Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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The undermin- ing forces of greed, intolerance, and passivity can be combatted only by an alert, educated citizenry. The class of 1942 goes from Clinton high with knowledge, and a determination to use it to the best advantage for their country. I A zinvfxfw, , 1- .1 ..F.gb.N pr 4 . H ..-V'4 5 mf-fff A'f uw, uwdnful 'L ,QV ,'f'f ' - -W-f+ wm ..,., Wm . I ' 1'u l '. U fm. if W. if -A- . 15 f yy Q ,,,H wr..-1.-...,3 E P. was l .' if .,,:- 1 V b ' fQ ' , C 1 I 1 rv x ' 4.2 A 'I 'J 3. H 1' 'N kg., L 'sway' . ' 3 A Q My g 'lags X xl , .ww E fsliigfgg .4 , Ei H' xg' - fr' zwnvaingwsdq , - ,i 33512-K l z 'W-f if 52 Q 1 L3 .M 5 1' rv: ..f,fg+'f'3' 5 U 12 4 355 'H ,..:.wr4.1qfmc 1 A' ' 'Q' liilm., A 'I G,1'f :75 T 'fer I . 6,Wga,.,f: i KH: g g jig fp, ' ,A 1 S if . 'ubwejf -' 'Q 'w 1 4 1 LA T':llf',W1f:.lN' Wm v ! U A' 'fif',J4.E5'1fl1?nj1 E J 1 :gf 'W3Yi4z- - 1 73 v- I' ' F7 'f - Rh IL K QL 4f-AA 3 1? Q S ff, Ai! c A Y 1 ' f 'vf, It ir ' J :Az flq f ul: .'If'J. ,Q ,' s u,...,,,,:.ru-:Rfi 'JI?M V - L ' I' . E ,Zn . . 5 Q .' .X bkjtf'-gnff, ill in ,rj lg - I 'ff r,,', If .-p.A!4w'g:s.,' ,' 9 Q . p-- 3 ,A if 1 -f rsii 'W-. E. -LQ:,:TWw-Qmglal-.ii U E 3 .31 ' .piggy -, . .QXQ Ten-wqkwh N3 4 af J nf' .--. 'I . .4 -'v-,.'Q'!:'xahlu-M ,J G. 4f4 'Q',iSX,n Q35 Q ' sg ew-f N, A 1- 7 '-3'f3QxW AEGW ki my qi ,linux A ' '. 5 H .Q . .. 5 EQ? X w U6 m mi'9? 7 1 Y . ' 'f NE, 4 ' Qfjtyygxlmmlkgig .I ' f.: I l 0, h ' T ,J 5.5 W ' M r' ,af Q 1 Tr il 'sg'-,ge . .L W. Qu FRED N. JOHNSTON, principal Mr. Johnston came to Clinton high in 1938 as assistant principal and guidance director. ln 1941 he was made prin- cipal. He established an hour lunch period and noon recrea- tion program. Standards of the mathematics and vocational departments vvere raised. With his approval, the student government was revised and improved. Johnston received a Bachelors degree at Illinois college Jacksonville. -lhere he helped organize a student govern- ment and served as president his senior year. l-le received his Master's degree at Northwestern university. PAUL B. SHARAR, director of guidance Mr. Sharar came to Clinton high school in 1941. As di- rector of guidance his work is in three major Fields, educa- tional, vocational, and social guidance. ln educational guidance Sharar helps the student select his curriculum. The testing program is under his supervision. A job placement service is one ol the chief Factors of the vocational guidance program. Social guidance is carried out through an extensive pro- gram of extra-curricular activities. My job is to help the teachers help their students, Mr. Sharar says. Miss Jeanne Campbell is the ollice secretary at Clinton high. She began vvorlc in July, 1941. Miss Campbell attended Clinton schools and vvas graduated from C l-iS in 1936. She received her Bachelors degree in sociology from Coe college in 1940. She is assisted by Miss Ruth Starling, who came to Clinton high in February. Miss Starling vvas valedictorian of her class at Lost Nation high school. She also attended Scovills school, Clin- ton. Typing, shorthand, tiling of school records, and mimeographing The Dial are olhce duties of both Miss Campbell and Miss Starling. Eight Row 1 Row 2 -- Row 3- Row 4' Mercedes Abraham, al- gebra 9, math 9, Gladys Arnold, english 1'l Edith Bach, latin 9,1O, spanish 1. Lois Bair, student advisor, attendance, english 10. Roger Bowen, lootball and basketball coach, pl. geometry. ,X Helen Brown, social sci- ence 9, Josephine Brown, social- ized math 9. Richard Brown, econom- ics and government. Katherine Chase, journal- ism, english 11. Dagny Christensen, girls gym, noon recreation. Katherine Crippen, re- tail selling. Eleanor Davidson, eng- lish 10. Margaret Davis, history 10. Frances Dodge Thomp- son, stenography 19, typ- ing 19. Mary East, english 9. Harry Findlay, social sci- ence 9, assistant coach. Leslie Fishwild, commer- cial arithmetic, biology, boolclceeoing. Corinne Forsee, history 11. Mabel Foster, cafeteria manager, clothing 9. Lyle M. Gilbert, music supervisor, vocal direc- lOI'. Nine Row 1 Row 2 - Row 3 - Max Gmelin, orchestra supervisor. Viola Hall, art super- visor. Marie Hartmann, eng- lish 9. Leo Herkelmann, begin- ning typing, math 11,12 Nelle Jones, psychology, english 19. Leonard Koestler, book- keeping, commercial arith. Ralph Kunz, chemistry, physiology. Marquerite MacCulloch, history 10. Charles McCoy, indus- trial arts 9,1O, vocational shop. Waller McMahon, in- dustrial arts 9,1O, mech. drawing. Eva Mahon, librarian. Oren Masters, industrial arts, woodwork 12. Harriet Mathisen, sten- ography 11, typing. LaMont Olccy, director of radio education, speech 1,9, english 10. Marie Raun, history 11. Row4 - Perle Rider, vocational machine shop. Joseph Schnieder, boys gym, noon recreation. Roger Stoslcopf, econ- omics, government, band instructor. Isabelle Strieb, foods 9, home economics 10. F. W. Yos, physics. ,QU 1-maui ff 'Wal'- W '-. f qN, if , 4 I ' K' Af f' ff' NJ, mf , 1 3 L 54 N' Wk 'I I . f 'N l Y 1 r I ' !.. . ' 1 ' nv' N '14 v S ,, 'hun rv! . vo ng- I t wphiil, W Kxffx ff l'. X x 7 f 'aa M' if Q f m? REQ X, f f ?T'n 5 5 ci2.M2Q XM ggi T XQ- . ' -5 A , 'J Fx . , A 'X ' . s . R l 1 ,,,?,r' 0 1 , M A y i . ,. ...,,,.,,,,,w A r A Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Abslnire, Clarence Aitclmison, James Anglese, Genevieve Balmnsen, Glenn Balcer, Dale Baldwin, Franklin SENIORS Class of 1941 ge! diplomas. lwelve Bartz, Pauline Batlier, James Batlwer, Jolwn Bembenelq Robert Bingl1am,Nlary Belle Bolca, Duane Briggs, Joanne Bromley, Corwin Brown, l-larry Burlcert, Merlin Burmester, Perry Byam, Donald SENICRS Art, Janey, Row 1 Byers, Robert Center, l-luglx Clarlc, James Clausen, Elaine Clausen, Harold CI:-gg, Arnolfl eg Vi Row Q Cornell,Artl1ur Cristman, Robert Cummings, Ann Davies, Eleanor Dawson, Brian Dellit, Wayne Row 3 Densmore, Dolores Driver, Rullx Drury, Lyelon Dully, Mary Jane Ea9en,Willlan1 Elwlers, Prana 'T l wi l 'Q llnrteen 'v 'J r 'I an Q l ' f' 4' M l Qi I ffrk ,I y ' K' l V ' Z .ff f ,V ,4 I. +P? K I 3 A ,kwa 413 ,f r Jfafl 1 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Ely, Flora frps, Marilyn lfyermann, l-lenry Falwr, Jane Faur, Robert Fester, Nlarion SENIORS Art editor Beau works on annual. lourteen Freeze, Grover Fries, l'lenry Gallery, Jaclf Gault, Lon Geronzin, Camilla Gertsen, Eleanor Don, Charlie, and Jim tell the radio audience Row 1 Row 2 - Row 3 Gravert, Regina Grill, Marion Grumstrup, Lois Hagberg, Ardelle l-lagenson, Lois Hansen, Betty Lou l-iiclcs, Charles Hill, Edward Holmes, Edith l-ioltz, Donald Hoover, Leonard Howard, Joseph Hulten, John Iverson, Katherine Jacobsen, Alvin Jepsen, Alice Johannsen, Darline Johnson, James l Fifteen ,..... ..,..,. -U 40 Row 1 Row 9 Row 3 Kelly, Janlcge Knnlcaud, Loss Ksrlcman, Jane Kleeberger, Rosemary Koclw, Robert Koons, Robert SENIORS The gang at Mike'S. 'Sixteen Kraus, Marilyn Lambertson, Coletta Lauritsen, Eleanor Leonard, Dale Leslwer, l-lenry Lind, Janet Loelwrl, Evelyn Ludwig, Carl Nlaclwael, lrene Madden, Geraldine Nlanning, Qriana 'V SENIORS Faculty Row at Qhe Thanksgiving dance. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 McAllister, John Mecreery, Gail McDonald, Lorraine McLaughlin, David Mohr, Lorraine Moore, Shirley Mulnix, Evelyn Nelson, Joseph Neubauer, Clifford Neubauer, Edwin Nicholson, Norma Jean Nielsen, John Nielsen, Margaret Nissen, Marvin Norman, Delmar Norman, William Norton, Eleanor Seventeen . W A I 1 y X W ge-w ,af-39 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 -f Qbermiller, l-lenry Qtto, Evelyn Paulsen, Roy Pearce, Jeanette Pearson, Loren Peters, Jean SENICJRS Senior girls rush into defense work. l lghteen Petersen, Betty Perm, Dorothy pierce, Lewis Point, Jessie Porter, Paul Powell, Harrison primes, Florence Ramig, Clifford Regenwetlwer, Delbert Regenwetlwer, Georgi Regenwetlwer, Robert a Ann 'L-.- .L Rah, yeah, Clinton fight, fight, fight. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Reisler, Fritzi Schultz, Eleanor Smith, Marquis Riclcertsen, Norman Schumacher, Donald Snell, Jane Sadler, Robert Schwartz, William Stamp, l.ois Schroeder, Arlene Schwarz, Muriel Stampe, Phyllis Schultz, Charles Sem, Shirley St. Clair, June Schultz, Chester Shall, David A ', 9' f A 9 ff'-Y Q- , -1 :Wx eg ,Q . .. '17 Q 1 Ninetee Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 r Stewart, Eugene Stewart, Raymond Such, Phyllis Strunk, lheoclore Sugg, Nancy lVaClsen,fVlar1an SENIORS Betly's drumsticlc looks good. lwenty Taylor, George lhompson, Robert Thomsen, Anita lhomsen, l-larlan lomplcins, Patricia losh, Lester Townsend, John Townsend, Margaret lremayne, Ralph lullorcl, Monetta lurney, Leola Upchurch, Fred SENIORS Nighi and Day . Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Vasos, Alain Vovos, Magdalene Waclcer, l-lenry Wallace, James Weber, Robert H, Weber, Robert W. VI' 1 . ,r ' 1 I l ws -1 db Wegener, Geraldine Westplwal, Joyce Wiebold, Katlwleen Willits, LeRoy Wilson, Fred Woodard, l-larold Woods, Pauline Wright, Geraldine Vanicln, Joseplw Yourd, Leta Zastrow, Lola Zimmer, Martlwa Twenty-one l I ,iv . f4,:Wv-i 'L :Sv . rlx' 1 I .3 Q- .Lf M V. -, -' , ' . 'Y ' i if J-'I JUNIORS Row Row Row Row Row 1 Q 3 4 5 Abshire, Herbert, Alleman, John, Andersen, Donald, Anderson, Dolores, Anderson, Kenneth, Andersen, Edgar, Angell, Richard. fxrchibald, Gerald, Armstrong, Betty, Arlen, Jaclc, Baker, Helen, Bartels, Ella Mae, Bell, Leone, Benedict fdflces. ' Eenson, Robert, Berg, Barbara, Bielema, Raymond, Blalce, Ruth, Blink, Elsie, Blinlcinsop, William, Boelceloo awrence. Brauer, Betty, Broders, l.ois, Brown, Charles, Brown, Fern, Brown, Patriclc, Brumer, Marie, Burlcert, Herbert Burtis, Alverna, Byers, David, Carlsen, Julie Ann, Carlson, Martha, Christiansen, Glen, Clarlce, Frances Hassett, James. Twenty-two I JUNIORS Row Row Row Row Row Clausen, George, Collins, George, Coischen, Charlotte, Courts, Mildred, Cotes, Madeleine, Cramm Clair, Cramm, Eugene. Danielsen, Phyllis, Dann, Doris, Dawson, l-loward, Deubner, Charles, Diclcey, Mary Evelyn, Dierlcs, Arnetta Diclceson, Edward. Dxyyden, l.uella, Duhr, Audrey, Dumont, Mason, Dunn, Geraldine, Elnerhart, Bette, Edwards, Lois, Edwards ayne. Eisleben, Joan, Everhart, Carlyle, Evers, Betty, Fenlon, Leslie, Fenn, Earl, Fenn, Shirley, Fester, Vernon lgatley, Jacqueline, Francisco, Phyllis, Frondle, Clive, Fuller, Fred, Gassman, Joseph, Gideonson, Raymond ester, Jaclc. Twenty-three JUNIORS Row 1 gill, Wayne, Glade, Fred, Goddard, Rolland, Goulden, Dean, Gray, Ethel, Guernsey, Robert, l-lalyersen e en nn. Row Ydl-lansen, Barbara, Hansen, Walter, Haring, Doris, l-leide, Arlene, l'lelble, Betty, Hendershott, Colleen Hendriclcs, Betty. Row 3,-Hill, William, Hinriclcsen, Donald, l-lirl, Dorothy, l-lolle, Clifford, l-loop, Wallace, Houser, Carolyn l-louser, Elizabeth. Row 4'--Hubbart, Jaclc, Huber, l-lelen, Hull, Lawrence, Jensen, June, Johannsen, Earl, Johnson, Warren Jones, Betty. Row 5 -Jordon, Maxine, Judd, Phyllis, Jurgensen, Robert, Kamphius, Ruby, Kelly, Peggy, Kjergaard, peter. Twenty-Four JUNIORS Row Row Row Row Row 1 Wiucifl, Myrtle, Ladeholi, Joan, Lambert, Mary, Langham, Miriam, Larson, Margaret, Leahy, Arthur, Leu uci e. 2 Lewis, Christine, Lillie, Geraldine, Little, De Merle, Loehndori, Jacqueline, Lundquist, Shirley, Mal- manger, Oscar, McDonald, Charles. 3 McDonald, Marion- MCDUH, Lucille, Mclfenriclc, Wilma, Mclfenriclq, Yvonne, McMurray, Joan, Meissrier Louis, Michalsen, Cialvin, 4 Miclcey, Doris, Milcle, Theodore, Montgomery, Edson, Moore, Robert, Morgan, Charles, Nelson Dorothy, Nelson, William. 5 Nissen, Charlotte, Nissen, Doris, Niclcelsen, John, Niebuhr, Lorraine, Nunn, Mary, paysen, Patricia. k I . F , i 'SC' if 5 V My Twenty-Five -332 JUNIORS Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 lwenty- Peters, Darrel, Rajeyich, l'lelen, Ray, Betty, Redman, Jeanne, Redman, Jeannette, Redman, l.oren, Reimers Marion, l2enl4es, Arlene, Rich, l-lelen, Rogis, Glenn, Rohwer, Richard, Rose, Jacqueline, Rosenberg, Anette Possiter, Nadene. Runquist, Jacquelyn, Sanderson, Arthur, Schroeder, Lenore, Schroeder, l.illian, Scott, Vivian, Seymour Ruth, Shadid, Abraham. Shanahan, Betty, Sharpe, Belya, Simpson, Louis, Simmons, Robert, Sipfle, Phyllis, Sites, Elaine, Siyertsen Jacle. Flconberg, Loren, Sloppy, Charles, Smith, Edythe, Spalding, Margaret, Standly, Al, Stratton, l-larry, Smith ,rillfyft SIX 1 JUNIORS Row Row Row Row Row 4- 1-Struve, La Verne, Suter, Barbara, Swanson, Eleanor, Swanson, Shirley, Thomas, June, Thoms, Virginia Thomsen, Ba rba ra. Thyne, William, Tinglell, Alan, Tinglell, Robert, Tocltz, William, Tosh, Davicl, Tremayne, Marilyn, Troeger Mary Ann. Efan Epps, Mary, Ventres, Robert, Volclcman, Ruth, Wagner, Gloria, Walde, Jean, Ward, Arclelle, Ward auren. Warner, Charlene, Webb, Verna June, Weber, Ursula, Welch, Ann, Wentworth, l-lerbert, Westbo Jeanne, White, Carla. 5-Winoslci, Marie, Witt, Jack, Witt, Vernon, Woods, Dorothy, Yourcl, Loretta, Zaiser, Shirley, Witt, Charles ' K 31- 'lf- ' gf ' 1:-' 4 ' 'Qc 7. - t' 'N i s fl , Twenty-sever SOPHOMCRES Row Aitchison, Althouse, Andersen, J., A derson, W., Anspach. Row 2fffApplel3y, Balcer, Bartz, Beelendorl, Be Row 3 f'Bendixon, Biclcert, Bielema, Biermal Blohm. Row 4MfBonehralce, Boyert, Bowman, Bowerso: Bradour. Row 5fBriggs, Brown, Buntemeyer, Burmeiste Burnham. Row 6 a'Butzbach, Cahill, Campie, Carroll, G Carroll, V. Row Tfffavenaugh, Chatterson, Claussen, F Claussen, L., Cole, C. Row Bfcole, Collins, Conroy, Coolc, Corlcill. Row 9m Row 10 Cornish, Crider, Cromer, Cronlc, Det lefsen. Dierlcson, Eberhardt, Eliason, Evenson Evers. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1 Feddersen, Fries, Friis, Frimoth, Funnell, 2-A-'Gassman, Gaughan, Gilbert, Gill, Gobble 3fGool, Graham, Grill, l-lagberg, Hall. 4 Hammer, Handy, Hebdon, Hemingway Henriclcsen. 5m Herrity, Hill, Hindley, Hippler, Hol- acre, Lee. 5 a'Hoiacre, Lila, Hoffman, Humphrey, lver- son, lves. 'laa'Jaclcson, R., Jaclcson, L., John, Johansen, Johnson, D. 8WJohnson, T., Jones, D., Jones. E., Jost, H., Jost, Robert. 9 Jost, Rosalie, Judd, LaVerne, Judd, Leona, Junge, Justis. 10a'aaKamphuis, Ketelsen, King, Kirlcman, Koons. SOPHOMORES Twenty-n SOPHOMORES Row 1f Row Qff Row 3- Krebs, Lampe, Lange, Lass, Lauritsen. Lee, Leonard, B., Leonard, G., Leonard, L., Lewis. Lind, Ludwig, Lund, Madsen, Malone. Row 4f Marsh, Martin, Martindale, Mathew, Mccreery. Row 5fMcDermott, McManus, McNamara, Men- Row 6f Row 7a singer, Mersch. Meyer, Miller, Mohr, H., Monlcton Montgomery. Moritzen, Munson, Nichols, Nicholson Nielsen. Row 84Qlson, Ottens, Outzen, paysen, Payson Row 94Peters, Petersen, E., Petersen, l'l,, Peter Row 10- son, N., Pettit. apierce, Pike, Price, Pumper. Row Ruesche, Rich, Roe, Rohwer, Rosenov Row 2 '-Sawyer, C., Sawyer, P., Saxton, Schawl, Scobey. Row 3a Shadle, Shannon, Sibley, Sipes, Sivertsen. Row 4 -Smith, David, Smith, Donald, Smith, M, Sparlin, Spealcman. Row 5' Stewart, Stormes, Stowles, Stratton, Sutt- hott. Row 6 Swanson, laclsen, Thomas, lhureson, Tol- son. Row 7 Totten, Townsend, Triplett, Underwood, Van Horn. Row 8' Vasos, Vaughn, Vogel, Wait, Walsh, Margaret. Row 9',Walsh, Mary Lou, Walters, Weinbeclc, Wilson, Witt. Row10'f Woodard, Wood, Wootan, Zollinger. SQPHCMORES I Q , , .EZ in no Row is ' K V t is 1. I I. n W L, Q Row .A H A 4. 4,2 A V V t Row A a .3 :ne Q ld 1 I, ' A Row ' V if' AN. V. Iegr A Row fx 1 , ffl A A R ti Nw r . I - ' . r ia- i A ii N Row xi gill: Q A Row N 1, A . V' Row s 1 I ,.' T ' f ? ai a It Row Thirty two Adler, Amey, P., Amey, S, Anderson, Dick Anderson, R. Archibald, Bachman, Balcer, E, Balmer, Ray Balcer,Ross. Bailey, Baldwin, Bates, Beckwith, Beecher Norbert. Beecher, Norene, Behr, Bennett, Bentley, Best Biclcle, Bliesmer, Blinlcinsop, Bloclc, Bossen Boyle, Bray, Broadwater, Bromley, Bull. Bumann, Burlingame, Cady, Christian, Clarlc. Comstock, Conald, Coolc, Coons, Cooper. Corlcill, Cotes, Covert, Cozzens, Cram. Danielson, Davis, Dellit, DeMoss, Degerey. Dithmort, Duffy, Duhr, Evans, Evers, Gene, Evers, Grace, Evenson, Farr, Fitch, Fuller. FRESHMEN Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Gendvilas,Gibbs,Gilbertson, Gladl1ill,Goers, l-lannabelle. Goers, Harold, Goodwin, Crams, Greenlee, Grumstrup. Guernsey, Gevy, l laase, l'laclcett, l'lall. l-lamann, l-lammer, Hansen, Harbron, l'lart. l-larvey, l-leide, Henriclcsen, Hein, l-liggins. l-lindley, l-linlc, l-linriclws, l-lobart, l-lood. l'lool4, l-loover, l-lowes, l'lovvlancl, l-ludson. l-lumplmrey, D., Humphrey, S., l-lusmann, lten, Jackson, T. Jensen, F., Jensen, W., Jessen, Jolwnson, Jor- gensen. Jowett, Junge, Kearns, Ketelsen, Kilclegaarcl. Kirl4man, Kjergaarcl, Kleinsmitll, Kolmrt, Koop. Krebs, Kroigard, Kruse, Leal-ny, Leedlmam. F R E S H M E N ,,,,,y,,,,,, Thirty-four Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -Lel2ol, Leslie, Liston, Lorenz, Lucas. Lund, Lutz, Machmer, Marlowe, Marshall, E. Marshall, P., Maynard, McCullough, McDonalcl Meeker. Miller, Moezinger, Moldt, Monaghan, Morgan Nelson, Nicholson, Nielsen, L., Nielson, M. Nixon, K. Nixon, M., Norburg, Northcutt, Obermiller Ohrt. Olson, Ostrus, Otto, C., Otto, M., Outzen. Ozmun, Pearson, Peters, Jessie, Peters, Joan Petersen, D. Petersen, L., Pinney, Plambeclc, Proud, Ramig Reade, Reed, Renlces, Rohwer, Rolston. Rose, Rosenberger, Schawl. FRESHMEN Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1---Schimins, Schmidt, Schoenig, Schroeder, Schultz M. 2-Schultz, Marilyn, Schumalcer, Schuster, Schwarz, Schatf. 3-Sheen, Shellco, Simmons, Sims, Skill. 4'-Sorenson, Sparlin, Stich, Stoilc, Subclell. 5-Sullivan, Suter, Swanson, Temple, Thieson 6fThomas, D., Thomas, M., Thomas, P., Thomas, T. Thompson. 'Ia-Troeger, Turner, Charles, Turner, Charlotte, Ugarph, Valett. 8'aVogecl, Volckmann, Wagner, Wallace, Walsh. 9-Weaver, Webber, Wegener, Weinbeclc, Welin. 10-Welty, Werdermann, White, Williamson, Wise hart. F R E S H M E N ,,,,,,,,,,,, Thi rty-six ' s Leading Senior Row 1- Robert and Delbert R Phyllis S egenwether'-most musical. tampe-best actress. James Wallace-best school spirit. Row 2'-Edwin Neubauer-best personality. Lois Stamp-most athletic. Donald Schumacher-most athletic. Row 3-David Shatl-most capable most lilcely to succeed. Shirley Sem-best sense of humor. Lewis pierce-best actor, best sense ol humor. Row 4-Beverly Goenne-most musical. Jane Kirkman-m Na ost capable, most lilcely to succeed. ncy Sugg-best school spirit. ,-- J Nm N 1 x g' if H Q!!! ' y t I t ,V txxhgiggrxx, A -. ga ' W i Jax P g , H ' ' f y u , -. , - 51, W 1-il' -'cw ' F , . I' , dnl up MN KE 2 xi MAO' ' It . k 3 Li. V' N V' . 9 - - X, , - 416,34 1 ,. ff , ,.-A X , Q gh, Ty, MVN. , with 'N , 'AW if, 5:3 df- X It 1 3 -VN 4' .X t .t A V, 'V i, 1- :AA --h K 'v T . .' 3, ,i 54 'K' '-'v . , ,. xi gif! : '2nf. .' fi? , X 3' iff i' xl Q QIg,g ,' 5' f','1'i,. ' f 5: . 1 , I, Qfi9 4'Qfq?Qf1?1 I . vi I Q Q , ' A N 4 . , 1 79 uhm xw with I may gkffgf' 5 iffbggysaiws-' 'H W' I ffl W m i Xi, Q 3 4 K r 8 . iii? 5. if ft X Y N Mg :fx wah ,w-f'-. h 'T I W . 1 :.,x a , ' Q E. I Q .. Q'-'F rm? Q- f 'FA-N fi'-f' 's GAA M 'M D xl Q13 . H E43 V A Row I Riitrrrii Vi-rtvrils, Rot-nrt Byirrs, David ShrzH, Wnrrr-n Johnson. Row 2 Wflnir' Niitniitl, Jriiin i-lcrrirrii-r, Therzdorf- Rrankns Philip Kirk- -- i- l.--hi Yiiirri, .ifiril Sm-il, Erlwin Nnuhour-r, Lynn Shotl, Coral W-i1 'r Row 3 Miv. Mr-rroilvs Abrnhurri, sponsor, Lourrrn A. Smith, flhfirlr-s Hit lr-rig Tiiiriuiirrfr Slriiiilfg Jirhn Munson: Williorn Jrirrscnj Frances fi-'i-1i', Miss Minn- Rrinn, spfriistrr, Row 4--Philip Fr-iiricrson, Gvorqf- firm' rr limits Snilh, Jrirlr Arlrrri, Arthur Corn:-ll, LnMont Olney, sr iii t,ii--ri Drury Ruhr-ri iiriglrrfl, Drwnrild Arifltzrsori. Executive Cabinet The responsibility of mal4ing good citizens appreciative of the benefits of a democracy and conscious of their obligations to it, rests largely upon the school and the student. The high school senate is Clinton high's answer to this responsi- bility. lts gradual development has been the re- sult ofthe student and faculty ability to cooper- ate. its leaders have attempted to develop an educationally sound program vvhich vvill unify and coordinate extra-curricular life, uphold high standards of responsibility and leadership, sub- stitute real democracy in form and self control in place of teacher domination, acquaint pupils vvith machinery, duties, and responsibilities of individuals in a democracy, develop respect in the group for groupmade rules, develop willing Thirty eight Row 1 Robert Ventres, lauren A. Smith, llarold Clausen, David Shaft, Warren lohnson. Row 2 Philip Kirlcman, Charles Riclcert, Miss Lois Bair, sponsor, Arthur Cornell, Robert Byers. Row 3 LaMont Qlcey, sponsor, Miss Mercedes Abraham, sponsor, Miss Marie flaun, sponsor, F. W. Vos, sponsor. Senate in action. Senate cooperation, encourage better teacher-pupil re- lationship, afford students vvith an opportunity to practice, vvith satisfaction, the life of a good citizen. To carry out these objectives, a constitution vvas written by David Shaff, Arthur Cornell, l-larold Clausen, and Lauren A. Smith under the guidance of Mr. F. N. Johnston, principal. This constitution vvas adopted by the student body September 5, 'l94i. It provides for an executive cabinet of student officers, class presidents, and five faculty advisors. The follovving represented the Senate official body: four class presidents, vice-presidents, four elected class representa- tives, and five faculty advisors. filling these Row I Corwin Brrnrloy, Donald Rvusrhf' Merlin Burk' svn Rollrrnd Cotltloitl Ttrvodoiv Mrklv Supreme Court positions the past year were David Shaft, presi- dent, Samuel l-lumphrey, vice-president, Robert Byers, secretary, Robert Ventres, treasurer, Warren Johnson, attorney-general, Nancy Sugg, bill clerlc, Mary Jane Duffy, assistant secretary, and Lewis Pierce, Hclintonianu reporter. The faculty council consisted of Miss Marie Raun, chief advisor, Miss Marguerite Macculloch, Miss Mary East, Miss Mercedes Abraham, La- Mont Ql4ey, Grant Nelson, and Lloyd l-larper. The first project of the Senate vvas to set up the nevv government under the constitution in accordance with parliamentary procedure. Cut- standing achievements have been the chartering and control of ten school clubs, organizing the school calendar, and reorganizing and adopting the nevv honor avvard system. ln addition to this, an extensive program vvas put into action, dele- gates sent to DeWitt and Moline conferences I Monitors aid given to faculty on Visitation day. The Senate president presides over all assemblies An integral part of the Senate is the Supreme Court with tvvo main functions: testing the con stitutionality of the Senate laws and trying cases of infractions of Senate lavvs by clubs and students. A subsidiary court was established to tal4e care of smaller student cases. The officers of the Supreme Court this year vvere: l-larold Clausen, chief justice, David McLaughlin, sen ior, Jacl4 Arlen, junior, David lovvnsend, sopho more, and Robert lemple, freshman. lhe monitor system vvas under the direction of Warren Johnson, attorney-general, and Miss Lois Bair, advisor. The monitors have a club under the direction of David McLaughlin and James piatt presidents, Frederick Upchurch, vice-president, and John Nielsen, secretary-treasurer. Order! says Sheff. vit, Dtivitl Mclmiiiqhliir, Joseph Nelson, Fred Suter, Rnlii-rt Ounrun. Row 2 Albert King, Howord Onw- Sun, ltvnry Olwrirrillvr, Willltwrrr Euqrn Rubvrl RFQ' t-nwi-tlivi, Dolls:-it Rf-ue-riwvttrvr Keith Brown, Kenneth Aritliwsorr, John Hlolinr, Rolwit Skittl Rnvrnond Hrln, Norlwit Bossi-ii, Wultor Brown, Charles Weinbcck, lilo llntlofiw-, Juciruolinv Walsh, Joan Stratton. Row 3 Vvinon Fnstvr, Jnnrvs Platt, Gerald Archi- lmlrl, L-iwi'r-rifv l-lunrrrlirt-y, Dwiqht Beckwith, Williorrr Nuiirnin, Frml Upchurch, Chnrlvs Schultr, Robert Aittlrison, Ve-riion Witt. Clilton Pi-tvrs, Lvonnrd Hoo vwi, Rolwrt Sivvrtsvn, Donuld Lvonortl Frederic Rose. Row 4 C'-rovr-r frmrzvl Wnynv Brown, Ruyinond -Gro lmni, fiigvrii' Pit-rw, Dtivnl Bulnwii' Hvnry Ever nninn, Cflruilvs Witt, Clillortl Nmitmiivr .lorries Nichf ols, Jost-ph Btiitz, Churlt-s Mortlon, Donn Goulden, Rtrlwit Wvln-r, Rolwrt Cristrinxn. Miss Lois Bair, slip:-ivisoi. Row 5 Jost-ph Sxitt, Rvynoltl Brown, John Nil-lsvn, film-n Christnrrsvrg John Nirltnlsvir, John lownsr-ntl, Finnl F.-lilt, Willitwrrr Schwartz, Robert limi, Clitloiil llollv, Ht-rlwrt Tinnnt Walter' Hon N fi- Front Row David Kirlcman, l-lelen l-luber, Shirley Sem, Robert lem- ple. Back Row F. W. Yos, sponsor, Miss Lois Bair, sponsor l-larold Clausen. Row l Miss ll itz' v Cliiiniiinsf-ii, ullvlsor, Jima Folii, lvldrvtrvf-lvn Dickey. Mory tli i .l iii' i i- vVf-sll .lwiii Sm-ll, l-'lu Ycizrrl, Lois Stomp, Lois Cloussei-, Ri sfilii- .liisl J Slriilliiii, Row 2 Florence Priinns, Juno Thonios, Ruth Blake, l'li.l' s iii fi .Ii iiiifn- Slniiinon, Buvr-rly Gocririv, Georqionno Reqenwether, l ,iiili ilu-ii-i li iris Hrrrinti Row 3 Noncv Snug, .leon Peters. Virqinic- Vviiu' Jul i.ii-livin lfivhnillirl, Joon lmlvholl, Floro Ely, Morqorel Townsend, Miriiin Rim-luis Bntlf- Erwihnrwlt, Chorlenrr Worncr. Row 4-Dorothy Pellil, Viirqiiiii lriiwis, Marv Lou Wiislun, -Gmdldinc Weqener, Oriono Manning, lwv lvlhlriix .l11i:ur'lirii- Eluwrliorl, F-ronccs Bcnf-dict, Mory Ann Troeqer. G. A. A. G. A. A., under the sponsorship ol Miss Dagny Christensen, instituted a new point system this year. lhree hundred points are now neces- sary lor membership in the organization, live hundred points lor a letter. Membership had to be lcept up by attending at least one meeting each week. lwo members received the state award lor 'IOOO points. Meetings were held on Wednesdays and Fri- days, with several sports, such as badminton and ping-pong, available. Qn lhursdays, several teams ol six each bowled downtown, This is the lirst year this has been done in connection with Q. A. A. This is also the First year that G. A. A. lofty Row I Evr-lyri Orin Rem ami iiii ii., iitimi-Q Clfirxi- Mui, Liirnlw-rl, .lvririiie-Hia Ri-il mon, .lvunrw Rr-ziiiinii, Bi-ltv Slniinilimi, Lon-Hn Yotirii, Aiiririirwiii Ni:-lswvi, Ain Mio Dierks, Row 2fHt-lon Bolo-r, Mtiiiiiii Tiiilsnii, Dv MF-nf Litlln, Juno Jvnqirnh imiiiirif- W. li-i ie, Gr 'f'virwf' Anrili-sr' Miirtliii Cliilsiiii, Brvniricf' Lrfrimxr-l, Hvlvr' Rnli, l-1 Vrwiii- Judd, Dolarc-s Mr Marius Row 1.Hr'li'ri llulvvismrix r..ii.,iii.- Niflimiii, Morin Brunir-r, Mnrqtirril Qtniiililiiicl Shir if-v Swanson, Bari, Ar-iislrtwq, .lui Ziiirliiir- Jiislis, Chnrlfwllr- Nissnri, Eiiiiiri Url:-is. Dorolhv Wcnotis. Row 4 Lo V1-rnf' Slriivv, Cnliitlii Liwitivil Son, Frodo Nicholson, Riilli Viwlilwifiiiii, Aiiri Vlfeflcli, Crirln Wliilf Mririlyri Erbs, Mu: inn Goodwln, Lrsig Slwrriii lbtims Nissan Pep in a drizzle. G. A. A. has held Sports Meetings , as well as regular discussion meetings. Among other activities that G. A. A. spon- sored this year were a Hplay Day in coopera-- tion with several towns, a pot-luclc supper, a sleigh-ride, the annual G. A. A. banquet, and the annual Ugpinsters' Spreen dance. They also attended two outside Uplay Days , one at Freeport and one at Savanna, and a basketball clinic at Freeport. Tournaments were held in hoclcey, baslcetball, volleyball, and badminton. Archery also was a popular sport. G. A. A. is governed by the advisory board, a group of girls who plan policies and activities forthe club. Pep Club pep club, tlwis year as always, ltept its quota ol 16 senior members, 14 juniors, and six soplio- mores. It also lcept up its lriglw standard ol spirited drills at many ol tlwe sports activities and parades l'ield this year. line group marclwed at tlwe Gate- way Classic and at l-lomecoming, as well as many regular Football and baslcetball games and several parades. pep clubls slogan lor tlwe season was UA new drill lor every perlormancef' lliis year was tlie last tliat members will be voted in. Next year tlwe requirements lor member- slwip will be met by passing a series ol tests. Qn April 17, 19423, pep club sponsored its annual spring semi-lormal dance. lr was lweld in tlwe sclwool gymnasium. Qllicers tlriis year were: Jane Snell, president, Evelyn Mulnix, vice-president, and Lois Grum- strup, secretary-treasurer. G. A. A. Advisory Board G.A.A. Advisory Board consists ol a number ol reliable girls, all members ol G. A. A. llwey meet regularly to plan, witli Miss Dagny Clfiris- tensen, advisor, tlwe clubs montlily activities. 1-lwese girls bad an important part in organizing play Days lor Clinton lwiglw. Among otlier events tliey also promoted tlwe sleigln-ride party and pot-lucl4 supper. lime board For 1941-49 consists ol: l.eta Vourd, president, Dorotlwy Pettit, vice-president, Maryevelyn Dicltey, secretary-treasurer, Jane Snell, lroclcey, Mary Nunn, basketball, Jane Falwr, volleyball, Jeannette Redman, badminton, Coletta Lambertson, baseball, Jeanne Redman, arcliery, Marian Tadsen, swimming, Loretta yourd, reporter, Jeanne Westbo, publicity, and Margaret lownsend, social. Band talks it over. Row l Sliinli-x Mutiiv, Jimi! Ltii--wtf, .lutiii lltiiiiivivij Bvvvrly -fx-otiiiiiv, Riillt Svxiumii, luis l-iiniislriiri, Fmiiu-s Clnrlv, Jrzm- but-ll, Mum Niriii, Row 2 Culvllii lniiilwvlsuii, Miirtiiw llill, lvlu Ymirtl. Jr-tin Pt-lt-rs, Bvltx Pt-lvrsnn, lhirolliv Vi-itil, Mnrqnrirl Twwiisoiirl, Gltviii i Wiii1iii'v, Gvrul-liiiv Woqvm-r. Row 3 hit-irrmr Duvivs, Ctirml Snxtoii, lrm-if Miitlmt-l, Ai-li-nv Rvnlws, Jvm-nv Slmnrmrr, Loft-lin Ytiuiil, Jvtlniit- Wvsttm, Evelyn Miiliiix, Nirmy Sturm. Row4 ll:-Iriii lltilwisnn, Hi-lr-ii Rim, ,lm-is x-iiiiiisliiiiy Jntiiiir-livin ,liislic .iiwn Kilt iniiii .luliv Q'tiilf.nri, Sliiiliw fiiisw, Virqinin lliimis, lmiii 1-s Bi-in-tin l, frowl Row Mtiiqqvnl Townsend, Jmw Sm-ll, Lute Yourtl, Miss Dummy Cir 11 str Dr ris.c'isQn, it vi. i Q 0 otlw Vcltir, Mary: vnlyri Diclmv. Bock Row Jennie Westlaw, Joro Ftilv, Mory Nunn, Colvllti Ltiiitlwirrlsoii Lo tluitiri Vtiiilis Jt1rirR'livi Jziit' Rl in re wr 1, ui tx ot ian, -rt nf i-t. itv, vt: ic- 1- t-ti-it . Q Q Alpha Hi-Y Alpha was the first l-li-Y chapter organized in Clinton high school. lhus, it has come to be loolted up to as representative of the high standards of Christian living set by all three of the f-li-Vs. Besides regular meetings at the Y.lVl.C.A., and frequent pot-lucl4 suppers, l-li-Y often hears adult spealcers and educational programs. The organization cooperates with Student club in presenting the Christmas and Easter worship services. Alpha chapter sent John Nickelsen to the district l-li-Y conference this year. Qfficers for the year were: Edwin Neubauer, president, Robert Cristman, vice-president, Edward l-lill, secretary, and Arthur Cornell, treasurer. fortyatwo Row 1 William Blinlcensop, Edwin Neu- bauer, Robert Byers, Arthur Cornell, Donald Byam, Ratriclc Brown, Raymond Stewart. Row 2 David Smith, Lawrence Boelce- loo, Lydon Drury, Charles Schultz, Don- ald Schumacher, David Kirlcman. Row 3 John Nickelsen, Dean Goulden, Leo Rosenberger, Edward Hill, James Johnson. Row 1 Leonard Lewis, William Nor- man, Vernon Fester, Robert Bembenelc, Jaclc Sivertsen, Leo Herlcelmann, spon- sor. Row 2 Charles Deubner, Paul Porter, James Clarlc, Lester losh, Wayne Dellit, Leonard l-loover, Jaclc l-lubbart. Row 3 Philip Fedderson, David Shall, David McLaughlin, Chester Schultz, Robert Dalrymple, l-laiold Clausen, Robert Moore. Row 4 Lon Gaultu Eugene Cramm, Loren Pearson, beorge Coombs, Joseph Olson, George laylor. Beta Hi-Y Chief aim of l-li-V is to promote and build Christian ideals and characters throughout the community. Beta I-li-V has been one of the fore- most in carrying out these ideals and forging ahead to stress its principles. The chapter was well represented at the dis- trict I-li-Y conference, having as delegates l-larold Clausen, Joseph Olson, David Shaff, Philip Fedderson, and Charles Deubner. During the past year, officers for Beta chapter were as follows: Vernon lrester, president, George Coombs, vice-president, Robert Bem- benelc, treasurer, William Norman, secretary, and Chester Schultz, chaplain, lom Bail of the Y.lVl.C.A. is advisor of all the l-li-Y groups and Leo l-lerl4elmann, mathematics instructor, is sponsor of Beta. Student Club Student club, affiliated with the V.W.C.A. and the Girl Reserves, this year had Q97 mem- bers among the girls ol Clinton high. Miss Nelle Jones sponsors the organization. Qilicers this year vvere: Geraldine Wegener, president, Mary Nunn, vice-president, Bonnie Ann Gobble, secretary, and Edith l-lolmes, treasurer. Qther cabinet members act as per- manent committee heads or vvorlc on special jobs. A main project carried on by the club this year vvas a survey, 'lWomen's Work in Clinton. A group ot girls made investigations in Clinton as to the number ol girls and vvomen employed in ditlerent occupations, Among other activities, such as regular school and social meetings, vvere tvvo boy-girl dances and a Ra-Ma-and-Me dinner. Kappa l 'li-Y This year is Kappa chapterls second as an of- licial l-li-V club. R. Q. Stosl4opl, band director, is the advisor ol Kappa i-li-V. The club carries on a series of activities, such as parties, pot-lucl4 suppers, and sleigh-ride parties, It also hears spealcers and sees educa- tional movies. The group contributed to the Student club Christmas project and toolt part in the Christmas and Easter vvorship services. Bob lingletl and Verne Madsen vvere sent to the district I-li-V conference at Moline to represent the club. George Clausen, Robert Ventres, Edvvin Neubauer and Jack Arlen rep- resented Kappa chapter at the Dubuque con- ference. Qliicers lor the year vvere: Edgar Andresen, president, George Clausen, vice-president, Jaclc Frlen, secretary-treasurer, Alan linglelf, chap- arn. Front Row lfclith l-lolmes, Phyllis Stampe, Ruth Blake, Monetta lullord, Leta Yourd, Joan Ladeholf, Mary Nunn. Back Row .lane Kirkman, Bonnie Gob- ble, Geraldine Wegener, Lauretta Meyers, Frances Benedict, Marion Reimers, Miss Nelle Jones, sponsor. Row 1 Roger Stoskopf, sponsor: .lack lolson, Donald Anderson, Donald Hinrichsen, David Townsend, Robert Sivertsen, AI Stanley, David Tosh, Richard Rohwer. Row 2 Herbert Abshrre, Eugene Pierce, Cieorge Collins, Lauren Slconberg, Robert Benson, Robert Tingletf, Calvin Michaelson, George Clausen, Edgar Andresen, Row 3 Robert Simmons, Verne Madsen, , .lack Arlen, Wrlliarri Nelson, Fred luller, Alan lrnglelf, Robert Ventres, Forty-three Lu, aw I Bi-vvrly Govnnr, Loretta Youvd, Philip Fcddcrson, Nancy Sugq, Helen Halverson, Franrvs C HPI:-n H i Row I Philip Fvdaf-isrin, Nunn Suqq, Hnlirii llolvursur Francrs Clailw, MiSS Blilli Bacli, sponsor, Jaa Hariinr-v', JOOH Lr-C. Mary Lou Walsh, Cliorle Bicltc-rt ROW 2- Jarqur-line Krebs, Leonard Lnwis, Carol Suxtoi Joan Cahill, Bcvf-rly Rohwfr, Sylvia MIDMINOO Lloyd Jackson, Jann Ivis, Grr-lint-n Hindlvy, Pea C Vlllllnl. Row 3fMarqnrar Wriil, Donald Runschv, Lauren l Sniiln, Gloria Martindalv, Marilyn Briqqs, Jan Gruiirstruri, David lawnsvnil, Mary Kalhr-rinv lvnrsoi .lone Kirltrnan, Joseph Olson. Row 4-Robert Bs-s-lendorl, Robert Woods, Elmer Fr rriotli, Lydon Drury, Marie Tlworiros, Vvrnv Mfr-'lsc Bonnie Gobblf: John Munson, Mary Ann Sylblc. Who is my mother? E1 n mt1rl5 larlw, Miss Edith Bach, sponsorp Joan Ladeliofl, June Thomas, Phyllis Sipnle, alter, Luf-lla Dryden, Doris Mickey. Row 2fMary Nunn, Lois Grurnstrup, R lc M ' G d i L Y Y d Mar Nvubaur-r, Robert Byers, Arlene en es, arion oo win, e a our , - 1 pauldinq, Phyllis Starnpc, Dc Merle Little, Jacqueline Runauist, Verna Webb, A 191D vs Rrl1lRJn er Q f it-r . i,irrr f w , Jack Sivertsen. Row 3nTnco Strunk, Clitlord Rorrii , Janifis Wallace, Robert Crishnan, Gcraltilnr- Nvqener, Elearor Davies, Frances Bene' Rutlr flirt M 'ww- arv Ann Tror-qcr, Joan Eislcrbrrn, Marie Brurrrer, Dolores Anderson V I lwifi-iii, Row 4 Lf-vvis Pic-rfr-, Robr-rl Tinqlott, William Blinlxinsop, Donald Anderson, l s lrlrrssr-lt, William Ni-lawn Leslie For-lofi, Masons Diirnnnt, Alon Tinqlcfl, Wayne Fl lsl-llll l Mr lse Fri illr .wifi , or rw A rs irir, C1 vi:r if ian L rn, U: Fi 0. L ' CI la l atm u Eaclri year Latin club continues to grovv, so tlwat novv it is one ol tlie largest clubs in time sclwool. Memberslwip is open to students liaving at least one year of tl'ie language. Miss Edith Bacli, tlie Latin and Spanisli instructor, acts as sponsor. Cn January Q4 a radio broadcast vvas pre- sented by a levy members of tl'ie group. It stressed tlwe necessity ol Latin in everyday life, lilne broad- cast vvas tlie First tlie club had given. Sometime during tlie year, a vveelt is set aside lor displaying posters, modeled Roman liouses, vvarriors, and dolls, vvliiclw vvere made by tlie students. llwis project lwas been going on lor several years and lnas proved very successlul. llwe annual Latin banquet vvas lield April Q3 ill LllC sclwool Cdl2L2I'ld. Guests WGFZ served lood lorty-four Latin Club ll prepared in tl'ie Roman style, and tliey ate in tlwe Roman manner, tlnat is, vvitlwout silvervvare. lireslwmen boys acted as slaves and served guests vvitli vvater and tovvels between eacli course. A vvedding ceremony vvas a leature ol tlne banquet. It was directed by Jane Kirkman, a member ol tlie club, and liad only members in tl'1e cast. Guests at tlwe occasion dressed in costumes, vvlwicli resembled Roman garb. Latin club meets during tlne activity period, tlie second llwursday ol every montli. Qlticers are: Consuls Cpresidentsb Nancy Sugg and Frances Clarke, praetor Csecretaryb l-lelen Halverson,QuaestorftreasurerlPlwiliplfedderson, Pan American League lhis year a new club was formed by the first year Spanish students, under the guidance ol Miss Edith Bach, who teaches the subject. It is named the Clinton high school Student Pan- American League. Officers are: president, Beverly Goenne, vice- president, Donald Anderson, secretary, Ruth Blalce, and treasurer, Jaclc Sivertsen. ln February, the group held a Fiesta. The main spealcer was a Mexican girl who attends school at Mt. Carroll, lllinois, Miss Laura Molina. ln April the class put on a radio program over KPQS. At regular meetings this year the group heard various speakers on South America. Leslie Fenlon, a member of the club, entered an essay contest sponsored by the national League, writing an essay entitled, What lnter- American Cooperation Means to My Country . Tell 'em Fritzi! Row 1-f Lewis Pierce, Jane Snell, Phyllis Stampe, LaMont Olney, director. Row 2' Donald Hinrichsen, Beverly Goenne, Frances Clarke, Fritzi Reisler, Joan Hammer, John Rc-hwer. Row 3' Jane Kirkman, Patricia Paysen, Margaret Townsend, Shirley Sem, Loretta Yourd, Edwin Neubauer, Row 4- Robert Guernsey, Evelyn Mulnix, Verne Madsen. Elaine Sires James Wallace. Row Little Theatre Little Theatre aims to produce high standards ol dramatic interpretation among the students ol Clinton high. lts chief contribution this year was Hlhe Family Portrait, a religious play, which depicts the life of the l-loly Family. The play lea- tured a number of students from the four classes, and was well received by the audience. lo be an active member of Little Theatre it is necessary to earn twelve points. For a pledge, three points. These may be obtained by being members of play casts and crews. It is customary to have a banquet to initiate the pledges. lhespian officers for 1941-49 were: Phyllis Stampe, president, Lewis Pierce, vice-president, and Jane Snell, secretary-treasurer. LaMont Qlcey, speech instructor, sponsors the group. I-'Donald Anderson, Ruth Blolze, Beverly Goenne, Jock Sivertsen. Row 2-Ezeonor Swanson, Frances Clarke, Miss Edith Boch, srmnsorg Aluint- Vosos, Dorothy Nelson. Row 3- Robert Guernsey, Helen Ann Halverson, Eleanor Dovies, Morlon Reimcrs, Joyce Weslphol, Borboro Sutcr, Vcrnu Webb, Lowrence Boekcloo. Row 4-Arlene Renltes, Morv Louise Ben diven, Ruth Volclcmonn, Leslie Fenlon, Julie Carlsen, June Kirltinun, Joon Eisleben. I .W Row 1 Calvin Michaelson, David Tosh, Elmer Frimoth, Lydon Drury, Roger Stoslcopi, director, Florence Boyle, Ella Ludwig, Annette Rosenberg, Ruth Blake. Row 2 Joan Sutthoti, Edson Montgomery, Gordon Carroll, Phyllis Judd, Lloyd Jackson, Harrison Powell, Lenore Schroeder, Barbara Berg, Jacqueline Krebs, Chester Cole, Lois Nielson, Louis Meissner, Barbara Hansen, Betty Jones, Arlene Heide, Helen Graham. Row 3' Shirley Lundquist, Joyce Van Horn, Doris Cozzens, Richard Kildevaard, Betty Bromley, Phyllis Danielson, Ruth Driver, Robert Ventres, Robert Simmons, Robert Benson, Carl Ludwig, Cecil Kearns, Paul Stewart, Robert Vallet, Warren Anderson, Richard Woodard, Edgar Andresen, Robert Ozman, Monetta Tutiord, Paul Porter, William Jensen, Theodore Renkes, Clifford Holle, Betty Hansen. Row 4 Edith Holmes, Elaine Sites, Elda Hinrichsen, Helen Huber, Jack Coop, Florence Thursten, Eleanor Greenlee, Robert Koons, Lee Lampe, Harold Woodard, George Collins, Jaclc Arlen, Charles Biclcert, Laura Friis, Margaret Evenson, Betty Helble, Lauren A. Smith, Jeremiah Bertramson, Leola Turney, Jaclc Zollinger, Edgar Jones Cstandingb. At the drums. The reeds toot it out. Band E Football ames at home would not seem the Festive occasions they are witTiout the martial music and snappy stepping oi the Clin- ton high school band. At home baslcetball games the band plays lor Pep club to drill. Nearly all the local community parades are added to greatly by the red and blaclc jaclcets and white trousers oi the marching band. The unit appeared in the iall and spring opening parades, a Christmas parade, and others. Roger 0. Stoslcopf, director of the band since 1934, presented the organization in their eighth annual spring concert, on April Qi, with the Junior high unit, ol which he is also in charge. A trip to the Burlington music festival May 8 and 9 was the driv- ing force behind nearly everything that the band did this year. Extra section rehearsals were held evenings in order to learn the music necessary to play at the festival. The Band Parent's club helped out greatly in sponsoring card parties and other activities to earn enough money to Finance the trip. 4'Cornzapoppin , a variety show put on with A Capella choir, also brought in Funds to talce the band to the festival. Clinton high made a grand showing at the Tipton district music contests. Each entry the band sent won a superior rating and a chance to go to state contests. Qur district entries were: Robert Ventres, solo cornet, Harrison Powell, solo French horn, Calvin Michaelsen, solo clarinet, and a French horn quartet composed oi Harrison Powell, Lenore Schroeder, Barbara Berg and Jacque- line Krebs. Fnrtyssix - A'-A A Capella Each year the membership in A Capella choir continues to grow, so that now its personnel numbers over sixty. lo be admitted to the organ- ization it is necessary to be a sophomore, junior, or senior. At the beginning ol the season try- outs are held to determine the new members. lhese are chosen by Lyle M, Gilbert, vocal in- structor, on the basis ol their musical ability. It is the custom ol the choir to give a concert each spring. Clinton high auditorium was the scene of the one lor 'l94l-42 Because ol its superior ability, the group is in demand to appear at many civic functions. l-hey entertained the Rotary club several times at their weekly meetings. When Doctor E. Stanley Jones spoke in Clinton, the choir sang lor his lour evening services. Un palm Sunday they attended the Presbyterian church and sang a number ol religious hymns. Collaborating with the band, A Capella presented HCornzapoppin, a variety show. ln this they did the Chattanooga Choo Choon number and several Negro spirituals. Each year it has been the chief ambition ol the choir to attend the Eastern lowa music Festival. lhey have put on several drives to raise the necessary money lor the trip. Their worl4 was re- warded when they traveled to Burlington, May 8 and 9, lor the 'l94Q festival. Not only does this give the musicians experience but competi- tion with other vocal groups. Several ol their selections at the event were Latin songs, among them Ave Verum Corpus. Raw I ll--It-n Mohr, Dorothy tlirl, Frances Clarke, Gloria Wagner, Lorraine McDonald, Rosemary Kleeberger, Jane Snell, Leta Yourd, Phyllis Sticli, Sltiilt-y Si-ni, lois Criinistriiw, Beverly Goenne, Joan Lee, Joan Harnrner, Row ZiLois Claussen, John Allenwan, Sylvia McDr-rniolt, Nancy Suqq, Hvtiiiiii Dtivit-s, Doris Dann, Mary Katherine Iverson, Lyle Gilbert, directory Jacqueline Juslis, Carol Saxton, Joan Cahill, Eleanor Schultz, Bully Wi-iiilnicl, Marlhti Ziniini-i. Row 3 Robert Cavanaugh, Robert Reqenwether, Delbert Reqenwethcr, Jarnes Wallace, Robert Thompson, John Munstin, Mtiiqurvt Towist-ntl, Lorraine Niebuhr, Arlene Renlces, Theo Strunk, Donald Smith, Richard Rohwer, Edwin Neubauer. Row 4 Robtrrt Mann-, Roln-rl Woods, Merlin Burlcort, Thomas Rich, Mary Ann Traeger, Evelyn Mulnix, Shirley Zaiser, Elaine Sites, Jeanette Kriivqrrr, Oscar Miilinmiqt-i Philip Ftulilvrsovi, Eiiat-ne Stewart. Row 5-Robert Tinqlett, Jack Kester, Verne Madsen, Leslie Fenlon, Mason Dumont, Diianu Holm, ltliqtii tlontfs, luwit-into Bm-lvlrio, Duvitl Smith, Clittord Ramiq. Forty-seven Girls Sextette Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls are ad- mitted to the sextette by tryouts, held usually at the beginning of the year. This year, however, only seniors vvere in the group. lhe six have made a number ol public appear- ances during the season, including a radio broadcast. lhey entertained the College club, and sang on numerous occasions at school, dur- ing Student club programs, as Well as other mass meetings. l.yle Gilbert, vocal instructor, directs the group. Present membership includes: Eleanor Davies and .lane Snell, First sopranos, Nancy Sugg and Evelyn lvlulnix, second sopranos, and Beverly Goenne and l.eta Vourd, altos, forty-eight Front Row Leta Yourd, Beverly Cioenne .lane Snell. Back Row Nancy Sugg, livelyn Mulnix, Eleanor Davies. Row 1 Lyle lvl. Gilbert, director, Rich- ard Rohvver, Clifford Ramig, lheodoie Strunlc, Edwin Neubauer. Row 2 William Northcutt, Allan lroe- ger, Robert Regenvvether, Delbert Regenwether, Theodore Renlces, Uscar Malmanger. Row 3 l-loward Wegener, Charles Weinbeclc, James Welty, .lames Wal- lace, Raymond Graham, Robert Woods, John Munson, Robert Moore. Row 4 Thomas Rich, David Smith, leslie Fenlon, Jaclc Kester, Verne Madsen, Maron Dumont, Lawrence Roelceloo, Boys Glee Club Since its organization tvvo years ago, Boys Glee club, under the direction ol l.yle M. Gil- bert, has been doing outstanding vvorl4 in the lield ol male singing. Members, selected by tryouts at the begin- ning ol the year, lurther greatly their interest in music, while entertaining at important civic gatherings. ln the latter part ol the year, the group pre- sented a concert, together vvith the rest ol the vocal department. lhey also attended the Eastern lovva lVlusic lestival in Burlington on the eighth and ninth ol May. lhere, they competed vvith vocalists from surrounding cities. Qlticers For 'l94l-49 are: Clillord Ramig, president, Richard Rohvver, vice-president, and lheo Strunlc, secretary. Orchestra The Clinton high school orchestra is about the oldest organization in school. This was its tvventy-seventh year. Max R. Gmelin, lounder of the orchestra, still directs it. Community civic Functions, as well as many school plays and productions, are enhanced by the music ol the school orchestra. This year the membership remained at about 30, the same as last year. During sixth hour on Mondays and Tuesdays, lull orchestra rehearsal is held. The rest ol the vveelc only the members vvho are not in the band practice. The orchestra always plays at Baccalaureate and Commencement, when they are held inside. Row If-Marjorie Bawersox, Jane Kirlrnian, Richard Danielson, Pauline Woods, Patricia Heide, Mary Jane Kroiqaard, Virqinia Lor- enz, Doris Cozzens, Audrey Howland, Jacq ueline Rose, Betty Hansen, David Townsend lat the drurnl. Row 2'-Max Grnelin, director: Harry Stratton, Ph-lip Kirkrnan, Delbert Werderrnan, Cecil Kearns, David Kirkrnan, Warren Anderson, Leonard Lewis, Joyce Van Horn, Lenore Schroeder. Row 3fHarrisan Powell, Richard Husnvann, John Niclcelsen, William Nelson, Robert Verztres, Etlqar Andresen, Harold Woodard. Row l-Helen Mohr, Carol Wagner, Frances Clarke, Joan Hanirner, Helen White, Lois Claussen, Shirley Sem, Lyle Gilbert, direc- tor, Bonnie Gobble, Beverly Goenne, Phyllis Stich, Lois Grurnstrup, Hannabelle Goers, June Thomas, Winifred Wallace. Row 2-Betty Weinbeck, Lorraine McDonald, Fritzi Reisler, Annaiean Neilsen, Jacqueline Justis, Mary Katherine lverson, Belva Shar Leta Y d J L El p, our , oan ee, eanor Schultz, Beverly Marlowe, Fave lten. Row 3-Carol Saxton, Patricia Paysen, Vir- qinia Lee Sirnnions, Joan Cahill, Rosemary Kleeberger, Jeanette Krueger Jane Snell, Marqaret Townsend, -Gloria Wagner, Selrna Alyea, Jeanne Westbo, Betty Evers, Elea- nor Davies. Row 4fPatricia DeMoss, Arlene Renlces, Nancy Suqg, Lorraine Niebuhr, Shirley Zai- ser, Doris Dann, Mary Van Epps, Evelyn Mulnix, Elaine Sites, Mary Ann Troeqer, Sylvia McDermott, Marilyn Nelson, Jaclyn Fitch, Marilyn Jessen. Girls Glee Club At the beginning ol the year tryouts are held to determine the members ol the Girls Glee club. Present membership numbers forty. Meetings are held tvvice vveeltly, from fl o'cloclc until 5 oicloclt Tuesdays and Thursdays. This year the girls gave a radio broadcast, sang at the Roosevelt school Dadis night and at various Student club functions. They also attended the music festival at Burlington, May 8 and 9. To- gether vvith the Boys Glee club, they caroled in the halls ol the school during Christmas vveelc. The group sold refreshments at the lootball games and candy during the basketball season, as a means ol raising money. Present oliicers are: Shirley Sem, president, Beverly Goenne, vice-president, and Bonnie Gobble, secretary-treasurer. Lyle M. Gilbert is the sponsor. Forty-nine Clintonian Bi-Weekly Clinton high school students can well be proud ol their school paper. Rated for six consecutive years, 1936-1941, as one ol the Few superior high school papers in the state of lowa, the Clintonian has also received a rating of excellent for the same period in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion contests, These ratings included such phases of the paper as news writing and news coverage, malce-up, headlines, features, sports writing, and typography. The Clintonian is handicapped in that it must rely on its advertising lor the greatest share ol its revenue. Of the total expenditures for the 1941-1949 Clintonian, amounting to S1,397.06, advertising paid for fTp1,19Q.75. The 5130.08 difference was paid out of the activity Fund, whose 570 ac- tivity ticlcet holders received the Clintonian on their activity ticl4et. Because ol this limitation in revenue, the Clintonian is unable to publish as many pictures as other high school papers ol its class. Special issues of the Clintonian this year were the Patriotic number, printed in red, white, and blue, the l-lomecoming edition, the ever popular April Fool number, and the Gradua- tion issue. Sixteen Clintonians are printed during the school year. Clintonian statl members attended two press conventions this year. The First of these, the Eastern lllinois-Western lowa Press convention, was held in Davenport, Saturday, Qctober 4. Robert Simmons, Clintonian business manager, placed First in the advertising contest held in conjunction with this con- vention. At the lowa l-ligh School Press Association conven- tion held in Des Moines, Friday and Saturday, Qctober 17 and 18, Ruth Blake, assistant editor, received second in the leature writing contest. Honorable mention went to ,lane Kirkman, copyreader, in editorial writing, and George Taylor, Clintonian editor-in-chief, in news writing. The National Scholastic Press Association convention and the Medill Con- lerence, held every spring at Northwestern university, were cancelled this year due to war conditions. fifty Row 1 Robert Dalrvmple, Arnetta Dierks' Miss Katherine Chase, advisor, Ruth Blake, Jack Sivertsen. Row 2 l-lelen Huber, Mary Ann Tro- eger, Jane Kirlcman. Row 3 Robert Simmons, Verne Madsen, George Taylor, Lawrence Boekeloo. Clintonians at four. Looking over the annual. Quill and Scroll This year's Quill and Scroll was a small group, totalling only seven in number. The main events on Quill and Scroll's 1941- 'i94Q calendar were a pot-luck supper at the home oi the president, Eleanor Davies, in Jan- uary, the formal banquet and initiation held at ihompsonls lea Room April Q8, and a bicycle hike held in May. Gther evening meetings took place in the homes of Miss Katherine Chase, sponsor, George Taylor, and Ruth Blake. Business meetings were conducted the second Thursday oi each month during activities period. Two members received honorable mention in Quill and Scroll contests, Robert Dalrymple in news writing and Marion Reimers in headline writing. Clintonian Annual Topping all previous records, 661 annuals were sold this year. Juniors led the number oi purchasers with 188. Seniors placed second with 172 ln addition to the padded cover of metallic bronze, the 80 page, l94Q annual oHered a number oi innovations. All iour classes were represented with individual pictures, senior activities being listed in the back oi the book. The number oi ad pages was reduced from ten to four in order to include a double page spread of l-lomecoming and a photo record of the Junior Carnival. Departments, prom, graduation, school parties, the Senate in action, and penny- a-week programs were featured. The sports section contained individual pictures oi the football, basketball, and swimming stars and also action shots ol girls sports. Row 1 'Robert Dalrymple, Leta Vourd, Jane Kirkman. Row 2 f Puth Blake, Miss Katherine Chase, sponsor, Eleanor Davies. Row 3 Helen Huber, Lewis Pierce. Row 4 George Taylor, Robert Simmons. Row 1 Jack Sivertsen, Carol Saxton, JoAnne Sutthoii, Marion Reimers, Miss Katherine Chase, advisor, Arnetta Dierks, Ruth Blake, Robert Dalrymple. Row 2 'Robert Cristman, Patricia Pinney, Jane Kirkman, LaVerne Judd, Janis Grumstrup, Joan Eisleben, Joan Cahill, Lawrence Boekeloo. Row 3 -George Taylor, l-lelen l-luber, Elaine Sites, Lewis Pierce, Mary Ann Troeger, Geraldine Wegener, Dean Goulden. Fifty-one Row 1 Edwin Neubauer, John l-lulten, William Norman, David Mc- laughlin. Row 2 Norbert Beecher, John l-lansen, Charles Witt, Lydon Drury, William Eagen, LeRoy Willits, William Kruse. Row 3 Delmar Norman, George Taylor, John Nielsen, Carlyle Everhardt. BBCIIZIOTS Bachelors club is made up oi senior boys. It was organized in 1938 by lVliss lsabelle Strieb, home economics instructor, who is the sponsor. Main purpose of the club is to develop per- sonality and character, and malce the boys worthy members ol home and society. Special attention is given to etiquette, care of clothing, poise, health, and promoting a happy home lile. lhroughout the year, a number oi speakers have addressed the group. Among them were: Emmett Meggenberg from Van Allenis, lom Beil ol the V.lVl.C.!3x., l.yman Wareham from Milo John's drug store, and Rev. Lloyd Gustal- son ol the First Nl. E. church. The annual pot-luclt supper was held on March 93. Retiring ollicers are: Donald l'loltz, president, Charles Schultz, vice-president, Charles l'liclcs, secretary-treasurer, William Norman, social chair- man, lilly two l Horold Clausen, Eilwin Ni-iiliciiwr, Doriiilil Holll. Williorri Norrrmn. Miss lsfitwv-llv Strict: srionftprg Clmrlvs Hurts, Clnirlvs. SchulV7, Delbert Rvqariwi-llivr, l,t-mnmril Hoover, Doviil Shoil. Rohr-rt Bi-intn-in-l-. Row 2ffLno Rosvribergi-r, Rolv-rt Curly, J nie ichison, Robffr ir , r iur fir o s At l By rs A tl C neil, Willirirri Eogvn- Riiilii-rl Crislintin. Wczyrie Difllifl, Jovi: Gilllvrv, l i1ul lliirli-r, Lydon Drury, Frei: Urisluiirrli Riiy l'-rulsi-ii, Lester Tosh, Ht-nry Lfsln-r, Row 3 Jiilni Hullen, Joint-s Cloric, Cliillnil Ni iiliiiui-z, Snrnuel Hurnphrr-y, John Btilhiir, Diiviil Mi Locghlin, Curl Ludwig, Jost-ith Nt-Isini, Jw scgh Yoniclt, Hrurrisan Powiill Ruvrniniil F Sfewcirt, Henry Opvrniillrv Cliiiivil Riiiniq Row 4-Morvin Nissan, ,Inv-we Binh,-i, Jiilir McAlli5lt'r, Lewis Pivrcn Grrtwrqv Truim Chester Schultr, Enwiiril Hill Ji-rw Ev--in, Frederick Wilson, Hui1'i Ci-rilvi, lbnli-'iii Norrrion, Joincs Johnson, Rutmrt Fziii, Will iom Schwartz. Italian street song backwards? Boys Bowling Club Boys Bowling team, unlilce the other clubs, meets outside oi the school period. lt is, how- ever, composed ol boys who are all students ol Clinton high. lhey meet every Saturday morning at nine oicloclc in the Clinton Recreational parlors. The club was organized in 'I939 by a group of boys interested in bowling. Since then it has expanded greatly in size. lVlal4ing up the group are six teams, each with a captain. Following are the captains ol the various teams: William Norman, Delmar Norman, John l-lulten, Joseph Graf, Edwin Neubauer, and l.eRoy Willits. The team decided to send representatives to lowa State l-ligh School Bowling lournament, John Hulten, l.eRoy Willits, Joseph Graf, l.. Rocl4rohr, and William Norman were the dele- gates going to Des Moines for the tourney. The team came home with a fourth. This year bowling was highly competitive, be- cause the sport is attracting more interest month by month. .,, W van- '3- F' Stamp Club Cn luesday mornings during the activity peri- od the Stamp club meets. lhey discuss all matters pertaining to stamps. ln that way, any question that might come up in the minds ol collectors may be answered in such a way that they will have a clearer understanding ol their stamp problem. Especial attention is given to water marl4s, perlorations and loreign stamps. Exchang- ing is also a main leature ol the club. This malces it possible lor the members ol the group to have an ever growing collection. At various times the club has discussed having pins lor its members, but as yet nothing delinite has been decided about them. Joseph Schneider, boys' physical education instructor, is the advisor. Chess Club Chess club has been an organization ol Clin- ton high lor live years. It was formed when Miss Katherine Crippen, the advisor, came to the school. lvlembers meet every Thursday evening after school to learn and to practice the game. Qnly recently has the ancient game of chess been revived, but already it is acquiring many eager enthusiasts. Lile has been compared with the game ol chess, because ol its many interesting complications. Qilicers in the club are named lor the most important chessmen. lnstead of president, vice- president, and secretary-treasurer they are: Edwin Neubauer, King, l.eola -lurney, Queen, and Edith l'lolmes, Bishop. It has been the custom to have a banquet lor new members, but this year war conditions pre- vent it. Nice legs Mammy's got. Front Row Leola lurney, Edwin Neu- bauer, Edith l-lolmes. Back Row Robert Byers, Miss Katherine Crippen, sponsor, William Cornish. Front Row David Townsend, Joseph Schneider, sponsor, Edwin Neubauer Back Row Charles Bickert, Jack Zollinger, Philip Fedderson, Elmer lrimoth John Munson. 11:-1 1 Lou at tlm e mil4e . . . you're in l-lelen's way, Bill lyn S got a letter . . . Walt and Geor ' freshman dance . . . Mar what you doi ' fty four ...Mari ge IH wo cl y says! l-ln n with o o worlc . . I to stra ur Blake 7 ngers y. . . . tree, My ummumx xi 4 NNN wfvhxt I K jg aww w ? : f Q'e'xf5i'N jI . iff! -3'3 :l, ug: N, 2, N32 Vffxb ,N wwfh gig 'K NW !P'?s7::n9ffff55f 'f N, X A-V S . M A , 1' R51-'A 1 3 ' s-'W K :fri AMF -L r-...Q . 1' jf W 25' ,,,,fffj1',f ff' nf ' A F Kkw u ' hm 7PQ!'qu. 'P I Q X NMQIZQQN -,M rf' q Q 'wmisfi1'n'im ' M ' f ' -554 R ff? ' R XX Lx ff VW 13,0-7 w 'k'- lglxtjjl q 5 .-,A E' 5 , I F' XX , V X' Rx. ,J- 'fl 'Nix J- f' PS,? ' C. H. S. River Kings Coach Roger Bowen Coach Roger Bowen, who came to Clinton high last year lrom Mason City, directed his lootball eleven and basketball squad to suc- cesslul seasons in 1941-1942. Aside lrom coaching, he supervised the re- sodding of Coan Field, which gives Clinton one ol the better high school Football Fields in this area. Fifty-six Varsity Football Squad Row I--KneelinqAChris Christofl, Bill Thyne, Bill Blinkinsop, Loren Red- rnan, Charles Deubner, Fred Upe church, Earl Johcinnson, Harvey Mit- chell, Chester Schultz. Row 2-LeRoy Rockrohr, Dick Nolan, Gene Stewart, Keith Malone, Theo- dore Mickle, Charles Schultz, Charles Hicks, Henry Everrnann, Walter Hansen. Row 3-Joe Schneider, assistant coach, Herbert Abshireg Merlin Burkert, Reynold Browng Don Holtrg Jim Johnson? George Coombs: Nick Goqulichg Clarence Abshireg Roy Lange, Roger Bowen, coach. Sophomore Football Squad Row l-Kneeling-Bud Frimoth, Dwight Price, Ed Jones, Keith Brown, Bob Gill, Earl Hendrickson, Don Totten, Bob Bell, -Gene Evers, Bob Hackett, Dick Triplett, Dean Jones. Row Z-Kneeling-Leonard Lewis, Arthur Moezinger, Jim McCullough, Jack Zollinqer, Don Leonard, Dan DeSirey, Bill Jensen, John Coons. Row 3-Standing-H. L. Findlay, coach: Clarence Saqarg Charlf-S Shawl: Dwain Walters: Larry Pete' song John Hartg Junior Guy: Chrzr'r-s Goolg Bob Friisg Bob Higgins: Joc- Bartzg Dick Herrityg Harry Shawl: Bob Manninqg Joe Osong Wuxi:-e Cady, Ray Schumacher, Bill l-in rnannj Albert King. Finishing with a brilliant lour game winning streak, the Red and Black gridders climaxed a successlul season, ending with a record ol 5 wins and 4 losses, as they scored 104 points to BO for their enemies. Clinton took victories over Dubuque, Sterling, Ft. Madison, and the Roosevelt and Franklin schools ol Cedar Rapids, while dropping close decisions to lowa City and St. Ambrose. Biggest score was the 31 to B dubbing handed Roose- velt high in the l-lomecoming game. Clintons backtield was built around speedy Don Schumacher who did a great deal of the running and passing. Big George Coombs in his First season in a grid suit held down the quarter- back post and threw long passes. Reynold Brown specialized in end runs and Merlin Burkert in line smashes. Charlie l-licks and Don l'loltz stood out in line play. Returning next year will be Reynold Brown and Charlie Deubner in the backiield, l-lansen and lhyne at end, and Keith Malone at center, which should be a nucleus ol a line outlit. Many prospects from the lightweights, including Keith Brown, Bud Frimoth, and Dwight Price, are available to bolster these veterans. Football l94I -42 Clinton QO West Waterloo Clinton T4 lowa City Clinton 6 Franlclin, C. R. Clinton 7 St. Ambrose Clinton 19 Davenport Clinton 8 Roosevelt, C. R. Clinton O Ft. Madison Clinton O Sterling Clinton 6 Dubuque Sketches on Football Players Dynamite Don Schumacher led the Clinton scorers this year with 39 of Clintonis 'IO4 points, or over one- third ol the total. Reynold Brown contributed Q9 vital marlcers and Walt Hansen 'i8. Qthers scoring in varsity games were lhyne, Stewart and Burlcert, one each. Don Holtz, stalwart Red and Black lineman, was selected on the iowa Daily press Associations all- state third team. Charlie Hiclcs came around line towards the end ol the year and played some excellent ball. The other senior members ol the team were Jim Johnson, who started as an end and was later shifted to a guard position, Fred Upchurch, center, Charlie Schultz, George Coombs, Merlin Burlcert, Eugene Stewart, Chet Schultz, Henry Evermann, and Clarence Abshire. Row 1 Cl. to r.D Loren Redman CGD, Don Schumacher CH.B.D, Charles Hicks CTD, Gene Stew- art CTD. Row 2 Clarence Abshire CTD, Merlin Burkert CF.B.D, Jim John- son CEndD, Fred Upchurch CCD, Row 3 Reynold Brown CH,B.D, Walter Hansen CED, Don Holtz CTD, George Coombs CGD. Row 4 Charles Schultz 'TDI Henry Evermann CF.B.D, Ches- ter Schultz CED, Rex Spooner, CEquipment manager.D Fifty-seven Red and Blaclc Hoopsters Varsity Although beginning slowly, the Clinton River Kings cage squad Finally found the needed sparlc and maintained a fairly consistant pace. By com- ing in strong at the end of the season they had a Final record ol13 won and 11 lost, giving them a .540 percentage marlc. The Red and Blacl4 tool4 the measure of Lyons, Fulton, and St. Ambrose each twice and split home and home series with Burlington, Dubu- que, Loras and Savanna. Upset victories were gained over East Waterloo, Franlclin ol Cedar Rapids, Burlington and Savanna. Ralph lremayne and Jim Johnson were the principal scoring guns ol the locals all season, raclcing up in the neighborhood ol157 and 140 points, respectively. Don Schumacher, with 77, and Bob Dalrymple, with 71, were others of the First string who contributed generously to the scoring cause. Bowen's Boys had an aggre- gate total of 71B points, as compared to all opponents total of 811. - . A . . is .sap -- Lighweights From ul-lop Findlayis 1942 edition ol light- weights should come some line talent to help carry on the varsity game in 1943. Bob Gill and Diclq lriplett were the chief scorers of the lightweights and will be valuable as varsity material next year. Keith Brown, with a deadly long shot from his guard position, was a spearhead, both as a scrapper and as captain. Dwight price was a mainstay with his height as an asset. Bud l:rimoth, at center, was another scoring gun. Leonard Lewis, if he can add a little more height to his stature, should be a strong candidate lor a forward post, along with lfdgar Jones. Lightweight victories were registered over many outfits, including Fulton, Roosevelt, Mc- Kinley, St. Ambrose and Dubuquels lightweight or reserve squads. The squad bowed to Loras, lowa City, and Davenport. Row 1 Sitting Joe Robinson, Earl Johannsen, Pat Brown. Row 2 Kneeling -Vernon Fester, Bill Blinkinsop, Don Schu- macher, Bob Dalrymple. Row 3 Standing- Roger Bowen, head coach, Reynold Brown, Walter Hansen, Jim Johnson, Ralph lremayne, Bill lhyne, Connie Bonebralce, manager. l 7 Row1 Kneeling Phil Fedderson, Bob Gill, Leonard Lewis, Keith Brown. we Row 2 Standing H. L. lindlay, H coach, Bob Bell, Ed Jones, Diclc Triplett, Bud Frimoth, Dwight Price. Dick Cosgrove, a member ofthe squad, was unable to have his pic- ture lalcen. Top Row Cleft to rightD Tremayne CcD, Johnson CFD, Dalrymple CFD, Schumacher CGD. Bottom Row Blinkinsop CGD, Fester CGD, Robinson CGD, Basketball 1941-1942 Clinton 38 41 Sterling Clinton I6 Q4 Burlington Clinton Q8 iQ Fulton Clinton 18 Q9 Dubuque Clinton QQ 40 Savanna Clinton QQ 4Q Davenport Clinton Q4 36 lovva City Clinton 30 Q7 St. Ambrose Clinton 38 Q7 McKinley Clinton 37 30 Savanna Clinton 3l 46 Roosevelt Clinton Q5 I9 Loras Lyons Game For the lirst time in many years Clinton met its traditional rival, Lyons. ln this tilt lor the Red Cross Ainbtilance Fund, the River Kings defeated the Northenclers 38 33, yvith Johnson and Schumacher shovving tht- vvay, The Red and Blaclc toolc a setontl vittory by a 36 QQ count iii a tlistritt tournament rematch. Captains shake hands at Clinton-Lyons game. Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton 3 Q 1 3 3 4 3 3 3 Q 3 Q 36 East Waterloo Q5 Fulton 4Q Davenport 33 Franlclin 45 lovva City 33 Burlington 3Q Dubuque Q9 St. Ambrose 33 Lyons 33 Loras QQ Lyons 63 Davenport Fifty-nine Freshman Baslcetball The Freshmen baslceteers paced the hardwood this year in eight competitive games. They won 5 and lost 3. Being one of the best freshmen squads in some time, they possessed two good qualities, height and speed, both of which CHS has been laclcing for some time, Approximately Q5 men were on the squad this season. By coming out every night and train- ing hard, they are developing into fine varsity material. Some of the boys who are probable varsity players are: Gene Evers, Larry Petersen, Jaclc Rieves, Bill Hansen, Ray Schumacher, and Bob Higgins. Joe Schnieder, coach, was proud to say that the first year team played the sophomore reserves and defeated them by 'l5 points. They played Lyons the first of the season and bowed to a one point defeat. As the season progressed they Vvegt baclt. This time they challced up a 50 point ea . Sixty Row 1 Kneeling'fDale Petersen Bob Higgins, John Koons, Bill Jensen, Ray Schumacher, Dave Baldwin, Pat Stoilc, Jack Dun- more. Row 2 Standing-'Joe Schneider, coach, Jim McCullough, How- ard Wegener, Ted Thomas, Gene Evers, Bob Hackett, Jack Reed, Glenn Maynard, Larry Peter- sen, Wayne Cady. Row 1 Kneeling f--Herbert Bur- kert, Junior Vulich, Rex Spoon- er, Darrel Hiclcenbottom, Gene Crider, Bob Goodwin, Albert King. Row 2 Standing'-Ralph Kunz, coach, Chester Schultz, Bob Sadler, Merlin Burlcert, Loren Redman, Charles Gool, Ted Mickle. Wrestling Squad Cl-TS. matmen resumed the season this year under the tutelage of Ralph Kunz, who replaced Grant Nelson. Kunz himself wrestled on the Red and Black Varsity squad the first year it was in- troduced here. Sharing Co-Captain honors this year were Chet Schultz and Loren Redman. This is Schultz's last year in school. Rex Spooner, out of several participants in the state meet, was the only one to place. He wrestled in the 'ITB lb. class. Throughout the season, and up to the district meet, GHS. had three undefeated wrestlers, Loren Redman, Herb Burlcert, and Rex Spooner. All three of them are juniors, so will have another year in varsity competition. The squad finished the season in good style by tying two matches, and losing none, out of twelve. TFBCIC Cinder sprinters started their seasonls grind in March this year, holding such seniors as Bur- lcert, shot put hurler, Henry Evermann, high jumper, and Jim Clarlc in the 880. The Q mile re- lay team consists ol Johannsen, Clarlc, Spooner, and Sanderson. ln the 440 and 880 relays were R. Brown, Mitchell, Riggs, Morang, and Deub- ner. Several ol the above mentioned also par- ticipate in the 'l00 yd., and QQO yd. dash. Con- testing in other events lor the Red and Blaclc were Herb Abshire, pole vaulter, and R. Brown and Burlcert in the weights division. The squad consisted mostly ol lreshmen and sopho- mores. Row 1 Sitting'-Earl Johannsen, Phil Fedderson, Jack Reid, Henry Lesher, Fred Wilson, Dick Triplett, Larry Boekeloo. Row 2 Kneeling----Lee Hotlacre, Rex Spooner, Bob Gill, Wayne Cady, Howard Dawson, Ray Schumacher, Keith Brown, Don Leonard, Bob Bell, Bill Thyne, Loren Slconberg. Row 3 Standing-Henry Ever- mann, Ralph Tremayne, Ed Jones, Reynold Brown, Art Sanderson, Bill Schwartz, Gene Evers, Herbert Abshire, Charles Mor an, Ray Lange, Jim Clarlc, Joe gchneider, coach. Left to right H. L. Findlay, coach, Harold Jost, Junior Vulich, Brian Dawson, George Merch, Herbert Abshire, Jim Hassett, Jack Jowett, John Alleman, Edwin Neubauer. Golf As the annual goes to press, the late ol the Clinton high golf squad is unlcnown. With the absence ol Grant Nelson, golf mentor ol past seasons, the coaching gap was lelt. School ol- licials were undecided as to what steps to talce. Finally, Hop Findlay, lightweight coach, was nominated to the post and had undertaken the duties of getting the team in shape when he en- listed in the navy and gave up his various school activities. His departure, just as spring and the golling season were rolling around, again threw the goll team into the darlc as to its coach. Sixty-one Piukt, Stanley, Norman Varsity for more than eight years Coach l-loward Judd, more affectionately known as Hluddien, has been turning out championship swimming teams, How does he do it? The answer is worlc, and lots of it. Endless practice until perfection is at last achieved. Qnce perfection is attained, old records easily Fall. The varsity will testify to this, for in eight years of competition, but two dual meets have been lost. for this same period the Seals have won six state titles and been runners-up twice, ln the last two years, five national, and seven state records have fallen to the prowess of ,luddie's proteges. Swimming National Record Breakers 194151949 . . . another record-smashing year . . . new marlcs set up in both state and national competitionl lVlost of these achievements were due to the efforts of the trio on the left, Jim l3iatt, AI Stan- ley and Del Norman. A new national record was made when piatt, Norman and Stanley cut one and one-tenth sec- onds from the national medley relay record. ln addition, five state records were brol4en, the Q20 yard free style by Platt, the T00 yard breast strolte by Norman, the T60 yard free style relay by Piatt, Norman, Stanley, and Jowett, the 180 yard free style medley by piatt, Norman, and Stanley, and the 400 yard free style medley by Piatt, Stanley, and Hassett. ln this last event the national record was unofficially brolcen twice. Fl'CSl'llTlCn Although the freshmen have had no special meets this year, they often competed against wealcer competition in order to gain experience. Among the team are many promising lads who have been as faithful in worl4-outs as some of the old timersn on the varsity. Much credit is due them for this, in view of the fact that worlc-outs this year have been harder than ever before. Many of the boys have swum from a mile to a mile and a quarter every practice night. Among those showing signs of future great- ness are Bossen, Leedham, Jowett, and Qlsen. The freshman division provided the varsity with divers this year by furnishing John Lucas and Bob l.eedham from their ranl4s. Although the boys were young and inexperienced they will be tops later on. Row 1 Kneeling Donald Qlsen, John Lucas, Ted Renkes, Bill Northcutt, Dwight Weber. Row 2 Standing Howard Judd, coach, Richard Danielson, Don DeSirey, Phil Kirlcman, Delbert Werderman, Cecil Kearns, Art Moezingei. Sixty-two CLeft to rightj John Nielsen, Jim Piatt, AI Stanley, Del Norman, Jim l-lassett. Schedule During the past year, Clintonians have proudly seen their swimmers step up their schedule to swim against recognized topmost teams in the United States. lhey saw the Seals' eight year, one defeat, record scratched by one of those teams, New lrier. l3ut shortly there- after the revenge was sweet when the lvlermen de- feated Oalc park, which had previously won over New lrier. The complete l94l-l94Q swimming schedule fol- lows: 35 Clinton ........,.,,. ,...,. N orth High--31 47 Clinton. . . .... Galeshurgf 'l9 Q3 Clinton. , . s... New Trier -a4l 34 Clinton .,,, ..... Q alc Parlc'e3Q 41 Clinton .,.. .... G alespurg -30 30 Clinton .... ...Cedar Rapids Q7 43 Clinton ..., ... ...Moline -Q3 40 Clinton ..., ..... M oline Q6 Row 1 Kneeling Jim Piatt, Jim Hassett, Al Stanley, Del Norman. Swimmers l-lere are some of the reasons for the fine rec- ord which the swimming team possesses: Jim piatt, senior, freestyler, lost but once this year, defeated only thrice in three years of com- petition, holds state free style record. Del Norman, senior, best breaststrolcer Clin- ton has ever seen, has been undefeated, holds state breaststrolce record, and national YMCA record. Jim l'lassett, junior, recently moved, ranlcs second only to Platt as free styler. AI Stanley, junior, Clintonls best baclcstrolcer, although beaten, has fine record. John Nielsen, senior, first real year of compe- tition, promising breaststroker. Row 2 standing Howard Judd. coach, Jack Jowett, Dale M:Creery, Bob Leedham, Robert Ting- lehf, Bill Tuttle, Norbert Bossen 83311 nr? 'Y A ,...., .' v:,,ff gif :L if r. ff -' ' .. Hr f if' 51? 1 4 - ir ,A I ,,, 4, , f: -lf? ., q - 11 - k wa s L..y . 5 G, n ..-..- '-57. -A-1 X. f- . 'Awww .4-annum :O Q B 1 u A ml- nlf iw '- -I HOME COMING The girls lwave tlweir Caesar mixed . .. Queen Margie and lwer court . . . snake dance . . . Ella, Bev, Mert, and Helen, liomecoming attendants . . . tlwe jalopy gives out for liomecoming . . . outdoor pep meetings. Hanging Roosevelt . . . Jim,Cl'1arlie, and Fred . . . loolcs like more tlwan a football game . . . Loyalty Song . . . tlie line-up . . . plowing up Roosevelt . . . beating Roosevelt is old stuti . . . Dave, Boo, and ll-lE QUEEN . . . tlie band relaxes ...A liglit, Clinton, iiglit' '.., pat and Marilyn loolq de- termined . . . smart predictions . . . captain of the team. Row1 sitting Jeanne Westbo, Dorothy Pettit, Mary Nunn, Bernice Leonard, Faye lten, Florence Boyle, Madeleine Cotes, Margaret lownsend, Row 2 kneeling Dorothy Swanson, Annajean Neilson, Beverly Marlowve, .Jaclyn Fitch, Marlon Cotes, Marilyn Erps, loretta Vourd, Marian iadsen, Marcia Hill. Row 3 standing Helen Huber, .lane Fahr, Bonnie Cobble, Frances Benedict, Patricia Pinney, Mary Ann iroeger, Patricia De Moss, Nancy Sugg, Jacqueline Justis, Miss Dagny Christensen, sponsor, P ollywogs Pollywogs, girls' swimming club, brought to a close its eighteenth year. ln order to obtain membership a girl must pass a certain number of required tests in swimming iorm and skill. The purpose oi pollywogs is to have more recreation rhythm, form, and sl4ill in swimming. ihere are twenty-six members in this organization. This year's worl4 has consisted mostly oi worlcing on the water ballet. The girls presented a ballet to spectators attending the Junior Carnival and to guests oi the G. A. A. Play Day, held at Clinton high. Points are earned toward a Girls, Athletic Association letter and a state award pin for at- tending the various meetings. Regulation swim- ming suits are blaclc with a red pollywog worn on the left hip oi the suit. Gihcers ior 1941-4Q were: president, Marian iadsen, vice-president Madeleine Cotes, and secretary-treasurer, Mary lxlllnii. ' Baslcetbali and Badminton Baslcetball teams in 'Ali-'4Q were com- posed oi girls from all classes, members being chosen by Miss Christensen, gym instruc- tor. ihere was no badminton tournament this year, the sport being played for recrea- tion only. Jeannette Redman was girls' bad- minton manager. Sixty-six l Girls' Sports Girls' Sports in General Girls' sports are divided into seasonal activi- ties with the purpose ot health, sportsmanship and recreation. The tall season consists ol hoclcey and speedball, First vvinter, one cycle ol coedu- cational ball-room dancing, second vvinter otlers rchery Archery is open to all lour classes oi girls in C.l'l.S. and to all members ol GJAMA. during the spring term. Jeanne Redman is Gfxfx. archery manager this year. Unlike previous years, no tournament vvas held in 1942 Emphasis vvas placed on recreation and developing slcill in the sport. llockey This year hoclcey vvas open to all classes. lvvo teams were organized and a tourna- ment vvas played, the victorious team being the one vvinning tvvo games out ol three. l-'loclcey vvas taught in the gym classes and those wishing to continue on in the sport practiced and played in the tournament alter school. BasebaH Baseball was chosen as a class sport by all girls' gym classes. Regular teams are chosen lrom the classes and G.A.A. mem- bers. Coletta Lambertson was softball man- ager lor G.fAx.A. this year. Girls enjoy baseball greatly because it taltes them out into the open air. three cycles ol baslcetball, svvimming, darts, bad- minton, ping-pong, volleyball and decl4 tennis. The spring season gives an opportunity lor girls to participate in track, baseball and archery. Girls desiring more athletics may join G.A.Px. providing they have the required number ol points earned in outside activities for membership. Sixty-seven 3, 2 ph 7 li , df, f 4 M , A Q 'TF 4 ry s , L A Q , Le' Q 9 X u A 5 YXV . ,' ,' xii .fn fy J' ' ' 1 - PK 5 xr 1.1 i 7? , in 5' 4 ,Sw L vk 5 ,. 4 -J f X EX 'VI 'K 5. 1 IU ., Junior Carnival Herb Abshire, Football playing Kangaroo Kort judge, tells Qscar to give some poor jerk the third degree. Clhose are Joes leetj Which vvay shall we go? Reading from lelt to right: Mary Ann lroeger, Jim Bather, George Clausen, Ruthie Seymour, Bob Ventres, Elaine Sites, Duke Boelreloo. When Lauren A. pedals the nevvs its something to grin about say Friclcy, Rat, and Pxrlenel The King and Queen ol the Carnival, Bob and Ruthie From Seniors to Eighth graders, they all have lun at the Junior Carnival. Sixty-n bf. if 'or ' fu f'1m.ul5 Y -..-.--4' , f Q, PICTURES TELL THE STORY Grand marcln . . . Dean and Frances read the Clintonian . . . Herl4y and Jo dance . . . colce guzzlers . . . soft, wlwite lwands . . .tvvosomes. . .Helen and George . . . Fid and Helen repre- sent tlie lrosln . . . Wlwat will Louie tlwinlcr? Pigtails Qrear viewD . . , Homecom- ing dance . . . sometlwing must be funny. . . Boo and Tuba in an amiable moment . . . Louie and Carol at Mil4e's . . . Don loolcs macl . . .Bonnie ancl Jaclcie smile at tlwe camera . . . more dancers . . . Dot, Dull, and .lane . . . Visitors' Clay . . . Helen, Elaine, and Janey in Des Moines , . , Defense work? . . . no talking, please . . .same as 1 Qlront vievvl Senior Activities James Aitchison-Monitor 4i Football 1i Basketball 1i l-lobby Club 3i Bachelors, Club 4. Genevieve Anglese-GAA Q,3,4i Student Club Q,3. Glenn Bahnsenihxfrestling 3,4. Dale Baker-l-lome room officer 4i l li-Y 4. Franklin Baldwin-Band 1,Q. Pauline Bartz-GAA Q,4i Student Club 3. James Bather-l-li-Y 3,4i Home room officer Qi Mon- itor 3i Swimming 3i Bachelors' Club 4. John Bather-Annual art editor 4. Robert Bembenek-Class president 1i Student Council representative 1,3i alternate Qi l-lome room officer 1,Q,3i Supreme Court 3- Monitor 3i Basketball Qi l-li-Y 3 4i Bachelors' Club 4. Mary Belle Bingham-GAA 1,Q,3. Basketball team 1,Qi Volleyball team 1,Qi Baseball team 1Qi Bad- minton Qi Student Club 1,Q 3i l-lome room ofBcer1,Q. Duane Boka-Monitor 3i Stam Club 3i officer 3i Bowling Q,3- Little Theatre lgledge Qi A Capella Choir 3,4i Festival Participant 3,4i Operetta Qi Sound Equipment Manager. Joanne Briggs-Student Club 3,4. Corwin Bromley-Monitor 3,4. Harry Brown-Football 1i Swimming 1i Band 1,3i Sound Equipment 4. Merlin Burlcert-Class treasurer 1 i Monitor Qi Football 1,Q,3,4i Track 1,Q,3,4i Wrestling 3,4i A Capella Choir Q,3,4i Festival Participant 3. Ben Butler-Orchestra 1,Q,3. Donald B am--Home room officer 4i l-li-V 3,4i Bach- elors' Club 4. Robert Byers-Class officer 3i Secretary of Senate 4i Student Council re resentative Qi alternate 3i Basket- ball Qi l'li-Y 3,4i lfravelography 3i Latin Club Q,3i Chess 4, Bachelors' Club 4. Hugh Center--I-lome room officer 4i Football 1,3i Basketball 1i Latin Club Q. James Clark-Class officer 4i Home room officer 4i Football Q,3,4i Track Q,3,4i Travelography 3i l-ii-Y Q,3,4- Chess 3,4i Bachelors Club 4. Elaine Clausen4Volleyball 3i Badminton Qi GAA 1 Q. Harold Clausen-Student Council alternate Qi Su- preme Court Chief Justice 4i Tennis 1,Q,3 4i I-ii-Y 4i Chess 1,Q,3,4i Bachelors' Club 4i 'fechnical Club Q. Arnold Clegg-Track 1,Qi Golf 1,Q,3. Mildred Coleman-Soccer 1,Q,3i Basketball 1,Q,3i Baseball 1,Q. George Coombs-Mfootball 4, l-li-Y 3,4. Arthur Cornell-Class officer 3,4i Student Council representative 3i alternate 1i l-lome room officer 1i Senator 4i Football Qi Basketball 1,Qi Track 1i I-li-Y Q,3,4i Latin Club Q, C Club Q,3i Bowling Q,3i Chess 1i Bachelors' Club 4i Sports Announcer 4. Robert Cristman-Class officer 3i Senator 4i Student Council alternate Qi I-li-Y Q,3 4i officer 4i Latin Club Q,3,4i Photography 3i Bachelors' Club 4i Little Theatre Pledge 4i Reporter 4i Annual Staff 4i Cperetta Qi Pageant 3. Robert Dalrymple-Basketball 1,3,4i Track 4i Letter 4i Hi-V 3,4i Quill and Scroll 4i Sports Editor 4i Reporter 3,4i Annual Staff 4i C Pin 4. Eleanor Davies-Student Council alternate Q- Volley- ball 3i GAA 1,Q 3i Travelo raphy Qi Quill and Scroll 3,4i Latin Club Q,3,4i Student Club 1,Q,3,4i Pep Club 3,4i Reporter 3,4i Annual Staff 3i C Pin 3i Glee Club 1,Q,3,4i A Capella Choir Q,3,4- Sextette 3,4i Music Letter 3i Charm 4i Festival Pesgticiplant 3,4i Operetta Qi Pageant 3i Home room o icer . Brian Dawson-Football 1i Golf 1,Q,3,4. Wayne Dellit-Student Council representative Qi lgiorlliinr 3i Basketball 1,Q,3i l-li-V 4i Bachelors RuthuDriver-Student Club 1,Q,3,4i Band 1,Q,3,4i Band Letter 4. Lydon Drury-Student Council 1,Q,3i Senate 4i l-li-Y 4i Latin Club 4i Bowling 3,4i Bachelors' Club 4i Band 1,Q,3,4- Band Letter 4. Mary Jane Duky-Chicago Heights 1i Assistant Sec- retary of Senate 4i Bowling Q,4i Travelography Q,3i StudIeiI1tQClub Q,3,4i Chess Qi Emily Post 1i Tech- nica , . William Eagen-Monitor 3,4i Football 4i Wrestling 1i?,3i Howling 3,4i Bachelors' Club 4i l-lome room efilaiiiiialeiagoiblft Baalieioall 1,Qi Volley- 1,Qi ow ing i t e t Q,3. Flora LElLy-HGQA 1,?,4i lhlatlfire Club 1,Q,3i officer Qi ' r , ansas . Marilyln eEFps-GAA 1,Q,3,4i Pollywogs 3,4i Bowl- iflhg 3i Egucjent ClubT1,?3,4iI PosiJ1i Little eatre e geQ3,4- ec ni 1,Q- t3. Henry Evermann-Football 4i Bcilketlsall Qi l'raci:lceQ?3,4i Home room officer Q,3. Gerald Evers-Class officer Qi Yell leader 1,Q,3i EaslItletFall ElLgt:1 Club Qi Bowling 4i Chess 1,Q,3i ac e ors u . Jane Fahr-Home room off' r 1,Q,3i GAA 1,Q,3,4i Basketball 1,Qi Volleyballcii Baseball 1i Baelmlatba 'ii Bowling 4i Advisory Board 3,4i Pollywogs Q,3,4i lravelography 3i Student Club 1,Q,3,4i Emily Post 1. Robert Faur-Monitor 3,4i Bachelors' Club 4. Mgricgn Feetrrg-GIEVAW Q6 Badminton Qi Bowling 4i tu ent u 3i miy ost1. Grover Freeze-Monitor 3,4. Jaclr Gallery-Bachelors' Club 4. Lon Gault-Student Council alternate Qi Track 4i awixmngng rlidhllfzistlirfg 15,2 Travelography 3i i- ,4i o e irp ane u 3. Camilla Geronzin-GAA Q. Norma Gifford-GAA 1,Qi Student Club 1,Q,3,4. Beveglyi C171-'oenl:1eES2ud6ntHCoburFfigaEernaEI1g GAA ,,i ocey ,i oeya i atin u Q,3,4i officer 3i Student Club 1,Q,3,4- officer 3i Pep Club 3,4- Pan American Club 4- officer 4i Emily Post 1i Little Theatre Pledge 3,4i Glee Club 1,Q,3,4i officer 4i A Capella Choir Q,3,4i Music Letter Qi Charm 4i Sextette Q,3,4- Festival Participant 1,3 4i Operetta Qi Pageant 3i l'lome room officer 1,Qi Student court marshall 3. Marian Goodwin-GAA 1 Q,3,4i Hockey 3i Basket- ball 1,Qi Volleyball 1,Q, Baseball 1,Q,3i Latin Club gI3gii2Student Club 1,Q,3,4i Emily Post 1, Technical u . Helen Graham-Home room officer 3,4i GAA 1,4i lgloskey Sigftolgeybjag 3i4Baseball 1,Q,3i Bowling 4i tuent ,,i an ,,. Regirga GIIVCEEGF9 Qi1 Volleyball Qi Baseball Qi a minton i mi y ost . Marion Grill-GAA 1. Lois Grumstrup-Student Council representative 1, Bowling 4, GAA Q, Latin Club Q,3,4, Student Club 1,2,3,4, pep Club Q,3,4, Emily Post 1, Technical Club 1, improvement Club 1, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, A Capella Choir Q,3,4, Music Letter 3, Charm 4, Festival Participant 1,3,4, Operetta Q, Pageant 3, Albdelle Hagberg-GAA 1,Q, Student Club 1,Q, Emily ost 1. Lois Hagenson-GAA 1,2 3, Poilywogs 1,Q,3, Hock- ey 3, Basketball 1Q,3, Volleyball 1,Q, Badminton l,s2,3, Student cltlts 1,Q,4, State GAA Pltl. Betty Lou Hansen-Student Council alternate Q, Student Club 4, Emily post 1, Band 1,Q,3,4, Letter 4, Grchestra S2,3,4. Charles Hicks-Student Council representative Q, Monitor 4, Football 1,2 3,4, Letter 3,4, Wrestling Q, I-li-Y 3, C Club 3, Stamp Club 3,4, Bowling 4, Bachelors' Club 4, officer 4, l-lome room officer 1. Edward Hill-Home room officer 1,3,4, Football 1,Q,3, Basketball Q, Swimming 4, Tennis Q, Seals 4, Hi-Y Q,3,4, officer 4, Bowling Q, Chess 1,Q,3, Bachelors' Club 4- Emily post Q. Edith l-leimet-GAA l,Q, Basketball l,Q, Volleyball 1,Q, Student Club 1,Q,3,4, officer 4, Chess 3,4, officer 4, Emily Post 1, Drum Majorette 1,Q,3,4, Letter 3, Pageant 3. Donald Holtz-Student Council representative Q, Football 1,Q,3 4, Football co-captain 4, C Club 3, Bachelors' Club 4, A Capella Choir 2. l..e81iaLd4 Hoover-Monitor 4, I-ii-V 4, Bachelors' u . Jogipla 3Howard-Camanche 1,Q, Model Airplane u . John Hulten-Tennis 3, Photography 3, Bowling 3,4, officer 4, Bachelors' Club 4. Sam Humphrey-Student Council representative Q, Senate vice-president 4, Student council officer 3, Monitor 3,4, Football 3, Basketball Q, Travelography 3, i-li-Y Q,3,4 Latin Club Q, officer Q, Bachelors' Club 4. Katherine Iverson-Student Club 1,3,4, Emily Post 1. Alvin Jacobsen-Swimming 1. Alice Jepsen-Supreme Court secretary 4- Bowling 4, ESAAIX 1, Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Stamp Club 4, Emily ost , . DarlineJol1annsen-Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Emily Post 4. James Johnson-Class officer 1, Student Council rep- resentative 1,9,3, Home room officer 1, Monitor 4, Football 1 Q,3,4, Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Track 1, Golf 1,9,3,4, Captain golf team 3- Captain basketball team 4, l-ll-v Q,3,4, C Cltlts Q,3, Bowling 3,4, Bachelors' Club 4. Janice Kell -Student Council alternate 3, GAA 1,2 3,4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1,Q, Baseball 1, Badminton 1,Q,3, Bowling 4, fravelography 1,Q,3, Latin Club 2,3,4- Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Stamp Club 4, Emily Post 1, 'Technical 1,2, Reporter 9,3,4, An- nual staff Q, Home room officer 1. Lois Kinkaicl-GAA Q,3, Volleyball 1, Badminton Q, Emily Post Q. Jane Kirkman-Student Council alternate 3, l-lome room officer 1,4, GAA 1,Q,4, Basketball 1, Latin Club 2,3 4, Pan-American League 4, Student Club 1,2 3,4, Student Club Cabinet 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Emily post 1, Little Theatre Pledge 3,4, Technical Club 1,Q, improvement Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Reporter Q,3,4, Copy-editor 3, Annual staff 24, Annual Editor 4, C Pin Q,3, Band Q, Orchestra 3,4. Senior Activities Natalie Kistler-Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Basketball 9, Baseball Q, 'fable tennis 1,2,3. Rosemary Kleeberger-Home room officer 1,Q, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, A Capella Choir Q 3,4, Music Letter 4, Music Charm 4, Festival participant 1,9,4, Gperetta Q, Pageant 3. Robert Koch-Football 1,2,3, Bowling 4. Robert Koons-Student Council representative 1, al- ternate Q, Wrestling 1, Band 1,2,3,4, president 4, Band Letter 4, Orchestra 1,2 Marilyn Kraus-Student Club 1, DAR award 3. Arlene Krebs-GAA 1,Q,3, Advisory Board Q,3, Volleyball Q,3, Baseball 1,Q,3, Student Club 1. Jeuette Krueger-Home room officer 4, GAA 1,Q, Travelography 3, Student Club 1,9,3,4, Glee Club Q,3,4, A Capella Choir Q,3,4, Music letter 3, Fes- tival Participant 3, Operetta Q. Coletta Lambertson-Student Council representative Q,3, GAA 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,Q, Volleyball 1 2, Baseball Q,3, Badminton 9,3, Bowlin 4, Travelo- Eraphy 3, Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Pep Club 4, Emily ost 1,Q. Eleanor Lauritsen-GAA 1,Q,3, Letter 3, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, A Capella Choir Q. HEnrybL5sfler-Bachelors' Club 4, Band 1,9,3, Hobby u . Evelyn Loelwrl-Marion, Wisconsin 1,S2,3. Carl Ludwig-Monitor 4, Bachelors' Club 4, Band 1,Q,3,4, Band Letter 3. Irene Machael-GAA 3, Basketball Q, Volleyball Q, Badminton Q, Student Club 3, Pep Club 2,3,4. Geraldine Madden-Travelography 9,3, Student Club 1,Q,3. Oriana Manning--GAA Q,3,4, Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, Badminton 2, Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Emily Post 4. John McAllister-Home room officer 1, Chess 1,9, Bachelors' Club 4- Technical Club 1,2, Boys' Glee Club l,Q, A Capella cltelt 2. , Lorraine McDonald-GAA 1,2, Travelography Q, Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Emily post1,Q,'fechnical Club 1,Q, Glee Club1,Q 3,4, A CapellaChoir 3,4, Festival l3articipant1,3,4, Cjperetta Q, Pageant 3. Lorraine Mohr-GAA 1,Q,4, Basketball 1, Volleyball ball 1,Q,3, Latin Club Q, Student Club Q, Technical Club Qi Shirley Moore-Home room officer 3, GAA 1,Q,3, Letter Q, Bowling 4, Student Club 1,3, Pep Club 4, Emily Post 1. Winnifred Morris-Latin Club 2,3, Student Club Q,3,4. Evelyn Mulnix-Class officer 4, Student Council al- ternate 1, Tennis Team 3- Bowling 4, GAA 1,Q,4, Student Club l,Q,3,4, bep Club 3,4, officer 4. Emily post 1, Little Theatre Pledge 3,4, Technical Club 1, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, A Capella Choir Q,3,4, Sextette 4, Music letter 3, Charm 4, Festival Par- ticipant 1,3,4, Operetta 2, Pageant 3, Home room officer 1,2,4. Joseph Nelson-Student Council 3, Home room officer Q, Monitor 3,4, officer 4, Football 3, Swimming 3, l li-Y 3,4, OffiC2I' 4, Clifford Neubauer-Monitor 4, Basketball 1,2,3, l'li-Y 3,4, Bachelors' Club 4. Senior Activities Edwin Neubauer-Student Council alternate 1,2, Senator 4, Golf 1,2,3 4, Tennis 1,2,3,4, l-li-Y 2,3,4, officer 4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Stamp Club 1,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4- officer 4, Chess 1,2,3,4, officer 3,4, Bachelors' Club 4, Little Theatre Pledge 3,4, lech- nical 1,2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, A Ca ella Choir 2,3,4- music letter 3, Charm 4, l:estivalJParticipant 3,4, bperetta 2, Pageant 3. Norma Jean Nicholson-Student Club 3,4. John Nielsen-Home room officer 3, Monitor 4, of- ficer 4, Swimming 3,4, Seals 3,4, Bowling 4, Bache- lors' Club 4. Margaret Nielsen-Low Moor 1,2, Marvin Nissen-Bachelors' Club 4. Delmar Norman-Swimming 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, Seals 1,2,3,4, Bowling 3,4, Bachelors' Club 4, C Club 2,3. William Norman-Student Council 2, Home room offi- cer 1,3 4, Supreme Court 4, Monitor 2,3 4, Hi-Y 3,4, officer 4, Bowling 3,4, Bachelors' Club 4. Eleanor Norton-GAA 1,2,3, Student Club 1 2. Henry ObermillerTlglome room officer 4, Monitor - ' u 4. 3 4, Bachelors C Evalya oua-GAA 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Student Club 1,2,3,4. Roy Paulsen-Student Council alternate 1,2, Football 1,2, Basketball 1, Wrestling 1,2, Golf 2,3,4- l'li-Y 3,4, Latin Club 2, Photography 3, Bachelors' Club 4. Jeanette Pearce-GAA 1,2,3, Letter 2, Volleyball 2, Badminton 2, Archery 2, Bowling 4, Student Club 1,2,3. Loren Pearson-Student Council alternate 1, Wres- tlin 3, Bowling 4, Bachelors' Club 4. Jean gPeters-CJAA 4- Basketball 3,4, Baseball 3, Bowling 4, Student Club 3, Pep Club 4. Betty Petersen-GAA 1,2,3, Volleyball 1, Travel- ography 2, Student Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Emily Post 1. Dorothy Pettit-Student Council alternate 1,2, Student Club 1,2,3,4, Pet Club 2,3,4- Chess 1,2, Emily Post 1, GAA 1,Q,3,4, Advisory lfsaafa sz,3,4, allaaef 4, Pollywo s 1,2,3,4- Soccer 1,2,3- Hockey 3, Basketball 1,2,3, Volleyball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3, Badminton 1,2,3, Bowling 4. James Piatt-Home room officer 2,3,4, Monitor 4, Football 1 2,3, Track 1,2,4, Swimming 1,2,3,4, co- captain 4, fxlational record holder 3,4, Seals 1,2,3,4, I-li-Y 3,4, C Club 2,3, officer 4. Lewis Pierce-Class officer 2, Student Council 3, Golf 3, lravelography 3, Latin Club 2,4, Photo- raphy 3, Bowling 3- Chess 2, Bachelors' Club 4, eluill and Scroll 3,4, Peporter 3,4, Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 3- C Pin 3, Little Theatre Pledge 2, Active 3,4, ofhcer 4, Technical Club 1,2, Senate Reporter 4. Jessie Point-Student Club 1,2,3,4. Paul Porter'wStudent Council 2, Golf 2,3,4, I-li-Y 2,3,4, Bachelors' Club 4, Band 1,2,3 4, Letter 4. Harrison Powell-Wrestling 1- Bachelors' Club 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Letter 2,4, Music contestant 2,3,4, Charm 3, Orchestra 3,4. Florence Primes-GAA 2,3,4, l-lockey 3,4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 3,4, Emily Post 1. Clifford Rami -Monitor 2, Latin Club 2,3,4, Stamp Club 3, Bacfielors' Club 4, Glee Club 3,4, president 4, Music Letter 3, Charm 4, Festival Participant 3,4, Operetta 2- Pageant 3. Lucille Rannfeldt-Soccer 1, Hockey 3, Basketball 1l,3,g, Volleyball 1,2, Baseball 1,2,3, Badminton Delbert Regenwether-Monitor 3,4, lravelography 2,3, Glee Club 1,2,4, A Capella Choir 2,3,4, Music Letter 3- Festival Participant 3,4, Operetta 2, Pageant 3, Bachelors' Club 4. Georgia Ann Regenwether-Home room officer 4- GAA 1,2,3,4, occer 1,2,3, Hockey 4, Basketball 1,2,3 4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 3, Badminton 2,3, fravelography 3, Reporter 3. Robert Regenwether- Fritzi Reisler-Student Council 1,2, alternate 3, Bad- minton 2, lravelography 1,2 3, Latin Club 2,3,4, Student Club 2,3,4, Emily Post 1, Little Theatre Pledge 23, Active 4, Technical 1,2, Glee Club 1,2 3,4, A Capella Choir 2, Operetta 2, Pageant 3. Leo liosenberger-Student Council 3, Travelography 3, l-li-Y 3,4, Bachelors' Club 4. Robert Sadler-Belle Plaine 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 4, Bachelors' Club 4. Arlene Schroeder-Badminton 2, Emily Post 1. Charles Schultz-Home room officer 2, Monitor 2,3,4, Football 2,3 4, Wrestling 3, l-li-Y 4, Bowling 4, Bachelors' Club 4, officer 4. Chester Schultz-Monitor 2,3 4, Football 3,4, Wrestl- ing 2,3,4, Captain 4, l-li-3, 4, officer 4, Bachelors' Club 4, ' C Club 3. Eleanor Schultz-GAA 12,3, Letter 2, Soccer 1, Basketball 1,2, Volleyball 1,Q,3, Baseball 1,Q, Baa- minton 1,2,3, Arche 2,3, Student Club 1,2 3,4, Emily Post 1,2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4- A Capella Choir 2,3,4, Music letter 3, Charm 4, festival Participant 1,3,4, Operetta 2, Pageant 3. Donald Schumacher - Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2 3 4, Wrestling 1, Tennis 3,4, Football captain 4, l-li-S' 2,3,4, C ' Club 2,3, Home room officer2 3. William Schwartz-Monitor 4, Basketball 2, lrack 12,3,4, Travelography 3, Hobby Club 3, Stamp Club 3, Bachelors' Club 4. Muriel Schwarz- Shirle Sem--Student Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1, Supreme Court 4, GAA 1,4- Basketball 1, Bowl- ing 4, Travelography 3, Emily Post 1, Little Theatre Pledge 2,3,4- Technical Club 1, Glee Club 3,4, President 4, A Capella Choir 2,3,4, Music Letter 3, Charm 4- Festival Participant 1 ,4, Pageant 3. David Sheff-Junior Class President, Student Council 2,3, Student Government President 4- Monitor 3, Football 1,2, Track 1, l'li-Y 2,3,4, officer 3, Latin Club 2, Photography 2,3, Chess 3, Bachelors' Club 4, Reporter 3, Home room officer 2, Sports An- nouncer 4. Joseph Slciff-Monitor 3,4, Basketball 1, Hobby Club 3, Nature Study Club 3. Robert Slciif-Monitor 3,4. Marquis Smith-Class officer 2, Home room officer 2,3 4, Hi-Y 4, Bowling 2,3, Reporter 4, Annual Staff 4. Wayne Smith-Camanche 1,2, Jane Snell-Class officer 1, Senator 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, l'locke 3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Voile ball 1,2 3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1,2,3, Bowling 2, Latin Club 2,3, Student Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, President 4, Little Theatre Pledge 2- Active 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, officer 3, A Capella Choir '2,3,4, Sextette 1,Q,3,4, Music Letter 3, Charm 4, Festival Participant Q,4, Operetta Q, Pageant 3- Music contest sub-district, district, state 1, DAQ Citizenship Award 4. Lois Stamp-GAA 1,Q,3,4- Soccer 1,Q,3,4, Hockey 3,4, Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Volleyball 1,Q,3,4, Base- ball 1,Q,3,4- Badminton 1,Q,3,4, Archery Q,3,4, Bowling 4, Hobby Club 3, Nature Study Club 3, Student Club 3, Home room officer 3, Emily Post 1. Phyllis Stampe-Student Council 3, alternate Q, Travelography 3, Latin Club 3,4, Student Club 1,9 3,4- Cabinet 4, Stamp Club 3, Emily Post 1, Little Theatre Pledge 1 Q, Active 3,4- President 4, Technical Club 1,Q, Play Festival Participant 1, Nature Study Club 2,3 Eugene Stewart-football 1,Q,3,4, Football Letters, Glee Club Q- A Capella Choir S2,3,4, Music Letter 3, Charm 4, Cperetta Q. Raymond Stewart-Hi-Y 3,4, Bachelors' Club 4, Band 1,Q,3,4, Band Letter 3, Band Contestant 3. Phvllis Stich-Badminton 1, Travelography 3, Student Club 1,2,3,4, Bowling 4, Emily Post 1, Glee Club 3,4, A Capella Choir 3,4, Music Letter 4, Festival Participant 3, Pageant 3. Theodore Strunk-Class officer 9, Student Council 1,Q,3, Senator 4, Latin Club 3,4- Stamp Club 3, officer 3, Bowling 3,4, Glee Club 1,Q,3,4, A Capella Choir 9,3,4, Music Letter 3, Charm 4, Festival Participant 3,4- Operetta 2, Pageant 3. Nancy Sugg-Student Council alternate 1,9, Senate Bill Clerk 4- GAA 1,Q,3,4, Soccer Q,3, Basketball 3,4, Volleyball 23, Baseball 1,9 3, Badminton 3, Archery Medal 3, Pollywogs 1,4, Latin Club 9,3,4, officer 3,4, Student Club 1,SZ,3 4, Pep Club 3,4, Emily Post1, raalaalaal Club Q, Glee Club Q,3,4, A Capella Choir 2,3,4, Sextette 3,4, Music Letter 3, Charm 4, Festival Participant 1,4, Operetta Q, Pageant 3. Marian Tadsen-GAA 1,Q,3,4, Soccer 1,Q,3, Hockey 3,4- Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Volle ball 1Q,3,4, Base- ball 1,2,3, Badminton 1,9,3, Table Tennis 1,Q,3, GAA Advisory Board 3,4, Pollywogs Q,3,4, Student Club 3,4. George Taylor-Home room officer 3 4, Monitor 3- Basketball is, Track Q, Hay 3,4, Quill aaal Scroll 3,4, Photograph Q,3, Bowling 3,4, Reporter 3, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Annual Staff 3,4, Pin 3,4. Robert Thompson-A Capella Choir 4, Festival Par- ticipant 4, Anita Thomsen-Home room officer 3. Harlan Thomsen-Camanche 1,2 Patricia Tompkins-GAA 1,Q,3, Baseball Q,3, Bad- minton 3, Student Club 1. Lester Tosh-Basketball 1, Swimming 3, Tennis Q, Hi-V 3 4, Bachelors' Club 4. Margaret Townsend-Student Council 1, GAA 1 ,Q,3,4, Hockey 3,4, Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Volle ball 1,Q, Baseball 1,9,3, Pollywogs 4, Latin Club 2,3, Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Cabinet 9,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Emily Post 1, Little Theatre Pledge 3 4, Glee Club 1 2,3,4, A Capella Choir Q,3,4, Music Letter 3, Oeeretta Q, Pageant 3, Ral Tremayne-Fulton, illinois 1,9,3, Basketball 4, 'lgfack 4, Letter 4. Monetta Tufford-Latin Club Q,3, Student Club 3,4, Eabinelit 4, Band 1,Q,3,4, Band Board 3,4, Band etter . Senior Activities Leola Turney-Student Council 3, alternate 1,Q, GAA 1, Travelography 9, Student Club 1,S2,3,4, Chess 3,4, Emily Post 1, Technical Q, Hobby Club 3, Nature Study Club 1,9,3, Home room officer Q, Band 1,'2,3,4, Letter 3- Charm 4. Fred Upchurch-Football 3,4- Hi-Y 3,4, Hall Monitor 4, officer 4, Bowling 3,4, Bachelors' Club 4. Alain Vasos-Student Club 3,4, Pan American League 4. Magdalene Vovos-GAA 1,Q,3,4, Volleyball 9, Student Club 1, Emily Post 1. Henry Wacker-football 1, James Wallace-Home room officer Q, Yell Leader 4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1- Little Theatre Pled e Q,3, Active 4, Technical 1,9, Glee Club 2,3,4- A Capella Choir Q,3,4, Music Letter 3, Charm 4, Eestival Par- ticipant Q,3,4, Operetta Q, Pageant 3, Sound System 1 Q 3 4. Robert H. Weber-Monitor 4, Photography 3, Robert W. Weber-Monitor 3, Swimming 3, Geraldine Wegener-Senator 4, Home room officer 1, GAA 1,9,4, Hockey 3- Volleyball 4, Bowling 4, Travelography 1, Latin Club 9,3,4, Student Club 1,2 3,4- President 4, Pe Club 3,4- Emily Post 1, Little Theatre Pledge 4, Technical Club 9, Reporter 4, Annual Staff 4. Joyce Westphal-Archery 3, Student Club 9,3,4, Chess 3, Pan American League 4, Nature Study 1,Q,3, Hobby Club 3. Kathleen Wiebold-Latin Club 3, Student Club 3, Band 1 Q 3,4, Band Letter 3. LeRo Willie-Bawlla 3,4. Fred slilson-Student Gouncil 1, Track 4, Chess 1,Q, Bachelors' Club 4, Home room officer Q 3. Larry Wilson-Camanche 1,Q, Monitor 3, Wrestling 3. Harold Woodard-Swmiming 2, Band 1,Q,3,4, Letter 3, Contestant 2,3, Orchestra 1,Q,3,4. Geraldine Wright-Home room officer 1,3, GAA 'Ig,2,3,4, Badminton 1,Q,3, Student Club Q, Emily ost 1. Joseph Yaniclc-Home room officer 3, Football 1,Q,3, Basketball 1,Q,3- Track 1,2,3, Hi-Y 3,4, C Club Q,3, Bachelors' Club 4. Leta Yourd-Class officer 4, Home room officer 1,Q,4, Student Council Q, Senator 4, GAA Q,3,4- President 4, Soccer 1,S2,3, Hockey 3,4, Basketball 1,Q,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4- Baseball 2,3,4, Badminton 3, Bowling 4, Latin Club Q,3,4, officer Q, Student Club 1,Q,3,4, Cabinet 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Emil Post 1, Little Theatre Pledge 4, Technical Club 1, buill and Scroll 3,4, officer 4, Reporter 3,4, Feature Editor 3, Annual Staff 3, C Pin 3, Glee Club 1,9,3,4, A Capella Choir 9,3,4, Sextette Q,3,4, Music Letter 3, Festival Participant 1,Q,4- Operetta Q, Pageant 3. Lola Zastrow-Student Club 1,Q, Emily Post 1. Martha Zimmer-White Pigeon, Michi an, 1,Q,3, Bowling 4, Student Club 1,4, Emily Post 1, Re- porter 4, Glee Club 1,4, A Capella Choir 4, Festival Participant 1,4. Graduation Gift Heatdquaurtersw A mvrica 's Foremost WATCIIPIS l'ERl ECT DIAMONDS and GIFT JEWELRY No matter how little or how much you want to spend, you will find the pvrfiact gqt at Goodmarfs EASY l,7ll'EllIT TEIIMS G00llMAN'S CREDIT JEWELERS 209 5lh Aw-. So. Clinton, Iowa Printed by P i n n e y IHPUIIS 'Finest Quality 'Promptiy Delivered 'Priced Right Pinney Printing C0 123 Fifth Avenue South Walk for Victory Walk for Health Reed's Coiiegeioreds . . 58.95 Krippendorf Footrest . . 57.50 Natural Bridge . . . S5 and S6 all outstanding walking shoes for women Mi ..,. .A Boot Shop Mr:UONl'IGl.l'I and ARLEN 235 5th Ave. So. GOOD SHOES SINCE l92-14 Home FUQN PETER STAMPE GGSHELL line Stop Service 99 I I I Phone 1238 101 North Sem-ond St. I I O Shellubrication Goodyear Tires Willard Battery Service C Q I Car Washing and Polishing Quality Photographs In Clinton lt's 211. fdlig AND Pucrro suvvm' a complete line of supplies to suit the Amateur Both Stills and Movies I Phone 3636,I SIIIIES For Entire Family Q Every Pair a New Pair Every Style ll New Style .7Dt?mwm! imp TH E PERFECT We sell the '6Class of Jewelry you have always 0 longed for. Gus A. Brumer, lr. ' A JEWELER 509 So. Second Sl. ...l E ... MARCUCCPS Get Hwhere the crowd goes Your i Popular Records lllCLlCl0US SUNDAES at BU'l l'ERTOAS'l'ED SANDVVICHES The Clinton Vending Machine Co. HOME MADE , 411 South Second bl. ICE-CREAM and Phone 536 Clinton, Iowa CANDIES A Message . . . To the Clinton High School Graduates: WTO Succeed in Lge, Dress Well and be Thrlftyi' You can do both by making this store your store. I 'l1 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of will from Van AIIen's located at Fifth Avenue and Second Street So. Clinton, lowa SAVE WOOL -- LABOR -- MONEY for the war ejbrt you do when you buy new spring clothes from MARTIN MORRIS CO. The all wool fabrics are so long wearing lhal you buy I f That saves wool, labor and money. You serve when y l h saver like this. SUITS S25 - S30 - S35 MARTIN 5Mug3tgQRls co. O? Memorandum PHJTC IY MAX R. GMILI 1 'J' - w 4 ' x 'v, n' A A. J 1' . ...k ,I -1.1 A J,f..w .L 3 Llp:-nv!-V Tu TJ.. I X f N . F F 2 ., . .xg , . v f , WA Q . '. Rd'.f' V Qljgf' .IQ- f .11 Im' Y' J P LJ ?.1'.:I:fln ,435 1 X 1 ,V 4 m, 5 W J v M I E ,zb-U -,. .L Y 11 '.4L,L ..-may . ' iii: in . Pl ,, , , f. .git .I .. 'yr j .fr 13' . .5171 HJ 1 , ,'4'5'fA?'Q. 'E '...wr.fZ, lv-- -'TTVL .. . .. 4 .Hr ,. fi 1-1-N M' I . -.il-' w ' '-?3w5MT'- 1 4LiZ H. Q, .i:T?'F JL- .. W..- gsm.: - . 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