Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

,- 55 1A A 1 -fgf. ,3 -T I 1 1 I F i I E 1. : Q 5 5 5 U I if K 5 ! v 1 5 : 3 E I a 4 i i 2 4 e Q I 4 . l 4 VN 3 5 E w .A p The Clintonian oCIinton High Sh I 0 Clinton, Iowa 01945 PRESENTING THE Dedication Books are the source of knowledge, carrying us through high school, giving us ideas of vocations that appeal to us and for which we have the ability. They are the means ol teaching us the variety in the forms ol living in all nations, helping us to understand why nations have different customs, religions, living standards, and attitudes toward life. Amy Lowell has said, 'lor books are more than books, they are the life, the very heart and core ol ages past, the reason why men lived and worked and died, the essence and quintessence of their lives. BCCK CF 1945 OUR ALMA MATER, CLINTCDN I-HGH Faculty Teachers are the source of inspiration, guiding students through the study of books to development of talents. Sketch by Jaclyn Fitch 1'f570,Qy X J C wie? Faculty Six Mercedes Abraham: algebra 9 Gladys Arnold: English l'I Edith Bach: Latin I, Q, Spanish Q Lois Bair: English 9, 'IO, girls' counselor Martha Barnhizer: typing IQ, personal typing IQ shorthand TQ, boolclfeeping Betty Benedict: art I, Q, 3 Edith Birlcett: social studies 19 Eunice Blaclcburn: English 'I'l Josephine Brown: social studies 9 Eleanor Davidson: English TO Margaret Davis: social studies 'IO Mary East: English 9 Ruth Ebersole: mathematics 'IO, algebra Leslie Fishvvild: commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, social mathematics Corinne Forsee: social studies 'Il Mabel Foster: home economics 9, cafeteria manager Ray Gleason: machine shop 'IQV Marjorie Graybill: vocal music I Opal Griewe: library A. Beatrice Hansen: English 10, speech Marie Hartmann: English 9, Latin 1, Spanish 1 Leo Herlcelmann: mathematics 11, 12 Kathryn Hetzel: orchestra J. W. Horton: industrial arts 9, 10, machine shop 11 , 11V, 19 Cno picturej Ann Jannsen: school nurse Nellie Jones: English 11,1E2,phychology Howard Judd: physical education Margaret Keyes: home economics 9, 10 F. H. Leprevost: social studies 9, physical education K. B. Lorenz: chemistry, physiology, general science Max Lynn: physical education Marguerite MacCulloch: social studies 10 Harriet Mathisen: shorthand 11, typing 11 Marlc McLarnan: social studies 12 Walter McMahon: industrial arts 9, 10, mechanical drawing 11, 12, 12V Mrs. Ferne A. Meelcer: matron Edward Mickey: biology Seven E i I i Eight 'H Marie Raun: social studies Tl Thomas Robbins: physics Merle Romey: industrial arts 9, 'lO, related science 11,12 Dorothy Seeser: physical education Roger Q. Stoslcopl: band lsabelle Streib: home economics 11, TTA Pauline Bartz: clerlc Betty Shanahan: secretary PAUL B. Sl-IARAR FRED N. JCI-INSTON assistant principal principal aeronautics, boys' counselor, director of guidance J. R. MQUNCE Superintendent of Clinton Schools Superintendent of Schools As we loolc in retrospect at another year in the history of Clinton l-ligh School, certain facts come to mind. It has been another vvar year. None of the students now in high school can loolr bacl4 to a high school experience under the more normal conditions of peace. Vet, there is much in the past year to vvhich we can loolc baclc with satisfaction. ln spite of con- ditions, vve have succeeded in maintaining a good faculty and a high standard of classroom vvorle, We have had the most successful year in athletics enjoyed by Clinton l-ligh School for many years. We have continued a vvell-rounded program of activities to provide for the varied interests of our students. Qur seniors can leave our school with a feeling of pride that they have helped to lceep it a good high school in spite of adverse conditions. Board of Education Thomas Gray, Mrs. l. A. Cornell, J. R. Mounce Qsuperintendentl E. W. hlolle, Victor Sorensen Csecretaryb, Merritt l.. Sutton, l-l. D. Seiler, l.. E. Seevers. Not in picture: E. l-l. Jorgensen Ctreasurerl, Kenneth Anderson. Mr. l-lolle, novv president of the board, is on his third term of office which will end in 1947, while Mrs. Cornell and Mr. Seller are serving for a second term. The term expires for Messrs Gray, Anderson, Seevers, and Jorgensen ftreasurerD in 1946. The others continue in office until 1948. Nine CIBSSCS Careers are chosen, and studies taken to form a background for future usefulness to society. Sketch by Jaclyn Fitch Jl ig.. E H0191 , W? 5 ff 'XL 97 WW f QVf1,i,QJ N X f x4 Seniors 1945 I Twelve VERNAL ANSON Student Club 3,4. Camanche High School, Camanche, lowa 1,2. Shorthand award 11205. JANICE ARCHIBALD Student Club 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 4. G.A.A. 2,4v basketball, baseball 2. Junior Carnival Queen 3. Homecoming attendant 3. RICHARD BACHMAN Bachelors' Club 4. NORMA BAILEY Student Club 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 4. G.A.A. 1,2,4-soccer, hockey 2, basketball 4, baseball 1,4. Homeroom president 4, secretary 2. Glee Club 3,4-A Capella Choir 2,4-Music Letter 4, Music Charm Shorthand award 61203. ELEANOR BAKER fPicture on last panelb RAY BAKER ROSS BAKER CNo picture.D DAVID BALDWIN Football 1,2,3,4-Co-Captain 4-major Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,2. Track 1. Bachelors' Club 4. C Club 3. Homeroom president 1, secretary 3,4. KATI-IRYN BATES Student Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1-baseball 1. Glee Club 3,4-A Capella Choir 2,3,4-Music Letter, Charm 4. ROBERT BEHR Bachelors' Club 4. EVELYN BENNETT Student Club 1.3.4. G.A.A. 2. RAYMOND BENTLEY Monitor 1,2. Bachelors' Club 4. JEAN BEST Pollywogs 2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Yell Leader 1,2. G.A.A. 1,2,3. JOANNE BLIESMER Latin Club 2,3. Student Club 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 3,4. G.A.A. 3 archery, bowling, volleyball, basketball, baseball 3. Glee Club 2,3,4-A Capella Choir 2,3,4-Madrigal 4-Music Letter, Charm 3,-1. ROBERT BLINKINSOP Monitor 2,3,4. Basketball 2. Track 2,3,4. Swimming 2. Hi-Y 2,3,4 Latin Club 2. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3. Little Theater Pledgeship 4. Prom attendant 3. FRIEDA BLOCK Student Club 1,2,3,4. FLORENCE BOYLE Pollywogs 1.2.3. Student Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 3. Little Theater Pledgeship 4. Homeroom treasurer 1. Band 1,2,3,4fMajor Letter 4. Prom attendant 3. Shorthand award 11203. Typing honor 4631. PHYLLIS BROADWATER Latin club 2. student club 1,2,s,4-cabinet z,4. G.A.A. 1. BETTY BROMLEY Student Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2-basketball 1. Band 1. JAMES BULL Football 3. Track 4. Wrestling 4. Bachelors' Club 4. EUGENE BURLINGAME Class secretary 2. Monitor 2,3. Football 3,4-Major Letter 3,4. Basketball 3,4-Major Letter 3,4. Latin Club 2. C Club 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Honor Society 4. Homeroom president 3. Car- nival King 3. Morgantown High School, Morgantown, Virginia 1 JAMES BURLINGAME Senate 4. Football 4-Major Letter 4. Track 3,4AMajor Letter 3,4. Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. C Club 3. Homeroom president 2, vice presi- dent 4. Prom King 3. LEATRICE CADY Student Club 2,3,4. WAYNE CADY Foothall 4-Major Letter 4. Swimming 2,3,4-Major Letter 2,3,4. C Club 3. Bachelors' Club 4. NANCY COBURN Student Club 2,3,4. Pan American League 2,3. Roosevelt Junior High School, Decatur, Illinois, 1. LORAINE COOK Student Club 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. A Capella Choir 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3. DORIS COVERT Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. G.A.A. 2,3-archery 2, bowling 3, basketball 2. Homeroom secretary 4. Glee Club 44A Capella Choir 4. Shorthand award 41209. DORIS COZZENS Latin Cluh 2. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Little Theater activeship 3- Letters to Lucerne 3. Band 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 3. Orchestra 1,2,3. RICHARD DANIELSON Swimming 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Orchestra 1,'2. DORIS DANN Student Club 3. Camanche High School, Camanche, Iowa1,2. LUCILLE DELLIT Latin Club 2,3. Student Club 1,2,3. Pep Club 4. G.A.A. 1.2.3. Glee Club 4. PATRICIA DE MOSS Class treasurer 1. Pollywogs 1,2. Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 2. Pep Club 2,3,4Hsecretary 4. Honor Society 4. G.A.A. 1,'2,3,4-secretary 3,4. Homeroom vice president 1,4- secretary 3. Glee club 1,2,4-A Capella Choir 2-Music Letter 4. Salutatorian. DONALD DESIREY Senate Cabinet 4fChief Justice 4. Monitor 1,2,3,4. Football 1,3,4 -Major Letter 4-Manager 2. Swimming 1,2. Track 4. Bowling Club 1,2. Hi-Y 2,3,4-president Beta 4. Latin Club 2,3-president 3. Bachelors' Club 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH DUFFY Latin Club 2,3,4-president 3. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. I,2,3,4-bowling 2. MARILYN DUHR Student Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN DLINMORE Monitor 2,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 3,4. Track 1. C Club 3. Bachelors' Club 4-secretary-treasurer 4. Art Club 2. Homeroom president 4ivice president 3. CORNELIUS EASTMAN Monitor 2. Basketball 2. Wrestling 4. Bachelors' Club 4. West High School, Green Bay, Wisconsin 1. JACOUELINE ESPEY Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4. Homeroom vice president 3. Clintonian reporter 3,4. Prom attendant 3. St. Mary'a High School 1. Thirteen Seniors 1945 Fourteen JEAN EVERS Monitor 3. Football 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2 Track 1,2,3--Major Letter 2,3. C Club 2,3. Bachelors' Club 4. Little Theater Pledgeship 2A Family Portrait 1- Letters to Lucerne 3. Homeroom president 3-vice president 2. Clirftonian reporter 3. A Capella Choir 2,4. GRACE EVERS , Latin Club 2,3. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pan American League 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-bowling 2,3,4. MARY LOUISE FARR Student Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-bowling 4-basketball 3,4. JACILYN FITCH Senate 3. Pollywogs l,2,3. Latin Club 2,3. Student Club 1,2,3,4- Pep Club 2,3,4-president 4. Pan American League 3. Honor Society 4. G.A.A. 1,2,3-bowling 1. Little Theater Activeship 3- Letters to Lucerne 3. Glee Club 1,2,3,4-A Capella Choir 2,3,4 -Madrigal 2-Music Letter, Charm 3,4. Prom attendant 3. HELEN GEORGE Student Club 3,4. Homeroom secretary 3,4. Glee Club 3,4-A Capella Choir 3,4-Music Letter 4. Albany High School, Albany Illinois, 1,'2. Shorthan-d award 11201. HANNABELLE GOERS Student Club 2,3,4. Homeroom president 1. Glee Club 1. Short- hand award 412Ol. Typing award f72I.' HAROLD GOERS Bachelors' Club 4. ELEANOR GREENLEE Pollywogs 1,2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-hockey 1,2-basketball 1,44State award 4. Little Theater PIedgeship1,2. Band 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 3. Orchestra 2. Home- room president 1-vice president 4. SHIRLEY GRLIMSTRLIP Pollywogs 2,3,4-vice president 3. Latin Club 2. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. G.A.A. 1,2. Glee Club 4. ALMLITH HAASE Latin Club 1,2. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 3,4-A Capella Choir 2,3,4-Music Letter 4. SHIRLEY HALL Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Pan American League 3,4. Homeroom president 4-vice president 3. MARVEL HAMER Student Club 1. JOHN HANSEN Bachelors' Club 4. SHIRLEY HARBRON Monitor 3. Latin Club 2. Student Club 1. Homeroom secretary- treasurer 2. JOAN HARVEY Senate-hill clerk 4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. G. A. A. 1. Homeroom president 2-vice president 3. Glee Club 4- A Capella Choir 44-Madrigal 4. RAY HEIN Monitor 1,2,4. Football 2,4. Basketball 2,3,4-Major Letter 4. Track 2. Bowling Club 2. Bachelors' Club 4. ROBERT HIGGINS Football 1. Basketball 1. Track 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Art Club 2,3- Homeroom vice president 1-secretary 2. Glee Club 1. HENRY HINRICHS Track 1. Bachelors' Club 4. BERNETTA HOOK Student Club 1. Glee Club 3-A Capella Choir 2,4. CHARLES I-IOWES Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 4. AUDREY HOWLAND Latin Club 2. Student Club 1,2,4. Pan American Lea?-ue 4. G.A.A. l,2. Orchestra l,2,4-Major Letter 4. San Jose ugh School. San Jose, California, 3. DARLENE HUMPHREY Student Club l,2,4. I ICHARD HUSMANN Class vice president 2. Senate 2,4-president 4-cabinet 4. Basket- ball 1. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Science Club 3,4-treasurer 3. Honor Society 4. Little Theater Pledgeship 2,3fActiveship 2- Ever Since Eve 2. Homeroom president 3-vice president 2-treasurer 1. FRANCES IMEL Student Club 1. Homeroom vice president 1. THOMAS JACKSON Monitor 4. Track 4--Major Letter 4. Hi-Y 3,4. Latin Club 1. Bacleelcgs' Club 4. Homeroom president 2. Stamp Club 1. Bowl- ing u 1. FRANCIS JENSEN fNo picturel. WILLIAM JENSEN Class president 4-vice president 4. Senate 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 4. Football 3,4-Ma'or Letter 3,4. Basketball 3-Major Letter 3. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Latin Club 1,2. C Club 3. Science Club 3. Homeroom vice president 2,3. Band l,2,3. Track 4-Major Letter 4. MARILYN JESSEN SLUOBNL Club 1,2,3,4-Cabinet 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4-A Capella Choir 2,3,4-Sextette 4-Music Charm, Letter 3,4. Homeroom treasurer 2. PHYLLIS JOHNSON Latin Club 1,2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pan American League 3,4. RAY JORGENSEN Monitor 2. Track 4. JOHN JOWETT Senate l,2,4-Supreme Court 1,3-Chief Justice 3-Monitor 1,3,4. Football 3,4-Major Letter 4. Swimming 1,2,3,4aMajor Letter l,2,3,4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. C Club l, 2,3. Bache- lors' Club 4. Honor Society 4. Little Theater Pledgeship 4. Home- room president l,2. Glee lub 1,2. MARILYN JUNGE Class treasurer 4. Latin Club 2,3,4-secretary 4. Student Club l,2,3,4-cabinet 4. Pep Club 3,4-vice president 4. Pan American League 3,4-president 3. Honor Society 4. G.A.A. 1. Homeroom president 3-vice president 4-secretary 2. CECIL KEARNS Track 1. Swimming l,4. Band 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 2. Orchestra 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 4. NORMA KETELSEN Class secretary 4-treasurer 3. Senate 2. Student Club 1,2,3,-1. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-bowling 2-basketball l,4. Homeroom secretary 3. Clintonian reporter 3,4. Prom queen 3. Gateway classic attend- ant 3,4. Homecoming attendant 4. WILLIAM KING Track 4. York Community High School, Thompson, Illinois l,2,3- PHILIP KIRKMAN Class president 1,3. Senate 1,2 3,4-treasurer 2-vice president 4-cabinet 1,2,3,4. Monitor 4. T'rack 4. Swimming 1. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Bachelors' Club 4. Honor Society 4. Little Theater Pledgeshaip 4. Orchestra 1,2. Prom attendant 3. Citizen of To- morrow . ANNA KJERGAARD Student Club l,2,4. G.A.A. l. Fifteen Seniors 1945 Sixteen PAUL KLEINSMITH Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3. MARILYN KLINE Latin Club 2,3. Student Club 3,4. Rock Island High School, Rock Island, Illinois 1. JACK KOOP Monitor 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Basketball 1. Bowling Club 1- Homeroom president 4. Band 1. SHIRLEY KREBS Latin Club 2. Student Club 1,3,4. MARY JANE KROIGAARD Student Club 1,2,3,4. Orchestra 1,3,4-Major Letter 3,4. THOMAS LEAI-IY Monitor 2. Bachelors' Club 4. ROBERT LEEDI-IAM Monitor 3,4. Swimming 1,'2,3,4-Major Letter 2,3,4-captain 4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. C Club 3. Bachelors' Club 4. ROBERT LEIGI-I Football 2. Track 4. Bachelors' Club 4. MARGARET LELAND Supreme Court 3+Monitor 3,4. Clintonian rlelfiorter 3,4. Marshall- town High School, Marshalltown, Iowa 1. orrison High School Morrison, Illinois 2. RALPH LEMAR Bachelors' Club 4. Goose Lake High School, Goose Lake, Iowa, 1 DARLINE LEROL Student Club l,2,3,4. KATI-IRYN LESI-IER Senate-bill clerk 3. Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 2,3,4-presi- dent 4-cabinet 3,4. Pep Club 4. Pan American League 3,4. Honor Society 4. G.A.A. l,2. Little Theater activeship 3,4- Letters to Lucerne 3- Intimate Strangers 4. Homeroom secretary.4. Band 4. Orchestra 1,4-Major Letter 4. Washington Junior High School Dubuque, Iowa, 1. GILBERT LESLIE WILLIAM LESLIE Monitor 1. Swimming 1,2. Wrestling 4. MARIAN LISTON student Club i,2,3,4. VIRGINIA LORENZ Latin Club 2. Student Club 1,2. Homeroom secretary 2. Orchestra 1,2,3,4fMajor Letter 4. LOIS LUND PAULINE LLITZ Student Club 1,2,3. G.A.A. 1,2,3-bowling 3,4-Letter 4. Drum Majorette 1,2,3. BEVERLY MARLOWE Pollywogs 1,2. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Pan Ameri- 3nbLeague 3. Homeroom secretary 4-vice president 3. Glee u 1,2. ELIZABETH MARSHALL Quill and Scroll 3,4. Student Club 1,3,4-cabinet 4. Honor Society 4. Little Theater-kpresident 4-pledgeship 1,24activeship 3,4- Family Portrait 1- S ider Island 4- Letters to Lucerne 3. Homeroom president 4. Clintonian reporter 3.4-advertising staff 2,3. Glee Club 2,3. Shorthand award 41202. Typing award l62J. PATRICIA MARSHALL Pollywogs l,2,3. G.A.A. 3. Homeroom vice president 4. Glee Club 3,4-A apella Choir 4.-Music Letter, Charm 4. Yearbook 4. MARIAN MATIAS Student Club 3,4. Winona High School, Winona, Minnesota,1,2,3- GLENN MAYNARD Monitor 2. Basketball 1. Track 1,2,3. JAMES MCCULLOLIGH Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom president 1. EDITH MCDONALD JURGEN MILLER Football 4. Swimming 4. Bachelors' Club 4. VIRGINIA MILLER DOROTHY MOLDT Student Club l. ROBERT MONAGHAN Football 1. Swimming 2,3. Bachelors' Club 4. DOROTHY MORGAN Student Club l,2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4-archery 2-bowling 23,44 basketball-baseball 2,3--State award 4. Homeroom secretary 3. WILLIAM NEWKIRK Low Moor High School, Low Moor, Iowa 1,2. ROBERTA NICHOLS Student Club 4. Technical High School, Omaha, Nebraska, 1,2,3. ROBERTA NICHOLSON S3tlAd?xnt1 Club 1,2,3,4-cabinet 4. Pan American League 3,4- LOIS NIELSEN Student Club 4. Band 1,2,3. BETTY RAE NISSEN Student Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 2. Little Theater activeship 4. Lyons High School, l,2. MARY LOU NIXON Monitor 2. Student Club 1,3,4. G.A.A. 2. tim: Seventeen Seniors 1945 Eighteen GLORIA NORBURG Student Club 3. Pan American League 2,3,4. Little Theater Pledge- ship 4. Lyons High School, 1. WILLIAM NORTHCUTT Class vice president 2.3. Senate 1,2,3,4-Monitor 4. Basketball 2, Track 3,4. Swimming 1,4. Hi-Y 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Yell Leader 2. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3. Honor Society 4. Little Theater Pledgeship 1,2,3,4- Family Portrait 1. Homeroom president 2,3. Clintonian advertising staff 3. Glee Club 1,2-A Capella Choir 2-Madrigal 2. Bowling Club 1,2. GERALD OHRT Monitor 4. Track 2,3. Hi-Y 2. Bachelors' Club 4. DONALD OLSON Swimming 1,2,3,4-captain 4--Major Letter 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. MYRNA OSTRLIS Student Club 1,4. NATHAN OTTENS Bachelors' Club 4. Band 3,4fDrum Major 4. Orchestra 3,4- Major Letter 4-music contestant lclarinetl 4. Knoxville High School Knoxville, Iowa 1,2. Typing honor 1609. ARNOLD OUTZEN Bachelors' Club 4. JOAN PETERS Student Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 2,3,4-bowling 3. Homeroom secre- tary-treasurer 2. DALE PETERSEN Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom secretary 1. EUGENE PETERSEN Monitor 2,3,4. Basketball 1. Track 2,3,4. Hi-Y 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club-president 3. Little Theater pledgeship 3Aactive- ship 44 Letters to Lucerne 3- Spider Island 4. McKinley High School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1. LAWRENCE PETERSEN SenateAattorney general 4Asupreme court-prosecuting attorney 4. Football 1,2,3,4--Major Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,2. Track 1,2. Hi-Y 1. Latin Club 2. C Club 3,4. Homeroom president 1Avice president 2,4. NORMA PETREHN Senate 3,4. Student Club 3,4. G.A.A. 3,4. Little Theater pledgeship 3,4. Gleo Club 4--A Capella Choir 4. Sacred Haart High School, Waterloo, Iowa 1-West High School, Waterloo, Iowa 2. JACKSON PHIPPS ROBERTA PLAMBECK Student Club 3,4. FRANCES READE Quill and Scroll 3,4. Latin Club 2. Student Club 1,2,3,4-cabinet 3. Pan American League 3,4. Honor Society 4. Clintonian associate editor 4-reporter 2,3,4-advertising staff 3,4- C Pin 4. DAR history award 3. JACK REED Hi-Y 2,3. Football 3,4-Major Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4- Major Letter 3. Track 2,3. THEODORE RENKES Senate 1,2,3,4-Monitor 4. Basketball 2. Track 2,4. Swimming 1- Hi-Y 2,3,4Apresident Kappa 4. Latin Club 1,2,3-secretary 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3. Honor Society-president 4. Little Theater pledgeship 4. Clintonian advertising staff 3,4. Band 1,2,3. Orchestra 1. Glee Club 1,2. Prom attendant 3. Bowling Club 1. Yearbook 4. BARBARA ROHWER Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Science Club 3. G.A.A.1,2. Band ?,3,4. Science Award 4. JOLEE ROLSTON Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Science Club 3. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-bowling 3. ELIZABETH ROSENBERGER Latin Club 1. Student Club 1,2,3,4-cabinet 4. Pep Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,3-soccer, hockey, archery, volleyball, basketball, base- ball 1,2, bowling 2. Homeroom president 3-secretary 4. Glee Club 2,4. Gateway Classics Queen 4. ROBERT ROUP Bachelors' Club 4. CARMA JOANNE RUSSELL Senate 4-Monitor 4. Student Club 4. Amos Hiatt Junior High School, Des Moines, Iowa 1-North High School, Des Moines 2,3 HARRIETT RYDER Student Club 3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Albany High School, Albany, lllinois1,2. HELEN SCHMIDT Latin Club 2. Student Club l,2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2,4- Letter 4. Homeroom secretary 3. LEROY SCHOENIG Monitor 1,?. Bachelors' Club 4. MARILYN SCHLILTZ Student Club 1,?,3,4. Pep Club 3,4.G.A.A.1,2,3,4-soccer, archery' volleyball, basketball, baseball, 1,2,3,4-bowling, hockey 2--bad- minton 3-Letter 4. Homeroom secretary 4. Typing honor 1663. RAY SCHLIMACHER Football 1,2,'!,4-Major Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,2,3. Track 1,2,3 Wrestling 4. Hi-Y 2,3. C Club 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom treasurer 2. LYNN SHAFF Senate 1,2,3-bill clerk 2-Supreme Court Justice 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Latin Club 1,2,3. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pan American League 2,3. Science Club 4. G.A.A.1,2,3-hockey, bowling, basket- ball, baseball 1,2, archery 2. Little Theater pledgeship 3iactive- f ship 4- Letters to Lucerne 3. Homeroom president 1. Clintonian reporter 3,4. Glee Club 2,4. CHARLES SHEEN Swimming 1. Latin Club 1,2. Bachelors' Club 4. A Capella Choir 2. DONALD SHELKO Bachelors' Club 4. VIRGINIA SIMMONS Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Pan American League 3. Glee Club 1,2,3,4-A Capella Choir 2,3,44Music Letter, Charm 4. LA VERNE SKIFF Track 2. Bachelors' Club 4. ROSE SMITH DONALD SORENSEN Monitor 3. Wrestling 4. JACK STILLI NGS Monitor 4. Track 2,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club-president 4. Roosevelt High School, Fargo, North Dakota 1. Science Award4 LLOYD STOIK ' Monitor 1,2,3. Football 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 3,4-Captain 4' Basketball 1,2,3. Track 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 3,4. Wrestling 4- Hi-Y 2.3. Latin Club 1,2. C Club 3. Pan American League 3' Homeroom president 1,2,3,4. A Capella Choir 1,2. Nineteen Seniors 1945 Twenty FREDERICK SLITER Monitor 1. Latin Club 2,3. Bachelors' Club 4. LAVONNE SULLIVAN Student Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2. JUNE SWANSON Latin Club 2. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Honor Society --secretary 4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-vice president 3-president 4-- soccer, hockey, archery, volleyball, basketball, baseball 1,2,3,4, bowling 2,3,4-State award 4. Homeroom secretary 2. ROBERT TEMPLE SH Class president 2. Senate 2,4-Supreme Court Justice 1-Monitor 3,4. Hi-Y 2,3,4-president Alpha 4. IRLEY THIESEN Student Club 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 4. DWIGHT THOMAS MARILYN THOMAS Quill and Scroll 3,4. Latin Club 2,3. Student Club 1. Clintonian reporter 2,4- C pin 4. Yearbook editor 4. PHYLLIS THOMAS Student Club 1. Pan American League 4. Homeroom secretary 1. LEROY THOMPSON SHIRLEY THOMSEN Student Club 4. Low Moor High School, Low Moor, Iowa 1,2. Typing honor l60l. EDWARD ALAN TROEGER Basketball 3. Track 4. Hi-Y 3,4. Latin Club 2. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3. Glee Club 1,2. Bowling Club 1. DOROTHY THORSEN Senate 3-Supreme Court 4-secretary 4. Student Club 3,4. Little Theater pledgeship 3,4. Homeroom vice president 4. Kelvyn Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 1,2. Shorthand award 11201. GENE LIGARPH ROBERT VALETT Hi-Y 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3,4-vice president 4. Band l,2,3,4-Major Letter 3. DORIS VOGED RO LO Quill and Scroll 3,4. Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,3,4. Pan American League 3,4. Science Club 3. G.A.A. 1,2-basketball, baseball 1,2. Clintonian reporter 2,3,4-business manager 4- advertising staff 3,4. Yearbook 4. BERT VOGEL Monitor 3,4. Football 1,2,3,4-Major Letter 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3. 4-Major Letter 2,3. Track 1,2,3,4-'Major Letter 1,2,3,4. C Club 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Honor Society 4. Homeroom president 4. Fulton High School, Fulton, Illinois 1,2. RRAINE VOLCKMANN Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 1,2,4. Pan American League 3,4. G.A.A. 1,2-archery, basketball 1. Little Theater activeship 3,4- Letters to Lucerne 3. Homeroom secretary-treasurer 1,2. Glee Club 2,3,4fA Capella Choir 3,4-Sextette 4-Music Letter, Charm 4. CAROL WAGNER Senate 1,2,3,4Ysecretary of state 4. Quill and Scroll 3,4. Latin Club-treasurer 2. Student Club 1,2-cabinet 2. Pep Club 2,3,4. Science Club 4. Honor Society 4. G. A. A. 1,24basketball 2. Little Theater activeship 3,4- Letters to Lucerne 3M Spider Island 4. Homeroom vice president 3-secretary 1,2. Clintonian Bi- Weekly editor 4Yreporter 3- C pin 3.4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4- A Capella Choir 2,3,4-Sextette 3,44Music Letter, Charm 3,4, DAR Citizenship award 4. Citizen of Tomorrow 4. Valedictorian. WINIFRED WALLACE Student Club 1.2.3.4. Glee Cluh1.2.3,4-A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4-- Music Letter, Charm 3.4. Shorthand award l120l. JACOUELINE WALSH Monitor 2. Latin Club 2. Student Club 1.2. KENNETH WEAVER Monitor 1.2.3.4. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom president 2.4f- vice president 1. Glee Club 1. DWIGHT WEBBER Swimming 1. Bachelors' Club 4. CHARLES WEINBECK Monitor 1. Track 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Glee Club 1. DOROTHY WELIN Shorthand award i120J. DARLYNE WELLS Ouill and Scroll 3.4. Student Club 4. Honor Society 4. Little Theater pledgeship 4. Homeroom vice president 4. Clintonian Feature editor 4-reporter 34 C pin 3.4. Band 3.4. Orchestra 3,4- Major Letter 4. Glee Club 4. Camanche High School, Cam- anche, Iowa 1.2. DELBERT WERDERMAN Swimming 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Orchestra 1. HOWARD WEGENER Class president 4Atreasurer 2. Senate 2.4-cabinet 4-Supreme Court 3. Basketball 1. Hi-Y 2.3,4f 'president Alpha 4. Heno' Society 4. Little Theater pledgeship 2-activeship 3,4-vice presi' dent 3. president 4-- Letters to Lucerne 3. Homeroom president 4. Glee Club 1.2-A Capella Choir 2,3-Music Letter 3. SAR History award 3. HELEN WHITE Class secretary 1. Latin Club 1.2.3.4-secretary 2. Student Club 1.2,3,4. Pep Club 3.4. G.A.A. 1,2. Little Theater pledgeship 1,2- acllveship 3- Letters to Lucerne 3- Spider lsland 4. Homeroom secretary 1.2-treasurer 3. Glee Club 1.2.3.4-A Ca- pella Choir 2.3.4-Madrigal 4iMusic Letter, Charm 3.4. Home- coming attendant 1,2-fGateway classic attendant 1.2. BETTY LOU WILLIAMS Class secretary 2. Supreme Court 3. Cheer Leader 3.4. Student Cluii 2.3.4-cabinet -1. Pep Club 3.4. Pan American League 3,4 Science Club 3. Art Club 2.3. G.A.A. 24-hockey, bowling 2. Little Theater pledgeship 2,3-activeship 4. Homeroorri secretary 2.3. Clintonian advertising staff 2. Glee Club 2. Homecoming queen 4. Iowa City High School, Iowa City, Iowa 1. DONALD WITT Monitor 4. Hi-Y 4. Bachelors' Club-vice president 4. Homerooni president 1. DONNA WOOD Student Club 4. Princeton High School, Princeton, Iowa 1,2. ELEANOR BAKER Monitor 3. Student Club 1.2,3,4. Twenty-one Richard l-lusmann, highest ideals pat Stoil4, best dancer gqfiil Kearns, mOSt mUSiCdl V H Phil Kirkman, most lilcely to succeed, most capable J 'lIl'amF.NE'tl CUtt' Elost pl1QlOiemCa most dclwe Carol Wagner, most lilcely to succeed, most capable dc yn 'tc Rmgst p Otogemc' Gt cancer most active, highest ideals Betty Lou Williams, best personality H b H G . I Dorothy Morgan, most athletic 'amd e e OHS' most musmd QQ,-12 Evers, best actor John Dunmore, highest ideals ftie with Richard l-lus Elizabeth Marshall, best actress mannj Betty Rosenberger, best dancer Ctie with Jaclyn FitchD Eugene Burlingame, most athletic, best personality Twenty-two Class of 1945 We are not the first of the Class of 1945 to leave the halls of Clinton High. The first left in 1944 when Dick Anderson and Norbert Bossen enlisted, and already we miss Kenny Weaver, Jack Reed, Howard Wegener, Larry Petersen, Gil- bert Leslie, Charles Sheen, Dale Petersen, LeRoy Schoenig, Bob Behr, Bill Newkirk, Don Shelko, and Gene Llgarph. As a class we have many memories. We remember the Monday, four years ago, when we filed into the auditorium to hear President Roosevelt ask Congress to declare war against Japan. We remember a Monday this May when we took our places to celebrate VE Day. We remember war stamp drives and clothing-for-Russia drives, Red Cross drives, and collec- tions of comic books for Schick. We remember Mr. Findley who taught social studies and joined the navy in 1949. We remember air raid drills in the lower hall. We remember ten- cent hamburgers that used to be a nickel. We remember that home room of Mr. Herkelmann's with its wonderful war stamp record. We remember our senior class president who left in January for the navy. But, our memories go back to a time before there was a war-to the first time we got together as a class. lt was in 1938 when we first said hello as fifth graders from eight schools taking part in a music festival under the direction of Miss Alice McCarthy. That was also our first visit as a class to Clinton High. The next year we put on an operetta, The Prince of Pedlars, with Jackie Fitch and Gene Evers as stars. Other leads were Lou Williams, Pat DeMoss, Charles Sheen, and Dick Husmann. And then we went to junior high! Outstanding memories of those days are the good times we had in the social periods our home rooms presented, the class picnic we had at Eagle Point, the gym frolic, the Junior Chatter we edited, the time Jack Bishop ran his sewing machine so fast that it smoked, when the boys took cooking and sewing for three weeks while the girls took shop. We were proud of our basketball team, too. Yes, Jim and Gene Burlingame, Jack Clleed, Dun- more, and Jowettl, and Bill Jensen were athletes even then. There was war on the horizon in September 1941, but we didn't see it. l'm a little prairie flower was the song we sang all during our first week as freshmen. Lipsticked faces, rolled- up trousers, shoes hung around our necks-yes, our class came in the hard way. Electing Phil Kirkman, Bill Northcutt, Helen White, and Pat DeMoss to guide us, we started on our career. We helped ratify the present Student Government constitution with Jack Jowett, Ted Renkes, Lynn Shaff, and Carol Wagner as sena- tors. Homecoming brought one of our biggest thrills as we took part in the bonfire, snake dance, and parade. Helen White was freshman attendant to the Homecoming queen and later to the Gateway Classic queen. And then the war came! Undaunted, we sponsored a Bomb Shelter Dance setting a record as the first freshman class to sponsor a dance, and we really had a black out, too. Wake Island fell-then Bataan-and Corregidor. Our older brothers enlisted, we went out for sports, worried about an F in Latin, and tried not to think-too much. Our sophomore year seemed tamer in comparison. We missed cars in the Homecoming parade, the banquets served in the cafeteria for clubs, and the giant Christmas tree by the front door, but we bought war stamps with a will and sang Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition. We took driving courses, learned about A cards and wondered why it had to happen to us. Still, we had fun. Hel White was again our football, Homecoming, and Gateway Classic attendant, while Pills Temple, Dick Husmann, Gene Burlingame, and Howard Wegener were class officers. As juniors, we presented Letters to Lucerne, a play about the effect of the war on a girls' boarding school in Switzerland. Kathryn Lesher, Jackie Fitch, Helen White, Elizabeth Marshall, Lorraine Volckmann, Carol Wagner, Dorothy Thorsen, Doris Cozzens, Lynn Shaff, and Gene Evers took part. Phil Kirkman and Bill Northcutt were again heads of the class, and we all worked like dogs and loved every minute of it on the Homecoming dance, the Junior Carnival, and the Prom. Janice Archibald, our Homecoming attendant, and Gene Burlingame were queen and king of the Carnival, while Norma Ketelsen, our Gateway Classic attendant, and Jim Burlingame ruled over the Prom. Two days after the Prom, the Yanks invaded France. We sat with our ears glued to the radio and then went to summer school, trying to finish before we were eighteen. Before it seemed possible, we were seniors, weighed down with responsibility. Although many already held jobs, more went to work, cutting down on extra-curricular activities. Cthers took tests for branches of the service and more pre- paratory courses. ln spite of war restrictions on travel and equipment, we had an undefeated and always-to-be-re- membered football season. Basketball and track won't be forgotten soon, either. Things like that game with Dubuque when Gene Burlingame tossed in the winning point at the last minute, homecoming with Betty Lou Williams as queen, Norma Ketelsen, senior attendant, and a crowd of 6000 watching us beat Davenport, the Gateway Classic with Betty Rosenberger as queen and Norma as attendant-these will always be in our hearts. We have seen many changes in Clinton High. We have seen the addition of new shop courses, higher math, home management, and first aid. We have seen classmates leave and return in uniform. We have seen the pledge of allegiance be- gin every assembly since December 1941. We have gone to high school during the greatest war our country has ever fought. For only three months, our first three, did we attend a peace-time school, and we graduate into a war-torn world which we must help rebuild. We take with us wonderful memories of friends we've made, good times we've had, and interesting things we've done. We take with us knowledge. We take with us a spirit of confidence that we can meet the requirements and changes that the world will demand as well as CHS has met the needs and changes brought by the world. Strive and you will achieve is our class motto, and that is what we have learned in Clinton High. Although we are leaving, our loyalty to you will never die, for you're our Alma Mater, Clinton High. 'Twenty-three .. , --.in -, ,W .s st . ., t Q, A si l . ' N Juniors Kathryn Abshire, Audrey Adler, Roberta Amey, Deloris Anderson, Joan Anderson Roberta Armstrong, Newton Baird. Brenton Baugh, Joanne Bennett, Robert Bennett, Kathleen Bentson, Sharon Bertramsen Shirley Bier, Evelyn Biermann. Donald Booth, Joan Boyd, Frances Briggs, Evelyn Brodersen, Donald Bruhn, Jaclc Bruhn Alice Bucks. Betty Buelow, l.ois Builcema, Marilyn Burde, Dean Burridge, Jacqueline Callahan Mariellen Campbell, Jeanette Carlson. Gerald Cassidy, Robert Claus, Florence Clausen, Gene Cleveland, Patricia Coombs Ruth Dale, Herbert Dann. Not in picture: Harlan Bartels, Dorothy Blumer, Ann Boudreau, Donald Brondylce Robert Chenoweth. T niy-four Donald Davis, Mary Jane Dawson, Shirley Dawson, Mary Lou Detmers, Phyllis Dierlcs, Franlc Dippo, Ruth Duncan. Raymond Dunn, Robert Dunnett, Marian Durlcee, Kenneth Earhart, Marvin Elliot, Daryl Ericlcson, Donald Everhart. 'Patricia Farley, Roberta Farwell, Charles Fenlon, Richard Ferguson, Dorothy Floyd, Charles Foster, David Frondle. Lucille Fugate, Robert Fullerton, Marjorie Gilbert, l-loward Goers, Lois Grill, Robert Gustafson, Lois l-laaclc. Joseph Haley, Stuart l-lall, Janet Happs, Barbara Hardersen, Jeanne l-larvey, Arnold l-lass, Phil l-laun. Not in picture: Jack Deters, Ruby Donaldson, Barbara Flack, Betty Flateley. Twonfy-'five K wiv' i Juniors A Jeanne Hayes, George Hensel, Glorianne Hinlc, Doris Hinrichsen, l.ela Hoffman, Delores Holtz, Marjorie Holgaard. Ethel Hoover, James Holstein, Edward Howes, Dorothy Huebbe, Shirley Hultgren, Eugene Jaclcson, Glenn Jaclcson. Charles Jacobs, Betty Jones, Dorothy Judd, Arlene Jurgensen, Gloria Justis, Jaclc Kane, Joseph Kelly. Ann Kiel, James Killean, Ruth Kinkaid, Clarence Klare, William Koepp, James Kooi, Doris Kraus. Donald Krause, Ardelle Kuchel, Ramona Kuchel, Richard Lalce, Patti Lou Landis, Joyce Langiitt, Josephine Larlcins. Not in picture: Betty l.ou Klare, Ronald Kramer T nfy-six '-J' New I Kay Leonard, LeRoy Leslie, Jane Leutlce, Cecelia Long, John Lorenz, Richard Lorenzen, Darlene Luclcritz. Evelyn Luett, paul Lundquist, Harold Lutz, Walter McMahon, Edward Machmer, Patricia Madden, Charles Mallory. Ralph Maltas, Dan Marshall, Erma Maynard, lola Meder, Loren Melendy, Julia Men- singer, Wallace Metzger. Leonard Mohr, Gerald Moldt, Joan Moore, Kenneth Mounce, Betty Munson, Natalie Nason, Loess Nelson. William Neumann, Betty Nevvlcirlc, Donald Nielsen, Grace Nielsen, Arlene Nissen, Ray Nissen, Shirley Norslcov. Nat in picture: Mary Matthews, Donald Mumm, Roy McDonald. r 4' Av Twenty-sevnn is M 4 Juniors Twenty-eight Raymond Qbermiller, Elaine Ogden, Margaret Qliver, Mark Paddock, Betty Parchen, Dorothy Paulsen, Donna Paysen. Betty Peters, Joyce Petersen, l.aVonne Petersen, Marian Petersen, Marion Petersen, Roger Petersen, June Point. Charles Pranger, Richard Price, Marjorie Ray, Thomas Reimers, Elaine Reisler, Caroline Rich, Donald Richardson. Lawrence Roggendorf, Carroll Rosenberg, Marian Salzer, Gloria Sanderson, Rosalie Schaeffer, Martin Schember, Jeannette Schroeder. l.. V. Schroeder, Jean Seevers, l-lilton Simpson, Norma Sims, Sherm Slocumlo, Kenneth Snyder, Jean Specht. Not in picture: Therol Petersen, Robert Porter, l-lelen Shirley, Donald Slcift. QS' f-if Gerald Stamp Elmer Stevens, Joyce Still, Calvin Stone, Robert Swanson, l.orin Thomp- son, Richard iingiefi, James Tolson, Kenneth Tripp, Maxine Tripp, Dorothy Van Epps, Elizabeth Van Epps, Dale Ventres, Leonard Vogel. Darlene Vogt, Bernard Vulich, Beverly Wagoner, Howard Walsh, Norma Walsh, Norman Walsh, Robert Warner. Leroy Watts, Joanne Wiedman, Shirley Wiebers, Florence Willce, Gvvemella Willce, David Wilson, Donald E. Wilson. Donald J. Wilson, Barbara Winter, Patricia Wolfe, Harold Woods, Marian Worlc, Bertha Yopst, Ernestine Zirbes. Not in picture: Geraldine Thompson, Vernon Wagner, Shirley Westbrook, Madeline Winoslci, Madonna Winoski. 3 Soplwomores Thirty Row 5fRamona Crider, Colleen Claseman, Maxine Brace, Neal Adair, Chester Butler, William Atltins, James Andresen, Delores Brown, Margaret Bembenelc, Helen Cramm, Vera Buclcman, Patricia Ellinwood, Patricia Grossman. Row 44Jane Burlingame, lrene Christoii, Grace Guernsey, Dorothy Bigwood, Faye Ferguson, Joan Chalgren, Marilyn Bocltel, Beatrice Eastman, Joyce Boelceloo, Lillian Crider, Joan Gool, Shirley Andrews, Ednabelle Drury. Row 3-Ruth Domsalla, Raul Evers, William Gierhart, Thomas Gregerson, Robert Grill, Warren Gray, Edward Duhr, David Behr, Raul Brieslte, Adam Bartz, Herbert Boegel, Row Q--'Robert Beclcer, Robert Garrett, James Galloway, Ted Butzbach, Harlan Bartels, David Bonebral4e, Ted Grayes, Janet Goodsman, Patricia Gilmore, Gail Dean, Jane Butzbach, William Clancy. Row la-John Ahrenholz, Eugene Cheramy, Eldon Gade, Julius Gendvilas, Robert Fitch, Herbert Feldt, Robert Carter, Mary Lau Coburn, Jane Boudreau. Row 54Joan Heath, Dorothy Jacltson, William Luclce, Neville Hertensen, Mary Alice Hirl, Jane Hurlburt, Beverly Hall, Joan Huebner, Charlotte Hunter, Marian Hudson, Mildred Johnson, Darlene Howland. Row 44Nancy Knudsen, Mary Ellen Jones, Shirley Lorenz, Jacqueline Kramer, Ange- line Hinrichs, Ruth Herbener, Joan Hammerand, Janet Henderson, Phyllis Hoilman, Betty lngwersen, Joyce Jucld, Carol Hollingshead. Row 3-John Kucera, Lyle Hansen, Emil Hildebrandt, James Long, James Higgins, Dexter Jensen, Don Hill, James Jaclcson, Raul Hagenson, LaVonne Henning, Maureen Hoier, Allen Lund. Row Q-Delores Kallenbach, Eric Hensel, Jaclc Klopp, Charles Holt, Herbert Hanger, Kenneth Hagge, Gerald lfallenbach, Mary Louise Lesher, Diane LaBatt, Rosalie Lessar, Marilyn Jorgensen. Row lfMerlin Hellerich, John Holmes, David Loehndort, Kenneth Lahm, Norman Leslie, Stuart Lang, William Hudson, Phillip Hoffman, Vineda Kammerer, Gloria Kamrath. Row 5YCarol Maurelc, Mary Scott, Jeanette Maynard, Maxine Petersen, Dolores Nichols, l.ola Mills, l.ois Schluns, Beverly Norslsov, Thelma Mather, JoAnn Reinhold, Janice Root, Janet Schmitz, Anne Saxton. Row 4mLoretta Rydberg, Marilyn Nielsen, Nancy Samson, Cheral Petersen, Darlene Moldt, Coralie Meissner, Capitola Regenwether, Janet Rohwer, Alleen Montgomery, Donna Oliver, Janet Mead, George Mccool, Row 3fMarjorie McGuire, Cleo Ploen, Alicemarie Nielsen, Beverly Reed, Eulah Noland, Marilyn Mersch, Dorothy Neumann, Nora Nielsen, Betty Pugh, Anton Milder, Donald Monlcton, l.loyd Qutzen. Row QfDonald Nicholson, l'larry Rosenberg, Albert Machael, Ralph McLarnan, Gor- don Schroeder, Ralph Rehwoldt, Walter Qtto, Richard Nissen, Robert Madden, Dean Pieper, Robert E. Petersen, Robert J, Petersen, Row lAJaclc Moldt, Pat Malone, Donald Parker, Lyle Sawyer, James Sanders, Kenneth Norman, Robert Roush, Gary Melendy, James Mead, Martin Nathanson. Row 54l'helma Wallcer, Betty Weets, Dolores Vorbeclq Evelyn Van l-lorn, Evelyn Shadle, Marvin Wood, Vernon Willqe, Lolyd Steines, James Wosoba, Edward Zirbes, Row 4--Arthur Sheller, William Sheller, l-larold Shadle, Allred Woods, Norma Winter, Gloria Swanson, Phyllis Swartz, Jacqueline Wells, Gelene Witt, Elaine Strachan. Row 3fRae Ann Subclill, Joan Sheridan, Darlene Stewart, Marianne Slocumb, Carol Wenholz, Minnie Taylor, Arthera Seeser, Eunice Streat, Fay Walde. Row Qfied Stoilc, Donald Stamp, Edward Thomas, Richard lhomas, Clifford Smith, Carl Wenholz, James Swanson, Marilyn Vogel. Row 'l-Donald Steensen, Gary Steiiensen, Robert Wait, Kenneth Walling, Harold Ward, Adolph Skatilcat, William Weaver. Thirf Freshmen Thirty-i'w0 Row 5-Robert Angell, David Albrecht, Robert Benoit, Alvin Bentley, Ross Abbott, Geraldine Albright, Jeanette Hass, Sue Blaclcmar, Amy Bliesmer, Kenneth Bigwood, Claire J. Price, Marilyn Boyd.'i Row 4-Theo Adler, Lucille Broadriclc, Chris Broders, Marvin Brieslce, Glenn Buell, Robert Griggs, Robert l'lansen, Joseph l-lalbacl4, Darlene Breiter, Joan Bruggenwirth, June Bumann, Dale Bertramsen, Row 3afEvelyn Clarlc, Robert Donahue, Lloyd Clausen, Bert Doyne, David Carstensen, Robert Berryman, Paul Domsalla, Robert Dippo, William Davis, Gerald Cheramy, Elaine Engel, Dolores Eltland. Row fZ!Dolores Dawes, Bruce Carstensen, King Cary, Margery Dawson, Dorothy Dale Cram, Benjamin Determan, Elaine Cady, Darlene Crider, Marilyn l-lapps, Delores De- Sirey, Patricia Carstens, Claire Dodge, Betty Jean Bowman. Row 14Audrey Baugh, Ronald l-lart, William l-larris, Robert Beswiclc, Duane lfagen, fglaqy Louise Dahl, Gloria Bendiclc, Clara Ann Eads, Elaine Beil, Phyllis Dowty, Phyllis ar son. Row 5-Darlene Jaclcson, Verna May Fuller, Mary Lou lversen, Dolores Goodman, Barbara Griffin, Beth Jessen, Beverly Jensen, Patricia l-lirl, Bertha Greene, Doris l-lus- mann, Evelyn l-lollman, Jeanette Jaclcson. Row 44Laura King, Beverly Jared, Ann l-larriett l-lenry, Donald Kelly, Wilfred Johnson, William Flood, Allen Justis, Marvin Ketelsen, Ray Gilbert, Richard l-lensel, Thomas l-lill, Shirley l-lenry. Row 3fColleen i-loop, Betty Graft, Frances George, Joan Jaclcson, Dorothy Jean l-lill, Norma l-lolt, Charles l'lein, Richard Kelly, William Foster, Rachel Jacltson, Kathleen Farley, Evelyn l-lolle, Barbara Junge. Row QgDiane Graham, Lucia Fry, Corinne Garliclcs, William Flenlcer, Robert Kenney, lkloEddGraham, Kent Fishwild, James l-lass, Leonard Jordan, Gene l-lood, Gerald In dl . Row 1-Elayne Gade, Isabelle Johnson, Marlc Grimsley, Joseph lves, Jaclc Holcomb, David Kinltaid, Russell l-lill, Paul Johnson, Robert Kelsey. Row 5f Forrest Molsberry, Thomas Petersen, James Jost, Donald Lauritzen, l-ierbert Lund, Alan Lundquist, Louis Klare, Jim McKee, Bill Kuchel, James Knight, Robert Nelson, Robert Niebuhr, William Lane, Allred Parker. Row 4fCarol Peterson, Betty Peters, Joan Peters, Myra Petersen, Ellen Moritzen, Dorothy Nicola, Dorothy Qutzen, Mary Jane Qtto, Deloris Paysen, Betty Lambert, Evelyn Miller, Lucille Miller, Lavonne Lane, Mary Jo Krebs. Rovv 3Al-lildegard Pahl, Mary Pearson, Vivian Pearson, Doris McGuire, Margaret Leigh, Amy McKenriclc, Betty Plambeck, Nannette Patten, Betty Jane King, Marian Marlowe, Dorothy Jorgensen, Nona Kunde, Joan Lillie, Joan Killean. Row QfRuth Niclcelsen, LaVonne Klare, l-ielen Loigren, Donna Peters, Arlene Metzger, Donna Michaelsen, Giga Klare, Romona May, Dolores Leonard, Marilyn Marr, David Munson, Duane Praschan, Wayne Leu, Aliredia Mitchell, Jacqueline Pearce. Row ifRobert Mohr, Vernon Paulsen, l-ierman Paasch, Richard Long, James Lesher, Richard Nelson, Duane McCarthy, Robert Jovvett, Charles Meyer, Robert Krueger, Robert McCormacl4. Rovv 'lfArthur iurner, Joseph Smith, Jaclc Zerrien, Charles Rider, Robert Simpson, Simon Rasche, Dorvan Rolston, Ted Rosenberg, Roy Storts, Ronald Schoenig, David Williams, Ray Wilcox, Diclc iownsley, Max Widner. Row 4-Eugene Steensen, Darrell Smith, Don Still, Paul Speakman, Patricia Reynolds, Norma Jean Sharpe, Barbara Rhoades, Lois Sley, Beverly Rhodes, Patricia Yealy, Patricia Spradley, Sarah Ward, Dorothy Rajcevich, Rovv 3-Boyd Wascher, Richard Walling, l-larold Thuresen, William Thompson, Ray Stovvers, Joyce iolson, Jeannette Schmidt, William Wait, John Schuster, William Viclcerstaif, Donald Nielsen, Harold Nelson. Rovv QfPatricia Schimins, Marjorie Price, Dorothy Schoenbohm, Ethel Powell, llean Ryner, Oliver Roupe, Jacl4 Wolfe, Ruth Turner, Delores Van Aul4en, Selma Richter, Rosemary Robinson, Sarah Ward. Rovv 'lfBetty Whitmore, LaVonne Schaffer, Nancy Sl4atil4at, Joan Rutledge, Shirley Seevers, Richard Simmons, Wayne Seymour, Roger Sherman, Veronica Spealcman, Wil- liam Sandaler, Lois Schavvl. Thirty-th Activities Memories linger of experiences vvlmiclw are gained by being active in clubsi exper- iences vvlwiclw help students develop socially. Sketch by Jaclyn Fitch kgcgsrv 2.5 X Z - Af' X 6 E U Row 3-Carol Wagner, Walter McMahon, Martin Nathanson. Row 2-James Lesher, Charles Foster, Donald DeSirey, Larry Petersen, Phillip Kirkman. Row 1-Jack Holcomb, Adam Bartz, Richard Husmann, William Jensen, George Hansel. GOYCFHMCDI' The Senate is the high school's most important organization because it gives students a chance to learn and practice democracy and because it serves to unify, coordinate, and supervise all extra-curricular life in Clinton l-ligh. Officers are Richard l-lusmann, president, Philip Kirkman, vice president, Carol Wagner, secretary of state, Charles Foster, secretary of the treasury, Lawrence Petersen, attorney general. The presi- dent and vice president of each class automatically become members of the Senate and of the Cabinet along with the other officers of this body. The Cabinet aids the president in mak- ing decisions and serves as the committee on elections, thus it counts the votes on every school election. From each of the four classes six senators are elected each semester, and a bill clerk is appointed by the president. Senate met this year on Tuesdays during activity period in room 224. One chief adviser and four class advisers are selected at the beginning Of the Students, of each semester. For first semester were Leo l-lerkelmann, chief, Miss Mary East, senior, Thomas Robbins, junior, Mark McLarnan, sophomore, F. l-l. Leprevost, freshman. For second semester were Mr. l-lerkelmann, chief, Miss East, senior, Mr. McLarnan, junior, Miss Marguerite MacCulloch, sophomore, Miss Edith Birkett, freshman. Senate sponsored a benefit dance for the March of Dimes from which S100 was turned over to that drive. War stamp sales were continued with mass meetings and campaigns to promote these. Senate established the activity calendar and supervised class and school elections of the l-lomecoming and Gateway Classic queens and attendants, and organized all Homecoming activities. A system for regulation of activity membership was adopted. Noon movies, records for noon dancing, and Penny a Week programs were selected by com- mittees. Through the efforts of Senate, Clinton l-ligh joined Row 5-James Lesher, Mary Ellen Jones, Carol Wagner, Elaine Reisler, Mary Lou Iverson, Etlnabelle Drury, Phyllis Hoffman, Joanne Russell, Janet Schmitz, Ruth Domsalla, F. H. LePrevost. Row 4-William Jensen, Marian Work, Natalie Nason, Norma Petrehn, Joan Harvey, Walter McMahon, William Northcutt, Philip Kirkman, Thomas Robbins, Theodore Renkes, Mark McLarnan. Row 3'---Richard Long, Dolores Vorbeck, Carol Maurek, Anne Saxton, Delores DeSirey, Coralie Meissner, Miss Mary East, Miss Marguerite MacCulloch, Ann Kiel, Miss Edith Birkett. Row 2-Martin Nathanson, Robert Jowett, Kent Fishwild, Glenn Buell, Adam Bartz, Frank Dippo, Charles Foster, George Hensel, L. E. Herkelmann. Row 1--Jack Holcomb, William Vickerstaff, Donald Nielsen, Jack Jowett, James Burlingame, Robert Temple, Rich- ard Husmann. Thirty-six Row 2 Miss Mercedes Abraham, Duane Prachan, William Vickerstaff, Jack Kloop. Row l Jeanne Harvey, Miss Marie Raun, Lynn Shaff, Donald DeSirey, Elaine Reisler, Eric Hensol, Miss Gladys Arnold. By the Students, and For the Students the National l-lonor Award Society and the National Council of Student Governments. Senators acted as guides on New Student Day, May WO. Forty delegates went to the Youth Conferences at DeWitt, April 17. Senate gave a box social for present and former members of student government groups. The Supreme Court is composed of a chief justice and four associates. Donald DeSirey was chief justice this year, and Lynn Shaft served as senior justice. For first semester the other associates were Jeanne l-larvey, junior, Jack Klopp, sopho- more, and William Viclterstaff, freshman. For second semester, Elaine Reisler was junior justice, Eric l-lensel, sophomore, Duane Praschan, freshman. Members of the court are appointed by the president of the Senate and confirmed by the Senate. The Supreme Court is to check on the constitutionality of all measures passed by Senate, to interpret the student constitu- tion, and to supervise the monitor system. The court met Thursdays after school to checlc bills. Cases of violations of the monitor rules were tried. Court advisers, selected by Senate, were Miss Marie Raun, who served both semesters, Miss Mercedes Abraham, first, and Miss Gladys Arnold, second semester, The Monitors Club is formed for the purpose of executing an efficient monitor system. The duties of a member are to lceep the halls quiet and orderly during study and class periods, to assist with lunch-hour discipline, and to guide visitors. There have been thirty-seven members each semester. To be- come a monitor, a student must have passing grades, be regular in attendance, and be capable of working with both teachers and students. Meetings were held on the second and the fourth Tuesdays of the month. Gfficers for the year were Robert Vogel, president, Jack Jowett, vice president, Beverly Hall, secretary, Miss Margaret Keyes was adviser. Row-1 William Northoutt, William Hudson, Robert Blinkinsop, Marvin Wood, Robert Roush, Phillip Kirkman, Rohert Vogel, Donald Richardson, Donald Bruhn. Row 3 - William Wait, Theodore Renkes, Thomas Jackson, Kenneth Weaver, Jack Jowett, Dean Burridge, Jack Dunmore, Gerald Ohrt. Row 2 -Gerald Moldt, Lorin Thompson, Margaret Oliver, Margaret Leland, Miss Margaret Keyes, Beverly Hall, David Kinkaid. Martin Nathanson. Row in Leonard Vogel, Raymond Hein, Neale Adair, Gene Petersen, William Neumann, Joseph Haley, Jack Koop, Robert Temple. Not in picture-Therol Petersen, JoAnne Russell, Don DeSirey, Don Stamp, Jack Stillings, Ted Stoik. Thirlyrscvcn Flow 5--Elaine Carly, Norma Jean Sharpe, Amy Bliesmer, Barbara Griffin, Patricia Reynolds, Dolores Leonard, Joan Heath, Laura King, Bertha Greene, Dorothy Nicola, Marilyn Schultz, Jacqueline Espey. Fiow 4 Mary Lou lversen, Carol Peterson, Nona Kunde, Jacqueline Pearce, Betty Peters, Ruth Turner, Delores De- Sirey, Joan Peters, Lois Schawl, Marjorie Price, Dorothy Jorgensen, Lucia Fry, Joan Chalgren. Row 3 Barbara Rhoades, Amy McKenrick, Nannette Patten, Claire Dodge, Evelyn Holle, Barbara Junge, Phyllis Carlson, Doris McGuire, Mary Pearson, Vivian Pearson, Margaret Leigh, Alicemarie Nielsen. Row 2--Betty Whitmore, Ethel Powell, Mary Krebs, Clara Ann Eads Lois Sley, Beverly Rhoades, Jolee Flolston. Dorothy Jean Hill, Darlene Vogt, Ruth Nickelsen, Rachel Jackson, Gloria Bendick. Fi'ow1 --Olga Klare, Beverly Norskov, Diane Graham, Dorothy Flajcevich, Sarah Ward, Janet Henderson, Faye Ferguson, Betty Duffy, Norma Ketelsen, Patricia DeMoss, Janice Archibald. TI12Y,f2 Cut for Sport, Girls',fAxthletic Association meets on Tuesday at three ocloclc to promote friendliness and good sportsmanship among high school girls. The chief activities are baslcetball, baseball, bowl- ing, volleyball, archery, and swimming. Special pro- grams were the Spinsters' Spree from which all pro- ceeds went to the Red Cross, and the mother-daugh- ter tea at which letters were given to those who earned live hundred points, chevrons to those who earned seven hundred points, and the state pin to those who earned one thousand points. lhose who received the letters were Joan Gool, Jane Hurl- burt, Betty lngwersen, Jacqueline Kramer, Pauline Lutz, Marilyn Mersch, Dorothy Newman, Nora Niel- They Play the Game sen, Cheral Petersen, Cleo Ploen, Gloria Sanderson, Gelene Witt, Evelyn Van l-lorn, Beverly Wagoner, Joan l-luebner, l-lelen Schmitz. Chevrons were re- ceived by Patricia DeMoss, Mary Lou Farr, Gloriann l'linl4, Jolee Rolston, Helen Schmitz, Marilyn Schultz, Norma Simms, Evelyn Van Horn, Beverly Wagoner, June Swanson, Joanne Bennett, Eleanor Greenlee, and Dorothy Morgan. The members voted June Swanson to be the best athlete and Eleanor Greenlee to be the best sportswoman. The oilicers lor this year were June Swanson, president, Joanne Bennett, vice president, Patricia DeMoss, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Dorothy Seeser, adviser. Flow 4 --Alleen Montgomery, Beverly Wagoner, Jean Specht, Joanne Bennett, Patricia Grossman, Caoitola Regen- wether, Marilyn Jorgensen, Betty Pugh, Margaret Bembenek, Joyce Judd, Betty lngwersen, Jane Hurlhurt. Row 3 -Gloria Sanderson, Phyllis Hoffman, Janet Schmitz, Beatrice Eastman, Erlnabelle Drury, Mary Scott, Leia Hoffman, Joan Gool, Joan Huebner, Cheral Petersen, Evelyn Van Horn, Lillian Crider, Betty Graft. Row 2-- Joan Bruggenwirth, Jackie Kramer, Coralie Meissner, Janet Rohwer, Gelene Witt, Dorothy Morgan, Mary Lou Farr, Dorothy Neumann, Nora Nielsen, Evelyn Miller, Nancy Samson, Maxine Petersen. Row l Audre Baugh, Grace Evers, Arthera Seeser, Marjorie McGuire, Eleanor Greenlee, Cleo Jean Ploen, Glor- iana Hink, Eblayoe Gade, June Swanson, Marilyn Mersch. Thirty-eight Pep Club is organized to develop poise and good carriage within the group and, at the same time, to provide color and pep for the games. The main activity of the club is drilling lor football and baslcetball games. Many drills this year were arranged by members. Some of the Formations were wheels, figure eights, and stars. At Christmas, the girls made a star, a Christmas tree, and a bell be- sides using the usual formations. ln one drill the girls carried llags. The club also marches in the city fall and spring openings. A semi-formal dance, the Bunny l-lop, vvas given in March, and the decorations Betty Lou Williarns, Kathleen Bentsnn, Jane Burlingame, Gloria Justus, JoAnne Wieriinan Patrirvia Farley, Marjorie Holgaarrl. Tl1ey've Got the Pep, They Cheer the Team were in harmony vvith the season. paper Easter eggs had the names of members printed on them and vvere used in wall decoration. Jimmie Welty's orchestra played. Gifts vvere presented to Eleanor Greenlee, lor drumming, and to Miss Dorothy Seeser, sponsor. The cheerleaders are a branch ol the pep Club. They lead the yells at all the games and at pep meet- ings. lhe leaders vvere Betty Lou Williams, captain, Patricia Farley, JoAnn Wiedman, Marjorie l-lol- gaard, Jane Burlingame. Kathleen Bentson, and Gloria Justis. All the girls received letters this year. The club met on Tuesday mornings from 7:45 to B345 and called itsell The Davvn patrolf, During the basketball and football seasons practices were also held at three o'clocl4 on Thursdays. lo become a member one must have an average and pass tests in posture and marching, se- cure laculty approval, and exhibit dependability, cooperation, good attitude, and school spirit. This year there vvere nineteen seniors, ten juniors, and seven sophomores in the group. All thirty-six members received letters as rewards lor their vvorlc. Nevv members accepted this spring are Natalie Nason, Betty Munson, Marjorie Gilbert, Shirley l-lultgren, and Deloris Anderson, juniors, Marilyn Bocltel, Janet Schmitz, Mary Ellen Jones, Beatrice Eastman, Mary Scott, Janet Goodsman, and Phyllis l-loliman, sophomores, Joyce lolson, l.ois Sley, Barbara Junge, Joan Peters, Joan Lillie, Jane Wilson, Dorothy Schoenholm, Evelyn l'lolle, Kathleen Farley, and Nona Kunde, lreshmen. Row 4 Shirley Hall, Carol Wagner, Lucille Dellit, Helen Schniidt, Gloria Justis, Jane Burlingame, Betty Lou Wil- liams, Helen White, Betty Flosenherger. Row 3 Floliarta Amey, Virginia Siinmnns, Gloria Sanderson, Dorothy Floyrl, Kathryn Ahshirn, Doris Covert, Beverly Marlowe. JoAnne Wiedir1an,Patrinia Farley, Bow 2 Kathleen Bentson, Beverly Wagoner, Beverly Hall, Ann Saxtnn, Nancy Knurisen, Patricia DeMoss, Marilyn .,ll BftDffC IM k. Brin tz, 1 ty ii y, arn aure Flnwl Janicn Flont, Gloria Swanson, June Swanson, Shirley Grurnstruu, Joan Harvey, Marilyn Jiinge, Kathryn Lasher, Jaclyn Filrh. Marjorie Holgaarrl, Thirty nine Now -1 Marian Salzer, Gloria Swanson, Jane Butzbach, Joan Harvey, Mary Ellen Jones, Patricia Marshall, Shirley Dawson, Joyce Judd, Kathryn Bates How 3 Robert Porter, Donald J. Wilson, Hilton Simpson, Robert Chenoweth, Darlene Luokritz, Kathryn Abshire, Marilyn Jessen, Virginia Simmons. Row ? David Bonebrake, Gary Steffensen, June Point, Joan Boyd, Doris Covert, Helen George, Anne Saxton, Helen White. How I Kenneth Haryge, Eugene Cheramy, Delores Brown. Bernetta Hook, Norma Bailey, Joan Gool, Joyce Petersen, Gloria Justis. Row 4 Carol Wagner, Elaine Ogden, Lorraine Volokmann, Winifred Wallaoe, Janet Flohwer, Jaclyn Fitch, Gail Dean, Marjorie Holoaard. Row 3 Miss Marlorie Graylnll, Alifemarie Nielsen, Norma Petrehn. Joan Anderson, Gerald Stamp, Adolph Skatikat, Ftohert Fitch, Harold Lutz. How ? Marian Work, Irene Chrrstoff, Marian Petersen, Caroline Ruth, Elizabeth Van Epps, Flohert Warner, Ted Stork, Dexter Jensen. Row 1 JoAnne Bliesmer, Ednabelle Drury, Marilyn Borzkel, Norma Winter, Patricia Grossman, Janet Goodsma'1,Erio Hensel, Robert E. Peterson. How ls Helen While, Darlene Luckritz, Jane Butzhach, Patriizia De Moss, Marian Work, Elizabeth Van Epps, Marilyn Mersnh, Janet Rohwer, Jarflyn Fitch, Goleno Witt, Wlnifred Wallace, Joan Anderson. Row 4 Patricia Marshall, Anne Saxton, Joyoe Petersen, Joan Chalgren, Julia Mensinger, Maureen Hofer, Shirley Thiesen, Kathryn Abshire, Joan Harvey. Shirley Grumstrno, Eflnabelle Drury, Alitiemarie Nielsen. How 3 June Point, Kathryn Bates, Betty Rosenberqer, Joyce Judd, Gloria Justus, Shirley Dawson, Darlene Moldt, Luoille Dellit, Loreen Molondy. Dorothy Paulson, Joan Boyd, Caroline Rich. Row ? Joan Cool, Mary Ellen Jones, Harriett Ryder, Norma Petrehn, Marilyn Jessen, Miss Marjorie Graylnll, Jarkle Wells, Anueline Hlnrirwhs. Marian Petersen. Darlync Wells, Norma Winter, Carntola Fleoenwotlier. Flowl Norma Bailey, Doris Covert, Helen George, Janet Mead, Irene Christoff, Carol Wagner, Marilyn Brwkel, Lorraine Volrzkmann, Lavonne Peterson, Jo Anne Bliesiner. v X , r M xy W ' jf t Q 2 an . i 2 Folly Let 's All Sing All vocal music is under the direction of Miss Marjorie Graybill. A Capella Choir is the largest vocal group in the school and has had the most performances. With a membership of sixty-eight there were seven bass, ten tenor, twenty alto and thirty-one soprano voices. ln order to become members, stu- dents try out before the director, and one year's participation in vocal music is a prerequisite. Appearances of choir included two performances for Kiwanis, one for Rotary, the Easter and Christmas Student Club-Hi-Y services, memorial service for President Roosevelt, concert for assembly, annual spring concert, baccalaureate, and commencement. The accompanist has been Elizabeth Van Epps. The officers are l-lilton Simpson, general manager, Marian Work, secretary, JoAnne Bliesmer, librarian. Concessions were sold at football and basketball games for the purchasing of necessities such as six new choir robes. A point system is kept for members by the secretary. Those with 750 points earned letters. They were l-lilton Simpson, Almuth l-laase, Kathryn Abshire, Marian Work, Bernetta l-look, Patricia Marshall, Ednabelle Drury, Marilyn Bockel, Alicemarie Nielsen, Janet Goodsman, Anne Saxton, and Mary Ellen Jones, Those who have 1000 points earned a charm. They were Norma Bailey, Kathryn Bates, JoAnne Bliesmer, Gloria Justis, Marilyn Jessen, Jaclyn Fitch, Virginia Simmons, Joyce Petersen, Lorraine Volckmann, Elizabeth Van Epps, l-lelen White, Carol Wagner, and Winifred Wallace. Glee Club is composed of sixty-seven girls selected by try- outs before the director. Performances were in assembly, the annual spring concert, and the assembly concert, also they caroled in the downtown district with the choir at Christmas time. Glee Club has met this year at 7:45 on Mondays and on Bhursdays during first period. The accompanist was Gloria ustis. Freshman Choir has fifty-five members. Their appearances were in the assembly during Education Week, the assembly concert, the annual spring concert and on New Student Day. Both Freshmen Choir and a Capella sang carols in the halls the day before Christmas vacation. The accompanist was Elizabeth Van Epps. The Senior Sextette has had about twenty appearances this year, appearing before assemblies, many civic clubs and or- ganizations and at the DeWitt Conference. Members are Joyce Petersen, Gloria Justis, Sopranos, Marilyn Jessen, Gloria Swanson, second sopranos, Lorraine Volckmann, Carol Wagner, altos. The sophomore Sextette, carried over from last year, appeared about fifteen times. Members are Rew 1 Gloria Justis, Joyce Petersen, Marilyn Jessen, Gloria Swan- son, Lorraine Volekniann, Carol Willlner. Flow 2 Donald J. Wilson, Jane Bulzliaoh, Joan Harvey, Harolil Lutz. Row l Helen White, Jo Anne Bliesmer, Elizalieth Van Enos, Eugene Cheramy, Kenneth Haqge. Anne Saxton, Mary Ellen Jones, Marilyn Bockel, Alitnemarie Nielson, Janet Geotlsinan, Ednabelle Drurv. Anne Saxton, Mary Ellen Jones, sopranos, Marilyn Bockel, Alice Marie Nielsen, second sorpanos, Ednabelle Drury, Janet Goodsman, altos. Kathryn Lesher accompanies the sex- tettes. Madrigal, a new group this year, has had about five performances. Members are Joan l-larvey, l-lelen White, Jane Butzbach, sopranos, JoAnne Bliesmer, Elizabeth Van Epps, altos, Gene Cheramy, Kenneth l-lagge, tenors, l-larold Lutz, Don J. Wilson, bass. Boys' Quartette, also newly started, has sung before a few clubs and in the annual spring concert. Members are Robert Porter, Hilton Simpson, Kenneth l-lagge, and Gene Cheramy. Students in these small groups were selected by volunteer try-outs. The Sextettes and Madrigal sang carols in the wards at Shick l-lospital during the Christ- mas season. Row 4 Amy Bliesmer, Rosemary Robinson, Joan Killean, Olga Klaro, Barhara Junr1e,Lois Sley, Jeanette Sizhniiilt, Elaine Bell. Marilyn Boyrl, Beverly Rhoarles, Alfreilia Mitchell, Diane Graham, Norma Jean Sharpe. Row 3 Ethel Powell, Marian Marlowe, Doris Husmann, Barhara Rhoades, Beth Jessen, Nona Kunrle. Lucille Miller, Joan Kirshman, l-lilrlegarrl Pahl, Barbara Griffin, Dorothy Jorgensen. Row 2 Myra Petersen, Kathleen Farley, Beverly Jensen, Mary Jn Krehs, Clara Ann Earls, Ruth Nickelsen, Rachel Jackson, Claire Dodge, Alvin Bentley, Simon Rasche, David Kinkaid, Glenn Buell. Row 1 Dorothy Schoenbohin, Joan Rutledge, Dorothy Cram, Selma Richter, Evelyn Holle, Joan Peters, William Harris, Robert Beswick, llean Ryner, Ruth Turner, Ellen Moritzen, Patricia Reynolds. Forty-one BOW 3fD6l0feS BVDWFI. JHf1lG6 AYCl1lb2ild, Kathryn Ahshire, Phyllis Broadwater, JoAnne Bliesmer, Ednahell Drury, Nancy Knudsen, Leia Hoffman, Row-2 Mary Lou Iverson, Roberta Nicholson, Kathryn Lesher, Marilyn Junge, Marilyn Jessen, Elizabeth Van Epps. Miss Nellie Jones. Row 1fAlicemarie Nielson, Norma Bailey, Betty Flosenberger, Betty Lou Williams, Cheral Petersen, Joan Gool. They Lead the Largest Girls' Qrganization Patricia Farley, Carol Maurek, Jaclyn Fitch, Betty Rosen- berger, Ednabelle Drury. Ruby Donaldson, Norma Bailey, Marian Durkee, Winnie Wallace, Jane Butzhach, Leia Hoffman. Back Joan Peters, Barbara Junge, Barhara Ftohwer, Doris Vogeil, Ftutli Turner, Amey Bliesmer. Front -- Joan Bliesmer, Joanne Harvey, Kathryn Lesher, Norma Bailey, Jane Butztiach, Dorothy Jorqenson. Forty-lwO Student Club, whose adviser is Miss Nellie Jones, is the largest club in the school with a membership of 380 girls. lts purpose is to encoura e teen-age girls to think through their problems carefully, which is in line with the national Girl Reserve slogan, To find and give the best. Officers are Kathryn Lesher, president, Lela Hoffman, secretary, Janice Archibald, treasurer. Cabinet heads are Norma Bailey and Alicemarie Nielsen, dramatics, Elizabeth Van Epps and Marilyn Jessen, music, Joan Gool, ring, JoAnne Bliesmer, social, Phyllis Broadwater, finance, Edna- belle Drury and Elizabeth Marshall, program, Betty Lou Williams and Betty Rosenberger, publicity, Marilyn Junge, reporter, Roberta Nicholson, senior representative, Kathryn Abshire, junior, Cheral Petersen, sophomore, and Mary Lou lversen, freshman. Regular meetings at school were on the second and fourth Tues ays during activity period. There were special themes for meetings and speakers for some, On October 5 officers were presented and members signed up, while on November 6 planning sheets were issued, and November QO, Kathryn Lesher and Ednabelle Drury re- ported on summer camp at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. The last November program concerned inferiority complexes and the high school girl. ln December the club had a holiday hour with special music and sponsored a worship service with l-li-Y at which Reverend M. E. Lesher spoke. January pro- grams issued a New Years challenge, We Dare You, and celebrated exam period. ln February programs were l-low To Understand Parents, and an l.O. fun stunt. A club Easter program and a worship service for the entire school with Reverend Verne Spindell as the speaker were given in March. During April there was a panel on boy-girl problems and a joint meeting with Bachelors' C ub to discuss the results of a questionnaire. ln May, Mrs. Walter McMahon talked at a Silver Anniversary meeting, and a Stay in School program was held. Ar the Y.M.C.A. the girls held a scavenger hunt and a dance in November, The l-lolly l-lop in December, a Val- entine Dance called Cupid's Carnival, and a Silver Anni- versary semi-formal in May. The girls gave clothing to a needy family, gave five dollars to the Chinese Relief fund, and served on Milk Bar committees. Groups took part in the l-langing of the Greens and a pageant, in April, called The Times Demand. Row 3-Ruth Domsalla, Margaret Leland, Frances Reade, Diane LaBatt, Elizabeth Marshall. Row 2-- Lynn Shaff, Norma Ketelsen, Jacqueline Espey, Shirley Andrews, Darlyne Wells. Row 1--Doris Voged, Jean Specht, Carol Wagner, Marilyn Thomas. They Give C. H. S. the News and Yearlaoolc Bi-Weekly was published sixteen times with special color at Homecoming, Christmas, and Easter. Cuts were used in every issue but one. Heading the stall were Carol Wagner, editor, Frances Reade, associate editor, Darlyne Wells, leature page editor, and Doris Voged, business manager. Advanced reporters were the lour stall members, who carried regular beats all year, Marilyn Thomas, Elizabeth Marshall, Norma Ketelsen, Lynn Shall, Margaret Leland, and Jacqueline Espey. Marilyn changed to yearbook staff second semester, while Norma, Lynn, Margaret, and Jacqueline re- ported First semester only. Beginning reporters lor second semester were Ruth Domsalla, Shirley Andrews, Jean Specht, Diane LaBatt, Ralph Rehwoldt, and Newton Baird. Robert Garrett, Ted Renkes, Cleo Ploen, and Nora Nielsen collected advertising copy, each for a semester. Gary Melendy worked on a few issues. Herbert Hanger and Frances Reade collected money for advertising, and Joan Best served all year as carrier, Robert Beswick and Kent Fishwild carried lor a time, too. Doris Voged served in every capacity in the business department from carrier to collector and did the bookkeeping lor the publication assisted by Miss Eunice Blackburn, adviser. The activity received no money from the activity ticket fund for the second year and main- tained a fund of over S900 with which equipment is to be purchased alter the war. Bi-Weekly received a rating ol good in its group on the ei ht issues published during lirst semester in the National ScTiolastic Press contest. Quill and Scroll members may be selected from either newspaper or yearbook. They must be juniors or seniors, rank in the upper third ol their class scholastically, and have done outstanding work in writing, editing, or business. ln Clinton High, a hundred inches of printed copy has been a require' ment for newspaper candidates. Ann Kiel became a member ol Quill and Scroll this year. Frances Reade, Carol Wagner, Doris Voged, Darlyne Wells, Elizabeth Marshall, Lynn Shall and Marilyn Thomas received membership cards and pins last year. The group has been inac- tive this year. C pins are given for one hundred Fifty inches of copy printed in one year. Frances Reade and Marilyn Thomas earned them this year. Carol Wagner and Darlyne Wells each earned their second pins. Marilyn Thomas, editor of the 1945 Clintonian Yearbook, supervised the class and faculty sections, organized the theme, and made general plans for the book. Ann Kiel, assistant editor, took and sized pictures, made layouts, and worked on activities section. Patricia Marshall typed copy, while Phyllis Swartz checked names for classes, clubs, and sports pictures. Marian Work wrote articles lor activities section. Ted Renkes sold advertising. Doris Voged handled the circulation ol the books. Three art students submitted theme drawings lor Books, the theme of the 1945 book, and those by Jaclyn Fitch were selected and used. Carol Wagner wrote a short class history of the seniors. Doris Voqerl. Herbert Hanger, Robert Garrett, Cleo Ploen. Nora Nielsen, Joan Best. Newton Baird, Patricia Marshall, Ann Kiel, Marian Work. Marilyn Thomas. Ralph Rehwolrlt, Ted Flenkes, Phyllis Swartz. Forty-three Row 3-Ralph McLarnan, Kenneth Earhart, James MacCulIough, Kenneth Snyder, James Holsteen. Row 2-Frank Dippo, Thomas Jackson, Philip Kirkman, Robert Blinkinsou, Robert Leedham. Row 1-Phillip Haun, Richard Husmann, Jack Jowett, James Bur- lingame, Robert Temple. Row 3-James Long, Harold Lutz, Ronald Kramer, Edward Howes, Richard Price. Row 2-Donald Richardson, Jack Moldt, Gerald Stamp, Dean Bur- ridge, William Jensen, Donald DeSirev. Row 1fTheodore Stoik, James Higgins, Jack Dunmore, Gena Peter- sen, David Baldwin. The purpose of the l-li-V groups is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community Christian fellow- ship and to be of service in any job for the betterment of the school and community. The l-li-Y's are divided into four groups-Alpha, Beta, Kappa, and Frosh. The four groups cooperated with Student Club to put on Christmas and Easter services. Alpha is the original l-li-Y, the first to be chartered in Clinton High School. Alpha meets every other Tuesday at the Y.M.C.A. to hear adult speakers and educational programs with Kappa. Officers were Robert Temple, president, Philip Kirkman, vice president, Kenneth Snyder, secretary-treasurer, Frank Dippo, chaplain, and Robert Leedham, sergeant-at-arms, Doctor Richard Emmons, adviser. Beta l-li-Y meets on the first and third Thursday of the month in study hall A under the supervision of Thomas Robbins. Beta's activities for this year included painting toys for the poor, collecting magazines to be given out at the Sdstaining Wings Canteen, a hay-ride, and a weiner roast. It also boasted of being the basketball champion both semesters of the Y.M.C.A. Officers are Don DeSirey, president, Dick Price, vice president, Edward l-lowes, secretary-treasurer, and Gene Petersen, chaplain. Kappa l-li-Y has been one of the foremost in carrying out the ideals and forging ahead to stress the principle of l-li-Y. The members enjoyed a talk by the manager of the Coca Cola Company in Clinton, a discussion on Police Identification by Officer Clancy, a talk on leadership by Reverend Bruce McCullough, and a movie on the reconditioning program at Schick l-lospital. Kappa also had a traditional hay-ride and dance. George l-lensel, Donald Nielsen and Leonard Eble, adviser, went to a l-li-Y conference in Loretto, Minnesota. The conference, which is held every two years, took place May 11-13. States represented were Iowa, Minnesota, Wis- consin, North and South Dakota. From Canada a delegation was sent from Brandon, Fort William, Winnipeg and Sioux Hi-Y's Make Christian Character important Row 3-Donald Nielsen, Charles Fenlon, Jack Kane, Alan Troeger, William Neuman. Row 24Glenn Jackson, Raymond Dunn, Dale Ventres, Robert Valett, Donald Hill, Richard Tinoleff. Row 1-James Tolson, George Hensel, Charles Foster, Theodore Renkes, William Northcutt, Mark Paddock. Row 3-Joseph Halbach, Duane McCarthy, Richard Nelson, Rus- sell Hill, Wayne Leu. Row 2---Thomas Hill, Richard Hensel, William Foster, Gerald Cher- amy, Robert Beswick. Row 1---Theodore Rosenberg, Robert Dippo, Bruce Carstensen, David Carstenson. Forty-four Lookout. The theme for the conference was l-li-Y Plans for United Action. During their stay there the boys were to at- tend one of three work shops, which were Global Strategy, Local Action, and Organization and Club meetings. Members of Kappa also worked at the Sustaining Wings Canteen on Saturdays and Sundays. Officers are Theodore Renkes, president, William North- cutt, vice president, George l-lensel, secretary, Charles Foster, treasurer, James Tolson, chaplain, and Clarence Beil, adviser. Freshmen l-li-Y is the youngest of the groups. They also helped to decorate toys for the poor. Their Christmas dance was the main event. Officers for this year were Richard Nel- son, president, David Carstensen, vice president, Ted Rosen- berg, secretary, William Foster, treasurer, Thomas l-lill, chap- lain, and Leonard Elbe, adviser. Science Club Science Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Thomas Robbins, physics instructor, to promote interest in science in Clinton l-ligh School. The members worked on individual projects and had open discussion, lectures, and demonstrations on the various sciences which were of interest to the members. They meet on the first and third Mondays and the second and fourth Tues- days of the month. Members were Charles Fenlon, Kenneth Mounce, Robert Valett, Ray Nissen, Richard l-lusmann, Elaine Reisler, Carol Wagner, Ann Kiel, Walter McMahon, Donald Nielsen, Jack Stillings, Marian Work, George l-lensel, Doris l-linrichsen, Jeanne l-layes, l-lilton Simpson, Gloria Swanson, and Richard Ferguson. Officers were Jack Stillings, president, Robert Valett, vice president, and Marian Work, secretary. Row 3fPatricia DeMoss, Frances Reade, Philip Kirkmaw, William Northcutt, Theodore Renkes, Eugene Burlingame, Marilyn Junge. Row 2-Jaclyn Fitch, Kenneth Mounce, Richard Husmarin, Kathryn Lesher, George Hensel, Charles Foster, Jack Jowett, Ann Kiel. Row 1-Carol Wagner, Robert Vogel, Walter McMahon, Darlyne Wells, Marian Work, Joyce Petersen, Jeanne Hayes. Not in picture-Elizabeth Marshall, June Swanson, Howard Wegener. Honor Society Makes Scholarship Important This year C.l-l.S. joined the National Honor Society whose purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. ln order to become a member of the society one must be in the upper third of his class. Membership is also based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Not more than five per cent of the junior class was chosen and not more than ten per cent of the graduation class. Seniors who were honored are Eugene Burlingame, Patricia DeMoss, Jacyln Fitch, Richard l-lusmann, John Jowett, Marilyn Junge, Philip Kirkman, Kathryn Lesher, Elizabeth Marshall, William Northcutt, Frances Reade, Theodore Renkes, June Swanson, Robert Vogel, Carol Wagner, How- ard Wegener, Darlyne Wells. Juniors are Charles Foster, Jeanne l-layes, George l-lensel, Ann Kiel, Walter McMahon, Kenneth Mounce, Joyce Petersen, and Marian Work. Officers are Theodore Renkes, president, Geogre l-lensel, vice president, June Swanson, secretary, Leo l-lerkelmann, faculty treasurer, Miss Marguerite MacCulloch, Miss Mary East, Miss Edith Birkett, and Mr. l-lerkelmann, sponsors. BGCIICIOFS Leaf!! To Bachelors' Club, whose sponsor is Miss Isabelle Streib, has a membership of fifty-five senior boys. The meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. They featured discussions, motion pictures, and speakers. The officers are Eugene Burlingame, president, Donald Witt, vice president, Jack Dunmore, secretary-treasurer, the executive board consists of David Baldwin, Ralph LeMar, and Jack Reed. The purpose is to foster self-improvement, to build and develop personalities, to offer service to the school and to the community. This club has baled waste paper and pre- sented the sum of 52150, the money earned by selling it, to the Sustaining Wings Canteen. On April 12 the members compiled a questionnaire on what do girls want and think of boys. These were filled out by the members of Student Club. ln a joint Student Club-Bachelors' Club meetin , April 94, the compiled lists of answers were presented by Student Club girls. ln the May Q4 meeting a talk on Guide Posts for Married Life was given. The annual dinner-dance was held March QO, and Ky Petersen, Sheriff of Clinton County, addressed the group on Youth of Today, and Jack Stillings gave a demonstration of magic tricks. Practice Social Graces Row 5-Henry Hinrichs, Raymond Bentley, Harold Goers, John Hansen, James Bull, Arnold Outzen, Dale Petersen, Charles Howes, Philip Kirkman, Donald DeSirey, William Northcutt. Row 4-Gerald Ohrt, Thomas Leahy, Robert Leigh, LaVerne Skiff, Dwight Webber, Thomas Jackson, Alan Troeger, Robert Blinkinsop, Theodore Renkes. Row 3-Robert Higgins, Donald Witt, Robert Valett, Cecil Kearns, Robert Behr, Paul Kleinsmith, Fred Suter, Charles Sheen, Kenneth Weaver. Row 2-Raymond Schumacher, Jack Dunmore, Cornelius Eastman, James McCullough, Robert Leedham, Jack Jowett, Gene Burlingame, Raymond Hein, Robert Vogel. Row 1-Wayne Cady, Richard Bachman, David Baldwin, Gene Petersen, LeRoy Schoenig, Donald Shelko, Jack Koop, Robert Roup, Nathan Ottens. Forty-five Flow 5--Shirley Hall, Betty Lou Williams, Barbara Fihoades, FiohertBeswick, Walter McMahon, Margaret Bembenek, geloriis Bqrown, Smrley Andrews, Maryellen Campbell, Gloria Norburg, Lorraine Volckmann, Patricia Grossman, 't apioa egenwe er. Row 4-Shirley Seevers, Coralie Meissner, Beverly Hall, Anne Saxton, Janet Schmitz, Marilyn Bockel, Mary Ellen Jones, Lois Sley, Phyllis Hoffman, Ruth Domsalla, Leia Hoffman. Dorothy Floyd, Olga Klare. Row 3-Diane Graham, Dorothy Bigwood, Jeanne Hayes, Joan Boyd, Grace Evers, Joan Wiedman, Barbara Hard- ersen, Phyllis Johnson, Doris Voged, Phyllis Carlson, DeLoros VanAuken. Ardelle Kuchel, Frances Briggs. Row 2fMiss Marie Hartmann, Deloris Anderson, Fiomona Kuchel, Bertha Greene, William Clancy, Grace Guernsey, Phyllis Swartz, Janet Flohwer, Gloria Swanson, Janet Goodsman, Mary Jane Otto, Diane LaBatt, Jean Hammerand. Fiow 1-Miss Edith Bach, Kathryn Lesher, Marilyn Junge, Frances Reade, Roberta Nicholson, Jane Butzbach, Her- bert Hanger, Gary Melendy, Kenneth Norman, William Foster, Brenton Baugh, Ralph McLarnan. They Study Their Neighbors in Latin America Pan American League, which has a charter from the National Pan American League whose head- quarters is in Miami, Florida, is organized to bring about better understanding, respect, and coopera- tion among the American republics so that all Amer- ican people may live and worlc together in a spirit of peace and good will. The charter was granted in November 1941 when Spanish was introduced in Clinton High School. lhis year the club decided to concentrate on one or two countries and chose Mexico and Guatemala because they were near neighbors. At the regular meetings, which were on the third Thursday of each month in the auditorium, reports were given on the history, geography, and economics of the selected countries. Films were shown during December on Mexico in connection with a Spanish fiesta in the cafeteria featuring a Mexican 'La Pinata. ln March, films were shown on Mexico, Guatemala, and the Amazon. Afterward, a fiesta was held in the cafe- teria where music was furnished by Mexican railroad worlcers who were studying English in night school classes. Refreshments and program were enjoyed by seventy members and guests. pan American members have corresponded with students in Latin American countries. This started with the lravelography Club and was continued by Forty-six members of the League. Approximately sixty-five stu- dents are now engaged in correspondence, and the club expects to receive a special award from the national organization for this activity. Members of the League and others interested in international understanding signed a document call- ing for universal observance of the seventeenth an- nual World Fellowship, April Qi-Q9. The proclama- tion called upon everyone to unite in a world-wide effort to plan and to promote educational activities that will definitely contribute to the advancement of inter-racial and international understanding and good will. The League drew up a new constitution under the direction of Frances Briggs, Jeanne Hayes, Lela Hof- fman, and Lois Sley. Cn a nominating committee this spring were Roberta Nicholson, Ruth Domsalla, Janet Schmitz, and Mary Scott. Cfficers for the year were Walter McMahon, president, Coralie Meissner, vice president, Dorothy Floyd, secretary. Misses Edith Bach and Marie l'lart- mann, teachers of Spanish and Latin, are the advisers. The only requirement for membership is the pay- ment of twenty-five cents in dues and an interest in Pan American relations, Row 5-Donna Oliver, Lorraine Volckmann, Elaine Reisler, Marilyn Bockel, Jane Burlingame, Mary Ellen Jones, Ednabelle Drury, Anne Saxton, Carol Maurek, Jacqueline Espey. Row 4-Betty Munson, Darlene Stewart, Joan Anderson, Dolores Vorbeck, Ruth Domsalla, Janet Schmitz, Helen White, Delores Brown, Shirley Hall. Flow 3-- Doris Hinrichsen, Jacqueline Wells, Diane LaBatt, Elizabeth Van Epps, Miss Edith Bach, Joan Wiedman, Fa e Fer s n Beverl Hall Na K d J i R t. y gu 0 , y , ncy nu sen, ance oo Row 2 Natalie Nason, Betty Duffy, Patricia DeMoss, Virginia Simmons, Jolee Rolston, Phyllis Johnson, Doris Voged, Kathryn Lesher, Marilyn Junge. Row 1-- Walter McMahon, Jack Lorenz, Phillip l-laun, Charles Fenlon, Ralph McLarnan, Herbert Hanger, Jane Butzhach, Marjorie Holgaard. Tl1ey're Interested in Roman Life and Culture Latin Club, which meets on the first Thursday oi the month, is open to anyone talcing Latin or to any- one who has tal4en this subject. The purpose ol the club is to increase the interest ol students in the classical languages and literature and to promote in- terest inthe culture ol Greek and Roman civilization. The main event is the Latin banquet at which the members dress and eat, as the Romans did, without silverware. The hi hlight ol the evening was a review of The Scarlet Lilly by Mrs. George Morden. The banquet began with a processional around the school. A slcit Judgment of Paris was presented also. Those in the skit were Charles Fenlon, Kathleen Farley, Joyce Tolson, Joan Reters, Robert Beswiclc, and Kenneth l-lagge. Richard lingleil presided as Julius Caesar. Freshman boys who served as slaves were James Lesher, Robert Jowett, William Harris, David Munson, Allen Justis, and William Viclcer- staii. Wreaths of llowers, made by members, were placed on the heads ol guests by the slaves. The committee planning the banquet were Betty Munson, Walter McMahon, Delores Vorbeclc, Shirley l'lall. Those who have just joined the club lor the lirst year are pledges. Pledges are allowed to attend the meetings but not allowed to vote. Officers are Betty Munson and Delores Vorbeclt, Cconsulsb presidents, Marilyn Junge, fscribab secretary, Elizabeth Van Epps, Cquaestorf treasurer, Richard -lingleli and Walter McMahon, Ccurile aedilesD program chair- men, Miss Edith Bach and Miss Marie Hartmann. Row 4- William Harris, Allen Justis, JoAnne Reinhold, Beth Jessen, Phyllis Hoffman, Dolores Leonard, Robert Beswick, June Bumann. Flow 3- Evelyn Hoffman, Myra Petersen, Delores DeSirey, Joan1LilIie, Nona Kunde, Joan Peters, Joan Jackson, J ce Tolson. OV Row 2-AShirlev Seevers, Rachel Jackson, Lois Sley, Mary Pearson, Robert Jowett, David Munson, Doris McGuire, Nanc Skatikat. Y Row 1-- Claire Dodge, Barhara Junge, Marjorie McGuire, Bert Doyne, James Lesher, Glenn Buell, Richard Kelly. Forty-seven Flow 4-Norma Walsh, Carol Wagner, Gloria Norburg, Lorraine Volckmann, Mary Louise Lesher, Marjorie Gilbert, Sh'lHlt ASt DlrVhk ir ey u gren, nn ax on, o o es or ec . Row 3- Betty Lou Williams, Helen White, Deloris Anderson, Florence Boyle, Joan Anderson, Norma Petrehn, Miss A. Beatrice Hansen, Elizabeth Marshall, Betty Nissen, Dorothy Thorsen, Lynn Shaff. Row 2---Donald E. Wilson, William Northcutt, Kathryn Lesher, Roberta Amey, Frances Briggs, Jaclyn Fitch, Theodore Renkes, Robert Blinkinsop, James Killean, Philip Kirkman. Row if Eugene Petersen, Jack Jowett. Richard Lake, Donald J. Wilson, Robert Warner, George Hansel, David Frondle, Merlin Helferich, Richard Husmann. Little Theatre Helps With 0ur Entertainment Little Theater is organized to enable students to develop a l4eener appreciation ol good drama and acting by means oi reading, lectures, participation, and observation, to oller opportunities lor develop- ing natural ability through worlc and production, to encourage a sense ol responsibility and spirit ol co- operation through activities as cast, crew, or on pro duction committee, to help the war effort whenever possible. The members presented innumerable assembly slrits, two three-act plays, Spider Island and Intimate Strangers, and a variety show which consisted ol seventeen separate events. The plan lor the year consisted ol the presentation ot a number ol one-act plays directed and presented by students who are members ol the club under the supervision ol lVliss A. Beatrice l-lansen. Three ol the one-act plays pre- sented here were ln the Suds, Cassandra, and Creepy lnn. Members ot the club participated in assembly programs during the year, producing slcits weelrly during lootball and basketball season. The total number ol students who participated during the year was one hundred thirty. Points toward membership are earned by participation in slcits, plays, and pro- grams as well as by acting on production committees. Three points malce one a pledge member, twelve, an active member. The club meets every third Thursday ol the month in room Q03 at eight oicloclc. Qllicers were l-loward Wegener, president, Elizabeth Marshall, vice president, Frances Briggs, secretary-treasurer. Delores Vorbeck, Carol Wagner, Helen White, Marjorie Gilbert, Anne Saxton. Knot in picture, Elizabeth Marshalll. Forty-eiqht 'Spider Island by Joseph Spalding, a thrill-packed mys- tery, was presented October 31, a Fitting date since it was l-lallowe'en. The plot concerns two elderly sisters who live in an old lighthouse away from the mainland. When two girls of the modern world drop in, the sisters are amazed at the new-tangled inventions that the girls describe, such as the radio. Mystery surrounds an axe and Daniel, brother of the Mayo women. Abbie Mayo was played by Carol Wagner, and Salem, her sister, by Elizabeth Marshall. A hired girl, Dullie Peabody, was played by Anne Saxton. The parts of Star Mayo and her friend were talcen by l-'lelen White and Marjorie Gilbert. Delores Vorbeclc portrayed an old crone, Meg Crosby. On stage crew were Merlin lrlellerich, Ralph McLarnan, Edward Thomas, Gene Ugarph, and Bruce Cleworth. On properties committee were Norma Petrehn, Betty Nissen, and Joan Anderson. Booth Tarlcington's The lntimate Strangers was the pro- duction given in March. Isabel Stuart and a lawyer meet in a railway station when spring Floods tie up traffic. Later, at her home, complications arise when Florence, a niece, tries to captivate Mr. Ames, Johnnie White, disgusted with Florence, turns his affections to Miss Stuart. In the cast were Joyce Petersen as Isabel Stuart, Donald J. Wilson as William Ames, Mary Lou lversen as Florence and Robert Beswick as Johnnie. Kenneth Mounce played the stationmaster, Ann Saxton, Mattie, and George l-lensel, Henry, the hired man. On stage crew were Bruce Cleworth, David Frondle, Merlin Elellerich, Ralph McLarnan, Elmer Stevens, and Ed' ward Thomas. On properties, were Mary Louise Lesher, BettyhNissen, Norma Petrehn, Elmer Stevens, and Norma Wals . The Variety Show, given May 'l1, was in the form ol truth or consequences. Master of ceremonies was Richard Lalce, and Donald J. Wilson assisted. When students did not give the correct answer, they paid a consequence, usually by exhibiting a special talent. Appearing in the program were Elmer Stevens, clarinet solo, Jaclc Jowett and Chester Butler, piano solos, Robert Porter and l-lelen White, vocal solos, William Northcutt, hula dance, Robert Temple, imitation of Jimmy Durante, l-larold Lutz, interpretation of a nightmare, Ruth Dale and other drum majorettes, demonstration with batons, Rosemary Robinson, violin solo, and Ethel Hoover, bass viol solo. Special numbers were a one-act play, The Creepy lnn, a choral reading of 'The Mountain Whippoor- will, and music by the Royal Bows. Joyce Petersen, Kenneth Mounce, Don .l. Wilson. Don J. Wilson, Rotiert Beswick, Mary Lou lversen, Anne Saxton Fmliert Beswick Don J. Wilso , George Hansel. , Mary Lou Iversen, Kathryn Lesher, n, Joyce Petersen. Mary Lou Iversen, Anne Saxton, Kathryn Lasher, Joyce Petersen, Elmer Stevens, Donald J. Wilson, George Hansel. Not in picture, Robert Beswick. Forty-nine In the Fall, They Lead Us on Parades The band this year played at all football and basketball games, pep meetings, the spring and tall openings, Homecom- ing, Gateway Classics, bond drives, Memorial Day, and Commencement. It also presented a concert for the Band Parents Club, an assembly concert, and the annual spring concert. Band meets under the direction ot Roger Stoslcopt every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday during sixth period. Letters and chevrons were awarded to those who lultilled the requirements ot one thousand points for a letter and one thousand tive hundred for a chevron. Those receiving letters were Florence Boyle, Jaclc Bruhn, Mary Campbell, Charles Fenton, George l-lensel, and Nathan Ottens. Officers were Cecil Kearns, presidentf Dale Ventres, vice president, and Joyce Petersen, secretary-treasurer. Fifty Eb Clarinet Oboe Florence Boyle Darlyne Wells Bassoon Alto Clarinet Vivian Pearson Gloria Bendiclc , French Horn Bass Clarme, Janet Schrnit7 Janet l-lendersen Bertha G,Ct,m,3 A d B i Bb Clarinet U 'el wg' Nathan Ottens Doris Cozzens Elmer Stevens Robert Madden Jane Hurlburt Robert Angell Robert Petersen Joanne Bennett Walter McMahon Barbara Hardersen Mary Campbell Joyce Lanqfitt Roberta Armstrong Isabelle Johnson David Carstensen Verna May Fuller Joan Jackson Lucille Fugate Cornet Cecil Kearns LeRoy Watts Robert Valett Kenneth Mounce Kenneth Earhart Clifford Smith Jack Bruhn Harold Shadle Paul l-lagenson Kenneth Bigwood Robert Donohue Warren Gray Allen Justis Paul Lundquist Robert Hansen Louis Klare Richard Wallina Flute Joyce Petersen Martin Nathanson Ruth Dale Alto Saxophone Charles Ferilan Samuel Fletcher Duane Praschan Jack Zerrien Tenor Saxophone George Hens:-l Baritone Saxophone Ralph McLarnan Baritones Jack Lorenz Richard Kelly Trombone Dale Ventres Betty Munson -Gloriann Hinlc Doris Mc-Guire Gloria Kamrath Roger Sherman David Albrecht Basses Phil Haun Barbara Rotiwer Robert Krueger Kent Fishwild String Basses Ethel Hoover James Lesher Drums Eleanor Greenlee Lela Halfnian Ruth Domsalla Dale Bertramsen Bass Drum John Holmes Cymbals William Viclccrstalf Tympanig Bells Kathryn Lesher In the Spring, They Give Us Concerts Orchestra, directed by Miss Kathryn t-letzel, meets Wednes- day and Thursday during sixth period in the auditorium. A string sextette was organized this year which consists ot violins, Mary Jane Kraigaard, Donna Cliver, Audrey l-lovv- land, and Joan l-leath, cello, Charles Rider, string bass, Ethel Hoover. This sextette played tar the play, 'Alntimate Strangers, The orchestra presented a spring festival and an assembly concert. They also played for baccalaureate and for Spider Island, presented by Little Theater. Letters were given to Mary Jane Kroigaard, Virginia Lorenz, Audrey l-lowland, Geraldine Thompson, Martin Nathanson, Darlyne Wells, Cecil Kearns, Kenneth Mounce, Nathan Ottens, Dale Ventres, and Donna Oliver. Mary Jane Kroigaard and Nathan Ottens were the student conductors. Officers were Cecil Kearns, president, Mary Jane Kroi- gaard, vice president, Dale Ventres, secretary-treasurer. Violins Piano Mary Jane Kroiqaard Thelma Mather Donna Oliver Audrey Howland Rosemary Robinson Oboe Darlyne Wells Jaan Heath Geraldine Albright Kent Fishwild Mary Louise Dahl Claire Bice Geraldine Thompson Virginia Lorenz Viola Sue Blaclxmar Cello Charles Rider William Viclcerstatf Richard Simmons Laura King String Boss Ethel Hoover James Lesher Raymond Stowe-rs William Foster Flutes Martin Nathanson Ruth Dale Clarinet Nathan Ottens Robert Angell O Cornet Cecil Kearns Kenneth Mounce Clifford Smith Saxophone Charles Fenlon Samuel Fletcher French Horn Janet Schmitz Bertha Greene Bassoon Vivian Pearson Bass Clarinet Janet Henderson Trombone Dale Ventres Betty Munson Tympani Kathryn Lesher Baritone Jack Lorenz Sousaphone Robert Krueqer Marian Durkee, Mary Louise Lasher, Delores Kallenlmach. Nathan Ottens. Joan Huebner, Mary Lou lversen. Ruth Dale. Fifty-one Athletics Adventuring through athletics offers wide opportunities. It may lead to a career in coaching or it may merely teach the pupil good sportsmanship. Sketch by Jaclyn Fitch ' Xxxfs X K9 Eg IQUZISS' Row 3--'Coach Mark McLarnan, Jack Jowett, Eugene Burlingame, l-larold Lutz, David Baldwin, Gene Evers, Edward l-lowes, Ronald Kramer, Therol Petersen, James Killean, Brenton Baugh, Jerry Miller, James l-lolstein, Kenneth Mounce, Coach Max Lynn. Row Q Joseph Haley, Theodore Stoik, Adam Bartz, William Jensen, Richard Price, Lloyd Stoik, Wayne Cady, Richard Ferguson Raymond Hein, James McCullough, Clarence Klare. Row 'I Wallace Metzger, Robert Vogel, Raymond Schumaker, James Burlingame, Dean Burridge, Jack Reed, Donald DeSirey, Gerald Stamp, Larry Petersen, Leonard Vogel. Varsity Football For the First time in ten years the Clinton l-ligh ioot- ball team came through with an undefeated season, tying East Waterloo for the Mississippi Valley con- ference title. ln the First game against lowa City, the River Kings opened the season with a smashing victory, Q6-0. Jim Burlingame made a 45 yard run ior the lirst touch- down, and Bob Vogel's 30 yard pass to Lutz ac- counted ior the second. Burridge made one oi his two touchdowns on a 45 yard run. Clinton won over Kewanee, T9-7, with Burridge making the First two touchdowns. Vogel ran 38 yards ior the third score in the last quarter. The third victory was the deieat oi Franklin, Cedar Rapids, Q0-6. The highlight oi that game was Bur- ridge's 45 yard run ior a touchdown in the First three minutes oi play. It was Burridge again in the third quarter, recovering his own iumble and crossing the line. Larry Petersen plunged across the line lor the third goal, and Lutz kicked the two extra points. ln the game with 5t. Ambrose oi Davenport, the Kings walked oii with a 40-7 victory. Jim Burlingame made one 80 yard run and another 90 yard run lor Fifty-four two touchdowns. Jack Reed also made two long runs oi 78 and 45 yards lor two more scores. Then Vogel broke loose for a 35 yard run and the seventh touchdown oi the evening. Larry Petersen made a score early in the game, and Lutz made three ol the extra points. Clinton was victorious over Roosevelt oi Cedar Rapids, Q6-0. Burridge made the First touchdown and advanced the ball 30 yards later in the game to get in scoring position. Ray Schumacher went over ior the score. Burridge scored again and passed to Lutz for the extra point. It was Burridge on a pass again, this time the ball went to Gene Burlingame who scored another touchdown. The River Kings beat Davenport ior the First time in eight years in the l-lomecoming game, Q5-6. Burridge made the lour touchdowns oi the game, and Lutz converted for the one extra point made. Clinton l-ligh leit Wilson, Cedar Rapids, on the short end oi a 33-0 score. Reed led the scoring parade with two touchdowns, one a 79 yard run. Schumacher, Jim Burlingame, and Therol Petersen made the other three scores. Clinton rounded out a perfect season with a win over Dubuque, Qi-6. Burridge scored all the touch- downs, and all the extra points were made by run- ning plays. Reed carried the ball once, and Jim Bur- lingame the other two times. Pat Stoik and Dave Baldwin were elected as honorary co-captains at the end oi the season. Burridge was named on the First team by the lowa Daily Press Association, and 5toik was named on the second all-state team. Gene Evers, l-larold Lutz, Therol Petersen, Richard Price, and James Burlingame were given honorable mention. Jack North, sports writer, picked Stoik For his iirst team, put Burridge on the second, and Burlingame on his third. Qn his honor roll were Price, Baldwin Lutz, and Ray Schumacher. l Row 3-Coach Edward Mickey, James Lesher, Robert Berryman, David Kinkaid, Leonard Jordan, Mark Grimsley, Robert Mohr, Coach Howard Judd. Row 2fCharles Hein, David Carstensen, Donald Still, Duane McCarthy, Robert Niebuhr, William Shuster, Joseph Halbach, William Vickerstaff. Row 1-Eugene Hood, Alvin Bentley, Howard Nelson, Robert Dippo, Simon Rasche, Richard Walling, Gerald Kinkaid. Sophomore The sophomores won games with Fulton, St, Marys, Davenport, and Sterling. The only brealc in the line of victories was when the DeWitt varsity defeated the team, 13-6. They won six ol seven games played. The regular starting line-up was usually Albert Machael, James l-liggins, ends, James Lesher, War- ren Gray, Richard Nissen, guards, James Long, center, Edward Thomas, leit half, Herbert Boegel, right half, Arthur Sheller, quarterback, Donald Parker, fullback, Adam Bartz, Robert Fitch, tackles. There were several large boys in the line, and the baclciield worked hard For speed. Donald parker was named captain, and Coaches l-loward Judd and Edward Mickey worlced with the group, Letters were awarded to twenty-nine boys. Freshman The Freshman football team concluded its season with Five victories and one tie. Ol the four games played with Savanna, one was played in mud and another was played partly after darlc. ln the game played in the mud, the team did not score. The second game with Lyons was rated as much better than the First by the coach. The starting line-up for the team was usually Alvin Bentley, Roger Gundeltinger, and William Vicker- staif, guards, James Lesher, and Robert Dippo, taclcles, Paul Domsalla and Jack l-lolcomb, ends, David Carstensen, quarterback, Robert Berryman, left half, Gerald Kinlcaid, iullbaclc, and Leonard Jordan, right half. Twenty-three of the boys are letter men. in Coach Howard Judd's opinion, the boys will malce a good sophomore squad next year. Row 3-Donald Stamp, Clifford Smith, Dexter Jensen, Robert Fitch, Richard Nissen, Dean Pieper, Robert Berry- man, Harold Ward, Coach Howard Judd. Row 2 -Gerald Kallenbach, Donald Nicholson, Arthur Sheller, Herbert Boegel, David Bonebrake, Albert Machael, W'lI' H d J h H l L I S . I lam U SOD, O fl OYTIBS, YB HWYGI' Row 1 Coach Edward Mickey, Donald Parker, Robert Becker, Robert Wait, Merlin Helferich, James Long, James Lesher, Edward Thomas, Robert Petersen. Fifty-five Back Flow- Ronald Kramer, Eugene Burlingame, David Baldwin, Robert Vogel, Richard Prico, Thcrol Peterson, James Killoan. Front RowfHaroId Lutz, Gene Evers, Edward Howes, Jack Reed, Wayne Cady. Ronald Kramer, reserve left end, was a good pass receiver and could get loose to receive the ball. l-le also developed into a good kicker. l'le might play either end or in the backfield. Eugene Burlingame, right end, is tough and wiry and plays as though he is much heavier than he is. l-le blocked well and was hard to get around. l'le scored against Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids, on a pass. David Baldwin, right tackle, was a good blocker and tackler playing good ball in every game. l-le gave the team a lot of spirit, kicked off, and was elected as co-captain at the end of the season. Robert Vogel, right half, was one of the faster backs. f'le could cutback very sharp. l'le got away in the Kewanee game for a 55 yard touchdown run. l'le tackled and blocked well, too. Richard price, center, was a fine passer. l'le made few mistakes and kept team plays running smoothly. l'le was a great defensive player, backing up the line with some deadly tackling. Therol Petersen, substitute left end, played his first year of football. l'le was a fine pass receiver and became a good all-around player. l'le played in nearly every game and did best in the Dubuque game. Fifty-six Ray Schumacher played offensive quarter back on the -ln formation. l-le was a nice ball handler, and it was hard to tell to whom he gave the ball. f-le backed up the line on defense and was a good tackler. Harold Lutz, left end, was one of the best on his dovvnfield blocking, this helped the backs to get away for long runs. l-le kicked off and kicked extra points. l'le was a good pass receiver. On defense he was hard to go around and to knock off his feet. Gene Evers, left tackle, was a fine cross blocker, and the Kings scored many times through holes that he helped make. Cn defense he was steady. He was Phard to take out and could figure out plays against im. Jack Reed, right half, was a good left-handed passer. l-le was one of the best blockers on the team and was a fine defensive back. l-le also turned in some long runs for touchdowns as against St. Ambrose for 83 yards. Wayne Cady, left guard and substitute for Stoik, had little experience when he started the season, but he made enough progress to become an all-around guard by the end of the season. Back Ftowgwilliam Jensen, Leonard Vogel, Lawrence Petersen, Jack Jowett, Donald DeSirey. Front Row-James Burlingame, Dean Burridge, Raymond Schumacher, Lloyd Stoik, Ted Stock. Center PictureiGerald Stamp, Harold Lutz. Edward Howes, substitute taclcle, played in nearly every game, sometimes playing about half of the game. He could start fast and bloclc well. He played well in the lowa City game when he replaced Evers. William Jensen, right guard, could start fast and was able to pull out of the line and lead the inter- ference on sweeps. He was a good bloclcer on offense and a good defensive player. Very few yards were gained against him. Leonard Vogel, fullback, was a hard-driving baclc who profited by this year's experience. He baclced up the line well and could pass and lciclc off. Lawrence Petersen, left half, was a fast moving baclc. He was at his best running off-taclcle from the single wing formation with a cutbaclc. He called signals in several games. A good all-around baclc. Jaclc Jowett, reserve right taclcle, had a lot of speed. Though this was his first year, he developed into a good taclcle, steadily improving to the end of the season. Donald DeSirey, quarterbaclc, was a good ball handler from the front spot in the T formation. He also played halfback at times. He could hit his op- ponent hard. James Burlingame, fullbaclc, was the fastest man on the team and made several long runs for touchdowns. One was for 87 yards, another for 68 in the St. Ambrose game. He punted for the team and played right half on defense. Few passes were completed through him. Dean Burridge, left half, called signals and acted as captain for the team. He could start fast and change directions very quiclcly. He scored in nearly every game in which he played but was at his best against Davenport, scoring four touchdowns. Lloyd Cpatb Stoilc, left guard, was a great bloclcer, and the baclcs scored time and time again through holes he helped make. When the going was tough, he would brealc through on defense to set the op- ponents baclc. led Stoil4, reserve center, was the only sophomore to malce a letter. He developed into a good passer as the season went along. He baclced up the line on defense well and should lceep improving. James Killeen, reserve right guard, was a good de- fensive player and he should develop further. He made a lot of progress during the season. He sub- stituted for Jensen. Fiily-seven Adam Bartz, Jane Burlingame, Howard Wegener, Norma Ketelsen, Dean Burriilge, Betty Lou Williams lqueenh, Patricia Farley, George Hansel, Mary Lou Iversen, Jack Holcomb. Homecoming Festivities started Thursday with a snake dance beginning in Roosevelt school yard, going through the downtown dis- tricts, and ending at the Capitol Theater where a pep rally was held with members ofthe Pep Club, the pep band, and guest speakers on the program. Friday brought l-lobo Day to Cl-l.S., and students roamed the halls all day dressed as tramps and in gay Ninety cos- tumes, and several boys dressed as girls to offset the trend of girls in boys' clothes. After lunch the queen was crowned, and the whole student body joined their homeroom groups to parade with the floats they had prepared. Prize winners were juniors in Miss Davidson's and Miss Ebersole's home rooms, freshmen in Mr. McMahon's, and honorable mention to seniors in Mr. l-lerlclemann's room. Friday night brought the big event, and a large crowd had the thrill of seeing the River Kings victorious over the famed Blue Devils. Candidates for queen are pictured below. The general committee, made up of faculty and students, was as follows: Richard l-lusmann, Philip Kirlcman, Howard Wegener, George l-lensel, Adam Bartz, Jaclc l-lolcomb, James Lesher, Marian Work, Janet Schmitz, and William Northcutt, faculty: Dorothy Seeser, Mary East, l-lilaire LePrevost, and Max Lynn. Row 2- Helen White, Norma Ketelsen, Jaclyn Fitch, Janice Archibald. Flow1-- Betty Lou Williams lqueenl, Betty Flosenberger. Filtyheiqhi Paul Brieske, Harlan Bartels, and Eugene Cheramy march on Fifth Avenue. Arlene lHohoJ Jorgensen. The prize-winning hoboes: Eleanor Greenlee, Hilton Simpson, Jack Stillings, and Joan Heath. Misses Hetzel, Keyes, and Griewe look on. Lois Buikema in her interpretation of a hobo. Joyce Judd, Shirley Lorenz, and Dorothy Jackson tramp along. Flobert Behr and Flay Bentley discuss their float. Jackie Walsh, Kenneth Weaver, Doris Voged, and Donna Wood tote signs. Eleanor Greenlee, Doris Cozzens, and Gloriann Hink as holmes. Nathan Ottens and Ruthie Dale strut. The parade downtown. Fifty-nine . ., ,... ,.. mnnasmamaw f PM we Ms' ' f r ' , . Qs.. Bagkhlftovg-Robert Vogel, Kenneth Mounce, Ronald Kramer, Jack Dunmore, Raymond Hein, Leonard Vogel, L. V. C FOB! BY. Front Row- Dean Burridge, Richard Price, Therol Peterson, LeRoy Watts, Harold Lutz, Eugene Burlingame. Varsity Basketball Clinton began the new Five-ioul rule at the East Moline game, which the River Kings won, 31-19. lherol Petersen and Dean Burridge were top-notch perlormers, totaling 10 and 14 points respectively. The second game, with Muscatine as a rival, re- sulted in a 39-30 loss for Clinton. lherol Petersen was probably the leading River King player, scoring 13 points. ln the play against Dubuque High, Petersen brought the score up to a leading point in the third quarter, where the Kings remained till the end when a 30-Q4 score was challced up. The following night Clinton cagers traveled to Sterling where they lost the tilt, 35-32, although scores were challced up close together by each team. Roosevelt oi Cedar Rapids bowed to the Kings in a 43-39 victory. Clinton went slowly until Gene Burlingame put Clinton ahead in the second quarter, and from then on the Kings stayed ahead. Davenport l-ligh triumphed over the River Kings in the seasonis sixth game, 35-31. Price was especially strong on rebounding. McKinley against the Kings ended in Clintons victory, 45-31. Wilson ol Cedar Rapids lost to the Kings, 33-30. Lutz was high scorer, bringing in nine points. The Kings won over St. Ambrose, 45-26. Burridge and Petersen were the leading point malcers, getting 13 and 11 points each. Clinton led throughout the game. Although the game was slow in starting, Clinton gained against 5avanna during the second hall and leaped ahead to 53-13. Burlingame was high point man, piling up 13 points. The Little l'lawl4s oi lowa City downed the Kings, 34-94. Clinton rallied in the last quarter and scored 13 points but were unable to tight harder at this point. Petersen was high Clinton scorer. Clintons hall-time score against l:ulton's cagers enabled them to hold victory over Fulton, 40-37. Sixiy Price was ace score maker, tallying 12 points, l3ur- ridge was second place man with 10 points. East Moline deieated Clinton, 31-QQ. The Moline cagers rallied in the second hall and ltept a last pace till the end. Burridge and Watts tossed in six points apiece For the Kings. Clinton Fought hard lor the victory of 43-40 in its second game with Savanna. Burridge once more be- came high point malter, totaling 18 points. Vogel and Lutz did good worlc as Forward and guard, lowa City bowed to Clinton in a 41-40 defeat. Watts was the outstanding player, handling the ball well and malcing the winning point aiter being fouled. Burridge made 17 points to be leading scorer. From the beginning oi the Davenport game when Watts and Price started Clinton oii to a lead ol 4-0, the Kings led. Burridge gained TQ points. Final score gave the Kings a Q9-13 lead. A rough game with Fulton ended in a Q7-20 loss lor Clinton. The Kings received 17 fouls, giving Ful- ton QO charity shots. Clintons high scorer was Lutz, who netted 8 points. All-around teamworlc enabled the Kings to trim Dubuque, Q8-27. Lutz lcept close watch on Kremer and allowed him to malce only 6 points. Watts did good vvorlc on rebounds. Burlingame brought in the Final score when he was given a free throw, ending the l2am's hope oi a victory. 51-36 was the Final score ol the Clinton-5t. Ambrose game. Petersen shot for E20 points in all. Good passing was the outstanding feature ol the game. Franlclin l-ligh ol Cedar Rapids led, with a Final score oi Q6-94. Clinton did little scoring until the last half and could not overthrow Franklin. Clintonis last game with Muscatine resulted in a 39-31 loss lor the Kings. Burridge, Petersen, and Lutz tied in points, malting 7 each. Row 3 Roy Storts, Richard Hensel, Paul Johnson, James McKee, Russell Hill, Gerald Kinkaid, Rotrert Nielluhr. Row 2- Bruce Carstensen, William Vickerstaff, Dave Carstensen, Duane McCarthy, Eugene Steensen, William Sandaler, Robert Nelson. Row 1 Robert Lane, Paul Domsalla, Jack Holcomb, Rohert Berryman, David Kinkaid, Richard Angell. Sophomore The Sophs' first game, with East Moline, was lost, 99-18. A 98-91 score decisioned Muscatine against Clinton. Clinton scored 98-90 over Sterling, with Pieper as high point man. Another victory was challced up over the Sterling Reserves, 97-91. A thriller ending in 96-95 was played against Daven- port. St. Ambrose lost a victory to the Sophs, 33-19. Savanna lost to Clintons team 38-90, Higgins was the high scorer. A defeat of 38-96 was handed to Elvira. Iowa City was de- feated, 99-99. Stoilc made 19 points. The Clinton team de- cisioned Fulton 47-36. East Moline against the Sophs ended in a 46-40 loss for Clinton. Iowa City again fell, 41-93. Victory over Davenport was won, 98-90, Fulton was downed, 34-39, in an overtime game. St. Ambrose was defeated again by the Sophs, 97-10, and Clinton scored, 35-95, to win over Sabula. Another decision was won over Muscatine, 39-93. Sabula again was defeated by the Sophs, 37-33. Letters were awarded to Ted Stoilc, James Higgins, Dean Pieper, Donald Rarlcer, Herbert Boegel, Edward Thomas, Donald Steensen, Gerald Kallenbach, Robert Becker, James Long, Robert Fitch, Pat Malone, and David Bonebralce. FICSIHTIGIT Ending one of the best seasons in the history of freshman basketball, the 1944-45 team racked up a grand total of twenty-nine games played. Fifteen schools were played, and fourteen games were in the Y.M.C.A. basketball league. Twelve schools were beaten, Evhile the freshmen lost twice to Savanna and once to Goose a e. Schools beaten were DeWitt, Maquoketa twice, Lyons twice, Fulton twice, Elvira twice, and Goose Lalce, in the second game. These defeats also included the sophomore re- serves and the varsity reserves of Clinton High. ln the Y.M. league, the freshmen won twelve games and lost only two. The total score for the season was 1073 to their oppo- nents' 696. The freshmen averaged 37 points per game to their opponents 94. The team used a straight man-to-man defense. Freshmen letters, awarded by Coach Leprevost, were won by William Lane, Paul Domsalla, Jaclc Holcomb, Robert Berryman, David Kinlcaid, Duane McCarthy, Robert Niebuhr, James McKee, Richard Hensel, Robert Nelson, Ray Storts, David Carstensen, Robert Angell, Jack Schuster, Eugene Steensen, William Viclcerstaff, Bruce Carstensen, Russell Hill, Paul Johnson, Gerald Kinkaid, and William Sandaler. Flow 3 Lyle Sawyer, Donald Nicholson, Clifford Smith, Gerald kallenbach, Phillip Hoffman, William Hudson. Row 2 - Edward Thomas, Donald Steensen, Pat Malone, Robert Fitch, James Long, David Bonehrake, Adam Bartz, Robert Petersen. Row 1 Herbert Boegel, Donald Parker, Dean Pieper, James Higgins, Ted Stoik, Robert Becker. a?,.,,,:...,W a....k, ., ..., 2 .....,,,,.. I ,if 'eil Q- nw ' . ,R M 4, .. .,.. or . .,,....,, Sixty-one Bark Row Ftichard Price. Raynion-l Hein, Harnlrl Lutz. Front Row LeRoy Watts, Kenneth Moiintto, Robert Vngjal. llwerol Petersen, a junior, vvon lwis first letter. play- ing defensive center and offensive forvvard, Mpeteii vvas malcing a scoring record vvfien lwe sprained fwis liand. He was one of tlsie best slwots and repounders on tfie team. He received an lwonoraple mention on tfie all-state list as a center. Ronald Kramer, a junior, vvon lciis first letter. 'Ron- nyi' was rated as a good pall lwandler vvlio sfwould develop furtlwer. Eugene Burlingame, a senior, vvon a second letter. MBurly, vvas one of tfwe pest pall-fiandlers on tlwe team and rated in tlwe scoring column tlwis year. Sixty two Dean Burridge, a junior, vvon lwis second letter. Higli scorer of tfie team, Dean vvas noted for aggres- siveness. He vvas expert on one-handed shots. He received mention on the all-state lwonor roll as a forward. Jofin Dunmore, a senior, vvon lwis second letter. idaclli was a good offensive repounder and could sfioot, too. His aggressive style of play made ftim stand out. L. V. Sfiroeder, a junior, played with tfwe varsity squad all season but did not win a letter. Back Row Leonard Vogel, Managers Robert Swanson and WilIian1Wait, Dean Biirriilgjo. Center Picture -Dean Biirriilge, Rialiaril Price, Therol Petersen, Hurolil Lutz, LeRoy Watts, Fnijnnzi Bnrlinijiiiiii Coach Mark M1:Larnan. Front Row L. V. Sirlirneilnr, Ronald KTZiI1lBl'.Tl1F1f0l Putersen Richard price, a junior, played ollensive and de- lensive guard. Dick was one ol the best delensive rebounders on the squad. This was his lirst letter. Kenneth lVlounce, a junior vvho plans to graduate at the close ol summer school, played his lirst season with the Clinton squad. l-le did not vvin a letter. Leonard Vogel, a junior, won his First letter. Lenny was a capable guard who should see plenty ol action in another season. LeRoy Watts, a junior, vvon his First letter. l-le was one ol the best delensive boys on the team and could malce a line one-handed shot with his lelt hand. Raymond l-lein, a senior, also vvon his lirst letter. He was a good utility man lor lorvvard or center, l-le showed to the best advantage as ollensive center, however. l'larold l.utz, a junior, vvon his lirst letter. i'l2ed became a line ollensive and delensive guard, vvas the best long shot ol the team, and was adept at driving in lor shots. Robert Vogel, a senior, vvon his second letter. l-le was one ol the lastest boys on the squad and vvas especially valuable vvhen he vvas playing a pressing delense. Sixty-three I Y .Q .. Row 3-Donald Olson, Edward Howes, Robert Leedham, Richard Lake, Coach Howard Judd. Row 2wRiohard Danielson, Brenton Baugh, Cecil Kearns, Wayne Cady. Row 1-Adolph Skatikat, Jack Moldt, Arthur Sheller, Kenneth Lahm, Albert Machael, Raymond Obermiller. Swimming Swimmers completed one ol their best seasons, placing second in the state meet. Roosevelt of Des Moines was First with 60 points, while Clinton had 36. Albert Machael won the state championship in the 40 yard free style. Richard l.alce toolc a third in breast strolce. Ed Howes toolc second in the Q90 yard free style, and Richard Danielson placed sixth. Wayne Cady was second in the WOO yard lree style, and Robert l.eedham was second in diving. Jaclc Moldt and Cecil Kearns were in seventh and eighth places in the TOO yard free style. ln diving Arthur Sheller toolc Filth, Pat Cormiclc, sixth, and Ray Cber- miller, seventh. Both relay teams placed. l.al4e, Kearns, and l.ahm tool4 Fifth on the 180 yard medley, Cady, Leedham, l-lowes, and Gslon toolc second as the 160 yard free style team. Clinton defeated West High of Rockford, both there and here, with scores of 39-36 and 43-97, and North High ol Des Moines 34M,g- 3'lVg. Roose- velt ol Des Moines won, however, 4Q-24. Clinton's Free style relay team, composed of Machael, Jaclc Jowett, Howes, and Cady, swam the lree style relay in near record time and were selected for All-American recognition. Those who received major awards were Wayne Cady, Richard Danielson, Ed Howes, Richard l.al4e, Jaclc Jowett, Cecil Kearns, Robert Leedham, Albert Machael, Don Qlson, Jack Moldt, and Arthur Arthur Sheller, Albert Macheal, Robert Leedham, Wayne Cady, Richard Lake, Edward Howes. Sheller. Leedham and Qlson were elected co-cap- tains ot the team. Minor awards went to Kenneth Lahm, Paul Brieslce, Pat Cormiclc Herbert Hanger, James Holstein, Adolph Sleatilcat, Norman Leslie, Ray Qbermiller, Harry Rosenberg, Kenneth Norman, Julius Gendvilas, and Brenton Baugh. Freshman swimming awards went to Marvin Brieslce, Ray Gilbert, Charles Hein, Alan Justis, James Lesher, Charles Meyer, Richard Nelson, Cnene Hood, Robert Kelsey, Jerry Cheramy, Bert Doyne. Graduates are Olson, Leedham, Kearns, Jowett, Cady, Danielsen. Returning to build up another good team are Machael, Howes, Lake, Sheller, Cormiclc, Ober- miller, Moldt, Brieslce, Leslie, Justis, and Doyne. Coach Judd says constant hard practice and special- ization can malce Clinton winner at the next state meet. Albert Machael Sixty-four Flow 3 Paul Brieske,Joh'1 Kucera, Julius Gendvilas. Herbert Hanger, Richard Nelson, James Lesher, Coach Howard Juil-l. Bow 2 Charles Meyers, Ritzhartl Hansen. Charles Hein, Marvin Brieske, Norman Leslie, Alvin Bentley. Bow 1 Jerry Sherman, Allen Justus, Kenneth Norman. Flaymonrl Gilbert, Bert Doyne, Harold Flosenherg, Eugene Hood Pollywogs pollyvvogs is a girls' organization to improve iorm, strength, and interest in swimming. They met Wed- nesdays from three to iour o clock in the Cl-iS. pooh At the beginning oi each year new members must pass tests on their ability to swim. lhose girls talcen in this year were Sue Blacltmar, Faye Ferguson, Marv l.ou lverson, Rachel Jaclcson, Nancy Knuclsen, Beverly Wagoner, Beverly Norsl4ov, Jacqueline Kramer, Coralie Meissner, ancl Beverly Rhoacles. pollywogs sponsored an inlormal dance, Ulhe Whale Dive, lor their main social event, The junior and senior lile saving course was a project sponsored by the club. Those passing their senior lite saving were Sue Blaclfmar, Jane Burling- ame, Joan Chalgren, Delores DeSirey, Ednabelle Drury, Patricia Grossman, Jane l'lurlburt, Betty ing- werson, Ann Kiel, Jacqueline Kramer, Mary Ellen Jones, Carol Maurek, Coralie Nleissner, Alicemarie Nielsen, Beverly Norsl4ov, Barbara Rhoades, Janice Root, Evelyn Van l-lorn, Beverly Wagoner, anJ Nancy Knuclsen. Kathleen Farley, Dorothy Jean l-lill, Marv Lou Iverson, Rachel Jackson, lVlyra Petersen, and Beverly Rhoacles passej their junior lite saving tests. A constitution was drawn up by Ann Kiel. Cl- licers were Ann Kiel, president, Jane hlurlburt, viie president, Evelyn Van l-lorn, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Seeser, adviser. Row 3-- Ann Kiel, Shirley Grumstrup, Alicemarie Nielsen, Eleanor Greenlee, Janice Root, Jane Burlingame, Nancy Knudsen, Mary Ellen Jones. Flow 2-Mary Lou lversen, Beverly Wagoner, Beverly Norskov, Betty lngwersen, Ednabelle Drury, Gloria Justis. Evelyn Van Horn. Row I-Sue Blackmar, Patricia Grossman, Faye Ferguson, Rachel Jackson, Jane Hurlburt, Carol Maurek, Joann Wied man, Patricia Farley. -fa Sixty-five ri '1 X , , Q . , Q s.. A , Finw 3 William Leslie, Robert Madden, Lawrence Ftoggendorf, Raymond Schumacher, Clarence Klare, Richard Thomas. Harold Nelsen. Flow 2 James Killean, James Bull. Gerald Cassidy, Harlan Bartels, Gerald Stamp, Gerald Wiedman, John Holmes. Row 1 Ted Butzlmaok, Wallace Metzger, Edward Zirlies, Duane Eagen, William Lueke. Manager Neal Adair, Coach Edward M ic key. Wrestling C.l-LQ. mat men under Coach Edward Mickey, placed third in the district meet this year with 90 points, while Davenport had first with 43 points and Maquoketa second with 91 points, Edward Zirbes and l-larlan Bartels won championships in the district: Zirbes in the 95 pound group and Bartels in the 145 pound group, Placing second were Wallace Metzger in the 119 pound group and Clarence Klare in the heavyweights. They started off the season by winning the First meet of the season from Burlingame, 94-19. C.l l.S. lost to Maquoketa, December 8, then came in fourth in the quadrangular meet at Rock Island, December 16. ln January there were three meets: one with Maquoketa, who won 99-11, one with Davenport who beat Clinton with a score of 97-9 and another lost to Rock Island, 35-3. February brought two losses, Davenport and Flock Island. Then came the district meet at Davenport, February 16-17, ln the State meet, which was held February 93-94 in Clarion, all four C.l-LS. boys lost their bouts, but they put up a good fight, according to Coach Mickey, Boys in the state meet were Harlan Bartels, Edward Zirbes, Wallace Metzger, and Clarence Klare, Major letter awards went to Edward Zirbes, Harlan Bar- tels, Clarence Klare, Gerald Stamp, and Wallace Metzger. Those who received minor letters were Duane Eagen, First freshman ever to receive an award in wrestling, Ray Schu- macher, James Bull, William Lucke, Jerry Wiedman, and Theodore Butzback. With four meets at home and six away, C.l-LS. wrestlers had a tough season, recording one win and six losses in the dual meets. Track The track team had a Fine season, winning the Gateway Classic with 73,1 points. James Burlingame won three Firsts: the 100 yard dash, :1O.9, broad jump at 99' 4 , and the 990 yard dash in 1933. l-larold Lutz took the pole vault at 11' 3 and was second in the high hurdles and the high jump. Clinton also made a Fine showing in the district meet, being First with 1003A points. The boys placed in sixteen of the seventeen events and were First in six events. Burlingame won the 100 yard dash, the 990 yard dash, and the broad jump. Lutz and Gerald Stamp tied for pole vault honors at 11' 1 . Lutz also took First in high hurdles and tied for First in the high jump and was third in shot put. William l-ludson, Richard Price, William Jensen, and Burlingame won the 880 yard relay, while Leonard Vogel took second in the discus. ln the Mississippi Valley indoor, Clinton was First with 36 1 9 points. Kenneth Snyder and Charles Foster took First and second places in the 880 yard run. ln the Mississippi Valley conference meet, Clinton was second, 85VQ points, with Davenport ahead. Burlingame won in the 100 yard dash, the 990 yard dash, and the broad jump. Lutz won the pole vault and the high hurdles. Pat Stoik threw the discus 198' 7 to place First. In the Drake Relays, Lutz tied with two others for a new record in the pole vault at 11' 6Vg . Burlingame also set a new record in the 100 yard dash at :1O.4. Clinton was third in the Davenport Relays with 58Mg points, Davenport and Rock lsland led. Clinton was Fifth with 96 points in the state track meet at Amrs. Lutz was second in the pole vault at 11 '6 . Stamp was third in the football throw. Burlingame was First in the 100 yard dash and the broad jump. Sixty-six A' I .. 'ui gl , ii Robert Swanson, Charles Foster, Kenneth Snyder, and Ted Ftenkes--880 yard runners. LeFloy Watts, high jumper. Ralph Maltas, Brenton Baugli, Don Richardson, Ray Jurgensen, and Charles Jacobs milers. Ronald Kramer on the high hurdles. Bob Vogel and Jim Burlingame passing the baton. Lefty Ward and Pat Sloik at the high jump. Dean Burridge on low hurdles. Harold Lutz, high hurdler. Stoik throws the discus: Lenny Vogel and Coach Lynn watch. Bill Hudson, Bill Jensen, Bob Vogel, and Jim Burlingame 880 yard relay team. Stamp goes over, Lawrence Roggendorf winds up. Up and over goes Red Lutz. Lenny Vogel shows Jim Holstein and Gene Petersen how. Dick Price throws the shot. Part of the sophomore squad. Harlan Bartels and Tom Jackson, BBO yard men. More sophomores. Sixty-s l BVBTI Business Through booics, ideas are founded for many Fieids oi work in business that promote a higher standard of living. Sketch by Jaclyn Fitch If-f0lV0fWf5 1? WJ, if W Tai Fi' Expert Watch Repairing-Engraving ESPEY'S - Quality Jeweler - Certylied Perfect Diamonds American Watches 402 South Qnd Street Diamond Setting-Jewelry Repairing comvlm 'ME NWS Congratulations S e n io r s Famous Shoe Store 507 South Third Street Phone 9143-J Famousfor Good Shoes CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES - to the A Graduating Class of 1945 - from -A BRADULSKFS - Known for - FINE TAILORING - Home of -- Bonny Brite Dry Cleaners I30 51h Avenue, South CLINTON ------ IOWA Jim McCullough, Ralph McLarnan, and Merlin l-lelferich look at Alonzo Pond's collection. Doc Pep alias Jack Jowett, Lola Mills, Joan Chalgren, and Janet Henderson. Eric Hensel on bike. Ralph Melville talks glass with Joan Heath, Jack Jowett, and Jack Stillings. Louise Lesher and l-lilton Simpson pose with the Cane Man, The cheerleaders step out. They're in costume for the assembly skit, Snow White. Betty Duffy is so-o sleepy. Marian MdtidS, Mdfidn Liston, Darlyne Lel?ol, and fxlmuth l-laase go off to work. Charlie Jacobs. lhey're waiting for the bus. Seven i I 4 iysorie Best Wishes -tothe- Graduating Class of 1945 from CLINTON'S MUSICAL CENTER Bender Music Co. 411 South Second Streetl Everything in Music After Victory, all of us Must strive to build A better World- M 8a I? 'Boot Shop 235 seh AVENUE, SOUTH BETTER SHOES---For You ff Phone 430 A L N E L S 0 N MADE-To-MEASURE TAILOR 409 South Second Street CLINTON, IOWA B e s t Wi s h e s and Congratulations - T0 THE Q Graduates of the Class of 1 945 GUS A. BRUMER, IR. .IEWELER 509 South Second Street Clinton, Iowa I E, ,A ,, vw -s x fx 9 .cis , sxfa'a ,C TK, x 9 'ex' O nf, S- A in JoAnne Bliesmer, June Swanson, Marilyn Junge, Eleanor Greenlee, Jerry Miller, Dick l-lusmann, Howard Weg- ener, and Jack Stillings workin chemistry lab. Eour girls pose with dolls they helped make. Phil Kirkman and led Penkes inspect the Bachelors' dinner table. Evelyn Van l-lorn, .loan Best, and Capitola Peggenwether use the library wisely. .lune Swanson has many on-lookers as she demonstrates how to bathe a baby in home management. Josephine Larkins, Edith McDonald, elofxnne Bliesmer, and Dorothy Van Epps type. Don Nielsen gives a campaign speech in history. Jean Specht and Newton Baird look at junior class rings. Bob Vogel, Joe l-laley, Mrs. Fern Meeker, and LennieVogel watch the halls. Marilyn Thomas and Janice Archibald look at graduation announcements. Sevenly-lhree C I I 0 n package products are known for their outstanding high quality and purity. llllmlil V Clinton Corn Starch is another bright spot in the QH1 housewife's day, it insures smooth gravies, puddings, Si hi' sauces, custards, etc. iq Q iii iii l Clinton Gloss Starch means smooth going in the laundry work. Perfect for hot or cold starching. l iii iii Clinton Pudding . . . A variety of tempting puddings, pies, frozen desserts, etc., can be prepared with Clinton Puddings. Packed in'four delicious flavors: Chocolate, Butterscotch, Vanilla, and Lemon. At Grocers Everywhere CLI T0 CDM ANY CLINTON, IOWA ' Th elm a' s S H C E S , , Hat 81 Sport Shop for the entire family g and for all occasions 15 99 P55 Every Style A New Style Ss B635 Every Pair A New Pair 9, 95595 BV 0 S419 House of SHOE J S P SHOPPE Dependable Merchandise 205 Fifth Avenue, South Phone 2781 0000 .l:.g0g.z0. o l Q 6 ..::'f:: . ::1':? Pillsburys are proud of Clinton High School and its academic and athletic achievements You Sports Minded: P. J. Cavanagh 8: C0 LOOK TO K ROD FITCH'S QQ Martin Morris Sports Dept. Tailors 229 Fifth Avenue, South Hatters 1 AND Clothiers l THE ANCHORAGE Furnishers 6th Avenue North at the River o o o T Everything to HelP Your Game Filth Avenue and South Second Street l . CLINTON - - IOWA P. J. Cavanaugh l.. W. Blinlcinsop Graduation Gift Headquarters , Congratulations l America's Foremost S e ni O I, S ll o WATCHES o GIFT JEWELRY o PERFECT DIAMONDS A A We Will Always Be l No matter how little cr how much to Serve You l you want to spend, you vt-ill Find the perfect gilt at GOODMAINVS Hn.i.'s STUDIO l 1 l G Q O D M A N S W 211112 Fifth Avenue, scum J E W E L E R S Phone 4272-W Q09 Fifth Avenue, South Clinton, iowa Elayne Gade smiles about something. Jack l-lolcomb, Bob Berryman, David Kinkaid, Paul Domsalla, and l-lerkie are off to a basketball game. Ardell Kuchel and Marjorie Ray walk home after school. Frosh girls hike. Kay Farley and Evelyn Holle pose Rosemary Robinson, Myra Petersen, and Nancy Knudsen gossip. Jim and Gene Burlingame when they were Nitty bitty boys. Girls looking at pin-up boys? A vacation crowd. Natalie Nason, Frank Dippo, and Charles Foster count stamps, Sovcnly-seven Look Well - Dressed 3 E fand Proudj i Y . Fill' V' in a suit made by Hart Scl1affner and Marx l Not lwovv cheap, but l'1ovv good is A what vve strive to give you. l Priced as lovv as possible consist- l ent with the measures of value we can deliver. Martin Morris i Company l Fifth Avenue, South Clinton l l l l i Congratullafmiens to the Graduating Class of 1945 -3- FROM ----- MILO J. JOHN CO. PROFESSIONAL DRUGGISTS The Best in Drug Store Service VISIT THE REXALL KIDS OFTEN Opp P st Office Ph 114 Best Wishes Graduating Class of l945 V a n AI I e n ' s Teen Headquarters Since 1392 Aii'Ei1'EEu' Where the Crowd Goes Delicious Sunciaes For Quality Clothing and Furnishings . . . -- A T -.. Popular Prices Visit Burterfoasfed , Sandwiches 223 Fifth Avenue, South Candies Cigarettes BEST WISHIES T0 THE Graduating Class of 1 9 4 5 Andrew Bather Co F L O R I S T For... Quality Photographs IN CLINTON :rs THE I LSTUDIU AND PHOTO SUPPLY Corner 2nd Street and 2nd Avenue, South Phone 3636-J A Complete Line of Supplies to suit the Amateur Both Stills and Movies i l Phyllis Thomas, Doris Cozzens, and Marilyn Kline hurry to worlc at Q:OO. School is dismissed. JoAnn Wiedman and Pat Farley enjoy nature. Nancy Knudsen and Janice Root visit. Gloria Swanson and Janet Goodsman go to town. Jack Jowett again. Bill l-ludson. Car Pool. Jack Klopp talces to his bicycle. Bob Beswick. Roberta Nicholson washes Janice Archibald's face. G.A.A. plays hockey. Norma Ketelsen and Jackie Espey rest alter lunch. The gruesome twosome: Pay Schumacher and Bev. Wagoner. Ann Kiel and Coach Lynn discuss sports pictures. Ei ghty-one 40' 2 'X ' X I A4501 'M IIYIIIBI I 'll lllll OP llllllll au nm Avenue, soum NIU!! BNI- Pinney Printing Co. Commercial Printers and Lithographers 123 Filth Avenue South Congratulations to the Class of '45 KLINIYS nlranrulul' IIOII YOUR FASHION HEADQUARTERS Where Fashion Right Styles, at Economy Prices Predominate YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO BROWSE AROUND IN KLINE'S JUNIOR DEPARTMENT I vi- V - - 1 + - - - - . ' E 1 R 5 . I L! a i I 1 N f i 5 n w 5 1 '- .4 nf-If 'Q a 0:1-QL...-,+'-M - V L .1 -sq-' .xg ,4...:, , , 5-Q' V, a , ,' -s , K I . 3 ..,, Va w 174 3-ff. 4, K. ...gr 'Q ', 'v- .:. ',:rj. g 'V-P1 ' -114217 4, K, A .mt x I. ..-qw x U .n',. r 'V ,qu ,fm v -f, 5 s 9 1 5 I P 1 1 a i, . Q a S 5 3 1 i s F 'U 5 3 f x I 11 3 L F E 5 ! I : E 2 5 E 5 .. 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