Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

OUR ALMA MATER CLINTON HIGH L'l.IN'1'ON Iowa -Q94 C 099 9 X P+ Q9 91 MX DEDICA TION Now, more than ever, everyone feels the pressure of time. High school has heen divided into Your years during which goals for the future are set. llpon graduation, the hourglzlss will he turned over, and we shall luegin the next period of our achievement. Faculty The faculty feels the pressure of time by accelerated school courses and m Hrrmg people for a life influenced by war. Slfvtrll Ip' Helly Hnernbvrgvr F -.A I Ka ly X. vr fr 3 1? Z. ,J 1'- llc X A-if i FACULTY Mercedes Abraham, algebra 9 Gladys Arnold, English ll Edith Bach, Latin 1,1, Spanish 2 l,ois Bair, English IO, girls' counselor Martha Barnhizer, typing 12, personal typing 12, shorthand ll Eleanor Baum, biology, physiology Edith Birkett, government, economics Eunice Blackburn, English ll, journalism I oscphine Brown, social science 9 ,Q 4 X V I y :-2, xi x X l 2 . . S ACP' Eleanor Davidson, English IO Margaret Davis, history IO Mary East, English 9 Ruth Ehersole, geometry Mrs. john Ewing, social science 9, law l.eslie Eishwild, commercial arithmetic, commer- cial geography, social mathematics 9 Corinne Eorsee, history 1 1 Mabel Eoster, home economics 9, cafeteria man- ager Dorothy Griewe, freshman choir, senior choir girls' glee club FACULTY Opal Griewe, librarian Viola Hall, art 1,2,3,4 Beatrice Hansen, English IO, speech 1,2 Marie Hartmann, English 9, Spanish I Leo Herkelmann, mathematics II, I2 Kathryn Hetzel, orchestra supervisor Nellie jones, English II, 12, psychology Ralph Kunz, algebra 9, chemistry F. H. Le Prevost, social sicence 9, health, physical education - Marguerite Macfulloch, history IO Walter B. McMahon, industrial arts 9, IO, me- chanical drawing Il, I2 Harriet Mathisen, shorthand II, typing II, per- sonal typing II Mrs. Ferne .-X. Meeker, matron QNO Picfurel Anne Okey, school nurse, Red Cross home nursing Marie Raun, history II Merle Romey, industrial arts 9, IO, mechanical drawing 12, related science II, I2 joseph Schneider, physical education, health Dorothy Seeser, physical education Roger O. Stoskopf, economics, government, band Seven Board of Education Mrs. I. A. Cornell, president Kenneth C. Anderson Thomas I.. Gray Ii. VV. Holle Edgar H. Jorgensen L. If. Seevers, jr. I H. D. Seiler Merritt I.. Sutton Victor V. Sorensen, Secretary Eight FA C U L T Y lsalaelle Streib, home economics IO, II, safety edu cation Frances Dodge Thompson, bookkeeping Cno picturel Xvesley Wlhitaker, physics, algebra 9, visual edu cation I.eonard lVilson, industrial arts 9, IO, related science ll, machine shop ll, 12 Grace Yessler, home economics 9, IO Pauline Bartz, clerk Ruth Starling, secretary M. M. SCHIQLI. Szzpfrilzfrizfzleizl of Sf'fI00l.b' I' .X I I PAUI. B. SI-IARAR, xlxxf. Principrz! Members of the class of 1944, your high school days have been in a period when the changes normally taking years to accom- plish have been crowded into months. The speed of wings has reduced the world to a hundredth of its former size. As a result, you are to have global understanding and vision. The changes produced during this period require that you comprehend the oneness of the world, that you earn a living in an occu- pation influenced by world economy, that your social contacts carry an appreciation and understanding of the people and cul- tures of many lands. You have experienced some restrictions in material, travel, and social activities. But, you are broadened by having heros at Bataan, Salerno, and Tarawa as well as on the athletic field, by the dramatics of living during conflict, by music expressing your consolation and rejoicing. You have felt social forces at white heat. You have lived when the controls for personal conduct were relaxed and money was spent freely. You who have met these and flown a true course may face the future with confidence. l have faith in you American youth. You will measure up to the challenge of world citizenship. Yours is a great adventure-a future worth fighting for. Paul B. Sharar FRED N. -IOHNSTGN, Prinripfz! The function of C.H.S. is to prepare young people to take their places as happy, heal- thy, useful and well-adjusted citizens in a society of tomorrow. The fundamental task is the same in war or in peace. The quality of education in CHS. has been highly commended by the North Cen- tral Association, the National Association of Secondary Principals, the National Edu- cational Association and by many founda- tions and universities. Our level of achieve- ment is far above that of the state and national averages. This high attainment is due to the valuable cooperation of the stu- dents, the faculty, and the administration. ln order for a civilization to live, it must develop and progress. To preserve it is to destroy it. Therefore, C.H.S. stresses a broad cultural curriculum and activities program through which students may find experiences to prepare them in the basic fundamentals of knowledge, skills, person- ality, mentality and understanding. Through this development our students can square their shoulders and look to a well-regulated future with a clear vision of expected happi- ness. F. N. Johnston Nine Classes Scnlurs luulg lmcla mm rhc lasting fricmlwlmips rhcx' lmvc manic, whmlc frcsllnmcn lwuk lmwvzml m flmc rims wlmcn they will lm flu' IL-zulu Vi Slwlch 1fY,llll'l,NIl l ilc'l1 1943 June 4,-,- un gow Tues Fen THUR51 FK-I 'sm T94!k JUNE f SUN may win npqlnpf I I ,4 ff Q :Q ,Z .nv 'V -an 3 fir!- v iq-as Twelve SENICRS 1944 ROBERT AITCHISON Monitor 2: Bnrvhvlnrs' vlub 4. VYARRHN R. ANDERSON 'l'rzwk 3: linclwlnrs' club 4: Airplane club 2: Rand 1.2.3.-4: Band letter. 4: Urvlwstra l.2.Zl.4. KATHFRINIQ ANSPACH Bnskr-tlmll tr-:un lg Studvnt vlub 1.2.4. -IOSICPH BARTZ Class srvrfitnrv 4: Monitnr 1.2.3.-4: Fuothnll 1.2.-4: Football lnttffr 4: Travk 2.3: r-lub 4: Bachelors' club 4: Airplane club 2: Home ronm r1fl'ivf'r 1.2.4. IRIS Blfll, Baskr-tlmll tr-nm lg Volleyball team 1: Baseball team 2: Badminton tr-ani 2: G..X.A. 4: Student rlub 1.2.4. MARY LOUISE BENDIXEN Arvhvrv 2.35 Howling team 2: G.A.A. 2.3.41 Student club 1.13.41 1-abim-t 4: Pan Ainvrimtn vluh 2.3.4: Little Theater pledgeship 33 actiwsliip 4: Sl't'1 l'11ll'X'll'E'1151ll'Pf 4. ,ll'IROlNlli BliR'I'RAlNlSliN Banlu-lnrs' 4-lub 4: Hand 1.2,3,4: Band lr-ttvr 3: Orchestra 3.4. CHARLES BICKERT Flnss pr:-sirlont 2: Sr-nntr 2.3: Exe-r-utivv rahinet 2: Hi-Y 3.4: Latin vluh 2: Stamp cluh 2: Barlwlnrs' rluh 4: Travvlography 1.2: Band 1.2.Il.4: Band lr-ttvr 4: Ur0l1Pstr:r3,4: Home room officer 1.4: Homo- 1-oming 1'ouunittPv3. MARILYN BIPILEMA linhks-tlmll tr-ani 1.2: Studrnt c-lub l.2.3,4: Home room officer 2. LUCll,l.li Bll'lRlXlANN Monitor 4: Arvhrry 2: G.A.4. 3.4: Student club 4. LYMAN BLAC KMAR SN1'lllIlllll1ll 25,42 Bat-hr-lurs' rluh 4: Folunibra, Gvnrgia 1.2: Sunimer ville-.-Hmvtli Farnlilizr, and Drnlir high school. Columbia, South fiiiflllllllfi. 3. JOHN l,. BLOHM Mnnitfr 2: Trark 1: Latin rluh 2: Bavhelors' rlub 4: Hom? room oflirvr 1. lNll'iRl.lN ROLL lim-lu-lurh' club 4: Princeton high 1.2. CONRAD BONFBRAKE Flash treasurvr 3: Monitor 2: YV:-vstliupz 3.4: lvtter 4: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 l.a,tin 1-luh 2.3.43 Stamp club 2: Howling club 1: Chess club 3: Bach- vlurf' 1-lub 4: llmnv room uffrcer 1.3: Bova' sport manager 2.3: EUGENE B005 Bavlwlurs' vluli 4: lfultun high 1.2. MARjORlli BOWHRSOX Svnntp 1: li.A.A. 1: Student vluh 1.23.41 l.ittlP Tlmatm' pledge-ship 1.2.31 at-tivf-sliip 4: Orvliostm 1,2.3.4: Orchestra lvttcr 4: Home room uHit'e-r 3: Monitor 3. GLORIA BRFCHER Svnntr' 4: Latin vluh 2.Cl.4: Stuflrnt vluh 2,1l.4: vnhinr-t 4: Pan Amer- iriau club 4: Horne room nflivvr 4: lllulml high, lduhu 1: W1-st Watvr- lrvx high 1.2. FERN BROWN Hnaketball tt-uni 1.2: Stud:-nt club 3.4: Czunzuivlie- high 1.2. it SENIORS 1944 KEITH BROWN Senate 45 Monitor 2,45 Football 1.2.3,-45 Football letter 45 Basketball l,2,3,4: Basketball letter 45 Track 2.3.45 Track letter 4 C cluh 3,42 Bachelors' club 4: Prom king 35 Junior carnival king 3. RICHARD BURNS Ilachelors' cluh 45 Morrison high school, Illinois, 1.2.3. lNo Picturel VELMA BURRESS Student club 45 Sikeston, Missouri 1,2,3. JUNE BUTZBACH Student club 1.2.3545 Home room officer 2.3. Jofw CAHILL Senate 15 Basketball team 1,25 Volleyball team 1,25 Baseball team 1,25 Archery l.2,3.45 Sport manager 4: G.A.A. 1.2,3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,45 president 45 Latin club 1.2.35 Student club 1.2,35Pep club 3,45 secretary 45 Pan American club 4: Bi-weekly reporting staff 2.3.45 copy editor 35 Annual staff fclassesj 35 C pin 35 Glee club 1,2.3,4: A Capella choir 2,3.4: Madrigal 35 Girls' sextette 15 Music letter 35 Music charm 4: Festival 1,25 Pageant 15 Cornzapoppin 25 Accom- panist l,2,45 Prom attendant 3. VIRGINIA CAMPIE G.A.A. 253,45 Student club 1,2,3,45 cabinet 45 Pep club 45 Pan Amer- ican club 3. GOR DON CA R ROLL Monitor 1,25 Football 2,45 Track 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3.4: Pan American club 45 Bachelors' club 4: Band l,2,3,45 Band letter 45 Orchestra 45 Or- chestra letter 4. VIRGINIA CARROLL Student club 2.3.45 Pinekneyville Community high 1. ,IANE CARTER G.A.A. 45 Student club 45 Princeton high 1,2. ROBERT CAVANAUGH Bowling club 2: Bachelors' club 45 Glee club 1,25 A Capella choir 25 Home room officer 2. FERN CLAUSEN Basketball team 1.2: Volleyball team 25 Baseball team 1,25 Bowling team 2. LOIS CLAUSSEN Ilockev team 3: Archery 2.35 Bowling team 2.3: G.A.A. 152,33 Stu- dent cluh 1,2,3.4: Little Theater pledgeship 3.4: Technical club 1.2, 3: Hi-weekly reporting stat? 3.45 advertising solicitor 3,45 Annual staB features 3: art 35 Glce club 2.3.4: A Capella choir 2.3.45 Madrigal 3: Music letter 35 Charm 4: Festival 25 Cornzapoppin 25 Art Club 3, CHESTER COLE Swimming 2,3,45 letter 4: Co-captain 4: C club 45 Airplane club 15 :li-weekly reporting stat? 45 Band 1,2.3,45 Orchestra 45 Orchestra ctter 4. MOLLY COLEMAN Student club 3. DOLORES COLLINS Student club 1.2. fNo Plcturel YYILLIAM CORNISH Senate 4: Track 3.45 Track letter 45 Hi-Y 2,3545 C club 45 Chess club 1.2.35 Bachelors' club 4. RICHARD COSGROVE Class president 15 Senate 1,25 Football 2: Basketball 25 Hi-Y 1,25 Bachelors' club 45 A Capella choir 25 Home room officer 35 Prom attendant 3. EUGENE CRIDER Wrestling 1.25 Home room officer 1. EMMA PEARL CROMER Baseball team 15 Badminton team 15 G.A.A. 2,35 Latin club 25 Student club 1,45 Art club 35 Home room otiicer 3. KENNETH DETLEFSEN KNO Picturel MARY JANE DIERKSEN Basketball team 15 Volleyball team 35 Bowling team 45 Badminton team 15 G.A.A. 3.4. Thirteen '3 1. T 'Q Fou rtecn 19 SENIORS 1944 ,I.'1CQ1lIiL1N1i I'lB1iRI'1ARD'1' Yr-II If-urlvr 3: Snvvvr tt-mn 1: 1'1nckey tmun 2.3: llaaltvtlmll te'-am 1.2.3.4: Yullz-yhull te-:un 1.2: Iizmsvlmll tvuni 1.2: Arvlmry 1,2.3: Sport. ixmmmvr 3.4: Howling tczun 2.3.41 captain 4: 1'l8l1lll11lil'lll tc-ani 3.4: tl..-LA, 1.2.C3.4: prcsiilvnt 4: Ntuclvnt rluli 1.2.3.4: cabinet 3: Hume rrmni nI'Iiv1-r 1.2. IQATHRYN ELIASON Stumlt-nt f-Iulv 1.2.3.4: Pep club 3.4: Ilnnw rumn nflicvr 2. IIOROTHY 1:11.1.1O'1 1' Lzitin vlulu 1.2: Student club 1.4: Pun Anicricaui vlulx 3. 1, .. HII, 1' IuIJIJILRbh1N Flaws pri-sirlvnt 4: Senutv 1,2.3.4: Iixt-ciitivv rzilwiiwt 4: Football 1,251.41 Ifmntlmll It-tter 4: Iiaskotlmll 1.2: '1'ravk 1,2,3.4: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: vii-c-gm-himlciit 3: prvsiclelit 4: Latin vluh 2: tr:-usurvr 2: fm rluh 3.43 Stzunp vlulr 1.2: A Vupcllzi Clmir 2: Festival 2: 1101110 rouin ufliver 1.3. 11unnrAwnrd 4. LAURA FRIES Stuilent 1-lub 1.4: 1'1mn Anicrivun vlulm 3.4: SPIPIIPK' club 4: '1'0cI1nival vlulw 3: Ilarnrl 1.2.3.4: 15111111 Icttur 4: 1l1't!1lPS1l'11 4: Orrlicstrzi Ivttvr 4. LLM ICR l R1MOI'H Svnutt- 4: Fnntlvnll l,2,3.4: Foutlmll lettvr 4. Iluwkvtlmll 1.2.3.4: I usltvtlmll Ir-ttvr 4: 'l'r:u'k 1.2: Ili-Y 2.3.4: Latin 1-lulw 2.3: C cluli 3.4: Nlmnp 1-Iulw 1.2: fl1I.llN'l'll vlulx 1.2: Annual staff 1lI1l0l.U,Il1 21D1'lXl 3.4: Iluml 1.2.3.4: Ort-In-stru 4: liulns- i'uuinuf1'iCL'r 1. PHYI .I .I S IFUNN I+1I,I. X 1-II It-:ull-r 2.3: 1'-ziskvtlmll tc-:un 1: Iiuwling tm-:un 2: LI.A.A. 1: Stu- clvnt vluh 1.2.3: Ilunw rmm1oII'im'vi'2. .IAINIIAIS If. GASSMAN Nlonitur 4: Ifnritlmll l.2.4: 'l'rzu'k 1: Wrvatling 4: Wrestling Iettor 4: Iiuclu-lurs' vlub 4: Ilmnv runnin uflicvr 4. I,YNE'I I'I'I GlI.B1iR'l' Ilm-Iwi' ti-:ini 2: Ilaislu-thzill tmun 2.35.41 Yl'lIf'3'IWHll IPIHH 2.3.43 Base- Imll tc-:un 2.3.43 11UWl1Ilj!l1'2ill13.4Q1121l1IlI1IlIOIl1C'21Il13.ci.A.A 2.3.4: Stumlvnt vlulm 1.2.3I.4: vzulminvt 4. ROBIQRT 'CSIILL l-'mitlmll 3: Iiuskvtlmll 3: 'l'r:u'k 3: Ili-Y li: Laitin vlulm 2: Buclicluis vlulu 4: Ilunu- rmnn nllirvr 1. KNO Picturel BONNIE ANNI1 GOBBLP, Vlnss tru-:isulrs-I' 4: 50111119 3: Sport liializiuvr 4: I'ulIywm:s 2.3: vice- prl-simlvnt 3: 11.A.A. l.2.3.4: Quill :intl Svrnll 4: Latin vluh 2.3: Stu- ilvnl 1-Iulr 1,2.3.4: Vziliilict 2.4: PPD vluli 3.4: vii'r--pri-sillvnt 4: Bi- wr-ffklv rt-purtim: stuff 4: GI:-P club 2.3.4: sfwretzxry 2: A Uupella 1-Iuuir 4: I vftii'uI 2: Ilunu- runni utiivvr 2. ORVI1,I,I'1 GODOARD 15:1-.lliim 4:11-tti-r4. INQ Picturel CHARLES GOOI. ' Ifmvtlmzill 1.2.43 Wrvhtling 1.2,3.4: lr-tlvr 4: Airplane vlulw 1. RA YMON D GRAHAM INO Picturcl I.llCII,I.Ii GRILL Stuilvnl 1-lulv 1.2.3.4. .IANIS GRUlN1S'I'RUP Huprmm- 4-uurt 1: G..-LA. 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4: Latin rlub 2.3: html:-nt 1-lulw 1.3.4: Pt-p vlulm 2.3.41 prfmidciit 4: Pan American club 2i,4: Ili-wx-vltly rvpurtinp: staff 2.3: aclvvrtisilig solicitor 3: Annual ata!-'I' It-laws:-sl Zi: lf:-:iturt-sl 2.3: f ' pin 3: Ilunir rtmni ntficvr 1.3,4: Ilmm-wvinilig nttn-nllzuit 4: Priun flllf'I'lI 3: Vurnivnl quf-vn 3. MLRNA HALL Stullf-nt 1-lub 1.2.3,4: llvp club 3.4: Glvv rluli 3.4: A Fziprflln choir 3.4: Ilmm-1-inning zittf-nwlunt 2.3: tlaitvwuy flasrir :ittcntlzuit 2.3: Ifmvtlmll nttnnrlzlnt 2. lNofGroduC1Iinq in Clintonl BI'I'1 I'I'I HAMll.'IlON 5flIlIt'lI'I vluli 4. IOAN HAMMRR Flaws vice--prf-sidi-nt 3: hI'l'l'l'1IlI'y 2: tri-:isurvr 1: Svnntt' 1.2.3: Ilnskvt- hull tr-:un 1: Busvlmll tr-:un l: Iinwling tr-mn 2: Ilxirlniintnn tr-:ini 2: 1I.A.A. 1.2.3: Quill und Scroll 3.4: Latin vlulu 2: Stuflvnt vlub 1.2,3: I'4-p clulw 2.3.4: Littlv 'I'Ii0ntr'r plmlursliip 1.2.3,4: 'l'ln-rf s Always I4ufor1l 1: I'lvvr Sinvr' 1'Ivv 3: Iii-Wm-kly rvpurting stat? 3.4: biisi- ness nmnaigr-r 3.4: advvrtising sulivitur 3.4: Annual stuff typist 3: pin 3: HIM' vluli 1.2.3,4: A Caipollzi r-Imlr 2.3.4: Mzulrigul 3: CIirIw's1'xtt-ttv 1: Music Ivttvr 3: Musiv rlmrm 4: 1 vstivuI1.2: Pagcallt I: Fur iznpwppiif' 2: Iloinv mann uI'Ii4-or 1.2.4: Pruln nttvnrlzuit 3. Ilunur .NtK1ll'd 4. ILRVIN HANSISN tNot Groduotingj JUHN HANSIRN Fnutlmll 1: Howling 1.2.3: lflziclicluib' t'IuIJ 4: Ilunic room ulfivcr 1. SENIORS 1944 SHIRLEY HA RING G.A.A. 2,31 Student club 2,3.4. JOHN HEMINGWAY RICHARD HERRITY Nlonitv r 33 Fnotliall 2,33 Ili-Y 2,3,43 Bachelors' club 4. KNO Pictu rel MARCIA HILL Basketball team 13 Pollywogs 1,2,3,43 G,A.A. 2,3,43 Student club l,2,3,43 Pep 4-lub 2,3,43 Home room officer 1. GRETCHEN HINDLEY Se-nate 33 Supreme court 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Latin club 2.3: Pan Amr-rir-nn r-lub 33 Bi-weekly reporting staff 33 Annual staff Corgani- zutionsl 33 Horne rnoni officer 1. fNo Picturel WILMA HIPPLER Stamp t-lub 3. LEE HOFACRF Qenutc 43 Monitor 2,3,43 Fnntb:1ll43 Football letter 43 Track 1,2,3,43 letter 4: Hi-Y 3,43 C club 43 Bachelors' club 43 Little Theater pledtzesltip 3. LILA HOFACRE ILA..-X. 2,33 Student rluh 1,2,3,4. ARLENE HOFFMAN Student club l,2,3,43 ealnnet 43 Travelograpliy 13 Glee club 4. LAIVRENCE HUDSON Hat-lielurs 1-luli 4. MARY K. IVERSEN Flxtss secretary 13 Supreme court 33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 secretary 43 Student club 1,2,3,43 Latin club 23 Pun American club 3,43 Bi-wceklv reporting staff 2,3,41 Annual stat? tr-lassesl 3,43 organizations 33 C pin 3,43 Herald reporter 43 Orchestra 13 Glee club 1,2,33 A Capella r-hoir 2,33 Madrigal 33 Girls' sextette 1: Music letter 33 Music' rharrn 33 Festival 1,23 Pageant 13 Cnrnzapuppin 23 Home room offir-er 23 Honor A ward. JOHN was Latin 1-lub 23 Vliess r-luh 33 Airplane club 13 Camera club 13 Science clulm -1' liitllv- Theater ple-Llgesliip 43 Bi-weekly reporting staff 4. lNo Picturel LLOYD JACKSON Class vice-pr:-sirlent 43 Senate 1,43 Supreme court 33 Hi-Y 3,43 vice- president 43 Latin c-lub 2,33 president 33 band 1,2,3,43 Band letter 43 Ulf-e 4-lub 2,33 Festival 23 Home room 0Hicer 4. CAROLINE JAHN lNo Picturel VELMA JESSEN ELAINE JOHANSEN Monitor 4. lNo Picturel DELORIS JOHNSON Arm-lie-ry 1,23 Howling team 3,41 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Student club 1,2,3,4. THORSTEN JOHNSON DEAN JONES Monitor 2,33 Football 2,33 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Baclir-lors' elub 43 Hnme rooni 0tI'lt't'l' l. KNO Picturel EDGAR JONES Senate 2,3,43 Football 1,23 Basketball l,2,3,43 Basketball letter 43 Track 1,2,3,4g Truck letter 43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Latin 1-lub 2,33 C club 43 Iii-weekly sports editor 3,43 Annual staff fsportsl 33 C pin 3,43 Band letter 33 Drum-Major 1,2,3,43 Glee r-lub 2,3g A Capella choir 2,3,43 Music letter 33 Corntette 3,43 Fes- tival 23 Pageant 2, Cornzapoppin 23 History award 33 Honor Award 43 Yale-clit-torian. ROBERT JOST Golf 1,2. ROSALI E JOST Monitor 23 Soccer team 23 Baseball team 23 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Student club 1,2,3,43 cabinet 43 Pep club 3,43 Home room officer 2,41 Home coming queen 4. LA VERNE JUDD lNot -Graduating in Clintonl LEONA JUDD G..-LA. 33 Student :lub 3.4. BETTY JANE JUNGE Student club l,2,3,4. Fifteen Yi I Zi Q.f ' is '- 1 1, xma- , 'A:f ..., , f f 15 5,5 . T sa ,J T 49 51, .4 -A i Sixteen SENIORS 1944 ,IACQUELINE JUSTIS Basketball team 15 captain 15 Volleyball team 15 Pollywogs 2,35 G.A.A. 152,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Student club 1,2,35 Pep club 253,45 Pan American club 35 Bi-weekly editor 45 copy editor 35 reporting staff 2,3545 Annual staff Lfeaturesl 35 sports 35 C pin 2.3.45 Glee- club 1,2535 A Capella choir 253,45 Madrigal 35 Girls' sextette 1,45 Music letter 35 Music charm 35 Festival 1,25 Paw-ant 15 Corma- poppin 25 llome room officer 1545 Honor Award 4. DOROTHY KALLENBACH Illee club 2. AIIDREY KA M PHUIS ALBERT KING Xlnnitrir l,2,3545 equipment manager 2,3,45 Bachelors' club 4. DAVID KIRKMAN Senate 15253545 Student body president 45 Executive cabinet 4: Suprenie court 25 Monitor 25 Track 45 Equipment manager 1: Hi-Y 2,3,45 officer 35 Latin club 2535 Little Theater activeship 45 Orchestra 152: Home room otlicer 25 Homecoming committee 153,45 D.A.R. award 35 Minstrel show 45 Honor Award 4. JACQUELINE KREBS Latin club 2,35 Student club 2,3545 Band 15253545 Band letter 45 Music contestant 25 Orchestra 45 Orchestra letter 4. DORIS LAURITSEN Student club 354. CLINTON I..-XXV Bavlit-lors' club 4. JOAN LEE G.A.A. 1,25 Latin club 25 Student club 1,2,3,45 Little Theater pledge- ship 35 Glee club 152,35 A Capella choir 2,35 Girls' sextette 15 Music letter 35 Festival 1,25 Cornzapo pin 25 Home room oficer 1,45 Ever Since Eve 35 Prom atteudjant 3. BERNICE LEONARD Pollywogs 253,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Student club l,2,3,4. LEONARD LEWIS Senate 25 Football 25 Basketball 152,35 Track 25 Hi-Y 1.253545 Latin club 2,35 Bachelors' club 45 Orchestra 1,25 Home room oflicer 4. MARY LIND Student rlub 254, ELLA MAE LUDWIG G.A.A. 25 Student club l,2,3545 Band 1,2,3,45 Band letter 35 Orchestra 1,45 Orchestra letter 45 Glee club 2. RUSSELL MCCREFRY Swimming 152.3545 letter 45 Captain 45 C club 45 Bachelors' club 45 Art club 3. SYLVIA JOE MCDERMOTT Latin 1-lub 2535 Student club 1,253.45 Pep club 3,45 Little Theater pledgeship 3545 One-act play 35 Glee club 1,253,115 A Capella choir 253,45 Madrignl 35 Music letter 35 Music charm 45 Festival 1,25 Pageant 15 C'ornzapoppin 3: Home room officer 1. DIQLORES McMANUS GAA. 1,253.45 Student club 1,2,3,45 cabinet 3,45 Bowling team 25 Badminton teani 15 Bowling clnli 2. VERNE MADSEN Senate 3,45 Student body vice-president 45 Executive cabinet 45 Supreme court 35 Tennis team 15 Hi-Y l52,3,45 president 1545 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Latin elub 2,35 Bowling club 25 Little Theater pledge- ship 1,2535 autiveship 45 president 45 Bi-weekly reporting staB' 2,35 .-Mlvertising solicitor 2,35 Annual stall teditorl 45 tpublieity, business manager, sportsl 35 C pin 35 Glee club 2,35 A Capella choir 253,45 Music letter 35 Festival 25 Pageant 15 Curnzapoppin 2: There's Always Buford 15 Family Portrait 25 Ever Since Eve 35 Corn- tette 3,45 Business manager of freshman choir 15 Home room officer 1,35 Homecoming committee 3545 Prom attendant 35 Chairman carnival committee 35 one-act play 35 Honor Award 4. ROBERT MANNING Monitor 2,3545 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Bachelors' club 4. LOWELL MARSH Football 15 Wrestling l,2. IND Picturel SENIORS 1944 LEROY MARTIN Track 4: Swimming 2,3: Bachelors' club 4. GLORIA MARTINDALE Latin club 2.3.4: Student club 1.2.33 Pan-American club 3,4. WILBUR MASON Monitor 4: Football 4: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Bachelors' club 4. LAVONNE MATTHEW Monitor 4: Basketball team 2: Volleyball team 2: Baseball team 2: Badminton team 2: G.A.A. 2,3: Student club 1. LAURETTA MEYER Student club 1.2.3.4: president 4: cabinet 2.3: Pan American club 4: Home room officer 3. HELEN MOHR Latin club 3: Student club 1.2: Glee club 1.2.3,4: A Capella choir 2.3! Girls' sextette 1: Music letter 3: Festival 1,2: Pageant 1: Corma- poppin 2: Home room officer 1. BEVERLY MON KTON Hockey team 2.3: Basketball team 2.3,4: Volleyball team 2.3,4: Baseball team 2,3.4: Archery 2,3.4: Sport manager 4: Bowling team 3.4: Badminton team 3: G.,-LA. 1.2,3,4: Latin club 3.4: Student club 1,2,3.4: cabinet 4: Pep club 4: Home room officer 3. KENNETH MONTGOMERY llachelors' club 4. RAYMON D MORITZEN Bowling 2: Bisweekly reporting staff 3.4: Annual stat? Cfeatures, sportsj 3: C pin 3: Orchestra 1. JOHN C. MUNSON Class president 3: Class vice-president 2: Senate 2,3: Executive cabi' net 3: Football 1: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Vice-president 4: Latin club 2,31 Stamp club 2: Chess club 3: Bachelors' club 4: Glee club 2.3: A Ca' pella choir 2.3.43 Madrigal 3: Music letter 3: Festival 2: Pageant 1: Cornzapoppin 2: Business manager of choir 4: Corntette 3.4: Home room officer 1. JOYCE NEUMANN Student club 1.2: Pep club 3,4: Home room oiiicer 1. JEANNE NICHOLS Student 1-lub 1: Pan American 3. FREDA LOUISE NICHOLSON Yell leader 2,3: Hockey team 2,3: Basketball team 2.3: Baseball team 2.3: Bowling team 3.4: Badminton team 2.3: G. A. A. 1.2.3.4: Latin club 1.2: Student club 1: Pan American club 3,4. lNo Picturej ANNAJ EAN NIELSEN Bowling team 2: Badminton team 1: Pollywogs 2.3.4: G.A.A. 1,2.3,4: Student club 1.2,3.4: cabinet 4: Pep club 4: Art club 3: secretary 3: Little Theater pledgeship 4: Glee club 2,3: Festival 2: One-act play 3. HELEN NIELSEN JOSEPH oLsoN Football 1.2.3,4: Football letter 4: Basketball 1: Track 2,3,4: Swim' ming 3: Hi-Y 2,3,4: treasurer 3.4: Latin club 2: C club 4: Bachelors' club 4: Pageant 1: Home room omcer 1.3.4. HAZEL MARIE OUTZEN Student club 1. ELSIE PAYSEN Senate 4: Basketball 1: G..-LA. 1.2: Latin club 3.4: Student club 1.2,3.4: Pan American club 2,3.4: Science club 4: Travelography 1: D..-LR. award 4. MARY ELLEN PAYSON G.A.A. 2,3: Student club 1.2.3,4: Bi-weekly reporting stai 3: business manager. advertising solicitor 3: Annual staH' Corganizationsj 3: Glee club 3: A Capella choir 3. Seventeen 3 .33 --A 'f u I M 3 Q 'QI 2 1 R 3 3 ' u . Eighteen I' Q1 --v W 6 , H ww. AIEIMQ' , 3 .. . . A f3.rwf11 ' T' SQ' V af . '93 1. cl 6 I . Y ' 3 I I fir! I X 4 ' 3 A.., SENIORS 1944 Cl.Il TON PETERS Xlunitnr' 23 Ilztcllvlors' vluli -I3 Hmm- rmnn uHi4-or 4, KNO Picturel I-lI'fl.lfN l'I'l'I'ERSl 1N Stull:-nt ululm 13233. NANCY PI'l'l'l'lRSI'fN Stud:-nt vluh 233,13 1-uliinr-t 4: l':-in l'lllID 3343 Pun .-Xinf'ru'an vluh 43 se-urs-t:lry43Glu-vli1ltC4,43 .X Vupe-ll:t vlmil'-13 Girls' sextvtte- 4: Nlu-siv It-tt:-r 43 A4-1-umpnnist 243 lluim- rmnn utlia-I-1'-1. I.ORFl.I..-X PIQTRICHN Sr-nutv-I35111111-llnv:'tx11l't4: Stud:-nt 1-luh 43 Iii-wa-z-klv repurting stat? 43 S1u'l'n'4I IIl'IlI'1 high sn-lnml, lV:ttr-rluu 23 NVQ-it lVntvrIou high svhoul BETTY PIQTTIT Bowling tvum 213 tl..-X..-X. 33 Stuslw-nt vlnh 1323. RICHARD PIKE Fvnntn- 13 Ili-Y 3,43 lim-In-lurs' 1-luh 4. DWIGHT PRICE Funtlmll 1,2,II,4Q Ihmtlmll lcttl-r 43 1-zmtuin 43 Rusk:-tlmll 13233343 llaskt-tlmll It-tts-1' 43 'Frat-lt 1.233341 'I'run-k Iutter 43 AIIAstutt- sec-mul tr-:un fnnthztll 43 HC I-lub 3,43 Iiut-lteluts' 1-luh 43 presidcrit 43 Prom uttvmlunt 3. LUIS PUMPER Sliule-nt 1-lub 132. G l'fORGI'l PUTMAN Iiuvlu-lm':4' 4-lnlw 4. DON.-XI.lJ REUSCH E Nlttnltnr 23 Wra-stling 33 I.ntin 1-lub 2,33 lint-lieltuu' t-lub 43 Airplane r-Iuh 13 Ilnme rmnn uflivt-r 1. THOMAS RICH Class vi4'v-pr:-si1.ln-tit I3 Suprvnie- vnnrt 43 Swinnning 23 Latin club 3: til:-v 1-lull 132333 .X tkipu-llu 1-lmir 2,3343 Musii' Ivtter 33 Festival 1.2: l'1ign-nut 13 f'm-ntl-ltv 24,43 t'tu'nzu1mppin 33 Hurnu rnnln uliiver 1. I'Il.I'HNOR l.OU ROHLING l.ur.t Nztliun high wlnml 1323 Tiptull high st-Imol 3. BI'IVliRI.Y ROHWI-IR ti..-X..-X. 1,2333 l.utin 1-lull 233343 Stmlent club 1,2,33-43 Home room wifi:-e-r I. Bli'l'TY NAIC RYICRSON llunn- rumn nllir-:fr C13 Wifwuiisixi 13 IIIIIHIIIHP 2. C.-XROI. SAX VON Se-nate l,Ii,-43 st-ui-4-t:Li'y nl' Stull:-nt guva-rnmvnt 43 Iifxevutive Oabiuet 43 Sulwvim- vnurt 13 Cl..K..fX. 33 Quill anal Svrull 233,43 svrrelury 31 l,:ttin club 23 Stunlvnt 4-luh 2325,-13 Pup vlulv 233,43 Pun .KIIIOFICUII club 33 Iii-iw-4-lily assistant Pditur 243 l't'ilIl1l'Cl'4.IIlUI'4Q rvpurting statf 2,3343 2llIVl'1'llSIIl5l solivitur 513 Annuztl staxtf tvlussx-sl 133,41 IUFQIIIIIZHIIUIISB 2,33 lspm-Ish 23 pin 233,43 Ulm-v 1-lub 2,33 A Capella choir 2,33 :assistant lmsinvss lnzlnngvl' 33 Music Ir-ttvr K3 Pztgcunt. 13 Corinn- pnppinn 23 Ilunn- rmnn utlitcvt' 2.33 Ilmm-munilig vurnniittve l,3,4I Ilmnm-wining :tttvntlunt 13 fitizen of 'I'tnnnrrmt' 43 Hunor Award 4. DOROTHY SCHINIITZ ti. X..X. I1Stl1rI1'nt vluh l,23Ii. GHOI-IGI-I SCHUMACHFR Iyuus high 1.2.3. lNot Groduotinqj Mll.DRliD ALICE SHADLIS SIll4ll'lllYt'Il1I1 132314343 l.:ttin 4'l11hZi,43 Ilunir' rmmm ntfif-1-r 2. jli.-INN If SH.-KN NON lhuki-tlmall lt-:un 23 Uuwlingz tcurn 23 G,A.A. 13233343 Student club 13254343 Pa-p club 2,3,-43 Little Theutur plt-dug:-sltip 43 activt-ship 43 A Cupvllu 1-lmir 33 Home mom utliuer 1: Une-uct pluy 43 Family l'urtruit 2. SENIORS 1944 LOIS SI-IEPARD Volleyball tr-am 1,21 Badminton team 2: G.A.A. 1,2,3: Student cluh 1.2,3,4g cabinet 3,4g Home room ofliner 4. GERTRUDE SIMPSON G.A,A. 3. FRANCES SIPES Monitor 4g Iflm-key team 31 Archery team 35 Sport manager 41G.A.A. 2,3,4: advisory hoard 41 Student club 2,4. DAVID SMITH Flass secretary 31 Senate 2,41 Hi-Y 2,3,41 Quill and Scroll 3,41 Latin eluh 31 BiJVeekly advertising solicitor 3: Annual staff fbusiness nianazerl 4: Glee club 2.3: A Carella ehnir 2.3: Musie letter 3: Festi- val 23 Pageant 1: Cornzapoppin 2: Corntette 3,41 Home room olfieer 1.4. DONALD SMITH liaelielnrs' club 4: Airplane club 23 Ilobhy club 21 A Capella choir 2 Festival 2: Home romn officer 4. MURIICI. SMITH lNotGrGduC1lir1g in Clintoril BETTY SPEAKMAN li..-XA. 1.23.41 Student 1-lub l,2,3. CNQ Piclurel PAUL STEWART Football 41 Track 41 letter 43 Fmehelors' club 41 Science eluh 4: Hand 41 Baml letter 4. GLENN STORMES .IOANNE SUTTHOFF Quill and Sr-rnll 3,41 Student clulw 1,2,3,4g Bi-weekly reporting staff 23 Buncl 1,213,443 Band letter 41 Home room nffirer 2. DOROTHY SW.-XNSON Ilzixkethzill team 2,31 Bfmlimz team 31 Pollywogs I,2,3,4g G..-LA. l,2,3,41 Stntlvnt eluli l,2,3,41 Home rnom Officer 2. DONALD W. TADSEN Wre-mtlim: 1.2. PAUL 'l'HIiI..-XNIJER A Vapella rhnir 41 .lrmnslown high Sclmol, Jamestown, New York: 1.2.3. lNot -Graduating in Clintcrij MARIE THOMAS Latin 1-lnh 23,41 Studi-nt elulm 1.2: Pan American club 41 Bi-weekly rf-porting stuff 41 Quill and Svrnll 4. MARY M. THOMPSON Student rluh 1,2,3. MARY THOMSEN Lnw Moor high school 1,2,3. DOROTHY TISCHAUSER Walker-wall team 15 Volleyball team 1: Baseball team 11 Student tu 1. JACK TOLSON Basketball 13 Ili-Y 255,41 Bac-lielors' club 41 Science club 41 Home rntnn nH'ii-er 2,3,4. DONALD TOTTEN lfmrlbull 1.2.3,-1. if Ui 4 19 Nineteen SENIORS 1944 -Hn ' A ', , DAVID TOWNSEND ,1 Senate 4: vice-president of student body 3: Executive cabinet 3: .. Q c t2'F tblll Glf1'HiY234'Latinclub23' .uprt-me our -. oo a : o . - ... I .1 ' 3 Stamp club 2: Science club 4: Little Theater pledgeship 3.4: Orches- ' tra 1.2: Home room officer 1.2,3: Prom attendant. 3: Band 3.4. Honor Award 4. MARY VAN ETTEN Abingdon high school, Abingdon. Illinois 1: Rio high school, Rio, Illinois 2: Davis high school. Davis, Illinois 3. ' . JOYCE VAN HORN ' Student club 2.4: Band 1,2,3.4: Band letter 3: Orchestra 1.2.3: Home room otficer l. MYRTLE VASOS - ' 4 ' '- Student club 1.2.4. BISTT Y VAUGHN g lNo Picturel 4. . ROBERTA EANNE VVAGONER G.A.A. 3.4: asketball team 3: Baseball team 3.4: Badminton team 3: Student club 3.4: Pan American club 3.4: Science club 4: secretary 4: Little Theater pledgeship 3: Glee club 3: A Capella choir 3: Home room officer 4: Wyoming schools 1.2. MARGARET WAIT G.A.A 3: Latin club 2: Student club 1.2.3,4. RAYMOND WAITE Bachelors' club 4, MARY LOU WALSH Latin club 2.3: Pan American club 3. DWAIN WALTERS Football 2: Wrestling 3.4: letter 4: C club 4: Bachelors' club 4: Home room officer 2. LLOYD YVEIGANDT Monitor 3.4. fNo PictureJ BETTY JUNE WEINBECK G.A.A. 1.2: Letter 2: Quill and Scroll 3.4: vice-president 4: Student club 1.3.43 Pep club 3.4: Bi-weekly reporting stat? 3.4: Exchange Editor 3: Annual stan' Cfeaturesj 3: Cfaculty editorj 4: C pin 3: Glen: club '2.3,4: president 4: A Capella choir 2.3.4: Madrigal 3: Girls' sextette 4: Music letter 3: Music charm 4: Festival 2: Pageant 1: Cornzapoppin 2: Home Room officer 1.2: Senate 1: Prom at- tendant 3: Honor Award 4. MARY LOU WILSON Sport manager 4: Bowling team 3.4: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4: Student club 2.3.4. fNo Picturel RICHARD WOODARD Basketball 2: Track 2: Bachelors' club 4: Band 1.2,3.4: Band letter 4: Orchestra 4. lNo Picturel ROBERT WOODS Senate officer 4: Executive cabinet 4: Supreme court 4: Hi-Y 3.4: president 4: Latin club 2.3: Science club 4: Little Theater pledgeship 3: activeship 4: One-act play 3: There-'s Always Buford I: Family Portrait 2: Ever Since Eve 3: Cornzapoppin 2: Glee club 1.2.31 A Fapella choir 2.3: Music letter 3: Festival 1.2: Home room oflicer 1.4: Pageant 1. JOHN ZOLLINGER Football 1.2: Track 2: Swimming 1.2: Band l.2.3.4: Band letter 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY :'Hi, frcshie. The home cc room? That's that room right off the gym, down the steps and to your left. Yeah, that's a queer place for 1t, but Just trust us, freshicf' And we did. Consequently, we gave ourselves a few embarrassing moments' such as walking into the pool. Then, too, the class of 1944 came in the rugged way with drinking fountains, lipstick, rolled-up trousers, and VVanna ride, frcshic? Before our warm welcome at Clinton high, the class of '44 had elected Richard Cosgrove as president. Edgar Jones, Mary K. Ivcrsen, Jacqueline Justis and William Andrews were already known as the class brains. As an indication of what they could do, the freshmen presented Thcrc's Always Buford. Leading Twenty roles were taken by Joan Hammer, Verne Madsen, Robert Woods, and Mar- jorie Bowersox. In the same mass meeting Joan Lee, Robert Cavanaugh, and Donald Torr showed what good dancers our class could boast. Carol Saxton was freshman attendant to the queen in our biggest Home- coming. That was the year of the pageant On Our Way, in which many mem- bers of the class took part, and Mr. Okey made his C.H.S. debut. Many remember parties at the Barn, the melodramas that the boys put on for Hoor shows, nights at the library feverishly assembling data for debates in Hop Findley's social science classes, and the plant for Mrs. J. D. Van Whip- plebottom, which left the assembly in stitches. When it came to sports, we were represented by Bob Gill, Brownie Brown, and Dwight Price. Sophomore year proved the usual anti-climax, after all the fuss made over us as freshmen. VVe were not the forgotten class for long, as our part in Corn- zapoppin put us back in the limelight. When the football season rolled around, we elected Merna Hall as our football attendant. Mert was also Homecoming and Gateway Classic attendant that year. A never-to-be-forgotten event was the faculty-varsity basketball game, where Mr. Koestler's white shorts were the hit of the evening. That was the year we lost Don and Minnie Torr to St. Louis. Then came junior year and the thrill of being upperclassmen. President J. C. Cjunior Carnivalj Munson was the man of the hour, and the Carnival and the Prom were the big events for us. Keith Brown and Janis Gumstrup were elected king and queen of both Carnival and Prom. The Prom attendants were ,Ioan Hammer and Dick Cosgrove, joan Cahill and David Townsend, Betty Wein- beck and Verne Madsen, and joan Lee and Dwight Price. Verne Madsen played the lead in a school play, Ever Since,Eve, and Benny Bendixen, Bob Woods, Joan Hammer, and Joan Lee had important parts. BBB QBig Beautiful Brutel Dick Triplett left us for the navy that year. Before we realized it, we were seniors, weighted down with responsibilities and that last time feeling about everything-Homecoming, with Rosalie Jost as queen and Janis Grumstrup as senior attendant, the last football game, the last basketball game. Brownie, Price, and Hofacre were still the athletic stars. Dave Kirkman now dismissed us to fourth hour classes or to lunch if we were lucky. The D.A.R. and Citizen of Tomorrow awards went to Elsie Payson and Carol Saxton. Phil Feddersen, class president, supervised the sponsoring of the Gateway classic dance and bond raffle to raise funds for a class gift. Queen of the Classic was Grumpy with Bobbette VVagoner, a newcomer in our junior year, as senior attendant. The majority of the class held jobs outside of school and had less time than the traditional carefree high school youth for social life and extracurricular activity. The class of ,44 isn't being graduated in a rosy glow of idealistic hopes and vague illusive dreams. As far ahead as we can see, there's nothing but hard work and responsibility and sacrifice, particularly for the boys. But, we don't find it too depressing, for there's inspiration to be gained from the responsibility in our hands. Then, we have a host of memories, poignant as such memories are, of good times, good friends, lessons learned not from books alone, and we have the proud feeling of having taken from and having contributed to a great school. 'Twen+y one Twenty-two JUNICJRS Richard :Xmlerson, Vernal Anson, aniee Areliilialml, Norma Hailey, l .leanor Baker, David Baldwin, Kathryn Hates. Rolwert Behr, lfvelyn Bennett, Raymoncl Bentley, jean Best, jo.-Xnne Bliesmer, Rolmert Blinkinsop, lfriecla Block. ' Florence Boyle, Betty Bray, Phyllis Broadwater, Betty Bromley, james Bull, l,eatrice Cacly, lVayne Catly. Shirley Christian, Nancy Coliurn, l,oraine Cook, Doris Covert, Doris Cozzens, Richard llanielsen, Doris Dann. llonaltl Davis, l,ucille Dellit, Patricia DelNloss, llonalal l7eSirey, Betty lJutl'y, Marilyn Duhr, Cornelius Eastman. Not in picturefllicliartl Baeliman, Ross Baker, Barlnara Bentler, Eugene Bur- lingame, james Burlingame, John Dunmore. .IUNICRS Jacqueline lfspey, Gene livers, Gruee lfvers, Mary l,ou Farr, Jaclyn Fitch, Helen George, Hzlnnulmelle Goers. Harold Goers, lilezinor Greenlee, Shirley Grumstrup, Almuth Hnnse, Shirley Hall, Nlurvel Hamer, john Hansen. Shirley Hurhron, john l'l1ll'f,-lfillll Harvey, Raymond Hein, Robert Higgins, Henry Hinrieks, Bernertu Hook. Darlene Humphrey, Richfml Husnmnn, lfrances lmel, lYilliam Jensen, Marilyn lessen, Phyllis johnson, Ruymonll jorgenson. john llowett, hlurilyn lunge, Cecil Kearns, Norma Ketelsen, Phillip Kirkman, Annu lihiergaiuiml, Paul lxlelnsmlth. Nor in picture: Charles Howes, Thomas Jackson, Frank Jensen. Twenfy-fhree M9 qq. ,iv Twenty-fou r ,Q JUNIORS Marilyn Kline, -lohn Koop, Shirley Krebs, Mary Kroigaard, Thomas Leahy, Robert Leedham, Robert Leigh. Margaret Leland, Ralph l,eMar, Darline Leliol, Kathryn Lesher, lVilliam Leslie, Marian Liston, Lois Lund. Pauline Lutz, james Mcfullough, Iitiirh Mcllonald, lfdward Machmer, Beverly Marlowe, Dorothea Marquis, Elizabeth Marshall. Patricia Marshall, jergen Miller, Virginia Miller, Dorothy Moldt, Robert Monag- han, Dorothy Morgan, Grace Murray. Roberta Nicholson, William Newkirk, Lois Nielsen, Mary Lou Nixon, Gloria Nor- burg, XYilliam Northcutt, Gerald Uhrt. Nlot in picture: Lawrence Leonard, Gilbert Leslie, Virginia Lorenz, Joanne Mc- Donald, Donald McKee, Marian Matias, Roberta Nichols, Betty Rae Nissen. 1uNloRs p Myrna Ostrus, Nathan Ottens, Jessie Peters, Joan Peters, Eugene Petersen, Law- rence Petersen, Norma Petrehn. Jackson Phipps, Roberta Plamheck, Frances Reade, ,lack Reed, Theodore Renkes, Barbara Rohwer, .Iolee Rolston. Robert Roup, Betty Rosenberger, Harriet Ryder, Marilou Sadler, Jean Schimins Helen Schmidt, Marilyn Schultz. Raymond Schumacher, Lynn Shall, Charles Sheen, Virginia Simmons, Rose Smith, john Stich, john Stillings. Lloyd Stoik, I,aVonne Sullivan, Fred Suter, June Swanson, Robert Temple, Shirley Thiesen, Dwight Thom as. Not in picture: Donald Olson, Arnold Outzen, Dale Petersen, Verne Schaefer, Le- Roy Schoenig, Donald Shelko, LaYerne Skilf, Vllilliam Smith. Y Twenty-five l Twenty-Six JUNIORS Marilyn Thomas, Phyllis 'l'homz1s, Shirley Thomsen, Dorothy Thorsen, Alan Troeger, Chzlrlotte Turner, Robert Vnlett. Doris Vogetl, Lorraine Volckmun, Carol Wagner, Winifretl Wallace, Jacqueline W'alsh, Kenneth Weaver, Dwight Webber. Howard W'egener, Charles Weinbeck, Dorothy YYelin, Darlyne Wells, Delbert W'erdermun, Helen NYhite, Donna Wbod, Betty Lou Williams. Not in picture: LeRoy Tliompson, Robert Vogel, Donald Witt. PT8.fiff671f .... Ifife-pre.viffe11l .... Serretzzry .... Treat 11767 ..., S'p0n.vor,t, , . QYUNIOR CLASS OFFICE Rx . . . . ,... Phillip Kirkman . . .W'illinm Northcutt . . . .Betty Lou Williams ..................NormaKetelsen . . , .Miss Gladys Arnold, Leslie Fishwild in E Qi? Migtx 61 K 1 -loam l'llll11l1ltIl', best actress, must active Edgar jones, most active, most likely to succeed Robert Wuotls, best actor, best dzmeer Carol Saxton, most capable .luuqueline Pllwcrlmnrdt, best athlete Dwight Price, tied for best athlete Nlury K. lverscn, Keith Brown, tiet ,lzmls Urumstrup, highest ideals Jacqueline justis, best dancer, most likely to buceccd l for best athlete Betty Weinbeck, most musiezll most plmtngcnle john Munson, most musical David Townsend, must plmtugcnie David liitkmzm, highest ideals, must capable Twenty-seven SOPHOMORES Row Fizv'-lfugene Cleveland, Daryl Frickson, Donald Fverhart, Charles Fenlon, Robert Cramm, Marvin Flliott, John Deters, Dean Burridge, Floyd Detlefsen, Brenton Baugh, John Bruhn, Richard Ferguson, Kenneth Earhart. Row Four-David Frondle, Donald Booth, Bernard Cooper, -Ierald Cassidy, New- ton Baird, Donald Bruhn, Frank Dippo, Charles Foster, Robert Claus, Harlen Barrels, Joseph Kelly. Row Tlzrff-Robert Fullerton, Raymond Dunn, -Ioanne Bennett, Audrey Adler, Roberta Armstrong, Deloris Anderson, Robert Amey, Jacqueline Callahan, Betty Buelow, Sharon Bertramsen, lalvelyn Brodersen, Robert Bennett. Row Two-l,ois Buikema, Mary Fllen Campbell, l,ucille Fugate, Mary .lean Daw- son, Kathleen Bentson, Marilyn Burde, Shirley Bier, Roberta Farwell, Ruth Dale, Arlene jurgensen, Dorothy Floyd, Patricia Farley, Betty Flatley, Gloria llustis, Shirley Dawson. Row Om'--.loan Boyd, Kathryn Abshire, .loan Anderson, .Ieanette Carlson, Mary l.ou Detmers, Phyllis sleanne Dierks, lfvelyn Biermann, Frances Briggs, Florence Clausen, Dorothy -Iudd, Patricia Coombs. Row Fist' eCharles llaeobs, james Holstein, George Hensel, lfugene Hannafan, Charles Johnson, joseph Haley, Edward Howes, Douglas Gardner, William Neu- mann, Glen Maynard, Bernard Uyaas, Donald Nielsen, Bruce Mohr. Row Fam'-.loan Moore, Janet Happs, l.ila Hoffman, Beverly Newell, Betty Munson, Jeanne Harvey, lilaine Ogden, Shirlee Norskov, Martha Hudson, l.ueille Hudson, lfthel Hoover, Margaret Oliver, lalrma Maynard. Row 'l'l1rf'fiRaymoml Obermiller, VValter McMahon, Paul l.undquist, Kenneth Johnson, ack Kane, Eugene Uttens, Gerald Moldt, Arnold Hass, Robert Gustaf- son, Ralph Maltas, Daniel Marshall, VVallace Metzger. Row 1'w0ilX'1Z1!'.l0l'lC Holgaard, l,o1s Grill, Deloris Holtz, Vivian johnson, Jeanne Hayes, Doris Hinrichsen, Gloriann Hmk,l.o1s Haaela, Arlene Nissen, Evelyn Luett, .Iulia Mensinger. Row OIlt'7l'I0W11I'Kl Goers, Raymond Nissen, Glenn jackson, Natalie Nason, Patricia Madden, Darlene l,uekritz, l,ola Meder, Barbara Hardersen, l.oess Nelson. Twenty-eiqhf SOPHOMORES Row Ficee-Clarence Klare, Robert Swanson, Eugene Sheller, Richard Price, Therol Petersen, Donald Sorensen, Richard Lake, James Killean, Sherm Slocumb, Calvin Stone, Thomas Reimers. Row Four-Marion Petersen, Hilton Simpson, Lavonne Petersen, Patti Landis, Jean Seevers, Ann Kiel, Joyce Petersen, Betty Peters, Marjorie Ray. Row Threeflloiiald Krause, Ruby Stevens, lflaxine Tripp, Elaine Rcisler, Norma Sims, Betty Parchen, June Point, Doris Kraus, Betty Lou Klare, Dorothy Paulsen, Caroline Rich, Charles Pranszer. Row. Two-Jeannette Schroeder, Marian Petersen, Joyce Still, Gloria Sanderson, Marian Salzer, Betty June Schneden, Ruth Kinkaid, Geraldine Thompson, Donna Paysen. Row Once-Donald Richardson, James Kooi, W'illiam Koepp, Kenneth Tripp, Donald Skili, Mark Paddock, Lawrence Roggendorf, Carroll Rosenberg. Row Four-Harold Woods, James Tolson, Dale Ventres, LeRoy Watts, John Lorenz, Richard Tingleff, LeRoy Leslie, Howard Wfalsh, Duane Ytsen, L. V. Schroeder, Bernard Pulich. Row TfI7'1'F1Rl'lS21ll6 Schaeffer, Ramona Kuchel, JoAnn W'iedman, Ardelle Kuchel, Elizabeth Yan Epps, Dorthy Van Epps, Marian Wlork, Gwen Willie, Florence Wilke, Josephine Larkins, Beverly Wagoner. Row Tw0fNorma VValsh, Kay Leonard, Joyce Langhtt, Ernestine Zirbes, Madonna Winoski, Madeline Winoski, Jane Leutke, Cecelia Long, Elmer Stevens, David Wilson, Norman Walsh. Row Om'-Martin Schember, Ronald Vaughn, Kenneth Snyder, Leonard Vogel, Lorin Thompson, Robert Warner, Vernon Wlagner, Richard Sadler, Richard Lorenzen. 1 Twenty-nine Tl-nirfy FRESHMEN Rn-w l fZ'l lhlZll'llj'l1 liockel, Dorothy Bigwood, jane liutzbach, jean llammcrand, Nlarylou Coburn, lfdward Bentley, john Ahrenholz, john Blclalortl, Adam Bartz, I' julius.Gendvilas, 'l'homas Graham. Row f'0lU PZlfl'lClZl Grossman, Beatrice liastmen, lidnabelle Drury, ,Patricia lfllinwood, Gail Ann Dean, XYilliam Cole, lidward Duhr,,Paul Brieslie, David Behr, Paul livers, Robert lfitch, Herbert lfeldt. Row 'I'l11'n -fl1'el1e Christol'l', Mary Collins, Phyllis Chandler, Lillian Crider, joyce lioelaeloo, Doris lfaur, Colleen Claseman, jane Burlingame, Ramona Crider, Her- bert Boegel, William Clancy, David Bonebralae, lriugene Cheramy, lYilliam At- kinson. Row Two' -Helen Cramm, Margaret Hembenek, Delores Brown, Shirley Andrews, Vera Bucliman, lfaye lferguson, joan Chalgren, 'l'heodore Butzbach, Robert Becker, james Andresen, Chester Butler. Row O71f7XR'ZlfTC!1 Gray, Eldon Gade, Herbert Hanger, Lyle Hansen, 'l'homas Gregerson, james Galloway, Curtis Greene, Paul Hagenson, Robert Grill, junior Hansen, james Gee. Row l iz'1'iKenneth Lahm, Gerald Kallenbach, john Kueera, Kenneth Ketelsen, Dexter jensen, Robert jessen, james Higgens, Ronald Kramer, james jackson, Donald Hill, lalmil Hildebrandt, Merlin Helferich, VVilliam Hudson, john Klopp. Row Fam -Betty Hayton, Patricia Gilmore, janet Goodsman, Norman Leslie, john Holmes, Maureen Hafer, Angeline Hinrichs, janet Henderson, Dorothy jackson, Patricia Hofacre, Marilyn jorgensen, Lois Klare, joyce judd. Row Tlzrfc-joan Gool, Grace Guernsey, Dorothy :Xnn Greve, XYilliamGierhart, liric Hensel, Neale Adair, Kenneth Hagge, Robert Garrett, Theodore Grayes, Samuel Fletcher, Neville Hertensen, Charles Holt, Phillip l lOl'l.lTl21l1. Row Twow-Dolores Kallenbach, joan Heath, Lorraine Howard, Phyllis HoH'man, Mary Ann Hillis, Darlene Howland, Marian Hudson, Charlotte Hunter, Carol Hollingshead, Betty lngwersen, Allen Lund, William Luclie, Fred Kitteringham, David Loehndorf, Stuart Lang. Row Om'-jane Hurlburt, joan Huebner, Vineda Kammerer, Nancy Knudsen, Mary lillen jones, Shirley Lorenz, jacqueline Kramer, Mary Louise Lesher, Gloria Kamrath, Diane LaBatt, Beverly Hall. Row l icr-l.ola Mills, lilulah Noland, Marilvn Nielsen, Alicemarie Nielsen, Mar- jorie McGuire, lafdwin Norman, Richard Nissen, Robert Madden, Ralph Mcl,arnan. Row Fam'-Marilyn Mersch, Nancy Samson, Janet Schmitz, Anne Saxton, Lois Schluns, Arthera Seeser, Marianne Slocumb, lilaine Strachan, Gloria Swanson, Joan Sheridan, liunice Streat, Betty Stearns. Row Three-Betty Sanderson, Mary Scott, Coralie Meissner, Dorothy Neumann, Karol Maurek, Loretta Milder, Darlene Moldt, Thelma Mather, Beverly Norskov, Janet Mead, Alleen Montgomery. Row Twoillonald Monkton, Kenneth Norman, Martin Nathanson, Donald Nicholsen, Lyle Sawyer, James Sanders, Gordon Schroeder, Harold Shadle, LeRoy H. Smith, W'illiam Sheller. Row O11efGary lVlelendy, Albert lylaclmel, John Moldt, Adolph Skatikat, James Swanson, Richard Stewart, Theodore Stoik, David Sconberg, Donald Stamp. Row Ficw'-Donald Steensen, Robert Roush, Carl W'enholz, Ralph Rohwoldt, W'alter Utto, Harold W'ard, Richard Thomas, Edward W'illits, Jerome W'iedman William Weaver, Robert W'ait, Russell Thommer. Row Four-Clieral Petersen, Norma W'inter, Jeannette Rohling, Maxine Petersen, Janice Root, Capitola Regenwether, Janet Rohwer, Loretta Rydberg, Minnie Taylor, Beverly Reed, Nellie Carol W'enholz, Marilyn Vogel, Faye W'alde. Row 7'h7't'c mEQlW'21I'kl Zirbes, Lloyd Outzen, Marvin W'ood, William Thompson, Vernon W'ilke, Alfred Woods, Jacqueline Wlells, Cleo Ploen, Harry Rosenberg, Duane Tischauser, Lloyd Steines, Anton Milder. Row Two-Darlene Wilson, Donna Oliver, Thelma Walker, Evelyn Van Horn, Dolores Yorbeck, Betty W'eets, lfvelyn Shadle, Betty Pugh, Norma Scobey, livelyne Sullivan, Jeanette Maynard, Nora Nielsen, Phyllis Swartz, Dolores Nichols. Row O11vfJames Mead, Kenneth Walling, John Rajcevich, Dean Pieper, Robert lf. Petersen, Robert Petersen, Arthur Sheller, Gary Stetfensen, Patrick Malone, liarl Van Horn, Donald Parker. 3 Thirty-one Thirty-two 4 The freshman class selected Anne Saxton as its re resentative firl . . . Phil ,. , , . . . .P 5 lxirkman and L :trol W agner were the choices ot the juniors . . . Joyce Petersen and Patricia Farlev tried for the honor of the re vresentative lrl in the so homore , . , , 1 g 4 P group . . . Fed Stolk and Dean Burridge were named by the freshmen and the sophomores as representative boys. SOPHOAIORE CLASS OFFICERS Pn'.r1'n'f11i ....., . . , Kathryn Ahshire 1f'1'1'r-prfyifffzzt. . . . . . .Dale Yentres S6'l'7't?f!l71V ..... .... R uth Kinkaid T7'm.vzmfr. . . .............,............... Frank Dippo Spomorf. . . . . ,Miss Marguerite Maefulloch, Merle Romey FRE SH .W AN CLA S S OFIU CE R S P7'65ifi6I2I ..... . . . . . . . . . . . ,......,.. Ted Stoik V126-presidwzt .... . . .... Martin Nathanson Srfrcflrzry-irmszzrer .... .......................... R uth Domsalla Sponsors ........ . . . .Miss Marie Hartmann, Miss Grace Yessler Secretary Saxton anal President Kirlcman talk it over. Swing liancl swings with Renkes and Stevens giving it the hot licks. Ye suli-deli Anderson poses. Holm Cav- anaugh and Betty Rosenlmerger trip the light fantastic. The beautiful Miss lfitch gives a smile. XYaiting in the lolmlmy only as the lunch line goes full tilt. SOI1lCOl: the DeYN'itt conference group. Mrs. Thompson catches up on her reading. Having their ups and downs are Helen and Dave. King Gene Burlingame and Queen Janice Archibald at the Carnival. Nathanson, L. Jackson, and Zollinger in a happy mood. The carnival crowd, Learning to be an engineer, girls? Thirty-'three Clubs Newspaper and yearbook have deadlines, the pep club mzlrches to the mezlsured lmeur ul Ll drum, and Senate orgumzes the eulemlur of CVCHYS. Sketch lp' Russell -1IcCreery The main work of the Supreme Court is to pass judgment on hills that the Senate has passed. General functions are to give trial to students who have joined too many cluhs and also to those whom monitors have reported for disolieying laws. lfirst semester officers are Thomas Rich, chief-iustice, Gretchen Hindley, senior associate justice, Betty l.ou Williams, junior associate justice, Bernhart Uyaas, sophomore associate .iusticeg Ednahelle Drury, freshman associate justice. .Advisers are Miss Edith Birkett and Miss Corinne lforsee. Second semester ofticers are ,lack jowett, chiefjustice, l.orella Petrehn, senior -iusticegMargaret Leland, junior .iusticeg Richard lake, sophomore justice, Mary Ellen jones, freshman. Advisers for second semester are Miss Edith Birkett and Mrs. Eleanor Baum. The legislative power of student government is vested in the Senate. David Kirkman is president, Verne Madsen, vice presi- dent, Carol Saxton, secretary of state, Marian Work, secretary of treasuryg Robert Woods, attorney general. Thirty'six Cabinet Row Three - William Northcutt, Kathryn Ab- shire, Phil Feddersen, Ted Stoik, Dale Ventres, Lloyd Jackson. Row Two- Philip Kirk- man, Leo Herkelmann, Miss Ruth Ehersole, E. H. Les Prevost, Martin Nathan- son. Row One-Miss Mercedes Abraham, Miss Mary East, David Kirkman, Verne Madsen, Robert Wloocls, Carol Saxton, Marian Work. Court Row Two-Bernhart Oyaas, Robert Woods, Thomas Rich, Howard Wegener. Raw One-Betty Williams, Miss Edith Birkett, Edna- belle Drury. Also in the Senate are the four class presidents, the four vice presidents, and six senators from each class, who are selected by their classes. Senior senators: Qfirst semesteri Phil Eeddersen, presidentg Lloyd Jackson, vice presidentg Keith Brown, Elmer Erimoth, Edgar Jones, l.orella Petrehn, David Smith, David Townsend, Lgecond semesterb Gloria Brecher, William Cornish, Elmer Fri- moth, l.ee Hofacre, Edgar jones, Elsie Paysen. juniors: flirst semesterj Philip Kirkman, presidentg William Northcutt, vice presidentg Jaclyn Fitch, William jensen, ,lack -lowett, Ted Renkes, Dorothy Thorsen, Carol Wagner. CSecond semesteril ,lacyln lfitch, William jensen, Ted Renkes, Lynn Shaft, Dorothy Thorsen, Carol VVagner. Sophomores: Qlirst semesteri Kathryn Almshire, president, Dale Ventres, vice president: Harlan Bartels, Brenton Baugh, Ann Kiel, Harold l.utz, Betty Munson, Elaine Reisler. CSecond sem- esterj Dean Burridge, Charles Foster, George Hensel, Ann Keil, Walter McMahon, Bernhart Oyaas. Freshmen: Ctirst semesterj Ted Stoik, president, Martin Na- thanson, vice presidentg Eaye Eerguson, Curtis Greene, Mary E. Jones, Carol Maurek, Ann Saxton, Janet Schmitz. fSecond sem- esterl Adam Bartz, Ednahelle Drury, Robert Fitch, Curtis Greene, Patricia Hofacre, Ann Saxton. Advisers are Miss Mercedes Abraham, chief adviserg Miss Mary East, seniorq Leo Herkelmann, juniorq Miss Ruth Ebersole, sophomore, Hilaire I,ePrevost, freshman. Senate established the activity calendar for the year and super- vised class and Senate elections of the Homecoming and Gateway Classic queens, and managed all Homecoming activities. Club membership was listed, and the number of student activities was controlled by this survey. Noon movies, records for noon dancing, and P.A.VV. programs were selected by the Senate. Charters were issued to two new clubs after examination and approval of the constitutions submitted. Membership and transportation for student delegations to at- tend the Rock Island, Maquoketa, and DeW'itt conferences were planned. Five war projects were carried out. During the junior Red Cross membership drive, 563.48 was collected, and in the Senior drive, SIQ9.54 was collected. Senate sponsored two drives to collect magazines for Schick General Hospital as well as a paper salvage drive. Programs were presented to promote the sale of bonds and stamps. The Thanksgiving offering of S100 was pre- sented to the Benevolent Society. These committees aid in the administration of the activity program: Executive Cabinet, Committee on Elections, General Senate Row F0urfBrenton Baugh, Har- old Lutz. Edgar Jones, Dale Ven- tres, Ted Renkes, Jack .lowt-tt, William Jensen, Philip Kirkman. Row Three-Harlan Bartels, Ted Stoik, Phil Feddersen, Keith Brown, David Smith, David Townsend, Jaclyn Fitch, Ann Kiel. Row Twofliorella Petrehn, Kath- ryn Abshire, Dorothy Thorsen, Lynn Shaff, Verne Madsen, David Kirkman. Robert Woods, Carol Saxton, Marian Work. Row One-Janet Seliinitz, Anne Saxton, Carol Maurek, Mary Jones, Faye Ferguson, Dennis Greene, Martin Nathanson, Carol Wagner, Elaine Reisler, Betty Rlunson, William Nortlicutt. Monitors Row Four-Bnb Manning, Keith Brown, Joe Bartz, Lee Hofaere, Jack Koop, Eugene Petersen,Ther- ol Petersen, Ed Howes, Bob Woods, Eugene Burlingame, Lloyd Stoik. Row Three-Don Everhart, Dir-k Price, Ed Maehnier. Gene Sheller. Dean Burridge, Kenneth Tripp, Don Parker, Vernon VVagner, Lorin Thompson, Bob Blinkinsop, Ken- neth WVeaver, Bob Vogel. Row Two-Miss Bair, Don Krause, Dick Sadler, Martin Sehemher, Harlan Bart:-ls, Ruth Kinkaid, Margie Leland, Pat Landis, Jim Gassman, Albert King, Don De- Sirey, Don VVilsnn. Row One-Norma VValsh, Betty Bray, Jean Dierks, Almuth Haase, Jackie Walsh, LaVonne Sullivan, Shirley Harbron, Franc-es Sipes, Lucille Biermann, .loan Boyd, La Vonne Matthew, Elaine Johannsen, Kay Leonard. I War Projects, Activity Membership Control Victory Stamp Promotion, Building and Grounds, New Projects, General Activ- ity Control, Student Affairs, Honor Award Administration, As- sembly Program Committee, Noon Hour Functions, and Charter Committee. Senate advisers guide the work of each committee. Membership of the Monitors' club decreased from tifty-four in Hrst semester to thirty-four in second semester because hall con- ditions improved. Monitors have assisted in keeping halls quiet and orderly dur- ing class periods, have enforced rules during lunch periods, and have assisted visitors who have been in the building. Club oflicers are Eugene Burlingame, president, liugene Peter- sen, vice presidcntg lack Reed, secretary-treasurer. The club meets only when it is necessary, under the sponsorship of Miss Lois Bair. To join Monitors' club, students niust have passing grades, and they must be good citi7ens. They must also be capable of handling students tactfully and lic cooperative with all teachers. Thirty-seven First girls' glee club meets Tuesday and Thursday during second hour. Membership comes through participation in fresh- man choir or by tryouts. Appearances included the junior class play, an assembly at Christmas, the spring concert and com- mencement. Second girls' glee club meets every Tuesday and Thursday dur ing First hour. Members were selected from last year's freshman choir, and the only appearance was in the spring concert. Senior choir is the largest vocal music group. Any sophomore desiring admittance is recommended from freshman choir. Others are admitted through tryouts at the tirst of the year. Appearances included the Christmas program at Rotary, an Faster assembly, the spring concert, commencement, and baccalaureate. To make money, the choir ran concessions at football and basketball games. The oflicers of choir are john Munson, business manager: JoAnne Bliesmer, librariang Howard Wegener, assistant librarian, and Marian Work, secretary. The freshman sextette was picked through tryouts. lt ap- peared in such programs as the jctlerson l'.T.A., the U.S.O. Thirty-eight Glee Club Row Four'-Marian Salzer, Joyce Petersen, Betty Peters, Jaclyn Fitch, Virginia Simmons, Bonnie Gohble, Patricia Dehloss, Nancy Petersen, Lorraine Cook. Row Three Miss Dorothy Grit-wc, Dolores Holtz, Marilyn Jesaen, Al- niuth Haaae, Patrieia Farley, Sylvia McDermott, Elizabeth Van Epps, Kathryn Abi-shire, Arlene Jurgenson, Helen George. Row Two- Norma Bailey, Lor- raine Yoleknian, Harriet, Ryder, JoAnne Bliesmer, Joan Hammer, Lois Claussen, Winifred Wallace, Marian Work, Betty June Wein- heek, Joan Cahill. Row 01-ie'--Helen Mohr, Merna Hall, Arlene HoB'man, Carol VVag- ner, Helen White. Gloria Justis, Caroline Rich, Katherine Bates, liernetta Hook. Choir Row Four-Harlan Bartels, How- ard Weizener, Harold Lutz, Thomas Rich, Verne Madsen, Edgar Jones, Richard Lake, .lohn C. Munson, lliltion Simpson, Gerald Stamg. Row 'l'hree-Kathryn A shire, Loraine Cook, Nancy Petersen, lionnie Gobble, Marjorie Holgaard, .laeklyn Fitch. Joyce Petersen Marian Salzer, Virginia Sinimons. Row Two'-Jn Anne Bliesnier, Marilyn Jessen, Elizabeth Yan Epps, Jackie Justis, Sylvia Me Dermott, .loan Hammer, Lois Clau- 1 ssen, Winifred Wallace, Helen l George, Miss Dorothy Griewe, director. Row 0ne4Carol Wagner, Lor- raine Yolcknian, Marian Work, Betty Weinbeek, Joan Cahill, Helen White, Gloria Justis, Merna Hall, Kathryn Bates. broadcast, the freshman dance, Longfellow school carnival, and the spring concert. Freshman chorus members were recommended from eighth grade classes. The group appeared in the spring concert. The freshman special chorus was selected from the larger group and practiced twice a week before school. The appearances were Fducation Week assembly, spring concert, and eighth grade visitation. Admittance to the upperclass girls' sextette was through try- outs Members are Gloria -lustis and ,loyce Petersen, first sopranos, Betty Weinbeck and Nancy Petersen, second sopranosg and Jacqueline ,Iustis and Carol Wagner, altos. llnder the direction of Miss Dorothy Griewe, the group appeared in a navy day program, October 27, l lducation Heck asssembly, November IO, Clinton Teachers' association party, December og at Rotary program December 13, Latin club, December 15g Long- fellow school carnival, February 4, P.l'l.O., February 14, student assembly, February 18, U.S.O. program, February :og Presby- terian church circle, February 23g student assembly, March 3, Franklin school l'.T.A., March 21, spring concert, March 243 and Pan American assembly, April 14. Freshman Sextetre .'xIll1tfSllXfUIl,Nl1lI'f Iillcnblunss, Nlurilyii Buckcl, .-Xlicciiiuric Nielsen, ,Inner liimilxliiaiii, liri- nuhcllc Drury. Chorus Rota' Tlilwf' -- Miss Dorothy' Grieve, Hairy Louise I.:-sl1ci', hlauic BLIIIIJRICIK, .lczm H1llI1lllCl'- :i1id,.-Xdolpli Skiirikzir, Ricliami Stewart, ,lulius Gemivilas., Ruiz' 'lfzcw lilnrizi Swiuison, juan lioul, 'Inner Rhuwcr, Dex- ter Jensen, Curtis Green, Buli lf. Pctcrsuii. Kofi' Om' --'juice -lunlii, ifiaiinc Strachan, NUHIIKI Wiiirrr, Dui vid Hmicbrukc, lfric Hcnwi, Gary Srcrfciiscii lfugrnc Chcriimy. Girfs, Sextette Gloria justis, 'lirycs Pc-tv:i'sen, jackie -lustis, Betty june Nvcin- beck, Nancy Petersen, LHZIFUI Wfugner. -Q-9 441 Y . as as . 1 a - f ,An L . Tiwlrfy-nine Row Four CStundingl Ruth llonisalla, John Holmes, Le-la Hoffman, Eleanor Greenlee, David Townsend, Mr. Stoskopf, tSeatedJ Charles liivkf-rt, Phil llaun, Joe Haley, Barbara Rohwer, trltandingj Laura Fries, Edgar Jones, Betty Buelow, Jackie Callahan, Pauline Lutz, Dolores Kullenhaeh, Joan Huebner, CHeate-dj Gloria Karnrath, Gloria l-link, Betty Munson, Jack Zollinger, Dale Veutres, Jerry Bertram- SPH. Row Three -Roberta Armstrong, Walter Mm-Mahon, Barbara Hartlersen, James Meade, Lucille Fugate, Joanne Bennett,Joyce Langiitt, Mr-rlin llelferir-h, Cf-eil Kearns, linb Yale-ti, Leroy Watts, Kenny Earhart, Warren Anderson, Vivian Johnson, Paul Stewart, Jack Bruhn Paul Lundquist, Carroll Rosenberg, Warren Gray, Glenn Jackson, Charles Fenlon, George Hensel, Bill Jensen, Jack Kane, Ralph Mc- lnrnan, Sinn Fletcher, Teil Rt-nkes. Row Two - lihner Frinioth, Iilmer Stevens, Lloyd Jackson, Robert Madden, .lane Hnrlburt, Robert Petersen, Mary Scott, Jackie Krebs, Chet Pole, .lam-t Sl'lllllltZ, Pat llofucre, Lois Nielsen, Jack Lorenz, Dick Woodard, Paul Hagensen, Harold Sliadle, Joyce Van Horn, Janet Henderson, Mary lillen Campbell. Row One --Gordon Carroll, Nathan Uttens, Jo.-inne Sntthoff, Doris Cuzzens, Florence Boyle, Darlyne Wells, Ella May Ludwig, Ruth BAND Directed by R. O. Stoskopf, the band appeared at football and basketball games, parades at the Fall Opening, War Bond drive, Homecoming, spring opening, Memorial Day, Armistice Day. The band gave an assembly concert, a Band Parents' club concert, an annual spring concert, and played at commencement. During basketball season, the band divided into two sections so that the whole band would not have to attend every game. Dale, Martin Nutliunson, Joyce Petersen. Officers are David Townsend, presidentg Richard iVoodard, vice presidentg and Elmer Fri- moth, secretary-treasurer. Edgar jones is drum major. Majorettes are Ruthie Dale, Betty Buelow, jackie Callahan, Mary Lou Saddler, Pauline Lutz, joan Huebner, and Delores Kallenbach. Oboe Darlyne Wells Edna May Ludwig lvfllff' joyce Petersen Martin Nathanson Ruthie l,IllC Bzzxfuarl M ary Ellen Campbell Bax: Clarins! janet Henderson Alta Clarinrl joyce Van Horn lib Clarinrl lflorence Boyle Bb Clurinel Gordon Carroll Nathan Ottens joan Sutthotf Doris Cozzens Elmer lfrimoth Elmer Stevens Lloyd jackson Forty Robert Madden jane Hurlburt Robert Petersen Mary Scott Roberta Armstrong Walter McMahon Barbara Hurderson james Mead Lucille Fugate joyce Langlitt joan Bennett Merlin Helferich :lilo NMXOPXIUIIEJ 'lied Rcnkes Samuel Fletcher Ralph Mclairnan jack Kane Tenor .i'nxoph0nel' Bill jensen George Hensel Baritone Saxophone Charles Fenlon Yiympani and Bell Lyra Laura Fries Frenrh Harm jacqueline Krebs Chester Cole janet Schmitz Patricia Hofacre Barilone: Dick Woodward jack Lorenz Trombone: jerome Bertramsen Dale Ventres jack Zollinger Betty Munson Gloriann Hink Gloria Kamrath Trumpets Cecil Kearns Robert Valett LeRoy Watts Kenneth Earhart Warren Anderson Vivian johnson Paul Stewart jack Bruhn Paul Lundquist Carroll Rosenberg Warren Gray Glen jackson Harold Shadle Paul l-lagenson Russel' Charles Bickert Phil Haun Barbara Rohwer joe Haley Bax: Drum David Townsend S nare Drum: Eleanor Greenlee Lela Hoffman john Holmes Ruth Domsalla ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Miss Kathryn Hetzel, the orchestra furnished most of the program at the String Festival in May. Numbers were Light Cavalry by Suppe, Agnus Dei by Bizet, Suite by Von Weber, Ballet Music from Rosamunde'l by Schubert, Tales from the Vienna XVoods by Strauss, Army Air Corps Songu, and Perpetual Motion by Carl Bohn. Other appearances included playing for Parents' Visitation day, the junior class play, an assembly program, and baccalaureate. A point system was formulated for awarding letters. Points are given on the basis of conduct, public performances, private lessons, amount of practice done, string ensemble and solo work, and assisting the director. A thousand points are required for a letter. Those who received letters were Warren Anderson, Jerome Bertramsen, Marjorie Bowersox, Charles Bickert, Gordon Carroll, Laura Fries, Jacqueline Krebs, Elmer Frimoth, Chester Cole, Ella Mae Ludwig, and Richard Wloodard. A violin quartet was organized composed of Mary Jane Kroigard, Donna Oliver, Doris Cozzens, and Joan Heath. The quartet played at the U. S. O. and at several performances with the orchestra. Richard Woodard, Marjorie Bowersox, Chester Cole, and Warren Anderson conducted numbers in performances. The oflicers are Marjorie Bowersox, presidentg Mary Jane Kroigard, vice presidentg Donna Oliver, secretary-treasurer. Violin: Viola . Mary Jane Kroigard Mmme Taflof Sfring Bars Donna Oliver Ethel Hoover Doris Cozzens Ray Stowers Joan Heath 1l.'ju,n Lorraine Howard Martin Nathanson Ruth Dale Oboe: Geraldine Thompson Darlvne VVCHS Lois Klare Ella Mae Ludwig Virginia Lorenz Clarinetr Gordon Carroll Nathan Ottens Elmer Frimoth Corneli- Cecil Kearns VVarren Anderson Baritone Richard Woodard Tuba Charles Bickert Tympani Laura Fries Piano Y Marjorie Bowersox Thelma Mather Yrombones Jerome Bertramsen Dale Ventres French Horn Jacqueline Krebs Chester Cole R0w,'l'hree lAt pianoj Thelma Mather, Marjorie Bowersox, Qstiindingj Miss Hctzel, Laura Fries, fstundiinz with bassosi Ethel Hoover, Raymond Stowers, Cseatedj Charles Bickert, Richard Woodard, Jacqueline Krebs, Clit-sta-r Cole, Dale Ventres, Jerunie Bertramsen. Row Two-Doris Cozzens, Joan Heath, Darlyne Wells, Ella' Mae Ludwig, Ruth Dale, Martin Nathanson, Gordon Carroll, Nathan Uttens, Bud Frinioth, Warren Anderson, Cecil Kearns, Lois Klare, Virginia Lorenz. Row One-Mary Jane Kroigaard, Donna Oliver, Joan Boyd, Minnie Taylor, Lorraine Howard, Geraldine Thompson. Forty-one Quill find Scroll lop: Ye-rue Madsi-ii, Iii-tty WH-iiiln-i-lt, Nlary K. Iv:-rs:-n, ,loan Halunu-r, Mary lillli-n Payson, Doris Yogi-d, .lairqiu-liliv Juslis. 0nl:.luu1sflrumslrup, Varol Saxton, .loan Valiib, l ram-vs Ra-:itll-,f':ii'.1I VVagiu-i', Nlarilvn Thomas, liouuiv Cobble-. Candidates for Quill and Scroll may be selected from the stat-l of'either newspaper or yearbook. They IIILIST be juniors or seniors and must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management. They must be recommended by the adviser and approved by the executive secretary of the national society. ln Clinton Hi fh, a hundred inches of' wrinted material has been considered the initial ret uirements for the news wa er . 5 . . . . . group. Applicants must be in the upper third of their class, scholastically. The main project this year has been to continue the servicemen's honor roll, started in l114.K. The first meeting was held in November at the home of' the president, and later meetings were at school during home room. A tea was held May 16. ,Ioan Cahill, is president: Hetty Weinbeck, vice president, Mary K. lversen, secretary: Joanne Sutthoff, treasurer. Verne Madsen, editor, worked on photography, the layout, the senior section, the theme, and general supervision. David Smith, business manager, sold space for advertising and organized the sports section. Carol Saxton worked on the seinor section and the class history. Betty Weinbeck served as faculty editor. Mary K. lversen helped on the senior section. Ann Kiel and Marilyn Thomas sized and mounted pictures and wrote articles for the clubs. Patricia lfarley also wrote articles for clubs. Bud Frimoth and Ray Nissen took snapshots. Individual pictures and many groups were taken by commercial photographers, but l.. .-X. Huber did several group shots for the statl' as a courtesy. All those who could type helped with that, and everyone checked the spelling of names. The starl' did not have any scheduled time for meeting but worked in free periods, before and after school, and on Saturdays. The theme selected was time as represented by the hourglass to show the pressure of' time in 14944. Art students submitted designs, and those by Russell hlckireery, ,laclyn lfinch, and Betty Rosenberger were chosen for division pages. Government restriction on film caused the most trouble for the staff, according to hliss Blackburn, adviser. Top: Mary K. lversen, Patricia Farley, Verne Madsen, Elmer Frimoth. Front: Betty Weinbeck, Mari- lyn Thomas, Ray Nissen, Ann Kiel, Carol Saxton. A fl H U 8 I Forty-two The Clintoniann is published bi-weekly by a group of experienced reporters assisted by the journalism class. Each group numbered about fifteen. Heading the staff are Jacqueline Justis, editor in chief, Carol Saxton, feature page editor, Edgar jones, sports page editor, and joan Hammer, business manager. Ted Renkes and Doris Voged collected advertising copy during second semester, while Elizabeth Marshall and Frances Reade collected money for it. Carrier boys who served longest were James Mead and Jack Klopp. Phyllis Dierks helped address mailing slips for a time. Betty Lou VVilliams, Lois Claussen, Bill Kruse, and Bill Northcutt assisted on the business stall' during first semester. Advanced reporters were Joan Cahill, Mary K. lversen, who did Clinton Herald items also, Frances Reade, Betty Weinbeck, Lois Claussen, Ray Moritzen, Verne Madsen, and Mary Ellen Paysen. In the journalism class were Chet Cole, Gene Evers, Bonnie Gobble, Jacqueline Espey, John Ives, Norma Ketelsen, Margaret Leland, Elizabeth Marshall, Elaine Ogden, Lorella Petre- hn, Marian Salzer, Lynn Shaft, Marie Thomas, Carol VVagner, and Darlyne Wells. Sixteen issues were published including special color editions at Christmas, St. Patrick's Day, and graduation. Cuts were used at intervals. Papers were distributed by mail and by carrier to all advertisers, and the business manager assisted the adviser, Miss Eunice Blackburn, in sending out bills and in keeping financial records. The advertising stafl' sold contracts last August, putting out a free edition of the paper on the first day of school. About sixty papers have been mailed each issue to other schools and to service- men. About forty students who did not have activity tickets subscribed for the paper. The bi- weekly did not receive any money from the activity fund, however, but paid its way through advertising and special subscription. Cfintonian Row Three-Frances Reade, Ray Moritzen, Marian Salzer, Margaret Leland. Marie Thomas, Edgar Jones, Gene livers, Chester Cole, Bonnie Gobble. Row Two-Doris Vogt-d, Norma Kctelsen, Lois Clausscn, Lynn Shaff, Betty June Weinhc-ck, Darlync Wells, Carol Saxton, John Ives, James Mead. Rovvf0ne- -Phyllis Dierks, Lon-lla l'ct.rehn, Jacqnelilu- Espcy, Elaine Ogden, Mary li. Iverson, .luquclinc Justia, Joan Cahill, .loan Hammer, Carol Wagner, Betty Lou Williams. Forty-three Pep Club Row Four'-Bonnie Gohhle, Shirley Grnnvstrnp, Virginia Simmons, Roberta AIIIPX, .laelyn lfitrh, Marjorie llolgaard, lllnrilyn Jnnge, JoAnn Ilarvvy, lllnrvin llill, Nzineji' Pvtrrse:-, Brveily llionkton. Row Three .liinrf Swain-on, Doris C 'overt, Hover-ly Marlowe,.loanl':.l.liill, Kathryn Aljsliirz-,.la11is Llruuislrup, Patrieia Us-Moss, JoAnn VN if-vlniann, Joan llannner, N lfllllllll C'ainp1e, Miss Dorothy Sees:-r, Carol Saxton. Row Two Anlmjc-nn Nielsen, Sylvia lllr-ll:-rniott, Marilyn Schultz, Dorothy Flovd, Patricia Farley, Rosalie .lost .l:xqlieIine.ll1stls, Gloria Sulnlerson, his-rna llall. Betty Lou Williann-, RUW 0'If'j'll1 U' ll'1S Ilh1'rLzr-r, Farvvl Waunvr, Kathryn lilmson, Betty June Wcinbeck, Helen Schmidt, Betty Dutlly, ll4'l fl W lllffw -lvilllllll Shannon, Joyce Nt'uinann, Shirley llall, Eleanor Greenlee. To he admitted into Pep eluh, a girl must have an MU average and must pass tests in posture and marching ahility. The eluli now has forty-two memluers of whom eighteen are seniors, seventeen are juniors, and seven, sophomores. The eluh for next year will have thirty-six memlmers. Thirty-two will march at every drill, and there will he four suhstitutes from the new memhers. Pep eluh is organized to foster school morale. A group of yell leaders, who wear Pep club slacks and red sweaters, direct a cheering section of the student hody. Girls selected must have ability in tuinlsling and he graecful. The yell leaders are Betty l,ou liilliams, Patricia Farley, JoAnne liiedman, and Marjorie Holgaard. The girls marched for the spring opening, for hasliethall and footliall games, and at a hasket- hall game in Davenport. They sponsored a formal dance, the Ball of the Roses, May 12, with parents of the oflicers as chaperones. The olisieers are .I anis Grumstrup, presidentg Bonnie Ann Gohhle, vice president, and Joan Cahill, secretary-treasurer. New memhers admitted this spring are Kathryn l.esher and l,ucile llellit, juniors: Beverly Wagner, Gloria jusfis, Kathleen Bentson, sophomoresg Anne Saxton, Janice Root, Gloria Swan- son, .lane Burlingame, Carol hlaurek, Beverly Hall, and Nancy Knudsen, freshmen. Forty-four Student Club Student Club is a twenty-three year old organization that is a branch of the Girl Reserves of the Y. WV. C. A. 333 girls joined during 1943-44, and all high school girls are invited to belong. Membership summary includes 72 seniors, 79 juniors, 79 sophomores and 103 freshmen. Meetings are held every second and fourth Thursdays and cabinet meetings once a month. Officers are Lauretta Meyer, president, Phyllis Broadwater, vice-president, Joyce Petersen, secretary, Bonnie Ann Gobble, treasurer, and Miss Nellie jones, sponsor. The group leaders are Dolores McManus and Annajean Nielsen, dramatics, for semester one and two respectively, Nancy Petersen, music, Rosalie Jost, ring, Beverly Monkton, social, Lois Shepard, Enanceg Arlene Hoffman and Frances Reade, crafts, Mary Louise Bendixen, program, Annajean Nielsen, and Pearl Cromer, publicity, semester one and two respectively. Kathryn Lesher is reporter, class representatives are Lynette Gilbert, senior, JoAnne Blies- mer, junior, Kathryn Abshire, sophomore, and Ednabelle Drury, freshman. A series of school programs, keyed to the psychology of the teen-age girl, was carried through- out the year. Topics that seemed to win the most appreciation were The Teen-Ager Looks at Juvenile Delinquency, The High School Girl and Inflation, or VVhere Does My Money Go?i' How Is Your Educational Balance? By Different Boats, and What Do High School Girls Think About High School Boys. On October 16, Clinton and Lyons High School Student Clubs entertained the girls of the Illowa Conference. Seventy-five girls from Dubuque, Moline, Davenport, Rock Island, Sterling, Rock Falls, and Muscatine attended. During a joint meeting of Bachelors' Club, Hi-Y, and Student Club, May II, a report was made on the results of the April 27 questionnaire, Boy-Girl Relationships. Dramatic and music groups presented Told in All Tongues at the Y. W. C. A., December 9. The annual Hanging of the Greens program was also December 9. Lauretta Meyer, 1943-44 president, was sent to the State Conference at the Boone, Iowa, Y. VV. C. A. Camp, June 16-23, 1943. The annual Student Club and Hi-Y worship service with Reverend R. Danelson was Decem- ber 17, and with Reverend Harry Harned as speaker, April 5, 1944. A talent program with music and a one-act play was presented April 21, in the assembly. Three boy-girl dances, The Snow Ball, December 17, the valentine dance, February 4, and the Tulip Turnout, April 28, were given by the girls at the Y. VV. C. A. Older members of the club assist in managing the Deep Sea Dive or milkbar project at the Y. W. C. A. Bachelors' Club and Student Club united in a Christmas project, sending several boxes of clothing and toys to needy children in the southwest Kentucky Mountain area. s.. Row Three-Delores McManus, Lauretta. Meyer, Bonnie Gohblc, Nancy Petersen, Lois Shepard, Kathryn I e l Row Two-Joyce Petersen, Kathryn Ahslnre, .lo Anne Blir-smer. Beverly Monkton, Virginia Carnpic, Miss Nellie I ne Row One-Gloria Breclxcr, Ailene Huffman, Lynette Gilbert, Annujcan Nielsen, Ednabcllc Drury. Forty five Ffirly Alpha Hi-Y Row Three -- Howard Wegener. Frank Hippo, Dave Kirkman, Dick llusnumn, Gordon Carroll, Robert 'l'emple. fx Row 'l'wo -David Smith, John Munson, Phil Kirkman, Richard A I Anderson, Robert Woods. ' Ci' -5 i , .3 A . U W t ,K N W ' Row one Bob Lf't Clll8Il1, .lack - F f' c . .lowctt, James McC'ullough, Robert km in -K ii ' LX Blinkinsop. William Kruse. 2 Beta Hi-Y Row Three Lee Hofar-rv, David lialduin, lid Jones, Bill Cornish, Bud Ifrimoth, William Jensen, lildward Howes. Row 'I'wo Dick llcrrily, Bob Gill, Dc-an Jones, Dmm liurridze. Don ll0NlI'I'j', .loss-ph Haley, Don Rich- ardson. Row One .luck ltr-ml, Charles Rif-kerl, .lost-ph Ulsen, Phil Fetlder- sen, Leonard Lewis, Raymond Scliumaeher, Conrad lionebrake. Hi-Y is pledged to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards ot' Christian character. Alpha, first chapter to he organized in Clinton high, meets each Wednesday night at the Y. Activities included helping in the Christmas and Faster worship services, cooperating with the Deep Sea Dive, helping at the Sustaining Wings Canteen at the railroad station, assisting in the city-wide Father-Son hanquet, and aiding with parties for grade school boys. David Kirkman appeared in the liaster service. Ofiliccrs of Alpha are Rohcrt lVoods, president, john Munson, vice president, Richard Anderson, secretary, Philip Kirkman, treasurer, james McCullough, chaplain, and Dr. R. A. lfmmons, sponsor. Beta, sponsored hy l,eo Herkelmann, meets each Tuesday of every week. 'lihis group co- perated with the others in securing Reverend Hamil as speaker at an evening meeting and helped with the Father-Son hanquet. Social activities were dances and hayrides. Olhccrs of Beta are Phil lfeddersen, president, Ray Schumacher, vice president, Charles Bickcrt, secretary, joseph Olson, treasurer, and Leonard l.ewis, chaplain. ,six Freshman Hi-Y is organized primarily as a feeder unit for the older clubs. Bruce Edson, boys' work secretary and first sponsor of the club, was called to navy service in February, and F. H. l.ePrevost, who was then secured as sponsor, became subject to Call after March 25. The frosh group carried out personal projects but also took part in the Y program at Christmas and Faster with Jack Klopp and Ralph McI,arnen giving the invocations. Officers are David Bonebrake, presidentg Robert Fitch, vice presidentg Jack Klopp, secre- tary, Neale Adair, treasurer, and John Holmes, chaplain. Kappa held meetings every second and fourth Tuesday of the month at the Y. lYith Alpha, the group formed a basketball team known as the Kalphakats which entered the Y tournament and ended third in an eight-team league. The club sponsored a picnic for all the chapters. Verne Madsen and Lloyd Jackson were selected to represent Kappa on the Hi-Y council which makes the rules and regulations for all chapters. Others in the council were Robert YVoods, Frank Dippo, Phil Feddersen, and Ray Schumacher. Officers of Kappa were Verne Madsen, presidentg Lloyd jackson, vice president, Ted Renkes, secretary-treasurerg William Northcutt, chaplain, and Clarence Biel, sponsor. FIFCSIHTIBII Row Three F. H. T.:-Provost, .lim AIPHLL Ted Stoik, Don Hill, Ralph Mr-Larnan. Row Two -- Kenna-th Nui-man, Marvin VVootl, l-Irie Hi-ns:-l, John Holmes, Carl V92-nhnlz. Row One -- Neale Adair, Robert Fitch, David 'Bone-brake, Jack Klopp. Kappa Hi-Y Row Three ,Jim Tolson, David Townsi-nd, Alun Troeger, Verne Madsen, Dale Ya-ntres. Row Two -Clmrles Fr-nlon, .lm-k Kane. Rohr-rt Yalvtt, George Hen- sel, Lloyd Jackson. Row One-Glenn Jackson, Charles Foster, Ted Renkes, William North- cutt. A Forfy-seven i if P C club ' Row Three-Russell McCreery, .lack Jowf-tt, Dwight Price. Edgar Jones, Gene Evers, Joseph Bartz, Harold Lutz. ROW Two--Edward Howes, Joseph Olson, Elmer Frinioth, Raymond Scliurliaclier, William Cornish, Lee Hofac-re. Row One-Harlan Bartels, Robert Leedham, Lawrence Petersen, Dean Burridze. Keith Brown, Chester Cole, Wayne Cady. -1 gg i Bachelors Row Four Hob Ati-liinson, .lov Olson, Joe Bartz, la-Roy Martin, Jac-k Tolson, Gi-orgo Putnam, Raymond Waite, Jerry lit-rtrainson, John lilolun, Eugene lioos. Row Three Win-run Andersen, Albert King, Dick Woodard, l,t-onai-tl Li-wis, Clinton Law, Dwains- Walters, Robert liurns, Lyman liluckmar, Paul Stevvurt. ROW: TWO' .lim Unssinun, Merlin Boll, John lilunson, Kennvtli Montgonn-ry, John Hanson, Bob Gill, Dean Jones, Dick Ilerrily, .la--k Zollingcr, Lawrence Jr-ssen, Don Smith. ROW One--Dick Cosgrove, Donald Rt-usirhe, Russell lNlcCreery, Robert Cuvanaugh, Riclmrd Pike, Dwight Price, Charles Bickcrt, Conrad Bonn-brake, William Cornish, Gordon Carroll. UC club is open to those boys who win a major letter in any sport. Its purpose is to further good clean athletics and sportsmanship in the school and the community. Requirements for membership vary for each varsity sport. These are standard from year to year and are set up to suit the sport. Football and basketball require that a boy must play in at least half the quarters of the games played. Keith Brown, Dwight Price, Phil Fecldersen, and Dean Burridge became members pre- vious to this year. New members this year were initiated in a mass meeting, May 19. The chief activities dealt with ushering at basketball games and at the Iowa State District basketball tournament and running concessions at the tournament. The club's sponsor is Coach Joe Schneider, and the oliicers are Elmer Bud Frimoth, presi- dent, Dwight Price, vice president, and Keith Brown, secretary-treasurer. Members of Bachelors' club meet every second and fourth Thursday of each month. Miss Isabelle Streib is sponsor. The purpose is to foster self-improvement and to assist in building and developing personalities. Officers are Dwight Price, president, Richard Pike, vice president, Charles Bickert, secretary- treasurerg Donald Reusche, Russell McCreery, Robert Cavanaugh, Conrad Bonebrake, and William Cornish, members of the executive board. The main activities have been assisting Sustaining YVings Canteen at the Clinton railroad station and aiding in the collection of old clothes for needy boys and girls in a Kentucky mountain school. The boys also served at the Kiwanis football banquet, December 2, the Hi-Y Father-Son banquet, February 16, and cooperated with Student club on a questionnaire concerning boy and girl relationships. Reverend Robert McDanel was the guest speaker at the clubls dinner, March 31, which was followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Forty-eight 1 i i 1 - Girls' Athletic association, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Seeser, is organized to further the interests ol girls, athletics. Freshmen and sophomores meet every Wednesday night, while the upperclass girls meet every Friday night. The group sponsored The Spinsters' Spree as a Red Cross benefit dance, held a scavenger hunt for members, and an award night with mothers as guests. Awards requiring 500 points were given to Joanne Bennett, Lucille Bierman,' Mary Lou Farr, Bonnie Gobble, Eleanor Greenlee, Gloriana Hink, Jolee Rolston, Norma Sims, Betty Speakman, June Swanson, Jane Dierksen, Patricia DeMoss, and Marilyn Schultz. State pins which require a thousand points were won by Jane Dierksen, Beverly Monkton, and Lynette Gilbert. Members selected Jacqueline Eberhardt as the most athletic and Beverly Monkton as the best sportsman. Ofhcers are Jacqueline Eberhardt, presidentg June Swanson, vice president, Patricia DeMoss' secretary-treasurer. Sports heads are Joan Cahill, archery, Mary Lou lVilson, basketballg Beverly hlonktor, bowling, Frances Sipes, hockey, Bonnie Gobble, pingpongg Norma Sims, basketballg Patricia Farley, swimming, and Gloria Sanderson, volleyball. Row Four-Nora Nielson, Betty.Jones, Arlene,Jurgenson, Evelyn Bierman, Joan Bennett, Gloria Hink, Jane Dierksen, Ehirleynlmrenz, Janet Rohwer, Bette Nissen, Phyllis Swartz, Aliceuiarie Nielsen, Jane Hurlbuit, f'leo Pleon, Ruth UIHSH il. Row ThreefDelores Nichols, Gloria Swanson, Faye Ferguson, Ednabelle Drury, Beverly Norskov, ShirleyrNorskov, Beverly Wagoner. Beatrice Eastman, Donna Paysen, JoAnn Wiedman, Betty Munson, Mary Scott, Lela Hoffman, Jo,-inn Huebner, Ethel Hoover. Row Two-- -Patricia Grossman, Lola Mills, Patricia Gilmore, Margaret Bembenek, Delores Brown, Joyce Bok:-loo, Aleen Montgomery, Helen Cramm, Joyce Judd, Vera Buckrnan, Elaine Reisler, Norma Winter, .Ioan Gool, Mar- garet Oliver, Miss Dorothy Seeser. ROW One-Janet Goodsman, Audry Adler, Jane Leutke, Mary Francis Colens, Ann Kiel, Jeanne Harvey, Ruth Kinkaid, Arthera Seeser, Capitola Reginwelher, Jacklyn Kramer, Betty Ingwerson, Dorothy Swanson. Row h-Deloris Anderson, Betty Duffy, Shirley Hultgren, Barbara Harderson, Marjorie Holgaarrl, Di-loris .Inl ns: n Iris Biel, Norma Ketelsen, Doris Covert, Mary Lou Farr, Eleanor Greenlee. Row Three-Helen White, Jaclyn Fitch, Gloria Justia, Loreen Melendy, Patricia DeMoss, Marilyn Schultz, June Swanson, Gloria Sanderson, Patricia Farley, Deloris McManus, Annajcan Nielsen, Lynette Gilbert, Virginia Canipii-, Florence Boyle, Dorothy Morgan, Glace Evers, Lorraine Cook, Jeanne Shannon, Marilyn Merseh. Row Two-Betty Rosenberger, Beverly Newell, Beverly Monkton, Frances Sipes, Bonnie Gobble, Jaqin-line Eber- hart, Joan Cahill, Norma Sims, Mary Lou Wilson, JoAnne Bliesiner, Janet Mead, Mary Lou Detniers, Phyllis llier s, Maxine Tripp. Row One--Elaine Ogden, Marian Salzer, Florence Claussen, Patricia Madden, Natalie Nason, Roberta Wazonrr, Joan Anderson, Jaqueline lispey, Doris Hinriclison, Jeanne Hayes, Josephine Larkins, Franc-es Briggs, Nlurnrie Ray, Lillian Crider. Girls' Athletic Association . Foriyinine Little Theater Row Three llnviil Townst-nd. Bob W'oods, Pliigviu- Pt-tvrru-n, Ye-rin' Madsen, Dick llusniann, Howard Wegvnf-r, John Ive-re, lluyniond Gruhuln. Row TWO- Doris Hinrivhscn, Frances Briggs, Nlury Louise- liomlixn-ii, Lynn Shari, Jai-lyn Fitch, Kathryn Lesh:-r, Dorothy Thorruen, He-len White, .loan Hannnn-r. ROW One Y Marjorie if0W'4-'l'NUX, JPIIIIIIP Shannon, Miss Hanson. Doris Cozzons, Lorraine Yoh-kinrin, .loan Lee-, Carol Wagner, Bi-tty Lou Willmnis. Fifty The purpose of Little Theater is to llj enable students to develop a keener appreciation of good drama and good acting by the means of reading, lectures, participation, and observation, 121 to afford opportunities for developing natural ability through work in well-organized, care- fully directed, and finished dramatic productions, C31 to encourage a spirit of cooperation and a sense of responsibility through activity as a C:1Sl' member or crew member, and C45 to help the war effort. lNlembership is divided into two groups, pledges and actives. Pledges must have from three to twelve pointsg actives must have twelve or more points. The points are earned by being in productions. The regular meetings have followed a definite program. The members studied the Russian, French, Scandinavian, English, and American theaters. Little Theater produced Five skits for assembly programs, gave three radio broadcasts, a one- act play for Schick hospital, a one-act play for the Odd Fellows lodge, a one-act play for the P.li.O., and a minstrel show for the school. The ofiicers are Verne Madsen, president, Howard Wegener, vice presidentg Mary I.. Ben- dixen, secretary-treasurer. A Minstrel Show, sponsored by Little Theater, was pre- sented to an audience ofjunlor high students in the afternoon and to high school and adults in the evening, February 8. David Kirkman was the interlocutor, while Richard Tingleff, John Munson, Jack Gardner, Robert Wlarner, Con- rad Bonebrake, and William Clancy were the black-faced comedians. The Four Dazzling Damsels, who were Lila Hofacre, Darlyne Wells, Patricia Coombs, and Shirley Hating, sang Don't Be What You Ain't and danced with the end men. A brass quartet, composed ofJerome Bertramsen, Robert Valett, Dale Ventres, and Cecil Kearns, played. Jaclyn Fitch as Madame Carlotta, told fortunes with a crystal ball, and Ruth Dale sang and twirled batons. Richard Tingleff and Jack Gardner sang Da Lord He Thought He'd Make a Man, and Helen White, announced as la senorita sang. The Korntetu composed of John Munson, Verne Madsen, David Smith, and Lloyd Jackson sang. Mary Louise Lesher, billed as La Zongau gave a dance number. A Harlequinade play in which Richard Lake, John Ives, Marjorie Bowersox, Jeanne Shannon, and Donald Wilson took parts, came as the third part. As a grand finale, all the cast appeared, singing the Loyalty Song, Alma Mater song, and God Bless America. Robert Cavenagh gave a short tap dance, too. Little 'l'hcater collected about 3180 from the performances. Letters to Lucerne was presented December 9 by the junior class under the direction of Miss Beatrice Hansen. Jaclyn Fitch, Kathryn Lesher, Helen White, Elizabeth Marshall, Lorraine Volckman, and Carol Wagner represented girls of different nationalities who are going to a boarding school in Lucerne, Switzerland. lt is the custom of the girls to read aloud their letters from home. VVhen the war breaks out, Miss Hunter, played by Lynn Shatf, tries to keep the school isolated, but the letters cause hard feeling among the girls. Gretchen Linder, a German-born teacher in the school, was played by Dorothy ,lll1OI'SSI1. Margarethe, the cook, and Gustav, the houseman, were portrayed by Doris Cozzens and Howard Wegener. Gene Fvers, as Hans, had the part of a German pilot who fell in love with the Russian girl. Eugene Petersen took the part of a policeman. Letters co Lucerne Row Two Kathryn Leslier. Ilow- ard Wegvner, Gene livers, Eugene Pl ff'l'Sf'll, .lax-lyn Fitell, Helen White. Row One---Elizabeth Marshall, Lynn Shaff, Dorothy Thorsr-n, Lor- raine Vulcknxan, Carol Wagner. Fifly-one ,mf , it i'l Latin Club Pan American League Row Fnur Vlinrlvs lf:-nlon, .lurk .lone-tt, Jack llardlu-r, 'l't'd liviikf-s, Divk 'l'inglf'lT. Gloria Martindale, Marilyn .lungs-, Kath: rim- ln-slut-r, Ruth Kinkniml, Jolt-v Rolston, Doris Yogzc-d. Row Three lion-n Tliompson, Clntrlvs Foster, llrf-ntnn llnngli, .IoAnne Wit-rlmali, .laelyn lfiteli, Barbara llarderson, l,1ill'll'lfl lil-Moss, Virginia Simmons, Phyllis Johnson, liynn Shaft, Grave livers, lCliza.hf'th Van Epps, Beverly Rohwer. Row Two .lf-nn .Xntlv-rsuu, Mary lillr-n f':nnplu-ll, Gloria -lllstie. Betty Duffy. llelen YVliite, Gloria. Sanderson, Ann liirl, .Iv:nnm- Ilnrw-y, llvtty Munson, lilsiv Payst-11, liorruinr- Volt-kman, Miss liarli. Row One .lurk Kam-, Walter xlf'xl2lllUll, llill Northentt, .lunquoline Espvy, Mnrilyn Tlionias, Shirley Christian livwrly Nlonltton, Nntnliu Nason, Gloria lirevlivi, Shirley Ilall, Barbara Ruliwer. Row Four Lloyd Str-ik, liuuzenv llnrlingnmf-, Iirlwarrl Tlmnias, Gordon Uarroll. Rnrnliart Oyaas, Franres Reade Lzmrf-ttn M1-yvrs, Roh:-rtu Nur-holi-on, Kathryn li:-sh:-r, Marilvn .lnngt-, Ramona Ku:-kt-I, Phyllis Johnson. Row 'lihrec' li'-rrninv Yolknnan, Nuuey Petvrsen, lianra Fries. .loan Moore, Kathleen Bt-ntson, Gloria Norburpz. Jane llllI'llllllIllII1', l7l'll'l'l'Hl'lI 1IWll, Margaret Benilwenek, Gloria lire-vlwr, Shirley llnll, Betty Lon Williams, Shirley Andrews, Jvunm-ttv lioliling, Jann- llnrlhnrt, Lynn Sliaff. Row Two Vurtis firuin. Doris Vogt-rl, Virginia Simmons, FN-flll Nicjholson, Janis firunistrnp, Franrvs Briggs, Mary lx. lv:-rsv-n, .lat-lyn Pitch, Anne Saxton, Elsie Paysen, Marilyn Nielsen, Beverly Marlowe, Nancy Coburn, Gloria Murtinflul:-. Row One .Iunvt llc-nd:-rsf'n, Janet Srhmitz, Patricia Hotarre, Beverly Newell, Dorothy Fluyd, Mary Ellen Jones, Li la lloftnutn, .loan Cahill, Donald Nicholson, Walter McMahon, Robert Madden. Student Pan-American league is a national organization pledged to promote better relation- ship between Latin American countries and the United States. Members correspond with students in these countries and thus learn more about their lan- guage and customs. Many students are corresponding with young people in the larger cities of Mexico because the war has shortened the list of those who wish to write, and letters from Ar- gentina and Chile may not arrive for six weeks or two months. Letters sent to these two countries by air mail cost about forty-tive cents. When a letter is received by a club member, a white flag is pinned on a map to show the location that it represents. Fifty-two An assembly was presented on Pan-Americanism, April 14, at which three Mexicans, who had been studying English in night school while working in the railroad shops, played and sang. There was a quiz on South America, and the whole assembly sang popular songs in Spanish. At the regular meetings ofthe club, the general plan is to hear travelers tell of trips to parts of Central and South America. Some of the speakers were Miss Jean Sutherland, who talked about a trip to South America, and Miss Mary East, who reviewed a trip to Cuba and Panama. The club had a Spanish banquet, serving appropriate foods. Mr. Earl Meyers lectured on Mexico and showed colored films on towns of northern Mexico. Oflicers are Marilyn lunge, president, Lloyd Stoik, vice president, Nancy Petersen, secretary, Gordon Carroll, treasurer. Misses Edith Bach and Marie Hartmann, Spanish instructors, are sponsors. Latin club meets every third Wednesday to promote student interest in classic literature and to add to the cultural background of Latin students. Membership is open to anyone taking Latin or to anyone who has had a year of Latin. The members enjoyed a review of a trip to Pompeii, Italy, by Mrs. A. L. Eedderson. She des- cribed the streets and the type of material used in building. Mrs. George Morden gave a book review of The Apostlen at the annual banquet, February 29. For the banquet, the members dressed as Romans, ate as Romans without forks and knives, and served the kind of food that Romans ate. As part ofthe program, a scene from a Roman wedding was acted by members of the club and Latin songs were sung. Latin club sponsored the movie Cleopatra'l starring Claudette Colbert and Warren Williams to which all students of Clinton high school and their parents were invited. The oflicers are Don DeSirey and Betty Duffy Cconsulsb, co-presidentsg Walter McMahon fquaestorl, treasurer, and Ted Renkes Cscribal, secretary. Miss Edith Bach, Latin instructor, is the sponsor. Row ThreefFred Snter, Curtis Greene, Robert Fitch, John Lorenz, Marjorie Holsaarrl, Lois Grill, Iforis Hinrichsen, .lane Butzback, Diane I.aBatt, Jean Hamnierand. Row Tw0iDoris Fanr, Patricia Hnfarre, Nancy Knndsen, Rlarilyn Bm-ki-l, Mary lillvn Jones, Janet Schmitz, Janice Root, Anne Saxton, f'm'ol Mauirek, Janet Hendersmi. Row 0rie+.lrum Moore, Kathleen Br-ntsun, Cnpitola Rr-gmiwetliw, Jam- llnrlinuanu-, Delores lfrnwn, .loycc llnekeluo, Dcloris Vorbeck, Beverly Hall, Norina VVinter, Iiclrialmvilr- Drury, Mary Frzim-vs Collins, Donna Nlurie Oliver. Latin Pledges Fifty-three Sports AIh1HtCS and oven hundrcdths ofzisecond are inmfxwrhlnt to athletes. T1lCy'lT3H1D9tC, al- xvays dvshing to score once n1orc before the Hnalgun. Sketch by ,Iarlvn Fitch 945 94:5 Simm s 1. 'R ,X Q K ,Q-If 3 Image! M,',, ' 'f ww Q Clkmbw k.N N,l Lg'-:A o 0 0 Q I -u1ff,f111 ' X X X, X X! X EW! X , I- f -W? X o ff f 417' 'V -mf' 'gy 'X Q! N f Y ' X 6 ! Football Schedule Clinton 0133 Kewanee 643 lowa City o-13 Franklin 8-13 McKinley 6-I9 Davenport ' 19- 6 Roosevelt H zge 6 Sterling ' 18-12 Dubuque am.. , 1 IW Schumacher and Baldwin Burlingame Olson Stoik Fifty-six Czlrroll and Gassman Bartz livers Hofacre The '43 squad seemed to have plenty of talent, and the last three games showed that it was some- times used in the right places. Coach Dardis and Coach Schneider succeeded in organizing a work- able team before the season closed. Dean Burridge played line ball all year. Bob Vogel, Reed, Schroeder, Jensen, and Petersen all did well, while Hofacre really tore up the turf in the last games. His speed and Burridge's driving power made a good offensive team. Dwight Price and Bud lfrimoth really kept that line together, and with Fuzz Feddersen as center and Red Lutz and Gene Burlingame at ends, Clinton had the beginning of a good line. Olson and Stoik filled the guard positions capably. Burridge and Price received third and second team ranking respectively in the lowa newspaper- men's football poll. Letter winners were jack Reed, Larry Petersen, Bob Vogel, Dean Burridge, Lee Hofacre, Elmer Frimoth, Ray Schumacher, Dave Baldwin, Har- lan Bartels, Bill Jensen, Lloyd Stoik, Dwight Price, Harold Lutz, Gene Evers, Keith Brown, Gene Burlingame, joe Olson, Philip Feddersen, and ,loseph Bartz. Varsity Football The '43 River Kings came to life slowly but surely as proved by a final three-game winning streak. The climax came with the defeat of the Dubuque Rams, Valley loop champs, while the Red and Black was almost at the bottom of the league. The first game of the season ended 33-0 with the Kewanee Boilermakers on the upper end. The loss of Keith Brown seemed to set the team back, and the revamped backfield just couldn't click. Iowa City downed the Kings, I3-6, on Coan held in a close exciting game. Fumbles seemed to predominate, but the crowd saw some beautiful running by Dean Burridge, sophomore. Captain Dwight Price and Pat Stoik spurred the team in the game against Franklin high, but the Cedar Rapids eleven was too strong and rolled up I3 to 0. McKinley's passing set Clinton back with the fourth defeat of the season, but the squad really played ball that night and the score was I3-8. October 8 proved a bad date for Clinton. The Davenport team dealt the Kings a stinging defeat, 20-6, although Mike's men seemed to outplay them on every front. The season ended with three victories. Home- coming was the first win, with the downing of Roosevelt, I9-6. Sterling's upset by 25-6 primed the attack on Dubuque. Hofacre, Vogel, and Lutz scored early in the game, and the whole team took a staunch stand to hold the Rams up to the last few minutes. The game ended with Clinton bat- tering its way into scoring territory again, and the score was I8-I2. Ten seniors saw their last high school game versus Dubuque. They were Hofacre, Price, Olson, Frimoth, Feddersen, Carroll, Mason, Gassman, Stewart, and Bartz. Keith Brown should be in- cluded as he proved a faithful though inactive member of the team after an appendectomy took him from competition. Reed Vogel and l.utz Burlingame Anderson and .lowett Jensen Petersen Frimoth Bartels DeSire 5' Fifty-seven Varsity Football ln the line there was a dehnite improvement. Gene Burlingame and Lutz on the ends, Price and lfrimoth at tackle, Olson and Price at guards, and lfeddersen over the ball- that was the usual line- up. All but Burlingame and Lutz graduate, but some good boys are coming up, as Dave Baldwin and Gene livers. The whole team deserves mention. The hack- tield centered around Burridge. Hofacre, Bob Vogel, Reed, Ray Schumacher, Larry Petersen, and Jensen completed the group. l-lofacre is the only loss through graduation. The biggest loss of the season was Coach Dardis, who resigned, with the best wishes of the boys who thought he was a grand fellow and a Fine coach. The sophomores with a .500 average did just a hit better than the varsity. The Little lmps de- feated them, 33-6, but the lights struck at Fulton with a I9-5 score. DeYYitt's heavy varsity was held to a 6-6 tie. Coach Mike Dardis, with Coach joe Schneider assisting, developed in the River King squad a Burritlge Q Price smart, hardihitting, fast team. The season was slow in starting but ended in hne shape. Feddersen Coach Dardis was an outstanding athlete at Milford high and Buena Vista college. His Media- polis and Lyons teams were among the best in the section in their classes. Coach Dardis left to teach in Sudlow school in Davenport after football season. Coach Schneider starred at lYashington high and Coe college, in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He came to Clinton in IQ37 and has coached for six years. This year he is quitting teaching, and, along with Coach llardis, everyone wishes him all the luck and success in the world. Managers Albert King and Connie Bonebrake had a .ioh that is a lot of aches and pains, but they stuck with it and saw that the gridders were one of the best equipped and managed teams in the conference. Fifty eight Bonehrake King Coach Dardis Coach Schneider Homecoming Betty Parchen and Elaine Reisler carry a homecoming Hoat. Queen Rosalie Jost and attendants: Beatrice Eastman, Joyce Peterson, Janice Archibald, and Janis Grumstrup. Betty Munson, Leonard Vogel, Mary Lou Farr, and Lois Lund leave the parade. JoAnne Bliesmer, Delores Johnson, and Beverly Monkton read the homecoming edition of the Clintonian. Ronald Kramer and Dean Burridge pose in hobo custome. Mr. Whitaker shows off two-tone trousers, and Mr. Kunz has some loot. Bark: Carol Saxton, Janis Grumstrup, Jacqueline Justis. Front: Merna Hall, Rosalie Jost lQueenj, Joan Hammer. Homecoming Queen i Nominees l l Fiiiy-nine l Silly Brown Price Hein jones Reed llurridge Basketball Schedule Clinton 44-I7 St Mary's 24-44 Davenport I2-26 Dubuque 25-27 Sterling, Illinois 42-27 Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids 23-43 Rock Island 42-32 Fulton 40-43to.t.l St. Ambrose 37-28 Iowa City 34-31 Savanna 33-30 Wilson, Cedar Rapids 33-1 8 Meliinlev, Cedar Rapids 28-25 Iowa City 4.1.-.QQ Savanna 47-33 St. Ambrose 47-32 Fulton 39-46 Davenport 28-25 Franklin 33-28 Dubuque Tournament Clinton 43-28 St. Ambrose 32-50 Davenport Varsity basketball was headed by Coach Joseph Schneider this year. .Ioe's boys met an early barrage of defeats but found the basket and fin- ished the season with fourteen wins to seven loses, giving themselves a percentage of .667. The team was second only to Davenport in the Mississippi Valley eonferenee. The team made a total of 734 points to their opponents 663 and averaged 34.95 points per game. Mainstays on the team included Dwight Price, center, Bud Frimoth and Gene Burlingame, guards, and Keith Brown and Dean Burridge, forwards. Ed jones, ,lack Reed, Hob Vogel, Bill Jensen, and jack Dunmore also contributed to the sueeess. Varsity Basketball Dean Burridge was the pacesetter, making 203 of the team's points. Burridge tied as fourth high pointmaker in the Mississippi Valley conference and was given an honorable mention in the Des Moines Registers all-state group, as were Dwight Price and Gene Burlingame. Burridge was the city's second high scorer, averaging 9.67 per game. Dwight Price sparked the group from his pivot position and ranked second on the school's scoring chart. Price, who was excellent on rebounding and in leading a fast break, made a total of 157 points averaging 8.71 per game. Keith Brown, captain of the team, started the season as a guard but was changed into a forward position where he consistently scored. He tallied 138 points and averaged 6.57 per game. Bud Frimoth was a real addition, with his defensive playing and rebound work. Frimoth made 64 points and averaged 3.37 per game, while Gene Burlingame, the other regular guard, totaled 56 points and averaged 2.80. Harold Lutz made I4 points, averaging 2.33, jack Reed, 33 points averaging 2, Jack Dunmore, 27 points, Fd Jones, log Larry Petersen, QQ and Bob Vogel, 4. Varsity letter winners were Keith Brown, Dean Burridge, Jack Reed, Dwight Price, Eugene Bur- lingame, Elmer Frimoth, Edgar Jones, Robert Vogel, W'illiam Jensen, and Jack Dunmore. Vogel Jensen Burlingame Frimoth and Dunmore Sixty-one VARSITY Back: William Jensen, Edgar jones, Dwight Price, Keith Brown, lilmer Frimoth, Mr. Schneider. front: jack Reed, Eugene Burlingame, Raymond Hein, Dean Burridge. Sophomore Basketball Clinton 26-Davenport 24 46-Elvira 33 40--Fulton 13 ' 51-Charlotte 5 29-Iowa City 27 22'-SIIVZIYIIIZI 25 34-St. Ambrose 26 48-Alowa City 49 40-Savanna IS 49-Frosh 23 33-St. Ambrose 30 ' 44-Fulton 3 5 ' 25-Rock Island 21 ' 24-Sterling I5 ' 23-Davenport I4 39--St. Mary's 26 The sophomore cagers completed a most suc- cessful season under the direction of Coach Leon- ard Wilson. The team racked up a total of 573 points to their opponents 392 and won fourteen of their sixteen encounters. Sindy-twb Spearheading the sophomore offense were Therol Petersen and Harold Lutz, forwards. Petersen was especially fine with one-handed shots, while Lutz specialized on rebounds. LeRoy VVatts played center and scored on pivot shots. Richard Price played an exceptional game from his guard post, keeping opponents from scoring and adding points for his team frequently. Other assets to the lightweights were Leonard Vogel, Ronald Kramer, and Kenny johnson, all guards. L. V. Schroeder, Gerald Stamp, Gene Hannafan, and Robert Cramm also contributed to a success- ful season. Harold Lutz, Therol Petersen, LeRoy YYatts, and Richard Price obtained some varsity exper- ience at the close of the season by playing in several of the last games. Lutz placed sixth in the list of Clinton high scorers on the varsity. Those who received letters are Therol Petersen, Harold Lutz, LeRoy Watts, Dick Price, Ronald Kramer, Leonard Vogel, joe Haley, Leroy Leslie, L. V. Schroeder, Gene Hannafan, Kenneth johnson, and Gerald Stamp. ausnmsnf ia- W-au: n S O P ll O .110 R E Burk: Leroy Warts, Kenneth -lohnson, 'l'herol Petersen, Richard Price, Gerald Stamp, L. V. Schroeder, Mr. NVilson. l'3'zml: Ronald Kramer, Harold Lutz, l.eRoy l.elie, Gene Hannafan. Freshman Basketball The frosh cagers with Coach l,ePrevost com- pleted almost as successful a season as the soph- omore squad. The team defeated the Goose Lake varsity, the Elvira reserves, and the Lyons frosh, while it lost two thrillers to St. Mary's, a game to the sophomores, one to Fulton, and one to Blvira. The team was also entered in the Y.M.C..-X. high school basketball tournament in which it took the First round undefeated, lost one game in the second round, and won the title. Members of the team included Earl Van Horn and Herbert Boegel, guards, Don Parker, center, and Jim Higgins and Ted Stoik, forwards. High scorers were Higgins and Stoik, who specialized in one-handed shots. Others offering strong support were Bob Fitch, Dean Pieper, and Jim Long. Bonebrake, Hudson, Steenson, Swanson, Becker, and Kallenbach, though lacking height, also turned in good per- formances. Rua' Three-janies Swanson, Gerald Kallenbach, Dean Pieper, Bob Fitch, Jim Higgins, Dick Stewart, ,lack Bicklord, 'Ped Stoik Row Two-Charles Holt, Robert Becker, Kenneth Ketelsen, James Long, Don Parker, Thomas Greger- son, Brie Hensel, Coach l.ePrevost. Race' Om'-Don Steenson, Herbert Boegel, David Bonebrake, Earl Van Horn, Bill Hudson. Sixty-three Burk: Chester Cole, Russell McCreery, W'illiam Olson, Richard l.ake, lfdwartl Howes, Mr. Judd. l rout.' Wayne Cady, Richard Danielson, -I ack jowett, ack hloldt, :Xllvert hlachael. Swimming 'lihe Seals completed a highly successful season with a record of fourteen wins out of fifteen meets. Fight states represent the territory covered by Coach ,Iudd's tankmen. Several meets were tele- graphic meets, however. Roosevelt of Des hloinesg Roosevelt, St. l.ouisg Wichita, Kansas, Battle Creek, Michigang Fast high, Rockford, lilgin academy, Illinois, Hotch- kiss high, l,akeville, Connecticut, and other championship teams were on the list. Roosevelt of Des Moines, holder of the lowa championship, handed the paddlers their only defeat. ,lack -Iowett was the mainstay of the Clinton team. As a sophomore he was top man in the state for the 40 yard free style. 'llhis year he had 27 straight wins lmefore howing to Anderson, national record holder. lidward Howes had a good record with fourteen of fifteen tries in the hreast stroke. Clinton finished third in the state meet, bested by Roosevelt and North high schools of Des Moines. jowett and Cole followed Anderson in for second and third in the +0 yard free style, Howes captured fifth in the 100 yard breast stroke, Machael rated fourth in the 100 yard hackstroke, -lowett made third in the i00 yard free style, Sixfy-four Machael, Howes, and lNlcCreery took second in the ISO yard medley relay, Cole, hlcCreery, Cady, and Olson got second in the lf1O yard free style relay. Others deserving mention are Cady, eighth in the 110, hloldt, seventh in the 220, Olson, I00 yard hackstrokeg l,ake, sixth in the 100 breast stroke, Blackmar, eighth in diving. l.eedham qualified for finals in diving hut withdrew because of a foot injury. .l ack ,lowett l Jack Nloldt, Wayne Cady, Russell Mcfreery, Chesterffole. Pollywogs Pollywogs has been organized For twenty-three years to further the interest of girls in swimming. The girls swim every Thursday from three to four olclocli. ln order to belong, a girl must pass tests show- ing ability in the crawl, side stroke, back stroke, breast stroke, and in diving. The newest require- ment is to have a Junior or a Senior Lifesaving certificate. Candidates are graded by old members and by Miss Dorothy Seeser, sponsor. Those passing Senior lifesaving were Jacque- line Calahan, lfleanor Greenlee, Jacqueline Eber- hardt, lfthel Hoover, :Xnn Kiel, Gloria Justis, Sylvia McDermott, lrilaine Ogden, Donna Paysen, Jolee Rolston, and Marian Salzer. Jane Burlingame, Fdnabelle Drury, Faye lfer- guson, Patricia Grossman, Jane Hurlburt, Patricia Hofacre, Betty lngwersen, Mary lillen Jones, Nancy Knudsen, Jacqueline Kramer, Alice-marie Nielsen, Loreen Nlelendy, Janet Schmitz, Gloria Swanson, and Evelyn Yan Horn passed the Junior Lifesaving. New members admitted this year are Jane Bur- lingame, lidnabelle Drury, Patty Grossman, Jane Hurlburt, Betty lngwersen, Mary lillen Jones, Carol Maurek, Alicemarie Nielsen, Janice Root, and lfvelyn Van Horn. The officers are Marian Salzer, president, Shirley Grumstrup, vice president, and Ann Kiel, secretary. Pollywogs sponsored a formal dance, the Polly- wog Splash, and gave a potluck supper. Kata Three-Ann Kiel, Elaine Ogden, Patricia De Moss, Marian Salzer, Eleanor Greenlee, Jean Best, Shirley Grumstrup. Kew Two--Miss Dorothy Seeser, Bernice l.eonard, Dorothy Swanson, Betty Jane Schneden, Jaclyn lfitch, Beverly Marlowe, Gloria Justis. Raw Om'--Patricia Marshall, Patricia Farley, lflorence Boyle, Jo.-Xnne Wiedman, Shirley Norshov. Sindy-five 1. Raw Three-l,loyd Steines, Dexter jensen, john Racjevich, Charles Gool, Duane Walters, Vernon Willie, Row Two-Gerald Weideman, Kenneth Weaver, David Skonlierg, Bernard Cooper, Raymond Stowers, Lloyd Outzen, Edward Zirlmes. Row Om'-Norman Walsh, james Gassman, Harlan Barrels, Conrad Bonehrake, Clarence Klare, Orville Goddard, Richard Sadler, Mr. Kunz. Wrestling Coach Ralph Kunz and his matmen had a tough season this year with only one man placing in the state meet. Connie Bonehrake earned a third in the IIB pound class. Zirlmes, Gassman, Bartels, and Gool were defeated in their first matches. They all became eligible for the state meet through winning a first or second in the district meet at Maquoketa. C.H.S. wrestlers placed first against Maquoketa, 2056-1 556, and lost to Davenport, 27-1 lg Maquo- keta, 3313-ojgg Rock Island, 29-15, Davenport, 26-15. ln the district, Clinton placed third. One Davenport and one Maquoketa meet were held out of town. Major letter winners were Conrad Bonebrake, Hd Zirbes, james Gassman, Orville Goddard, Harlan Barrels, Dwain Walters, and Charles Gool. Minor letters were given to Richard Sadler, Thomas Graham, jerry Wiedman, and Clarence Klare. Goddard, Bonebrake, Walters, Gassman, and Gool are all seniors. Track The thinclads started the year out with a run- ner-up rank in the Mississippi Valley conference indoor meet at the University of lowa fieldhouse, April 1. Davenport finished first with 61M points to Clinton's 43. April 6 marked a triangular meet at Davenport which gave the River Kings another second to Davenport's first. The score was QIM to 71, and lowa City had 35M. Again on April 22 Davenport Sixfy-six finished with 68 points to the Kings' 55. Sterling, Rock lsland, and Geneseo followed in that order. Schneider's men were unofiicially the prep title winners at the Drake Relays, April 23-29, where Clinton competed for the first time in six years. Pointmakers were l-Iofacre and Burlingame with first and second in the 100 yard dash, and Price, second in the football throw, third in the discus, and fourth in the shot put. Lutz made Il feet for a second in the pole vault. The 440 and 880 yard relay teams lmoth captured firsts with timing of 45.3 and 1134.4 respectively. Boli Vogel and lid jones made up the contingent of seven men. :X dual meet at Rock lsland, May 1, resulted in a defeat for Clinton, IOO-78. The meet, which was meant to he a triangular, was first called off, hut the Kings, after a heavy practice period at home, responded to a rush call. At the district meet in Marion, the squad took first in a field of eighteen. Clinton's 8295 points were 45 ahead of l,yons, second high. The Kings scored in every event with the 880 yard relay team and Hofacre in the low hurdles lmreaking the dis- trict records in those events. Clinton bowed to Davenport on the home field in the Gateway Classic clash, 52-11f24 to 62M points. The team had four firsts and a tie for an- other. Hofacre took first in the low hurdles and the 220 yard dash, james Burlingame accounted for a first in the broad jump, while the 880 yard relay, composed of Cole, Burlingame, Vogel, and Hof- acre, won hy 25 yards. hid jones tied for first in the high jump. Other places were made hy Lutz in the pole vault and high hurdles, Vogel in the broad jump, Burlingame in the 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash, Price, high jump, jones, 220 yard low hur- dles. f Holm Vogel, Lutz, Reed, and Brown of the football lettermen's relay team. Pole vaulters: Stamp, Lutz, and Hannafan. lfield coach Kunz shows the way. Half-milers: Foster, Plversg and quarter-miler Stewart. Field star Dwight Price winds up. The underclassmen relay with Hudson, Baugh, Schneider, and L. Vogel. Coach Wilson tries one with the shot. Dick Price follows his big hrother's example. Brown, Reed, Jones, Mersch, U. Price and lfoster pose. Boll Vogel shoots the shot. Track coach Schneider clocks .lim Burlingame. L. Vogel and Hudson, quarter-milers. Famed 880 yard relay team: Cole, L. Vogel, Burlingame, and Hofacre. Sixty-seven Business The business Cycle in CHS. includes stamp and bond days, ratnonmg, paper drlves, and Red Cross benehts. Planmng brought success. Sketch Russell AICCTPCIQ' 2 You Sports Minded: P. ll. Cawamagh Look to S C00 I 1 Rod Fitch s T .I Martin Morris Sports Dept. al ors .nd Clothiers The Anchorage Haffefs Furnishers Everything to Help Your Gome, Fifth Avenue and South Second Street 229 5th Ave., S. 6th Ave., N. at RW ' I clinton Iowa P. J. Covonogh L. W. Blmkmsop Glfladlzlofion Gif' Congratulations eo quarters . Semors! AMERlCA'S FOREMOST I WATCHES 0 PERFECT DIAMONDS and 'GIFT JEWELRY No matter how little or how much you t t spend, you will find the perfect gift at Goodma.n's -CREDIT TERMS- GOODMAN'S JEWELERS 209 Fifth Ave., So. Clinton, Iowo We Will Always Be Happy to Serve You Hu.L's STUDIO 2111fg Fifth Ave. So. Phone 4272W Milo J. John Co. REXALL DRUGGISTS Fifth Ave., Sa. Corner Third Street Clinton, Iowa Lyman H. Wareham, Mgr. The Best in Drug Store Service Expert Watch Repairing-Engraving ESPEY'S -Quality Jeweler- Certified Perfect Diamonds American Watches 402 So. Znd St. Diamond Setting-Jewelry Repairing I If 5 if . ,X ,P-. :N X t x x X' XS., ff l gn , . 4 s 5. E i 1 s 2 The 'teen age is plenty hep to what's what . . . a good bright herringbone is the Number One word in their suit lingo. They wear the jacket with slacks, and reserve the suit for special oc- casions. We have oodles of these good looking herringbones in colors the young bloods favor. At prices guaranteed not to make dad wince. Martin Morris Co Best Wishes tothe Graduating Class of I944 From VBI1 AIICl1,S Located at Fifth Avenue ond South Second Street Clinton, Iowa Clil'IfOl'l package products are known for their outstanding high quality and purity. Om , Clinton Corn Starch is another bright spot in the . housewife's day, it insures smooth gravies, puddings, arg lf sauces, custards, etc. to 'E lf ll t Sl g gg h ..., E E emma MOSS lil Clinton Gloss Starch means smooth going in the laun- dry work. Perfect for hot or cold starching. Starch if --Q....'H5 ' 1 EI U if iq. Clinton Pudding . . . 5 : A variety ot tempting puddings, pies, frozen desserts, PHRENQ etc., can be prepared with Clinton Puddings. wi li 7 Packed in tour delicious tlavorsg -4 F . Chocolate, Butterscotch, Vanilla, and Lemon. AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE. CLINTCN CCDMPANY MARCUCCl'S SINCE 1898 For Quality Clothing and Furnishings I' Where the Crowd Goes U Popular Prices Delicious Sundaes visit Buttertoasted , D Sandwiches S H U S Candies Cigarettes 223 Fiffh 'We-' 50' Best Wishes to the Gmdluauting Class of 1944- Anclrew Bather Co. Florist For... Quality Photographs In Clinton lt's The srumo AND PHOTO SUPPLY Corner Znd St. and 2nd Ave., So. Phone 3636-J. A Complete Line of Supplies to suit the amateur Both Stills and Movies. 0 Q CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes and AND BEST WISHES ' to the Congratulations to the Graduating Class of i944 Graduates of the from Class of 1944 Known for Fine Tailoring HOME OF BONNY BRITE DRY JEWELER CLEANERS 509 So. Second Street l3O 5Tl'1 AVG., SO. Clinton ---- Iowa Compliments of . . . The Store of Youth The Store of Thrift Pinney Printing Co Commercial Printers and Lithographers 123 Fifth Avenue South Remember When? I ' .lust Qld Friends It-rrv Nlillur sits on thc fcmlct of the latest motlcl taxi. Dwight Pricc wzlshcs :1 fact-. llczm Butitluut, illizmi- -lcnscti, lftlgzir .loncs :mtl l,CUl'lZll'kl l,cwis tliscuss fl'lll1SPflI'I'llflOI1 with hlt. XYl1lf1lliCl'. xlllCtlLIClll1L' Iustis, lftlgzu' -loncs, :mtl lxlllff' K. lvcrscn catch up on stutlics. -luck Rcutl, I,ZlI'I'f' Peterson :mtl others lczlvc llll'1ll.Uflfl3Zlll gums. litl llowcs, Ray SL'l1lllTlllL'l1Ql', llzlvc lizlltlwin, :mtl Bill ilcnscn wrcstlc. l,com1rtl l,cwis, lit-:in l5i1i'i'itlgQ, mul litl .Ioiics try' liitch-liiking. .Ioan Amlctson :mtl Don l7cSituy cl1uCl4lc ovct the gossip tolumn. I,loytl :xml Cilun llzickson zltrivc. .luck Recd poscs. .lack Cizirtliict, Dick l,:1l4c, .lim Butlingamc, HL ii t -vcrly xxlllg cr, Cliff Pc urs, Kcnny -Iohnson, Don Davis, Holi C2lVill1IllIgl1, Norlwtt liossun, llick Pilic, tl Holi .Mtuliison wuur wvt-mills for Hoho Day. .loc Olson shzllacs his hst. D2lVL'SlNlfl1 chamgcs 21 titc. J n 1 oifqlil fr , -. . A , , , P 4 , 1 P J