik -.m i111L-rcfiillg? . . . . Nalin. min gn :mam V in 1110 L'2lI'il clllzxlwg . , Mary :md Ilulcu 111:11-gc '1 ur Xvifimrs' clay . .. l'iggy-inxlxk rilicx' l1':n1Npm'1:11im1 . . X lznhw '1- ' ' gl- 3.2 - . .. xlurizl . p., ml iIlll!I'l'sNi.lll ..,, , , . Xlllcr illllur afllmrl , l41 . . Nlwxx' mln- zu ilu- SHHIUHI ' ' .gum . . . SUl51lll!l1Hl't'5 :ll Xlil , ' 'Nw a11l1ll4lUl' girl 1 'V . . 1'SllIll'll1 Llulm alxmm . . . I'4IliVj' . qv! ilu ngv :md Ilia mlm . . . . F mms 1 I www f mllgmuuuu i 'NIE 'R'5!..Imm1 .Qu K ' A IA -N :nm:T.T 'zurm eelaesleeilli' f-- male: I iff WWW i---5 ---. Y -1-4: eww , 513?iSFi LIE 59353 iliilkilii qgllll 'I ,. 'I gf ulllllll ' IETVIATEE 4:ni'r' :, N yn?l'1:uml As:tE'iiiI , :::E : W W IIIIHUQ . K- '.mWS NX 'iz l.-' 8-JN has Numara X c r 'e, SECT' i'.tge .i-1 1 . fi,ftZi2tji2'L,,4f ' W .,,, V ,, 6. A. A. .admittance into G. A. A. is gained through earning a letter or SOO points. The membership now is 75. There are many sports, both in and outside school, which give points toward a letter. .-Xt the first of the year the club went on a picnic. They hiked to the old VVartburg college campus. This year. the club sponsored the Spinsters' Spree. March 21. and the Mother-Daughter ban- quet. May 13, at which Elizabeth Thoms received the senior award for the most points in her class. 'l'o stimulate interest Miss Juanita Reed, in- structor. chooses teams of volleyball, baseball hockey. basketball. and badminton. ln the monthly meetings there is a great deal of variety. Ifilms on swimming and diving and one on winter sports were shown. Mrs. Roberts, the school nurse. addressed the club and also Miss Grey. Community Recreational supervisor. Marion liendixen is presidentg Gwen Frimoth, vice president: and Winifred Cla lx treasurer. 7 etary- W ..4,, f 2 tt V lxfi f G.A.A. Advisory Board Row l Xlalian 'l'a:lsi'iI, .Xilt-ll Krebs. Nunlm Calalut-se, Nl - .luanlta Ret-cl. .rilrrst-V. l-'rn lllinlsiustrp, tltilccn ltti xluyln- Tmglttl t . 'r -ist u. Row 2 ' 1. lltriotlrx' Xlair in lit-utlix ru iniflctl t'lurlt in th X iunstud. Student Club Cabinet Row 1 l.ourse NYVI-lr. Ilol-txl.t Yorc. Ylllvliit liilt'll. Xliss Nt-lle Aiwvllrh. slfrllistrl. Kltlll- l'l'lllL' Sietl, lsirlrel ll.ruu.ry. livclpn tlloe. ow 2 .t untill r - lnriu l t lrul lttt ., .u Hag- Sttudenlz Club This yearls Student club membership is the largest in the club's history and in the school's history. At present it has 312 members. The club is affiliated with the local Y.W.C.A. and National Girl Reserve organizations. The main features this year were the educa- tional programs at school each month, evening meetings each month including Thanksgiving and Valentine Day. boy-girl dances, Pa-Ma-and-Me dinner. and Red, White, and Blue party, two worship services at Christmas and liaster in co- operation with Hi-Y clubs. dressed SO dolls and gave them to the junior Chamber of Commerce as a Christmas project. also provided Christmas clothing. toys, and treats for 13 children in two families. drama group gave plays before commu- nity groups. Groups. such as handicraft, public- ity. music, and drama carried on regular activities during the year. This year's officers are: jean Grumstrup, presi- dentg Beverly Goenne, vice president: .Ioan Lade- hoff, secretaryg and Isobel Hannay, treasurer. t Hall Monitors Clinton high strives for a democratic student body. Hall Monitors is a new group which works in coordination with student court in self super- vision. The organization is composed of boys selected from the student body. They are sta- tioned in the halls and at the entrances through- out the school day. Their duty is similar to that of a policeman. They see that the rules of the school are observed by the students and direct new students and visitors about the building. Members of the body meet Wednesday morn- ings at 9:10 to discuss the problems of efficient and helpful student discipline. Ways to improve the system are sought by members and brought up at these meetings. Monitors are identified by red and black arm bands which they wear when on duty. Members also have a club pin which they wear. Oflicers are: Beverly Tyler, president: Leo Cozzolino. vice president: and George Rajcevich, secretary. Hall Monitors 1 ' ROW l K'lill'o1'il llnlle. l.:1 YUVIIL' llirl, lful't'1'l Rust-iilioliiii, Merlin lluilu-rl. tirrivcr l-'iw-eu-, Yvrm- XXX-slgzlti', -lllllll 'l'nu'nseml, .Im- Sliill, llsirry lloll. ,Ianni-s Szunson. llgirolil Miclizu-lsmi, 'I'-vin Nlcller- nioll. Row 2 lJi':iu liuulilcil, f'lmrli-s vloliusou. Rllylllllllll licllit, .Inuit-s Ulnrlt, limi Iliulfik. Roll.-rl lwslicr, llill Nia-sslie, llaiviil Xli'l.auglilin. llill Norrnzln, l.:iYi-rn llnmxmu. Rolvr-rt lleinlveiii-li. Nlairvin hlzicolm- sl'll. 'l'liL-mlou' Xllltlc. ROW 3 Riulwrt Rvgviixxr-tlir-1', llfiyiii IN-llil. K'lii':sIa'i' Scllullv, llori l.i-on zirsl, llalrolil Nlilclivll, liurxxiii llmiiiln-y, Xliss l iris liIllI', sponsor, l'lr:irln-s SL'llHlll, lizlil McK'i'i-v1'5. tvllill'lCS Nllbfgflll. l l'1llllx llmily, lli-nry llariizum, XY:lltur llmxxri. Row 4 tit-Mgr' lixiiviwicll, Ili-vvrly l'yli-V, l.i-in Vufmrlliio, Alxlliies lililllft. Student Council Row 1 lhnmlil 'I'orr, ll--nnlil Alnler- sun, llzivinl Slizilli. Ilill Nelson. RUlK'l'1 Yeiilws, liolri-il .Xliilg-rsuli, llzirnlil llryant. llulwt-rl Xoriualii, .Xrlliur l'oriir-ll, Rolvi-rl llenilii-iii-lt. .Xllwrt xvllltll, 1, . ..... . . -. . D tv, o-. Row 2 juyiw' NVQ-stpllzil, llelly llull M llyttlltll Iliiltx K' lrlti I :iiulvi-rlsoii, llelvn llulwr. Xlarnm llvmlixi-ii, l r:u1i'i-s lleni-ilict. Mary .Xml 'l'i'm-'i-1'. l'zirol Saxton. Klar- ls yorie liou't-rs-ix. Row 3 .lack Sivvllsen, Kvitli llin llt'llSl'll. ltvi-lyii Kilim, -Ioan Whig. IWV. lxennctli Claiiissn-ii, Miss t'--i- iltili- lfuwsi-1-. spriiisrir. Sglmut-I lllilrlpliwy. Al:um-s Nr-wliii, l':ix':il lxl liiiwiri. l.l1I-nl -lzmlrsuzl. Student Council Student council is the student governing body of Clinton high. The council is made up of a representative from each home room, class presi- dents and council officers. Home room representatives are elected at the beginning of each semester. The home room also elects an alternate to act in case of the absence of the representative. The council met this year on Mondays during the activities period. Miss Corinne Forsee is the faculty adviser for the group. Student council sponsored several activities in- cluding the all-school party, amateur hour, and the Gateway Classic dance. It also took an active part in the youth conference at DeWitt. As last year, the council had charge of the Paw-Paw programs. The council's officers are elected in the spring by the entire student body for the coming year. The officers for the year 1940-1941 were: Ken- neth Claussen, president: James Newlin, vice- president: Joan Wagner, secretaryg Sam Hum- phrey, treasurer. l':igl' 55 N .rr ! 4 V27 Girls Sextette Standing ldleailfvl llaxles. tixxtvr lflinluvtll. Nancy Sligg. Scaled ,lane Snell, lieu-alt 1.1 lille, l.eI1l Yourul Girls Sextetlze .-Xdmittanee to girls sextette is gained through try-outs held at the first of each year. Freshman girls are not allowed in this sextette. l'mler the direction of Lyle Gilbert, the sex- tette has given a patriotic program at six different places throughout the year. Also they have sung for the Womans club, Student club, and other school functions. lts present members are: Eleanor Davies and .lane Snell, first sopranosg Nancy Sugg and Gwen lfrimoth. second sopranosg and Beverly Goenne and Leta Yourd, altos. Freshman Sextette Standing .Ioan lfrlirll, ,I.ir:liu-lille -luslis, Hari' K, lveisorl. Seated llelrii Klolir. ,I--.un llammer, ,loan l.ee. Freshman Sextette The freshman girls sextette was organized when six eighth grade girls went to Lyle Gilbert and asked him if they might form a sextette. The girls, like the upper class sextette, have sung for civic and school functions. As a project this year they arranged the Alma Mater song and sang it in three part harmony. The first sopranos are Helen Mohr and Mary K. Iverson: the second sopranos are -loan Lee and Jackie justis: and the altos are -Ioan Cahill and joan Hammer. l'l1ree little girls from selrool are ire , , . New laln talile xxllll movable lmml .... Dolores, the senorita. . . . l'-we 36 Boys Glee Club Organized last year, with Mr. Lyle Gilbert as director, the lloys Glee club has been continued this year. Members were selected by tryouts which were held at the beginning of the year. The group gave a concert May 6, in the audi- torium. They have sung at various civic func- tions, as well as appearing on school programs. 'l'he club also went to the Eastern Iowa music festival at Davenport. Keith llinrichsen is presitlentg Harry Rohwer, vice presirlentg john Crook, secretary-treasurer. Boys Glee Club Row l 'l'iun Rirh, t'lil't'iu'il Raniig, Philip I'.nne. Mason Ilunionl. Leslie lfeulon, I,--tus Xl.ilnmngi-1. Row 2 Rirllziril Ri-liu'er, l.1HXI'l'IlA'1' llne- , , , . lwlim. ,lark lx1'sIi'l', Iumln'l't Xlinne. llleu- ilore Stlnnlt, vlnhn .Xllt-nian. Row 3 lit-In-it llhinls. llgnwy lluliwel' .lulm t'ruult, Hr. l.yli- tiillvi-rt, sponsor, lveitll llinl'irlis4'n, l.lmes XY.tll.u't', lfilnill Xvnlianer. Girls Glee Club Row l l'lli-.inin llavies, Klziry .Xnn 'l'ioeger, Sliixlrx fziist-1, .Xrlenr lit-llltrs, .lean tilnnislxnp, l'il.iine Sites, l-irelyn Xlnlnix, l,in'i.nne Xi:-lunln, llt-tty lxw-lsnil. Maxine llqisnlnssen. Row 2 .Immun-Ile Iilm-gi-1, Rust-lla Simpson. N.ini'y Sngg, Mary K. lvi-i'sinl. l'atl'iuia I':iyst-n, Svlvia Sli-Ili-inuwlt. ,Ioan Cahill, l.il:i Yoinnl, XI.nggn'et iliimiiseml, Ht-tty Stillman, Alziiwplelim- -luslis, Shirley Sem, lpis tiinlnslinp. Row 3 R-ist-inaix' lileel-ergrx, I.m'iaim' Nlelhuizilil, IJ-untlir Kent, l rauces L'larke. l'l15llis Slirli, llexw-l'lv lim-nm-, Nlr, Lyle t'ill it n 1 t'l iii lYi Illl l'liin1 I fe spit so .ti - Q -- f -- ii- Fflllllll. Alimn llqnmm-l', .l-mn l.e1'. llelen Nlnln. Row 4 ,lane Sui-ll, linen l-'rinn-th, llelty Kl.n ,linux lfay and llolm chase ull- scrupulous employers ..,. lYinclow sitters . . . Fifth column activity . . . You tell 'eni, Ilirtl . . . Dutch reads the L'lintonian .... 9 Some ninre window sitters. Girls Glee Club Girls Glee club has 38 members, all of whom were selected from tryouts at the beginning of the year. The club meets Tuesday and Thursday after school from 3 o'clock until 4 o'clock. The Girls Glee club also went to the Eastern Iowa music festival at Davenport, April 25-26, and have sung in civic and school functions throughout the year. Gwen Frimoth is president of the groupg Betty jones, vice presidentg and .lane Snell, secretary- treasurer. Puge 37 Alpha Hi-Y Hi-Y aims to furth throughout the communit chapter organized in C.H.S. M every Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Y.M.C.A. Adults of the city are invited to talk on various subjects Hi Y pot luck su .. - ' ppers have become an institution. er high Christian standards y. Alpha was the first eetings are held Edwin Neubauer w Y convention at Ihduhapi, Minnesota Each ear - . y Student club, the girls' YH group, and Hi-Y or- s service and program Kenneth Claussen represented the Alpha Hi-Y in the Christmas program committee this year. as sent to the sectional Hi- ganization give a Christma Tom Beil acts as sponsor of all Hi Y r - g oups and llr. R. A. Emmons acts as sponsor of the Alpha group in particular. Officers for the year were: james Newlin ' ' , president, Robert Claussen, vice president: Robert Fisher, secretary, Marvin Schmidt. treasurer: and Donald Leedham, chap- lai11. Page .lbs Alpha Hi-Y Rovv 1 James llllllll '. o Row 2?-john l'1'ot1k, l':1t llrm r ll ll 1' Q , 'i ' l'1lClllll'Cll, llm1':11'd ills-111. ,mes N4-wlin, R.-I1-h i - si iwluert l'l:111sscl1. Beta Hi-Y Row 1 - lox. . -to llvverlv l 1 I llllt ll11l It lgx 1 111i 1 1 t Row l11 1 t T 1l 11 llu 1 '. - l'lll lun lv w 3 '. J- - ' 's . X 'il iam .X-i. '-. , ': . Davin .' 11 -' f 1 , lllbll 1 v i Beta I-li-Y Th . . , a ll lllll, and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character. Beta Hi-Y has achieved these aims and has gone on to inspire better thinking in many students. This year, the Beta club selected for the first time in Clinton Hi-Y history a f'Hi-Y Sweetheart. Marjorie Nunn was given this honor a11d was pre- sented at an afternoon dance. Clifford Neubauer r e purpose of Hi-Y is to create m i t ' epresented Beta Hi-Y at Camp Ihduhapi, held May 9 to May ll. The Hi-Yls r 1 d ' ' ' alse money for this by selling dime pen- cils with the alma mater song printed on them. a convention held in early win- At the Ottumw ter, many new ideas were b h roug t back by Robert Fulton and Frank Parchen. All of these new ide ' as were used by the H1-X s. The officers for 1940-'41 of Beta Hi-Y are as follows: president, Robert Fulton, vice president, Frank Parchen' secretar IJ 'd ,- . y, avi Shaff: treasurer, Harold Bryant, attendance officer, George Tay- lorg chaplain, Bill Niesslie. 1111, ll ll all N l11111111l1s1 I s R ul -11,11 1111 s Nl cKi11lm'y, ,la1l1m's ,llrlms 11 ' 'Ilill4', llarolil .lensmn l '11'l lul1:11111:-111, llilly illin XII I'.liXYlll Nr'11lva11c1', R1-In-rt lh ers, lIt'l'iN'l' l 4 1 t l It l Row 3J.Nfilllll' C'o1'm-ll, Marv Schmidt, llonalzl l.l'K'liililIll Dr. R. A. l'i111111o11s -puns-1 111 I 1 I111 Bachelors Club Bachelors club was organized in 1938 to give boys a better understanding of the problems which they may later meet. Miss Isabel Streib, home economics instructor, has sponsored the organiza- tion since its beginning. Membership is open only to senior boys. The club aims center around personality devel- opment and self improvement. Topics considered are: becoming more worthy members of home and society, correct etiquette, care and selection of clothing, stimulation of interest in personal care and cleanliness. and development of poise. This year the boys learned to serve correctly. They put their knowledge to test at banquets served in the school cafeteria. G.A.A,, Kiwanis, and Little Theatre were groups served by mem- bers of Bachelors club. The group held a pot luck supper March 14. Meetings are held during activities period. Oflicers for the year 1940-'41 were: Hubert Norman, president, james Harding, vice presi- dent, Richard McNamara, secretary-treasurer, Robert Fulton, social chairman. . A me .Me 1 f Kappa l-li-Y Kappa Hi-Y is the newest of the three Hi-Y chapters at Clinton high school. This is its lirst year as a full-tledged school club. Last year its members were the Frosh Y club, connected only with the Y.M.C.A. All its members are sophomores. Its sponsor is Roger 0. Stoskopf, C.H.S. band instructor. Ofticers are Calvin Michaelsen, president, Ed- gar Andresen, vice president: Alan Tingleff, sec- retary, Richard Rohwer, treasurer. Features of the Kappa Hi-Y year were pot-luck suppers, picnics, and other entertainments, and educational speakers and movies. This club has contributed to many projects and has taken part in the Hi-Y and Student club services at Christ- mas and Easter. Kappa unit elected George Claussen to repre- sent it at the third area Hi-Y congress May 9 to May 11, at Camp Ihduhapi near Minneapolis, Minnesota. Among new members initiated after the year- book picture was taken were: Fred Fuller, Her- bert Abshire, Earl Fenn, William Nelson, George Collins, Edson Montgomery and Wayne Edwards. Ula . 1 ' I ., -.1 - Bachelors Club Row 1 Gordon llllortl, llaviml ifxul- rloek, ,Inna-s Vining, l'Iiilip l':Huv. Rolu-r1 .'Xinlt-rsou, llnrolrl llryant. Roller! lll'unu'1', l.yle ilruwxizllxvri- ni-tli l':inziv:in, l'li:irlvs Xli'lxiiilf'3'- .lor Yanielc, Paul XVo.nl, lfloyil hln'l'L'1-r. Row 2 llenry llaninuu, Kenneth lilllllS5t'll, .loliu lroolt, Roller! S2llllil'l, Ruin-rl Rusurilmllixi. ,Inuit-s Szunson. llarolnl blcnsen, Nhlliani Nix-sslie, Uliris Marti-nseu, lit-urge Rziiecvicli, Ilellwrl Ulveriniller. Row 3 Keith llinricliseu, R-ilicrt lfislu-r, l.:ixi'l'm-tive Ili-Il, RlClllll'li Nh-N:ini:u'a, Ilulu-rl Xorinnn. Miss lsiilwllt' Slfeilr, spuilsur. ,liHllC5 llzirrling. Rrmlwrl l llltur1, Ileverly 'l'x'li-r, .kllu-rl XYinlcr, I.:iY1'l'lI lI.iln:inn. Kappa Hi-Y Row 1 'l'liom:is lh-il, Y.Kl.l'..X. sri'- in-tary. Row 2 -lionalil .Xmlerson, Robert Yi-nt1't-s. Rolwrl Siuinious. ,lack .Xrlvn, Rolu-it Ileuson, lit-orge l lausseu. Row 3 Riclmrd Roliwcr, li1llVill Xlim'li:u-lst-ii, .Xlnn 'lllIlQlil'iT. Rolu-rt 'liinglt-ll, Al Stanley, Karl Iloegvl. l'age 39 'Web Stamp Club Stamp club was organized to provide a social get-together for all students interested in stamp collecting. Members met on Monday of every other week during activities period to discuss and exchange stamps and exhibit collections. Talks on stamps were given by members. Special talks were by liulalia and Lois Pietz, who lived in New Guinea. Mr. Leo Herklemann acted as sponsor of the group. Officers elected by the club were: Theodore Strunk. president: Lois Pietz, vice presidentg and lluane lioka, secretary and treasurer. Hviiior lJllAllll'l'N .,... l'addle x'-1111' UXXIIYCZIII- 11117 . . . lXlltlt'lik'l'N l1:11111t ,lane :ind limb . , . lloy Srouts save the :innual .... Roll out lllt'l11ll'I'k'l . . . . Quill and Scroll initiates .... l',1g:n' lltl Stamp Club fiwe111lr1ly11 Ilowlxind, lC11l:1li:1 l'ir-tx. Model Airplane Club Row 1 '11 ll '111i11'u:1-'. l'l1:11'ln's- ti V. Row 3 'l'ilH4t'lIt' fifllllllll. XYilliz1111 NVQ Model Airplane This club was organized for the students inter- ested in this phase of aircraft. The group meets during the activities period on Mondays. At these meetings members discuss different methods of building models. For the actual construction work, the club meets at the Y.M.C..-X. craft room. Jack Kester is sponsor of the group as no fac- ulty member possessed the experience necessary for this post. Miss Lois Bair is adviser. Officers arez- James Reade, president: and William Weston, secretary and treasurer. Row 1 l'l1ilip Ifeilvlersoii. t'lilil'-ml Rami Xvillizmi S11 :11t7. M12 l.:-11 llc-1'k1'l1111 Row 2 - 'l'ln-mlow Strunk, llllllllt' Htl ll111 1 1. 1 1Xll1iul1l RI111 I l411l1lll1 Row 2 l'.4lS1II1 Nlo11tu--1114-1'v Rohr-1't xlllll 1: . . 1' I, 1 lin zitlviser, I.:1x11'e11i-if ltmiki-lilo, lllillillll R11 liil lxr tri lim Rmilx IM 111 lou 'iw f Carlsen charges .... Iflzil tircl ..., lluinecinning queen ...A lunior C'arnival crowcl . . . 'l'urn:iliou1 for Little Tlieatrc .... Rein- brainlt liaiiineisit-r ,... Latin Club l Latin Club II Latin club has grown to such large proportions that it was necessary to have two pictures taken. This organization is composed of second, third, and fourth year Latin students. Officers are: Consuls tpresidentsl, Beverly Goenne and Winifred Clarkeg Curule Aediles Qprogram chairmen l, Charles Deubner and Nancy Suggg Praetor Lsecretaryl, Frances Clarke: Qua- estor ltreasurerl, Arlene Renkes. Latin Week was April 21 to 25. During this week original posters, picturing the value of Latin Latin Club I. Row l ,liiiie 'l'lnnn:is, l'liyl4lis Sipllv. l'liyl- lis Slznnpv, .Xriictla llicrks. Xl:ii'gai'c-t Sllllltilllg, l.in'i-tlzi Yoinwl, juzin l.a-lt-lnitl, l.nrilli' Xlvl lnll. Row 2 Marv Nunn, lla-tty .X. juries, Doris Hickey, Yr-riia lYrlvli, lhulnim-s Ainlcrsuii, Rnlli Yr-lrkniaiiii, Marie lli'nnivi'. llt-lt-n llalvcrsi-ii, Mary .Xini 'l'rocgt'i'. Row 3 Rulit-rt 'l'iiigle1l', llelvn llulwr. l':il- vin Mii'li:ivls1ni, Xliss lCilitli llacli. SIN!!!- sin', lln-i'ln-rl .Xlisliirn-, llunalil .Xiimlc-i'sini, lin'li:n'il Rollin-i', jack Sivt-risen. Row 4 lvziyin' l'l1ln':ii'ils, l.r-slim' lfviiloii, l r:iin'i's lh-iimlicl, .Xrlciiv Reiikvs, l i'an- Yrs' l'lzirlw, Nlasoii llniiiinit, .Klan Ting- ill Latin Club II. Row l l.uni-ic lla-liln, liwciiilulyii llow- lainl. lh-tlv llnrmln-, luis lint-iiiie, lan'- raiin- Riiininisl, XVilliain lllinkinsup, ,lannis lY:ill:n'r-, liilwin Ni-iilixiiier, Phyllis 12-it-iiiiiz Row 2 R-wsrlla Siinpson, lrnizi -luliaiisr-n, lmta Yiniiwl, Marian liomlwiii, listln-r l'aysi'ii, lla-iwililiiiv XYL-grin-i', lk-Merle Little, :Xrlt-iiv Sliaillr, jane Snell. Katli- leen XVit-lmlil. Row 3 -hl:ii'g':irr-i 'l'on'nsr-inl. ll:-i'ii:iiliin' l5irkn'i't, lfrna Uvt-s-ni, Riiili llinillvy. l'liyllis lhiiiielsoii, 'l'Iii-lina llansen. Miss liilitli liarli, sponsor, Vale-ria Uiteii, ,loan liislt-lu-ii. ,lziciiiivlyii Rniiquist. Row 4 linviil 'l'usli, .Ioan Xllzigiivr, Clair- vinw- .Xlisliirt-, l'li:li'les lleiilnier, livverly Hin-iiin-, XV'illi:nn Nelson, ll:ii'lnii':i Uwun, ,lane Kirlcnnni, Sai'cii:iiiiav llicl-at-y. 4 to the modern age, were placed in the library and Latin classroom. A model Roman house, complete to furniture and inhabitants, was made and ex- hibited by Latin students. Other exhibits were models of Roman war machines, large dolls repre- senting famous Romans, etc. The anmial Latin banquet was held April 24. The members ate Roman food in a Roman man- ner. Latin club was in charge of a mass meeting in May. Miss Edith Bach, Latin instructor, is the club's sponsor. Page 41 Clinton High Band Row 1 lidith llt-lines, .lane llairtl, lilnine Sites, llelr-11 lluher, llr-tty M, jones. Xlzibrl Yopst, llztrold llryaut. Robert 4Xlllit'l'Nlll. RHl'1'l'l krnmt, llnruhl XXoi-nlarrl, Kit-urge fullms, ,lack .XliL'll, lleury Les- her, t'h:irh-s llivlrt-rt. ,lean l'ii:le1'u'ot-rl. Iidgar jones, l'harlvs Nil'Klllil'j', Xlzugarrt lin-iisoii, lim-ttv Ilelhle, jerry liertrainson. l.r--lla Turnvy, l.:iurt-u Smith. ,iilllif'5 Nvwlin, .lark Zolliuger, fior- nlon Utluxml, Row 2 l.loyd jnrksmi, llr-nry llaniziun, Dnnalrl Nlt'l'ht-rson. .loyce Yzm llmn. Phyllis llzinir-ls--n, Ruth Ilriver, Roln-rt Yeutres. Kell- nvth llaussrn. In-lgar ,Xiulrr-svn. Roln-rt Silnmons, Rohr-it lit-uson, lain tiault, llavid l':ulrloclt, Raynnnnl llellit, Richard XVoorlar:l. Drum Trio R--hr-rt .Xinlt-rson, liettv Nlav ,loin-s. llaroltl llryaut Clarinet Quartet ,lm-lt Krainlverh, Vnlviu Nlirliaelsen, iilndys Kirsrht N.n'iiitiml Strwzill. Brass Sextet Hula-rt Xm'nll't's, lzvlgzu .X1ulr4'st'tl, ll:1rl'lsuu l'uwm'll llnrohl XVtio4l:lr1l. lhwiu llarhite, Lauren Smith llistrict, state and national contests were attended by Clinton high school ensembles. The brass sextet received an excellent rating at the district contest held in Iowa City, Iowa. Members are Robert Ventres, Edgar Andresen, Harrison Powell, Harold Woodard, Dean Bar- hite, and Lauren Smith. The b-Hat clarinet quartet received superior at Iowa City, and competed in the state contest held in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Members are as follows: ,lack Krambeck, Calvin Michaelsen, Gladys Kirscht, and Ray Stewart. Winning superior in both district and state contests and entrants in the national con- test held in St. Paul, Minnesota, were Robert Anderson, Betty May Jones, and Harold Bry- ant. members of the drum trio. This is the first time Flinton high school has emphasized such groups. These ensembles have performed be- fore many civic organizations during the year. Page 42 l ouis hit-issuer, Demi llarhitv. l-fstlirr Srlufinl-fr. Blom-tta 'I'ut'fin'nl . , . Ilztuqueliiu- Rose, fliilord llolh-. liettr l..-ii llanst-ii, lwln-1-1 Nlilult-1 ow 3 ,loan Suttholi, lirlsou Moiitgoiiiury, Gov-rl-ni l'ari'--ll. l'hylli xlurhl, llarrison Powell, l.t-nore Sr-lu'ot--lt-r. Katlnwim- Sit-tl, ,Inequa- liue Krr-hs, Chr-str-r Cole. Vnrl Lullxxig, l':iul Str-nail. XY:iri'i-it .Xnilerson, linrlm:ira llziuseu, lit-tty Al-tm-s. .Xihtuv llr-nh-, llr-h-n liraliam. Row 4 Jack Ki':ir11ln'rlc, Falviu Xlivlizn-leon. tllznlvs Kirwlit, Rm moml Stewzirt. lfltiiiior Sn'l1llyIcr, Itavifl 'l'4.sh. Klr. R-for-1' Strislxlml instructor, lilnivr i'il'll11Uiil, lirelyn lil-we, I-illa Nlzu- lmulxxiu, Xin-It Rosr-nln'rg. Ruth lilxilw, liatltlm-4-n XX'ir-lt-ild. Max R. Gmelin, now orchestra director, orig- inated the Clinton high band in 1917 to play when the soldiers left for training camp. Since 1934 Roger 0. Stoskopf has been the band director. This year band members marched at the home football games and furnished music for Pep club to drill at basketball games. As in previous years, it marched downtown for fall and spring open- ings of the stores. Other downtown parades were the December Santa Claus parade, and patriotic parade on Armistice Day. It appeared at the de- parture of the National Guard to Camp Clai- borne. Band's seventh annual joint concert with the junior high unit was held on April 29. Other con- certs were given at a school mass meeting and at an evening affair with the Apollo club. On May 30, the band appeared in an evening concert in Riverview stadium, as well as the morning Dec- oration Day parade. Band parents' club was formed for the purpose of helping the band get needed uniforms and Drum Majorettes equipment. On November 8, 1940, this auxiliary club sponsored a professional vaudeville show, Hits and Bits of Broadwayfl The money earned was used to buy several new uniforms. The Band parents' club treasury is used to keep the instru- ments and uniforms of both the senior and junior high bands in good repair. The parents club also sponsored a magazine collection. Several tons of magazines were gathered and sold to dealers of old magazines. Band letters, red HC's with t'Band,' on the base, are presented to students who have earned 1,000 points. Points are given for private prac- tice, concerts, parades, and other uniformed ap- pearances and for private lessons. This year Mr. Stoskopf divided the band into four groups, in the order of their playing skill. The highest ranking is assistant director, next is first class musician, then second musician, then cadet. Six students earned the assistant director ranking, Betty May Jones, Harrison Powell, jack Krambeck, Esther Schember, Robert Ventres and Gordon Offord. Left to Right- l-Ilaine Sites, ,lame llziiril, lirlilli llolmvs, ll:-li-u llulu-r. Drum Majors and Drummer Left to Right --l'l1nrles NlL'Ki!1l1'j', llc-tty Hay ,lout-s. lislgnr joiics. ff' Clintonian Staff f'The Clintonian, C.H.S. bi-weekly, is pub- lished by the Clintonian staff. The staff writes the stories, edits them and makes up the paper. For the sixth consecutive year The Clintonianv received a first class rating of Excellent in the NSPA critical service. Joan Wagner, as editor, initiated a new plan of tryouts for positions on the staff. During the first semester tryouts were held with different stu- dents holding positions on the staff each issue. In the second semester permanent positions were given to the best qualified. New positions such as publicity editor, were added to the staff. Staff members attended the NSPA convention at Cleveland, Ohio, and the Medill conference at Northwestern university. Miss Katherine Chase, journalism instructor, is the faculty adviser. Page 44 Clintonian Staff Row l Ruth lllakv, l,i-taYour1l li-tm-rscn. lu-itll lllllYlCll5l'll. lXll'liIllEll, Ii- ' . :uf no -s Alcan l Il1lt'l'Wmul. l'eti-rscll, Row 2 l.t-ta Yi-nrnl, llc ' . 1 ' tts Nl ij ,I ones, lilt-:ill-n' llzivii-s, -lt'Zlll l'mlt-rwvmitl, Row 3 ll:ii'ry lloll, llulit-rt Xonlllxnll, Nliss Klllllt'l'lI!4l' Clmsv, illlVlhL'l'. lizivul llailnm-:sta-r. Row 4 lit--n'gv 'l'aylur, l li-lun Scott. lmwls l'ln-l't'n', l'llil1p l'1um-, Annual Sta f The 1941 Clint ian annual staff has instituted several new featu es. This is the first year the book has had a p ded cover. Six hundred a twelve books were sold, an all-time record. Miss Chase, journalism instructor, joan Davies, although retained her position as is the yearbook confined to her editor-in-chief. Scott acted as assistant editor. Other staff included: jean Under- wood, senior tures, Carol May Jones, tion, Ruth Blake Hubert Norm 3 Leta Yourd, junior pic- underclass pictures, Betty Eleanor Davies, faculty sec- Philip Paine, organizations, Carleen Petersen, sports, David business manager, George Taylor and oll, photographers, Marjorie Nunn, art work, Melvin Blumberg, publicity. l'lstlivrj:im- NYli:ult-11, C a r l t' 1' ll , . . . . Rovv 2 l'1lL':n1i-x' Ilavios, jam- 1 I Ilx Xiu lm s Row Bliss K:itlu'rim- Vlmsc :nklvlst-r, lit-urge Taylor, Rulu-rt Snnnmns, ,lack Arlen. Row 4 llavitl llaunwistt-r, joan NYagurr, Leu Couulitm, llaxrry lhill. Annual Staff Row 1 Nlzirjurit- Nunn, lflllll lllake, Vzirol Saxton, t':u'lt-ull Pep Club Wl1e11 those black pants, brigl1t red jackets, black beanies, illltl clean white shoes with a girl i11 tl1e111 are see11 l1l2ll'Chll'lg i11 parades yo11 111ay he s11re she is a Pep Clllb girl. Pep club l1as 36 1ne111bers. lo of wl1o1n are seniors, 14 juniors, llllfl six SUpl1Ol110l'6S. Each year two are selected from the senior class, eight l.l'Ulll tl1e juniors, llllfl six fro111 the sopho1nores. I11 order to be voted i11to Pep club a11 HM average is required: also this average IIlllSt be lllllllllilllll'Kl throughout tl1e year. I11 IJece1nber tl1e club WCIII to Ilavenport to drill for a basketball gznne. They also spo11sored tl1e a1111ual Pep club spri11g formal da11ce. lNIarjorie Nunn is president of tl1e club: jean lilinkinsop, vice president: lllltl Carleen Petersen, secretary-treasurer. Pep Club Row 1 lion-1l11 lil'Ill, Nl.11j 'X1111n. lit-111 llt-xs111g1-1, -I11.111 XX.l1llll'1Q. XYi111I'11-d l'I.11'l1e. ,lo.111 l,.11lel1-111, l.o1s 11111111-111111. l'1:1111'1's Klilllsv. lit-11-1I1 1.11111111- Rnw 2 Xl:1114:11et 'l'o1111s1'11d. .lam- S111-ll, l114'ill1' lylvl, 4le:111 42111111 st11111, l11-11e Xl:11'l1:11-l, llellv l'1'Ir'1 svn. I1-.111 lllgxu-1s1-11, Xlalgllr-1111' .X111l1'1s111, lla-I4-11 li11'l1. Row 3 I.1l:1 Mae lllllllll. Ilrltx Sl1Il 111.111, l'.11-l111 Nllllxnx, 1.11111 I'11 111-vlll. Nllss l11:11111.1 N1-ed, sp-111s11I'. lqlllll l11I111s1111, ll11111tl11 l'ett1t, l1'.111111- XX 1-slluo, -l11l1e K.11ls1'11. Rovy 4 ,l:1111' lx11l1111:111. Xl,111-111 lien' 1l1x1'11, l.11lee11 ln-t1'1s1-11. Nl.11j.111e N111111, Ie.111 IlI111l1111s111, I.1-111 . , . I X1-1111l. l'.le.111o1 l1.1v11-s, 111-1:1l1l1111' ll 1-141-111-1. Quill and Scroll fow 1 I.111 t'11zf11li11o, lim-1tl1 ll111 111'l1-1-11, XN1111111-d llallte, lx1'11111'tl1 ll.111ss1'11 iow 2 Xliss t'111i1111e l 111s,-e. r-1' sj-1111s111, l,1-uis l'i1-1'r1-, jlnm- KHL. 111.111, Miss K:1ll11-1111t- lillasr, 1-11 sl..-11s.11. Cow 3 I'l11I1p l'.1i111', ll.1v1d ll:111' l 1111-1sl1'1, l'ls!l11'1' S1'l11'111l1e1', .loan ' XY.1g111-1, lit-olge 'l':1yl111, Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is a lllllltllllll organization of journalists. It is open to j0llI'I1llllSlS who have had published IOO inches of copy, To be eligible for 111e111bership a person llllltil also be at least a junior and be i11 tl1e upper third of his class scholastically. National Quill Zllltl Scroll sponsors contests for journalism students. Clintonians gaining recogni- tion in these in the past year were: joan Wagner, honorable lNCIltlOIl in the Iowa division of the Quill a11d Scroll Scholastic Awards contest, edi- torial contestg George Taylor, honorable 111e11tio11 i11 the editorial division in the North Central States of Quill a11d Scroll sectional contest: Leo Cozzolino a11d Robert lfulton, ho11orable 111e11tion in tl1e sports a11d feature writing division of the san1e COI1l9St. Business meetings oi tl1e group are l1eld every two weeks and social lll0Clll1g'S once a llltlllth i11 tl1e homes of the I110lNlJCI'S. A f0l'lll2ll initiation illltl ba11quet was held i11 'I'l1on1psonls Tea Room May 12. Miss Corinne lforsee illlfl Miss Katherine Chase act as co-sponsors of the group. V l I-':1 ge 45 -:N Camera Club Left to Right ,I-'lui Ill--lieu, Ilarvx Il.-ll, I ,.t.filg,t If gi I Q 1 if ' Chess Club , ROW 1 Alallles t'l:lm'x. lfllm lives-nl, lion' yn' I alll lluflfil-, lltnrx llamann, t'aulem-11 - l V 'V l'L'lt'l'5k'll. '-9 V Row 2 livlitli llolmes. Ilguolll llauseu. Xliss Katlierim- t'1'i1-pt-11. sp-ms--r. XYilli:un M-'.' t'ornislv, Xliiliifrz-tl t'larlte. .- ,H A Row 3 lisllieljaln- XYlmlen, l-Illuin Neu- . N ' Camera club meets every other Monday after school. The club is for boys who are interested in photography. This group sponsored a lilm, issued through the liastman Kodak company, called Highlights and Shadows. The city camera group were guests at this meeting. Iluring the year a demonstration of developing pictures was held. Several guest speakers talked to the group on photography. The oflicers are: Robert Fisher. president? George Taylor, vice president: Warren johnson, secretaryg Harold Bryant, treasurer. Chess club has been an organization ot' Clinton high for five years. The members get together every Thursday after school to play and to polish up their game. As a new feature this year a banquet and initia- tion were held. Instead of president. vice president, and secre- tary-treasurer ofiicers have the names of the most important chessmen. lidwin Neubauer was Kingl Estherjane XVhalen, Queen: and ,lean Lillie was Bishop. Miss Katherine Crippen. retail selling teacher, is the sponsor. Ilrounin' . . , Stoskopl t1lX't'sUlll lnaml letters .. Rlillnilnmgiel . . . Mrs. IL eats at school . . . Iirenda, t'ohena, and Iledx' .... The Tliree llaiis. , Page -lb Hobby Club llobby club was organized for the lirst time this year. .-Xt the beginning of the year each member chose a hobby to work in. At the meet- ings each member works at his hobby and is open to helpful suggestions from other students. Meetings are held every other Monday during activities period, Originally the group was com- posed only of boys, but. due to popular demand, girls were permitted to join. Oflicers are: Beverly Tyler, president: Kenneth l'anavan, vice president: Gerald Krongard, secre- tary. A l Hobby Club 5 Row lnuu-lift' llell, llelliv la-slirv. A t l lYillmm lla-sion. .l -ist-ph Sltilt, slaine Salnpsml. ' Row 2 l'llvllis 5Iall1lu'. Nlllmlrt-tl Nui-lei. Y'lli-111 Ulu-ll. Miss l.ois llalr, su-ns--1, - - l . la-is tloculle, Xilvm- Shadle, llt-mx lla- ijt nmllll. K 1 ROW 3 lfvm-lxll liulllrlt, It-4-la Illllvluy l'm-ggv Vutlt-41. Ileallru- XXX-tl.,. -lop' llc:-tplial. laus I'n-ll. Row 4 lavis St:un1l.lLt-val-l lil-rrigmtl. lhv t-ily' l'xlel, lim-llllvlll l',in1ix.ili, lilllllll-I I I I r m' 1. Nature Study Club Row l .l1'.mm' lla-stlm, l.axxlcin'v Iilll. tit-ral-l Kvtungarul. l'hxllis Stalill-c. linlalia l'n'Il. Row 2 -loin' lYcslpll.ll, l.i-ul.: l'u1m'5. Nlinlllzun llveslvvll, .I-lsepli Skill, lit-nnelh l'.ill.nan, .Xrline Sllatllv, Row 3 lleniv l.t-slit-r. I't-41915 l'ullt-r. litv- euly lyh-1, Xlv, XY1lli:iu1 Xlillml .I-.mst-: ,lauies Nllnxsim. has ti-'mlm-. Row 4 Xlilnlrt-nl Sqlmlti, l,--is Alain!-, lfx- rl3n liulliell, lauis l'int1, Yah-lla lllleu. .Xlllllllll actors ill pageant lli-Y Sxxcetlieart . . Koni- llllllllly' singing . . . . . . . . , , llintonian make-up . . . . Goin' lu the t'arnival . . . . lllinleie gels a book in her lace. . . . Nature Study Nature Study club is a comparatively new club to Clinton high, It was started primarily for those interested in nature. Mrs. Elsie Charles, former art teacher, organ- ized the group. Mr. William Miller, present art instructor, has had charge of the club this year. During the year the members considered chang- ing the name of their club. The name has not been decided as yet. Ofticers are: Lois Pietz, presidentg Iiulalia Pietz, vice presidentg Evelyn Rothert, secretaryg Valeria Otten, treasurer. Page 47 T ravelography I South and Central America were the main top- ics of discussion for Travelography this year. However. the United States was also studied. Guest speakers and moving pictures helped to bring the topics closer to the members. The annual banquet was held at Carstensen's cafe. Mrs. Edward Pietz told of her experiences in New Guinea where she lived for several years with her husband who is a missionary there. Meetings were held every Wednesday during activities period. Miss Corinne Forsee, American history teacher, is the sponsor of the grou Page 43 p. Any- Trav ,. . Row 2 .Xrlem' C ': Silxlc, llvttv ' l.illi - ow 3' listh - sic l'avseu A . . '15 . . rcuamac 4 w 4 l'li'irlis l'1nl I Travelography II terested ' in travel is club. one in welcome t w 3 l.oisl'itt1 Fu elography I. Row 1 lfulzllin l'i4-iz. lam 12.1 liust-iilut'l'gi'i'. llulmrl ers, Phyllis Slilllllllh Row 2 llurullly lit nl '-nt ' - Miss l4Ul'llllIl su-, spuxismw, lli'l'll:lilil1 llickvrt, ticorgiaua Rx-gi-u wctlicr. Row 4 lioris lfiiuclx, Vl'illi im Swartz. ,lanu Q ' llum I ' . -wliu, Sillll ' ' lxru1'gt'r. Travelography II. Row 1 ' l thu 'Nslwmlu-1'. Mary lim llutly. ,lane Ifalur, Sliirle Som. Phyllis Sli' lvclrlr. U Y th, Louise si l lu tu, Rivlwrla 7 May ,lout-s, jc-an m, lirna llvi-so ' Rothcrt. 11, lzvclyn L11 mt W ix'- .. u lllllll, l'l -. , Miss l'orimu l 1 mc, sponsor l tlnl l S1 lbulu aysuu, . -, llii'lu'rt, llctly 1 . I can l'mlt-1-woo-l, livvlvu tiloc, Lewis l'u-rec o join the As a ' project, Travelography members had the opportunity to correspond with students in other countries. Due to conditions abroad the pen friends were largely from South and Central America and the United States possessions. Since these countries were studied this made it more interesting. Officers of the club wer president' E e Jean U , velyn Gl ' Platt nderwood, oe, vice president , secretary-treasurer. g Betty 1 :slum t, I cggy t'utlt1 urucy. Orchestra For Zo years Clinton high school has had an orchestra. This makes the orchestra one of the Lnldest organizations in the school. Max R. Gme- lin started the orchestra and is still its director. The orchestra plays at most of the dramatic productions of the school. It plays also at many civic functions, including l'.T..sX. groups. This year a small group from the orchestra played the accompaniment for the operetta Twi- light Alley which was given by the jefferson school. The orchestra has a membership of over SO, the largest membership it has had for about four years. On Monday and Tuesday of each week the or- chestra has a full rehearsal during the fifth hour. The remaining days only a few have rehearsal as some of the members also belong to the band. lly graduation the orchestra will lose about eight members. Several new members will come in as freshmen, thus the membership will remain about the same. Orchestra Row l ,lmwpu-lille R+-sr. llr-ltr I.ou llauscn, llolwrt Sauilev. Rolu-II Yiulix-s. lirlgar .Multi-sr-lv, llaxoltl lXo.f.l.n1-I. Xlaljfuu- Ilout-rs.-x. lane lxultmau. lxrunelli tlaussru. Row 2 lirtly Xlay rl--ues. Xll. Klux limi-lin. mlm-rt-il. .lr-.nu l mfr-nut-oil. tlevaliliiu- Xlanlnlen. lit-ujamiu llut- lel. ,I-lice Yau ll--nu, Haiti-li Xunlr-Isola. I.:-more Sclvroetlr-1. , .. llatiust-u lout-ll. llatul louust-nil. Row 3 llalix Sl1.1llolv,ll.1vi1lliiilt man. Xlarx li. lversuu. Nllltlnrl Hooils. I,oll1sm' XXX-ltlu, l.r-ouairl lwxxis, lil-lllan-l Xt-lsou, l.5lt- lnuxxll. lxcllll llum lvllseu. C Club 'TCU club is the boys' athletic organization of Clinton high. Membership is open to boys who have earned letters in the various athletic activ- ities. The purpose of this group is to encourage more boys' sports activities at Clinton high. as well as further good sportsmanship in boys participating in athletics. Points toward C letters are given for service tparticipation in a sport for a semesterl and for competition in games and contests with outside schools. To receive a letter a boy must have 180 points. A letter cannot be earned in one sport in a year. This gives boys a motive for participating in several activities. Lloyd Harper served as sponsor of the organiza- tion the first part of the year and john Carlsen acted in that capacity the latter part of the year. Officers are: George Rajcevich, president: I.eo Cozzolino. vice president: james Harding. secre- tary and treasurer. C Club Row I ,lalues Xit'ol.lis1'u. ,lauu Xi-ullll. ltr-lu-ll llliuuer. -lam: Xuung, llulu-it X-tr1u.u1. hungr- Row 2 l.t-in Cruffulillru Holley llalnllug, .Xitluli toruell tlmvlrs Row 3 .Xllu-It ll'iufr-r. Sli. l.I..5.l Page W Little Theatre Board ol: Directors Little Theatre board is composed of the stu- dents who are active members of Little Theatre. They, assisted by their sponsor, control the or- ganization. This year's sponsor, Mrs. IC. R. Hoi- dahl, after her resignation in March, was suc- ceeded by Mr. Loren L. Okey. Members of the 1940-'41 board, with their posi- tions, were: Philip Paine, presidentg jane Snell, vice presidentg john Crook, secretary and treas- urer: Kenneth Claussen, stage techniciang and Lewis Pierce, publicity and business head. Little Theatre Board Row 1 lsiandlngl linlrel't lfnlton. Kr-nnetli t'lau-sen. ROW 2 tseatcdl la-uis l'ivlt-4, .lane Snell. 'i '.'..v.'i. '4 Little Theatre Pledges Row 1 Xlelviri lillxvnl-1-ru. R--In-rt lfvslufl. ,Linus Xvulin. llavnl Iianint-ister. ltuann- lmlta. ,lane Kirltinun. lflailit' Files, lllvlw-ll I ileinsr-5, XYalrrii ,l--lin--In. Row 2 Xlal'g:lI'4't 'l'wu'nsr'nfl, lleltx' Xlzlx' ,lout-. XYinifu-nl t'lavltr-, Hur-n l rim-itll. Xlarvlyn lirps. ,lzillir-s XY,tll:n'r'. l.vvv't-tta . . . H Row 3 Hrs, lt. R. llonlzilil. stunts-n'. .loan llannner. lean lllililtinsop.Xl:il'iw1rivNt1t1ll. Sliirh-v Sem. Phxllis Stainpe, IM-nalll llinv i-l1snli.XYill1uili llialsli. ,litlin R-rllxxr-l'. Little Theatre Pledges Little Theatre pledges are students who have earned a required number of points, as members of play casts and crews. but who do not yet have enough points to be counted actives. This year's pledges were initiated at a dinner dance held in the t'.H.S. cafeteria january 17. 1941. Philip Paine presided over the atlair and Kenneth Claussen was toastmaster. Talks were given by alumni members of the organization. Other pledges were taken in toward the end of the term. .Xlunina llannner sings . . . hill goes to the lihrary . . liaster--yuinl . . . . . . lland plays at depot . . Make-up . . l'au:r' FH Play Cast What ll Life . humorous L'.H.S. student play, was presented january 24. 1941. Directed by Mrs. IC. R. Hoidahl. speech and dramatic instruc- tor, the play was a great success. It revolved around Henry Aldrich. typical adolescent with 21 faculty for getting into trouble. Henry was played by Lewis Pierce. Playing opposite him was Mar- garet Townsend in the role of Barbara Pearson. The role of Mr. Bradley, the principal. was taken by john Crook. Kenneth Claussen substituted for Robert Rohr in the production. in the role of Mr. Nelson, a teacher. Play Cast- What a Life Row 1 Kt'lllll'ilI l'lansst-n. Alam- liirlxnlan. Rolu-rl Rohr, Nancy' Sngg, llaritl linu- I!ll'lSit'l', I.t-u'is l'ie1'rv. ,lohn Croolc, ,lann Nt-wlin, l':1tl'ivin l':1yst'n, l'llilip 1':1int llt-tty May loin-s. Row 2 .lane Snell, Robert lfulton. litluin ' X 1 'l' un tml Nl'lll!Cllll'l'. .larga net 1- s' . A Cappella Row 1 ,lolin .Xllt-man. l-I1lu.uwl .X-llrl. Rolrcrt 'l'inglt'Il'. lh'll1t'l'l llrgvvtiuetlvt-1. R1-Iw1't Rt'LLt'llXXl'flll'l', Alanies XXallai't'. lYay11e I'e1'l4i11s. .lack Kesler. I.eslit- l'lt'l1' lon, Ilnane llolla, Philip l'aine, l'litT-ml Rlllllill, Rolu-1't lfnllon, Mt-rlin Ilnrltn-rl. Klasnn lbnnionl, lingcne Stewart, llarry RtllIXYl'l'. ,lohn t'r11olQ. Row 2 Naiirx' Sung. lileanor Ilavies. l.1-iv raint' Nia-lvnl11'. ,ll'1lll!'iil' Kl'lll't1t'l'. Maxine Rasnnissru. Nl.11garm-t lownscntl. llt-tty Ivt-rstun. l'1velx'n Nlulnix. tixren l rin111tl1, Slnrley Xaist-1',.lt-an tirinnstrnp, Mr. l.ylt- liillrert, nlirertor. Xlarx' .Xnn 'l'rot-gvr. lilaine Sites. .Xxlenv lieiulxes, Xlilwlu-tl S1lIl1l1'l', I.eta Yi-intl, Riellartl R1-liner, l'i1lu'in Nt'lillIlll1'V, l.11tis hiilllllilllgff, 'l'ln-.1- tlore Strunk. .11. .1 11.1. . is . . Row 3 ,lane Snell, Rust-111:1ry Klwlu-1'gu1'. l lliint XI ll nill lil ini l'li1ls1 lilnrizi hvill1lIl'l'. lit-tix Slllllllllll, llorotliy Kent. ,lean lilinltinsop, l'hx'llis Stich. lim-- erly tiot-nne, Sliirley Sem. l.ois tlrnin- strnp, Iflvanor SL'lllliil. llallet tlaneers practice . . . . , X ot-alional boys at lathe . , . Mcliinley leads . . . . ' Mikt-'s after a game .... ,lnnior L 1 zzival . . Student rourt. . . . A Cappella Choir This year the A Cappella choir had a member- ship of 52 who were selected by Lyle Gilbert at the beginning of the year. The choir purchased a recording machine and has made records to help tind weak places in its singing. This record of the recordings is kept in Mr. Gilbert's library. The group attended the Eastern Iowa music festival at Davenport April 25-26. The choir also gave a concert May 6. It is the tirst choir to sing without accompani- ment in Clinton high. l l'.igL' Sl qgs -315' ! WW ff WV I X F4735 Ifl I mum WW i IM gQ, ':a:ra:sns. wmv iwilww .. --gT wf S- mw- 1-' asia! ' ' 'l--,-G' X' Qlaiaiiilff flIa?i l . 1234:- Qs Ilrsealaee' f' ' 1 if 'ii igfmixix MKENIW vi H 5 IINWMWN J xllllfsuxx The Season During 1940 the Clinton high football team tasted the bitter fruit of defeat, losing seven of the eight games scheduled. The lone win of the season was over Roosevelt high of Cedar Rapids. The linal score of the game, played on October 26, was 20-14. At the half Clinton led 14-7. However, the Roosevelt lads soon smashed to Clinton's goal to tie the score at 14-14. Rooseveltls scoring fin- ished. Clinton's Nicolaisen put the game on ice by plunging over from the one-yard line. November lst was the date of the Clinton- llavenport Blue Devils game. The game was played on the home field before an excited home- coming audience. The Clintonians fought hard against a more powerful squad, but lost to the tune of Z6-0. Captain for the homecoming game was halfback Del Obermiller. Final game of the season, found the gridiron heroes in Dubuque. Before a crowd of 3,500 shivering Ram fans, Clinton accepted another de- feat. Final score: 23-7. The Coaches Clinton high welcomed two new coaches to its portals in the persons of Roger Bowen, former coach at Mason City, and Harry Findlay who acted as assistant coach at Algona. Coach Bowen was graduated from Iowa State college, where he was rated as one of the 'fheadiest quarterbacks ever coached there. He received all Big-Six rating. Coach Findlay was graduated from the Uni- versity of Southern California, where he earned letters in both football and basketball. Bowen and Findlay collaborated to bring to Clinton high a football team which, although tasting a comparatively disastrous season during 1940, showed increased spirit and pep and also a strong desire to play the game hard, true, and with fairness to everyone. With mainstay Don Schumacher, Bowen ex- pects to build a 1941 team which will stand out in the Mississippi Valley Conference football final standings. Findlay coached the lightweights to a successful season and is graduating many of his boys to the varsity squad. FRONT ROW Charles Schultz, Rm-rlmau, Clausseu, lleulmer, Uprliurcli, Cozzolino, Hicks, Gill, lfwltler- sun. Killtluuu. BACK ROW .Xssistaut Coach Findlay, Carly, Srliunincker, l a1'clieu. VVeston, lloltz, Oluermiller. Mellen'- mutt, Rajr-t-vii-lu. Aloluisun, 11:11-ding, Brown. lXlel'lierson, Nt-wlin, Vining, Tyler, Chester Schultz, L'-it-lr, Alwsllirv. llr-:ul C1-:u'l1 llr-wen. Page 54 ROW 1--Ulu-rmillur. Vining, Newlin, Holtz. Vziplxuiri llzmling. ROW 2 - SClllllII!lCk0l', Pzlrrllen. Cozzolino, flziiissrii, Rrijccvirli. ROW 3 W Stewart. vlulmsnn. llicks. Mvllcriimtt The Players At the end of each football season, three of the regular senior players are elected by the team to the posts of Best Sportsman, Most Valuable, and Captain. The honors this year fell to Jim Newlin, center, Best Sportsmanug Jim Harding, backiield, Captain, and George Rajcevich, who played at an end position, Most Valuable? Throughout the year the backiield positions were interchanged, with most of the passing left to Captain Harding. Del Obermiller and Ells- worth Nicolaisen were chief line plungers during the season, and the job of calling signals was given to Leo Cozzolino. Also in the backfield for the Red and Black gridsters were Don Schumacher and jim Piatt. In the line were jim johnson, Charles Hicks, Loren Redman, and Reynold Brown. Not to be outdone in the 1940 line were New- lin, Rajcevich, Bob Claussen, and Frank Parchen. The Schedule Sept. Z0 27 Oct. 11 18 26 Nov. 1 8 15 Clinton Clinton- Clinton Clinton- Clinton- Clinton-O Clinton- Clinton- St. Ambrose-28 Iowa City-19 Franklin- 8 F reeport-2 1 Roosevelt-14 Davenport-2 6 Sterling-32 Dubuque-23 Page 55 Season's Summary Swimming in Clinton high closed its most suc- cessful season, having gone without a defeat in its schedule of seven dual meets, the state high school meet, and the state Y.M.C.A. champion- ships. For seven years Coach Howard Judd has put out a championship team for C.H.S. Only one defeat has marred the perfect seven year record set up by the swimmers and divers. Through graduation the team will lose five members of the varsity squad. They are: C0- Captains Bob Brumer and Lyle Brown, Hubie Norman, Lawrence Bell, and Del Obermiller. Most pleasant of the dual wins was Clinton's defeat over Rockford, Illinois, in the home pool. The Rockford team was the one that gave Clin- ton its first defeat in many a year. The final score was 49-26 with Clinton winning seven of the eight events, losing only the 160-yard free style relay. Page 56 Swimming Team r I I I n I Il ll Rl r Tinglellx. Fresh-Soph Swimming Team Front Row--Hill Tuthill, Gt-urge l'l:1usr-n .Klan Tin It-If lit-ur r' . fl - K Mt-rscli, Russel MCCrr-ery. Back Row -A Robert Chumller, 1. 0 hlllllfll, ,lark Tull- National Records Two national records were broken by the Seals. The first record to be broken was the national high school 180 yard medley relay record. The C.H.S. medley was composed of Bob Brumer, Hubie Norman, and jim Piatt. Their new standard upset the old mark held by a Minnesota high school. The new record was set in the home pool in the Clinton-Moline dual meet, january 23. Delmar Norman was the other Seal to break a national record. His time in the 40-yard breast stroke broke the old record by one-tenth of a second. His accomplishment was made in the state Y.M.C.A. championship held in the Univer- sity of Iowa pool, April 12. In the same meet Del broke the state record for the full 100-yard event. His time missed the national 100-yard record by only 1.4 seconds. State Meet Full strength of the Clinton high squad was seen in the state high school meet. The events were swum in the Boone high school pool, Feb- ruary lst. The tanksters dominated the meet with 44 points. Roosevelt high and North high of Des Moines fought it out for second place, the latter linishing ahead with the slight lead of IEE points. Individual scoring honors went to -lim Piatt. His lirsts in the 40 and 100 yard free style events accounted for two of the three tirsts won by C.H.S. The only other Clinton win was in the 180-yard medley relay paddled by Brumer, H. Norman, and ll. Norman. Others who helped pile up the points were Del Obermiller, Al Stanley, Lyle Brown, jim Hassett, and Lawrence Bell. Next year will again see another strong Clinton high squad. I9l-I-O- Dec. 14 jan. 4 11 24 30 Feb. 1 14 Mar. 10 I-+I Schedule Clinton-47 Clinton-42 Clinton+58 Clinton--44 Clinton-'f51 Clinton-44 Clinton-47 Clinton-49 Rockford-33 Cedar Rapids-33 Moline-17 Fort Dodge-22 Moline-324 State Meet-First Cedar Rapids-28 Rockford-26 Swimming Individual Pictures Top Ro IAUXYI Bottom Row l'iatt. IJ, Nurmxm lllu-rniiller. Ilasst-tl, Htziuh-y. Page 57 Varsity Around Chuck McKinley, a forward, and Dick McNamara, a guard, the 1940-'41 basketball team was built. With fast breaking plays they were able to run up many points and stop many possible scores. Both boys will be lost to the squad through graduation. Playing much of the time for the team were jim johnson and Don Schumacher. Both will be back next year to play even better ball. Another regular who will be back next year is Lester Bur- meister. Les saw plenty of action this year. At the other regular forward position through- out the year was senior Bob Anderson. Late in the season Bob confined his activities to crutches because of a sprained ankle received during one of the games. Lightweights The lightweight squad also saw plenty of ac- tion. Winning and losing, both of which ran throughout the season, were on the schedule. Much of the playing was left to Joe Robinson, Vernon Fester, Billy Blinkinsop, and Herb Ab- shire. Both Robinson and Fester were used as relief men for the varsity players in games. Assets is the best word to describe their valuableness to Clinton high basketball. Next year will find them playing regular positions in the Clinton lineup. It will take a valuable player to fill the shoes of Paul Woods. Woods has played hard all year and improved in so doing. His loss to the team through graduation will be a blow to the team. Varsity Basketball Left to Right ll-ni Ss'llun1:u'kt-1. llick hl1'X1lllIlll1l..lllll ,I-ilmson. t'li:u'lt-s XlvKinln'y. l':lul XYoo1ls, l'u:1m'li River-r lluwril. Lightweight Basketball Front ROW lirlly Illinlt ilsop, .lov Rollins-ni, llllIll'lk'w llrulw- uvl. Yri non l t'stcl', Vozltli lfimllay. Back Row lfa rl llinrichseil. I Ray l.:lmg1'. lill 'llylnx xVIIlft'l' llzuust-n. Ri-vm-lil Iir-mn. Page W The Season in Review Clinton high's basketball squad saw fast action during the 1940-'41 season. Of the 18 games played, the hardwood players dropped 14 games. At Dubuque, December 13, the Kings defeated the Rams by the narrow margin of seven points, the final score standing at 33-26. Slow at the start, the fellows soon found the way to the basket, from then on it was smooth sailing. january 7, again found the team in Dubuque. This day the Loras academy tive was to taste defeat. Loras' team couldn't quite take the lads in a close game. Final score was 18-15. Fresh from their victory over Loras, the team played the Fulton squad. january 10, was the date of the game and Clinton showed the way throughout the game, piling up a final score of 19-11. Clinton's final win of the season was over the St. Ambrose team. The game proved fast and furious with Clinton again showing the way. At the end of the game, the score stood: Clinton, 17, St. Ambrose, 10. D an. Feb GC. Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton- Clinton -19 Clinton- Clinton Clinton-17 Clinton Basketball Individual Pictures Row l llluk NlcN:un:u': ll il1llll'll'ixl'l' lim lol R 2 i.l'Sil'l' llurmi- I l'ilIll'lt'S Xlvliiiilvy. l'zn1I XV l Sterling- McKinley- Fulton- Dubuque- Davenport- Franklin- Loras- Fulton- Fast twaterloofj New Hampton- St. Ambrose Iowa City Davenport Iowa City Loras Dubuque St. Ambrose Roosevelt In Wrestling Under the coaching of john Carlsen, the Clin- ton high wrestlers ended their season with nine wins as compared with two losses. Outstanding in this year's competition were Co- Captains George l'Dutchll Rajcevich and Albert Mouse Winters. Both placed second in the dis- trict meet, held at Oelwein, February 21-22. In this meet Clinton tied for fifth with Lamont. Next year the grapplers will be without the coaching of Mr. Carlsen. His new position in Washington, D. C., ends his Clinton high services, which have lasted for four years. Davenport was the only team to defeat the Clinton squad, taking both dual meets, the last by a mere two points. Wins were over Fulton, DeWitt, Savanna, and Maquoketa. Page 60 Wrestling Team F ont Ro Back R Track Team Row I liasman, Gill, l7r-clllersun, Innes. livn-riliaiil, lint-kr-Inn, M, lim'lu'rt, lfnjrv- vicli, llnwsmi, Cuacli I.lnyrl llarper. Row 2 - l.e-onarrl, l':irclien, Sanderson, Spnmiclg Rockrnlir, .Xlisl1ire, 'l'liym'. Row 37Al1ll'Sll, 'Clzu'k, li, Nicnlnisvn. Carly, McNamara, Sclirncrlr-1', Xlitvlwll, lunge, vlnllannst 1 Track Last major sport of the year to tinish its sched- ule is the track team. This year's squad was coached by Lloyd Harper. May 3, was the big day for the tracksters. It was then that Clinton high held the widely known Gateway Classic. Davenport high carried away first place honors. Clinton ended up in fourth place, after being beaten out of third by only two counts. In the state indoor classic, Clinton placed sev- enth. The championship events were held at Iowa City in the University of Iowa Field House. Mainstays were Bob Cady in the hurdle events, Harvey Mitchell in the sprint events, and Rey- nold Brown with the javelin and shot. h s coached l' nnis N ' Nelson a. ' ' ' h in 9 For another season. tyrant he tennis team which represents Clinton hlg nany tennis tournaments. Hob Anderson, senior. proved to be the main- xtay of the squad. His performances in the sin- gles brought many points for the River Kings aquad in tilts with the various schools in Eastern lowa and Western Illinois. Another asset to the team was jim Newlin. He, tlong with Anderson, showed many an opponent tow to play a good game. Tennis is a renewed sport in Clinton high and s gaining more popularity every year. Under the :ble hand of Coach Nelson it is becoming among he leaders in sports to represent Clinton high. Tlirough graduation the Kings are losing some mf their regular players. but many young players ire coming up. assuring Clinton of another good ,eam next year. Golf Golf this year, as in previous years, was coached by Grant Nelson. His teams have come forth with victory after victory. This year is no exception. Only meet during the year 1940 was with Rock Island, Illinois, September 14. Final score found Clinton on top with eight points, far overshadow- ing Rock Island with a mere two points. On April 18, the linksters placed second in the quadrangular meet at Davenport. The next week, A ril 26, Clinton took on Iowa City and Cedar ' r Rapids. Against Iowa City rning them un P Rapids, at Leda its mastery by tu ' Rapids. the golfers ' m Clinton showed 'ff Against Cedar upreme bv defeating the ClCI', 956 - 2.11. ere still s , ' for ed they w he way show f 9-3. ' :howed t lt by a score o Gene Eberle, with his 74, s the golfers. His high score was in the meet Cedar Rapids. Tennis Team Front Row Ityr. Munson, lf. Nei-ilvauer, K. Claussen. ll Slltllll- 'I'ou'nsunl Ilonelirake. ' ' ' lranl Xtlrstlll. Sack Row loam lil llulta-en Ha-lsen. l':ilum. Xu an Ilix int Yexvlin, llnrn- Golf Team Front Row 'I'.mnst-uni, tliilet-risen. li. Neu- lJllll'l'. l'orler, lilseu, llassvtt. .Xllem:in. thlltulilm. 'ant Nelson, l'm-tersoii, -in, Sirx-nl, Back Row -t't-arli 1.1. 'l'l'1pp, lh'mvn, Ilrimiei, .lolmst Nye, Ilan-son l'fluerlr'. yhkk- LUN , W 5,51 mmf XN'1r1'1'y, worrv 1l11ll1111 1111 I1 1 I , .... lwlml 111:11 13111 '.... liccp Ill' . . . . 211111 01111 . . . R:1l1, 11111 , . lim ' Ncill 111111 ' ' ...L'I' 1 we . ' 1 IIUIIIL' ilrm ' .lIIICh . . . llllll 3 1.111111s . . . Uhf . IU11 , . llifgn' . I King Zlllll J - . I1111'11111' IN 1111-11 . . . ii ' , 11111 ' C,,'1lxc11 ' 11111 ' P- . . . M:1111:1 1111154 1117 . . . II111111-w1111i11g 1,1.1ls . , l'1liK'L'S . . lgilllll . . . . With cusu . , IJu11'r111i11z1'- lllllg sclwul . . . I,i11c 1111 . ' llmw11 , , , I1 111 . . . fill 11:11':1clc . . . . l'l111'111I111'z15 . , H1'11vc lm . , l'.LH'L'! Badminton Badminton is a relatively new sport at Clinton high. Because of the large group of girls which comes out for this sport, the girls are asked to choose a partner and play doubles. This year there were S6 girls entered in the tournament. In the semi-finals Coletta Lambertson and Lois Hagenson won out over Virginia Thoms and Maryevelyn Dickey: Jeanne and Jeanette Red- man beat Lois Stamp and Mildred Sander. In the tinals Coletta. Lambertson and Lois Hagenson were defeated by Jeanne and Jeanette Redman. The tournament started March 17. The games were played off after school. Girls from all four grades in school were permitted to enter the tournament. This game is popular with the girls and arouses the interest of many of the girls who :ire interested in sports. The tournament was rlirected by Miss Juanita Reed, girls' physical education teacher. Marian Tadsen was the bad- minton manager of the Girls Athletic association. Archery Archery is open to all junior and senior girls during the spring term. This sport has been in- creasing in popularity ever since it was first started. This year the tournament started April 18. Shooting was done after school. After the practice season is over a Junior Columbia round tournament is held. Each girl entered in the con- test shoots 24 arrows from a distance of 20, 30, and 40 yards. The girl with the highest number of points wins the tournament. She is presented with an archery medal at the annual G.A.A. ban- quet. There were 25 girls out for this sport. Archery has increased in importance because there is an increasing tendency toward individual sport. Archery is now being used as a spring sport in the regular gym classes. Arlene Krebs was the arch- ery manager of the Girls' Athletic association. Nancy Sugg won the tournament this year, scor- ing 56 hits out of a possible 72. She had a total of 279 points. Badminton Left to Right t'r-lt-lla l.:ninln-1'tsmn, ,ln':il1l1t-Ile Rt-ilnlali. Ileziiiiu- Reil- Illllll, l.-:is IIIIHUIISUII. Archery Rovv l l':V-Ulylll linllitwt, Aliltlrcil Samlvr, laus htalnp, Rnlfel't:i hi- lvlt-, I't-ggv l'ullt-V. Shirley Moore, 'Iivt-lyn Nlulnix, Misshluanita Reed, li1sIi1lt'tm'. Irma -IUll1lllSl'll, lirnai Un-soil. Iilt-aiiur llavies, Alice Ruwlll el g. Row 2- ,Nuuzia Cailziliwsm-, Georgi- annzi Ri-gt-iixwtllvr, lh-tty Stillman. l.il:l llrulm, lit-tty lvrrsun. Arlint- l'1li1lN1'll. .ivan l.illin-, lit-tty May l jones. Nancy Sunil, lletty lley- l singer. Arlim- Krebs, Joyce NVUSI- l plial. litlitli llolmcs. 1 Page 63 Senior Basketball Basketball is the most popular sport for girls at Clinton high school. During the winter months the girls start practicing. After several weeks of this the teams are chosen and the tournament games are played off. The seniors were defeated by the sophomores 25-17, by the juniors 11-9, and by the freshmen 14-8. Mildred Sander was the senior captain. Basketball is a required sport of the gym classes during the winter months. Many of the upperclassmen do not take gymna- sium work in class and this sometimes hampers their playing, as they do not have enough time in which to practice. Page 64 Senior Basketball ariun I I Ill ll Junior Basketball Left to Right---Miss Juanita Ri-ul, instruc- tor, Marian 'l':nlsc-n, Luis llagvnson, liulry 'lluunpsmn Luis Stznnjw, ji-:in l'4-tr-rs, I,n-ta Yourd, llorotliy Pettit, Mmgm-i'itv .Xu- ilersvn. Junior Basketball This year the juniors won the basketball tour- nament. They beat the seniors 11-9, the freshmen by a score of 20-4, and the sophomores 16-4. jean Peters was the junior captain. The juniors seemed to have worked out an effective system of han- dling the ball which proved to be a great advan- tage for them. They also had several girls who were able to make baskets quite often. The games were supervised by Miss Juanita Reed, physical education teacher. Dorothy Pettit was the basket- ball manager of the Girls' Athletic association. Sophomore Basketball The sophomore team played good basketball in the contest and will have a promising team next year also. The sophomores defeated the seniors 25-17, the freshmen by a score of 16-6, but they lost to the juniors by a score of 16-4. Doris Nissen was elected as captain of the sopho- more team. The sophomore team also had good team work, members who could make baskets, and quite a lot of speed. The sophs only lost one game, which was to the champion juniors. The tournament was directed by Miss Juanita Reed, physical education teacher. Freshman Basketball Freshmen are required to take basketball in their gym classes during the winter months. Teams are chosen in the same way as in the other classes. The tournament games are played off after school. This year's freshman team showed good possibilities. In the tournament the fresh- men won one game and lost two. This team beat the seniors 14-8, but the juniors beat the fresh- men 20-4, and the sophs beat them 16-6. Jacque- line Justis was elected captain of the freshman team. Girls going out for teams receive points toward their G.A.A. letter. A certain number of points is given for every night that a girl comes out. Sophomore Basketball Row l--Jeannette Rodman, lithel Gray, Marion Reima-rs, Doris Nissen, l.oi'raiuc Niehuhr, Jeanne Rcrlman, Miss Juanita Rr-eil, coach. Row 2 -Agnes l'vt:-rs, Jean Wcstho, lN'l:u'yevi-lyu Dickey, l.urrtta Yuural. Freshman Basketball Row 1 ---- Jane Dierksen, Helen Lass, Doro- thy Tischauser, Miss Juanita Reed, coach, I.aVci'n Judd. Jacqueline Justis, Jacque- line Elm-rliardt. Row 2-LaVern Matthews, Dorcas Dawson, Phyllis Flmnell, Marcia Hill. Page 65 i S- in Sophomore Volleyball Volleyball is open to girls from all four classes. Class teams were organized and a tournament was played. This year the tournament was won by the sophomores. Last year, volleyball was open only to freshmen and sophomore girls. An intra- mural tournament was held between the classes. This type of tournament was changed this year, however, in order that girls from all classes could take part in the contest. This tournament proved to be interesting because many of the games were hotly contested and only won by narrow margins. This sport is well adapted to the physical educa- tion program, due to the fact that it may be played both indoors and out. Miss Juanita Reed, girls physical education instructor, directed the girls playing in the tournament. Jane Fahr was the volleyball manager of the Girls' Athletic association. Page on Sophomore Volleyball Row lf' Miss Alllllllllil Rot-rl coxivli, lutlir-l l-ray, Nlllfltll R ll I I R l I ll l't X NY l l IJ ' Nissen, l.orrnim- Xin-lmnlir. Row Zn ,lrxmm-llc Rvrlnmn. Nlnry vvelyn Dickey, Nlnry Nunn ,lm-nn XXX-stlio, l.nrr'll:i Yuurrl lla-ln-n R:ujrevir'l1, -llillllll' R4-fl lllllll. Pollywogs 1' A , . :ir'y1 'ir s, u 4-ri slructur. 2 .Ivan lllinlcinsop, t':n'lr-en X l' l'l Xl Pollywogs This is the seventeenth year for Pollywogs. girls' swimming club at Clinton high. Member- ship of this organization is limited to those who pass the required swimming tests and who are voted in by the present members of the club. This organization is part of G.A.A. A few years ago a point system within the club was worked out. Points are given for skill, endurance, form, speed and diving. The girl earning the most points dur- ing the year is presented with a swimming medal at the annual G.A.A. banquet. This year the members of the club have spent most of their time working on life saving. They have been learning the different holds and approaches that are necessary in saving a drowning person. Ofii- cers for 1940-'41 were: president, Jayne Tingleffg vice president, Carleen Petersen, and secretary- treasurer, jean Blinkinsop. CIIIICVS, K' Cl ll' l, ' l'1lllt'L':x l'llC'l IC , . llll 1' K' l, 4ll'lh Sllrle. l.Ilxt'l'll Alwlrl, Nlzxrclil lllll, Miss .lllllllllil Rr-4-rl, rn- Senior Hockey Hockey is one of the outstanding sports among the junior and senior girls. It was started in Clin- ton high school in 1927. Each team is composed of 11 members, live forwards, three halfbacks, two fullbacks, and a goal-keeper. Practices were held twice a week during the hockey season. At the conclusion of several weeks of practicing the teams are chosen and the tournament games are played off. This sport is not taught in the regular gym classes. Each night that a girl comes out for the sport she obtains five points toward her Girls' Athletic association letter. In the practices after school the girls are taught skills in dribbling and driving the ball, passing, dodging, and offensive and defensive team play. In order to win the con- test a team must win two out of three games. Miss Juanita Reed, girls' physical education director, coached all of the games. jean Blinkinsop was the hockey manager of the Girls' Athletic associa- tion. Junior Hockey This year's hockey tournament was not won by either team. It ended in a tie. Four games were played, each team winning one game. The other two games ended in scoreless ties. The first game of the annual series was played October 28. The seniors proved victorious by a score of 2-1. Mil- dred Sander and Ethel Dawson chalked up the scores for the seniors, while jane Snell accounted for the juniors lone tally. The second game was one of the hardest fought games of the contest. After several overtime periods it ended in a score- less tie. Due to repair work on Coan Field, the next game was not played until Monday, Novem- ber 18. In the second period, with less than one minute left to play, the juniors were able to push over a score. The game ended with the juniors on top, 1-O. jane Snell made the winning point. Monday, November 25, the fourth game ended in a scoreless tie. Senior Hockey Row 1 .Xllmi-rin li:u'Iv.'ls, ln-an lug- xversi-ii, .Ii-:nu I llmlvrwmnl, l'Ih-:imir Ihr-rlcscu, lh'Illlll'l'll S:nmln'r, litlicl livers, M:iriun llvnilixi-u. litlivl ll:iu'sun. listlwr lkiyseu. NYinilri-ml l'l:irlu-, Irma jlolizinson, Miss .lun- nilu Ri-i-nl, instructor. Row 2 ,lean Illiukinsop, .Xlirc Rus- vulwrg, lli-tty llcysiiigi-r, l':irli-vii l'vli'l'Sm'll. junior Hockey Left to Right - Miss juanitzi Recd. ilISil'1lt'1ill', Luis llagcnson, Ruby 'l'l1oinps-ru, l.ois Stmnp, llvlen lirznlizim, l.c-tai Yuurcl, Xl:u'inn 'l':nl- sen, lh-vcrly Gm-iiiie. Page 67 Q IF! ,f ,V - Z lx? Rlz11'gz1rct 211111 Janie after 51-11001 . . . . 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Vi DRESS IN STYLE DRESS FOR LESS AT The Store of Youth junior and Misses Apparel that appeals and satisfies the sub debs of Clinton Young Men's clothing and haberclashery that is snappy and up to the minute in style YOU'LL GET MORE STYLE QUALITY AND VALUE at Clinton's Most Progressive Store ARCUCCVS Where the Crowd Goes Delicious Sundaes Buttertoasted Sandwiches HOME MADE ICE CREAM, CANDIES We Carry a Complete Line of Popular Records Also the Modern Record Players Clinton Vending Machine Co 411 South Second Street Phone 536 Has Outfitted Ten Generations of CLINTGNIANS Yes, since 1900 we've sexvecl ten complete generations of Clinton High studentsg we sold your father's their first suit oflong trousers and we hope we'll sell your sons. Martin Morris Co. has always retained a youthful viewpoint when it comes to what you fellows want. If it is a new suit, a sport outfit or the newest thing in haberclashery, we have it and it's priced to make things easy on dad's poclcetboolc. MARTI t MCRRIS CG. in-f i GIF 7' 700 PROUD GIVE THE W E E K Pays for it GOUDMAN'S A. L. Espey, Mgr. JEWELERS The greatest watch value in our history! . . Small dainty, accurate-the 17 jewel Bulova Priscilla represents the utmost in watch perfection. Fifth Ave Qualify Flowers Photographs fm, all ' Occasions In Clinton It's 2 , an and Photo Supplies g 7114 A Complete Line of Suppl 4 A I I I 4 S h A B h S ll d M0 ' 225 Fifth Avenue South Phone 3636 J Ph 861 The Midwest N ofvelty Co. Will Always Have Your F afvorite Records 206 Seventh Avenue South Phone SSO Throughout the Summer 0 0 Remember Where to Get The Materials and skill Delicious Malted Milk that go to make Butter toasted Sandwiches Swift's Ice Cream---all flavors S 1- you'll find at the M. SL A. And Always Curb Service i-'- l I7 Years of Faithful Service Dorotl1y's an Soda Grill M. SL A. Boot Shop McGonegle SL Arlen 100 North Fourth Street 235 Fifth Ave, SO, Congratulation Seniors! We Will Always Be Happy to Serve You Hill's Studio ZIIZ Fifth Avenue South Phone 4272W Quality Printers Since 1870 Phone l355 l35 Fifth Avenue South EFUCDME FUUJ Q Pllif -HEP Rs FURNITURE e2 CARPET CO. CL .111 ln MCLASSICS 'WZQQM S19 95 In Wool and Camels Hair A must For every warclrobe-V the most versatile and useliul coats campus and career girls can possibly own. Styled with classic character that stays in fashion. Superbly tailored to fit and look like they cost twice their price. 'Campus Coats-Third Floor THESE POPULAR PRODUCTS FROM CORN MAKE IT EASIER TO PREPARE TASTY CEFEZN .,.1,,..,m: 211:22 MEALS STARCH SM , f -----M 5 Yr fi Clinton package products are J known for their outstanding high quality and purity. They are carefully prepared from choice mature Iowa corn. When you buy Corn Starch, Gloss Starch, Salad or Cooking Oil, Dextrose Chealth sugar? or Dessert Ask for At Grocers Everywhere CLINTON COMPANY Best Wishes to the C. H. S. Graduates from Marguerite? Studio 232 Second Avenue South The young folks favorite photographer BUICK BRAN T H 0 E S PETER STAMPE Shell fm, the One-Stop Service I PHGNE 1238 EN 101 North Second Street F Shellubridation Goodyear Tires Willard Battery Service S HQFK SQQREE ' ' ' l Car Washing and Polishing GUS A. BRUMER, jr., 509 So. Second St. Jeweler We Have the Goods atC CS W h H ll Ill I LTO ll , Q wllfcf, Dramonds 8' 2 ox' , ' if 2 SE ' Silverware wvalflanv 4 'ik' af 22 93 Clocks 9' . 00011 ndp Movie Cameras iz N 4 This ad when presented at our store is worth 351.00 on a 35.00 purchase ALLEN PRINTING CO. TON. IOWA n J.. 7 -Ja .vw .K k xl' n Q. x - n . 5 fo xp .-..r VM, ,. . FA. IE' ,. 1' 5,111 '51 .N 1, , . , 1 , ..v, K., N 5 , , :LL 5 I. I , , ' 1 W Y . X, 5 . ,L l . : 1 ' 1 . l' ,. NX 1 ' R' '- . , , r ' ' , 1.54 , , ff H x - ', hx. Linh... K- . , .v.,o ': if N 1. . A mf ' ' , I il, D .. X , . 4 ., .4 . 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