Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1946 volume:

7!ae 7946 IILINTIINIAN CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL CLINTON, IOWA WERE LOYAL TCD YOU WE LL EVER BE TRUE fb Our loyalty song, the symbol of our respect For Clinton l-ligh School, is the tol4en ol our support to our school teams and activities. The song is sung at basketball and football games, during pep meetings, and as We pass through the halls alter assemblies. The First notes send a tingle down our spines. The lively melody malces us proud that We attend this school. No matter how downcast We leel, the Loyalty Song always restores our pep. Using lines from the Loyalty Song as the theme, this Clintonian yearboolc reflects the school's life . , from the opening day in September to gracluation clay in June. CLINTON I-IIOI-I SCHOOL ? A4....:.' ,f Q, , f ' , ,S , A FACU LTY 6' . . andfbr learning we stand Slcetched by Ardelle Kuclwel D FRED N. JOI-INSTCDN principal U Board of Education PAUL B. SI-IARAR director of guidance boys' counselor, aeronautics Back- l'l. D. Seiler, l.. E. Seevers, V. V, Sorenson fsecretaryb, llwomas Gray, Kenneth Anderson, Merritt l.. Sutton. Front- E. W. l'lolle, Mrs. l. A. Cornell, J. R. Mounce Csuperintendentb. Not in picture-E. l-l. Jorgensen Ctreasurerb, Philip Harris. Faculty , .3 .wtf 3 si X s. N . , at Mercedes Abraham: algebra 9 Gladys Arnold: English Tl Edith Bach: Latin l, ll, lll, IV, Spanish II Lois Bair: English 9, 'iO, girls' counselor Betty Benedict: art 'l, Q, 3 Edna Bibby: hbraman Edith Birlcett: social studies 'IQ Eunice Blackburn: English '11, journalism Josephine Brown: social studies 9 Richard Brown: boolclceeping, social studies TQ Eleanor Davidson: English TO Margaret Davis: social studies 'IO Clirst semesterl Mary East: English 9 Ruth Ebersole: mathematics 'lO, algebra Leslie Fishwild: social mathematics, visual education Corinne Forsee: social studies Ti Mabel Foster: home economics 9, cafeteria manager Marjorie Graybill: vocal music Seven Faculty A. Beatrice Hansen: English 1O, speech Marie Hartmann: English 9, Spanish I Leo Herlcelmannz mathematics 11, 19, personal typing 11. Kathryn Hetzei: orchestra Millicent Johnson: school nurse Nellie Jones: English 11, 12, psychology o Howard Judd: physical education Mrs. Barbara Kevilz physical education Margaret Keyes: home economics 9, 10 James Law: machine shop 11V, 1QV, industrial arts 11, 1Q Cno picturel Eight Kenneth Lorenz: chemistry, physiology, biology Max I.ynn: physical education, general science Harriet Mathisen: shorthand 11, typing 11 o Loretta Mattoclcs: social studies 9, 12 Walter McMahon: industrial arts 9, 10, mechanical drawing 11, 12, 1QV Mrs. Ferne Meeker: matron Edward Mickey: biology Richard Pollack: social studies iO Edward Rashleez physical education, industrial arts 9,10 Marie Raun: social studies ll Thomas Robbins: physics, general science Merle Romey: industrial arts 9, 'lO, related science 10, 'l'lV, TQV, mechanical drawing ll Roger O. Stoslcopi: Isabelle Streib: home economics TO, Tl, TIA, personal economics Helen Stoddard: social studies lO, 19 Mrs. Frances Thompson: shorthand TQ, typing TQ g ,, Cno pictureb J. W. Horton: industrial arts 11, TQ, machine shop Cno picturebi died November 18 Betty Shanahan: secretary Pauline Bartz: clerk band custodians of Building Sam Christian, Jerry Byers, Clarence Erickson, .lorgen l-lolgaard, Roy Brown. Cfxndrew Buclcley not in picturel CLASSES ffLearl on your sons and daughtersw Slcetched by Jane Leutke 'N -'f' as ..q1.l U Seniors 'K 6 if. K n. X Hi. 4 4' it it 1 i x A,,.,,.. W 'F r K . 1 fe at 2 . -'la , g 4 ig ,-.. - Twelve sw' .A Kathryn Abshire Class president Q-treasurer 4. Senate 9-cabinet 2. Supreme Court 1. Latin Club pledge 1. Student Club 1,Q,3,4-cabinet 2,3. Pep Club Q,3,4+president 4+letter 3. Honor Society 4-'vice president Csecond semesterD 4. G.A.A. 1. l-lomeroom president 1,4- vice president Q. Freshman Choir 1- Glee Club 9,3--A Capella Choir Q,3,4fletter 3ichevran 4-music festival 4. Audrey Adler Student Club 1,Q,4. G.A.A. 1,Q. Homeroom president 3fvice president 1. Band 1. Shorthand award 3 C601 Roberta Arney Student Club 4, Pep Club Q,3,4Asecretary-treasurer 4-letter 3. G.A.A. 1. Little Theater pledge 3,4. Homeroom secretary-treasurer 3. Typing honor 3 K441 Shorthand award 3 1605. Deloris Anderson Student Club 1,Q,3,4. Pep Club 4. Pan American League 3. Art Club 1,Q. G.A.A. 1,9. Little Theater pledge 9,3 Homeroom secretary 4. Joan Anderson Senate 1. Latin Club Q,3spledge 1. Student Club 1,Q,3,4-cabinet 4. G.A.A. 1,Qibowling, basketball 1. Little Theater pledge 3. Home! room treasurer 4. Freshman Choir 1-Cnlee Club 9,3-A Capella Choir 3,4fletter 4-music festival 4. Red Cross Council 3. Roberta Armstrong Student Club 1,9,3,4. G.A.A. 1. Homeroom vice president 1. Band 1,Q,3,4vletter 4. Typing honor 3 C491 Newton Baird Latin Club pledge 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Stage Crew 1. Clintonian Bi-Weekly Editor 4-Reporter 3,4. Orchestra 1. Harlen Barrels Brenton Baugh Senate Q. Football 1,3,4. Track Q,3,4. Swimming 3. Latin Club QV pledge 1. Pan American League 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Honor Society 4. Homeroom vice president 3. History Award 3. Robert Bell CNo Pictu rel. Joanne Bennett Latin Club pledge 1. G.A.A.1,9,3,4--vice president 34secretary -if hockey 1,9iarchery 1,Q,3'-bowling Qfvolleyball, basketball, base' ball 1,9,3,4fletter 9,3 f'-- state award 3-'advisory board 3,4. Band 1,Q,3,4fletter 3. Robert Bennett Bachelors' Club 4. Kathleen Bentson Sharon Bertramsen Student Club 2,3,4. Band 1. Freshman Choir 1iGlee Club 4. Shirley.Bier Student Club Q,3,4. G.A.A. 1 Freshman Choir 1'-Glee Club Q. Evelyn Biermann Student Club 3,4. G.A.A. 1,9. One-Act play 4. Donald Booth Basketball Q. Track 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Ann Boudreau Student Club 3,4. Alfred l. du Pont High School, McDaniel Heights, Wilmington, Delaware 1. P. S. du Pont High School, Wilmington, Delaware Q. Joan Boyd Student Club 1,Q,3,4. Pan American League 3,4. G,A.A. 1. Home- room treasurer 3. Freshman Choir 1-Glee Club Q,3--A Capella Choir 3,4-music festival 1. Marshall Brebner Summer School Graduate. CNo Picturej. Frances Briggs Supreme Court 4. Student Club 1,Q,3,4-cabinet 4. Pan American League Q,3,4. G.A.A. 12. Little Theater pledge 1,Q,3,4Asecretary- treasurer 3'rOne-Act play 1. Homeroom vice president 4. Clintonian reporter 4. Evelyn Brodersen Student Club 3,4. Freshman Choir 1fGlee Club 1,4. Donald Brondylce Donald Bruhn Monitor Q,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Alice Bucks Student Club 3,4. Princeton High School, Princeton, lowa 1,Q. Lois Buikema Student Club Q. Shorthand awards 4 C6O, 80, 1005. 6 Marilyn Burde Student Club 4. Dean Burridge Jacqueline Callahan G.A.A. 1-bowling, basketball, baseball. l-lomeroom president 1- treasurer 4. Drum maiorette 1,Q. Mariellen Campbell Latin Club 2-pledge 1. Student Club 1,Q,3,4. Freshman Choir 1. Fan fgmerican League 3,4. Clintonian reDorter 4. Band 1,9,3,4f etter . I 2 News ' Q ' . , is g X .fn k F . I 1-.. Jeanette Carlson Not Graduating. Robert Claus Monitor Q. Track 2. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom v'ce president 4. Speech Contestant Cradio-spealcin5D 4xstate award, Q Eugene Cleveland Bachelors' Club 4. l-lomeroom secretaryftreasurer 3 Ruth Dale Student Club 1,3. Band 1,SZ,3,4-letter 4+drum majorette 1vhead Q,3fleader 4Aletter 4. Orchestra 1,Q,3,4fletter 4. Herbert Dann Bachelors' Club 4. lowa 1, Q. Mary Jean Dawson Student Club 4. Shirley Dawson Camanche lndependent School,Camanche, Student Club 3,4. G.A.A. 1--archery, volleyball. Little Theater 1-- Everythin Off . Freshman Choir 1-Glee Club 3M-A Capella Choir 3. ?ypin5 honor 31413. Jack Deters Football Q,3,4. Basketball 1. Track 1. Bachelors' Club 4. CNO Picturej. Mary Lou Detm ers Student Club Q,3,4. Pan American League 3. Art Club 12. Gfxfx. 1,2 Freshman Choir 1. Thirteen , Seniors N at-ii 3 Q se. :i' :.Q, Y i is .. Charles Fenlon Senate 4. Hl-Y 2,3,4. Latin Club 9,3-pled5e1. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3,4. Honor Society 4-secretary Csecond semesterl. Homeroom secretary 9,4. Band 1,2,3-letter 3. Orchestra 3,4. Glee Club 4. Phyllis Dierks Student Club Q,4. Art Club Q-supply officer. Cu.A.A. 1,Q. Short- hand award 3 CGOD. Freshman Choir 1. Ruby Donaldson Student Club 3,4. Mason City High School, Mason City, lowa 1,Q,3. Richard Ferguson V' ' D ' S C t 4-b 'l'ff. F tb Il Q,3. L t' CI b l d 1. 'vggmefgg3g,SGmM B:si2r:..azL.. S.xi..Q.:s3f.. U W Se Barbara Flack R D dymond unn Comanche lndependent School, Camanche, lowa1,Q. Hi-Y Q,3,4. Homeroom treasurer 1. Marian Durlcee Student Club 3,4. Little Theater pledge 4. Drum majorette 3,4. Fulton High School, Fulton, Illinois1,2. Betty Flately Kenneth Edfhdff Student Club 1. Freshman Choir 1. Monitor Q. Football 2. l-li.Y 9,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom president 3. Band 'l,Q,3,4fletter Q. DOl'Otl lY Floyd Student Club 1,Q,3,4-cabinet 1,4v'treasurer 4. Pep Club 9 3,44 letter 3. Pan American League 9,3,4-secretary 3. Art Club 1,Q. 0 G.A.A. 1-bowling. Charles Foster Senate 9,3,4-treasurer 3-vice president 4-'cabinet 3,4. Basketball 1,Q. Track 1,9,3,4-Major letter 2,3,4. Hi-Y 23,4-president 4. Latin Club 2-pledge 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3,4. Honor Society 3,4-president Qfirst semesterj 4. Homeroom president Q-secretary 1. Daryl Erickson Monitor 2. Football 1. Latin Club pledge 1. Robert Ernster Summer School Graduate, CNO Pictureb. David Frondle Little Theater 3,4. Patricia Farley Monitor 4. Pollywo5s1,Q,3. Latin Club Q-pledge 1. Student Club 1,2,3,4-cabinet 4. Pep Club 23,4-vice president 4+letter 3. Yell leader 9,3,4-letter 3. G.A.A. 1,2-hockey 1. Homeroom president 4-vice president 1,3-treasurer Q. Freshman Choir 1- GleeClubQ. Yearbook staH1,Q,4. JuniorCarnivaIQueen 3. Home- coming attendant 3. Prom attendant 3, Lucille Fugate Student Club 2,4. Band 1,Q,3,4. Battle Ground High School, Battle Ground, Washington 3. Roberta Farwell Robert Fullerton Monitor 3,4. Latin Club pledge 1. Student Club 1,Q,4. G.A.A. 1. Pan American League 4. Homeroom president 3-vice president 1,9-- Freshman Choir 1 . treasurer 4. Fourteen Q l Jaclc Gardner Marjorie Gilbert Student Club 3,4. Pep Club 4. Pan American League 3,4. Little Theater 3,4- Spider Island 3. Mount Vernon Township High School, Mount Vernon, lllinois1,Q, Gene Gluba Football 4 -Major letter. Bachelors' Club 4. Muscatine High School, Muscatine, lowa 1,Q,3. Lois Grill Latin Club Q. Student Club 1,Q. Freshman Choir 1. Robert Gustafson Basketball 1,Q, Wrestling 1. Hi-Y 1,Q. Bachelors' Club 4. Home- room secretary Q. Joseph Haley Monitor 3,4. Sports manager 3,4'-letter 4, Band Q,3. Morton Memorial High School, Knightstown, Indiana 1. Stuart Hall Bachelors' Club 4. Low Moor High School, Low Moor, Iowa 1,Q. Janet Happs Student Club 24. G.fX.A. 1,2 Freshman Choir 1' Glee Club Q. Barbara Hardersen Latin Club 1,2 Student Club 1 Q,3,4. Pan American League 3,4. G.A.A. 1,2-bowling 1. Little 'Theater pledge 1. Homeroom vice president Qfsecretary 3. Band 1,2,3,4. Freshman Choir 1, Barbara Harris George Rogers Clarlc Junior High School 1' -East St. Louis High School, East St. Louis ,Illinois Q. Columbia High School, Richland, Washington 3 Ctirst semesterj. Charlestown High School, Charlestown, indiana 3 Csecond sernesterj. Jeanne Harvey Supreme Court 3. Latin Club Q pledge 1. Student Club 1,Q,3,4- cabinet 4. G.A.A. 1,9 'hockey 1 Freshman Choir 1. Red Cross ' Council 4 'fvice president. Arnold Hass Bachelors' Club 4. Philip Haun HifY 3. Latin Club 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom president 47 vice president 1. Band 1,Q,3,4 Orchestra Q. Jeanne Hayes Class treasurer 3. Senate 4. Supreme Court-recorder 4. StudentClub Q,3,4fcabinet 4. Pan American League 3,4. Science Club 3,4. Honor Society 3,4isecretary Cfirst semesterl 4. G.A.A. 1,Qgvolley- ball 1'fbaslcetball, baseball 9. Homeroom secretary-treasurer 3. Valedictorian. George Hensel Class president 3. Senate Q,3,4fcabinet 3,4--president 4. Basltet- ballQ. Tracl41. Hi-YQ,3,4-secretary3+vice president4. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3,4. Honor Society 3,4-vice president 3. Little Theater pledge 3,4-Mlntimate Strangers 3. Homeroom presi- dent 3vsecretary Q. Band 1,Q,3,4-letter 3. Glee Club 4. Gloriann Hinlc Latin Club pledge 1. Student Club Q,3. G.A.A. 1,9,3,4-letter QR chevron 3f'fhoclcey, archery Qfbowling, basketball, baseball 1,9,3,4- sports manager fifadvisory board 3,4. Band 1,Q,3,4. Shorthand awards 3,4 160, BOD. Doris Hinrichsen Latin Club 4fpledge Q. Student Club 1,9,3,4-cabinet 4. Science Club 3,4. Art Club 1,2 G.A.A. 1. Little Theater pledge 3,4. Homeroom president 1fsecretary Q. Leia Hoiiman Student Club Q,3,4fcabinet 3-vice president 3. Pan American League 23,4-vice president 4. G.A.A. 23,4-president 4- baslcetball 4, Little Theater pledge 4'-One-Act play 4. Band Q,3,4. Homecomin Queen 4. Gateway Classics attendant Q. Prom attendant 3, Preston P-ligh School, Preston, iowa 1. ' -at am. .ai ff' . I' i L-1 'Q I 9 4? TS' r 'H f - g 5 i if F . K . 1, . , 1 ' 4 1 L ' S Liga . En, in Q. -5 .B -in E' -i ff 13 to I .ij , . , Q Fifteen Seniors :tags 5 - 15. ,rg 5 ,S-we 'Fx ng' K ,. I if k t tx ix - i i -nagskii Sixteen .. Q.. .-H... 1, X. -v ,- .12 '-12.15-f ...I 'mi X ,f - J' .', R . . Nh Z a .r ,. s' is Q, X '53 s I 5 as . Marjorie Holgaard Latin Club 3, 4-pledge 2, Student Club 1,Q,3,4. Pep Club Q,3,4- letter 3. Yell leader Q,3,4-letter 3. Pan American League 3. G.A.A. 1,Q. Little Theater pledge 9. Freshman Choir 1-Glee Club Q-A Capella Choir Q,3,4-letter 4. James Holstein Football 9,3,4-Major letter 4. Track Q,3. Swimming 2,3. Hi-Y 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Sidney High School, Sidney, Montana 1. Deloris Holtz Student Club 9,4. G.A.A. 1. Freshman Choir 1. Ethel Hoover Student Club 3,4. G.A.A. 1. Band 3,4. Orchestra 23,4-letter 3. Billie Jean Houser StudentClub 4. Little Theater 4- Nine Girls. Clintonian reporter 4. North Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona 1. Columbia High School, Richland, Washington Q. Louisville Girls' High School, Louisville, Kentucky 3. Edwa rd Howes Monitor 2,3,4. Football Q,3,4-Major letter 3,4. Track Q,3,4. Swimming 1,Q,3,4-Major lettel 1 23,4-All American Medley Relay 3-Tri-Captain 4. Hi-Y 23,4-treasurer Q-secretary 3. Bachelors, Club 4-president. Homeroom secretary-treasurer 1-secretary 9. Shirley Hultgren Monitor Q. Latin Club Q. Student Club 1,3,4. Pep Club 4. Pan American League Q,3. G.A.A. 2-bowling, volleyball 2. Little Theater pledge 9-active 3,4- Nine Girls' 4-One-Act play 4. l-lomeroom vice president 4-treasurer 9. Freshman Choir 1-Glee Club SZ. Eugene Jackson Glenn Jackson Basketball 2. Hi-Y 9,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Band 1,9. Glee Club 4. Henry Jaeger Bachelors' Club 4. A Capella Choir 4. Hanover High School, Hanover, lIIinois1,Q,3. Charles Johnson Freshman Choir 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Betty Jones Student Club 1,9,4. G.A.A. 1,2-soccer, bowling 2-volleyball, basketball, baseball 1,2-sports manager Q. Dorothy Judd Student Club 1,9,4. G.A.A. 1,9-soccer, basketball, baseball 1,9- volleyball 1. Summer School Graduate. Arlene Jurgensen Student Club 1. G.A.A. 1,9. Freshman Choir 1-Glee Club Q. Gloria Justis Monitor 1. Pollywogs 1,2,3. Latin Club 2-pledge 1. Student Club 1,2,3,4-cabinet 4. Pep Club 2,3-letter 3. Yell leader 3,4- letter 3. G.A.A. 1-hockey, bowling. Little Theater pledge 9. Homeroom secretary 2. Clintonian reporter 4. Freshman Choir 1- Glee Club 1,2,3-accompanist 3-A Capella Choir 23,4-Sextette 9,3,4-letter Q-charm 3-chevron 3,4-music festival 4. Jack Kane Hi-Y 9,3,4. Latin Club 2-pledge 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom secretary 3. Band 1,Q. Joseph Kelly Bachelors' Club 4. Ann Kiel Senate 1,9,3. Pollywogs 1,Q,3,4-secretary 2-president 3. Ouill and Scroll 3,4. Latin Club 2-pledge 1. Student Club 1. Science Club 3,4-vice president 4. Honor Society 3,4. G.A.A. 1,2- hockey, baseball 1-archery 2-volleyball, basketball 1,9. Homeroom president 1-vice president 4-treasureri. Yearbook staff 1,9,3,4- associate editor 3-editor 4. Red Cross Council Q,3. Salutatorian. It s .gl S as XS stef? :-: X l James Killean Senate 4fattorney-general-cabinet. Monitor 4. Football 3,4- Major letter 3,4. Traclc 1,3. Wrestling 3. Latin Club pledge 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Little Theater 3,4. Ruth Kinlcaid Not Graduating. Betty Lou Klare Student Club 4. Band 1. Clarence Klare Football 3,4-Major letter 4. Wrestling Q,3AMaior letter 3 Bache- lors' Club 4. James Kooi Ronald Kramer Football 1,3,4-Major letter 3. Basketball 1,Q,3fMajor letter 3 Track 1,3. Latin Club Q-pledge 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom president 4. O Doris Kraus Student Club 1,3,4. Shorthand awards 3 C60-BOD, 4 C1001 Red Cross Council 4. Ardelle Kuchel Student Club 1,3,4. Pan American League 3,4. Art Club 1. G.A.A. 1-volleyball. Homeroom secretary 4. Ramona Kuchel Student Club Q,3. Pan American League 9.3. G.A.A. 1,Q. Richard Lalce Supreme Court 9. Football 1. Swimming 'l,Q,3,4fMajor letter 3,43 Tri-Captain 4-State Champion Cbreast strolce3 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Little Theater pledge 1factive Q,3,4fVariety show 3-Minstrel show 9- Everything's OFF 1. Homeroom president Q,3. Freshman Choir 1-A Capella Choir Q-Freshman madrigal 1-Glee Club 'l. Joyce Langlitt Student Club 4. Band 1,Q,3,4Aletter 4. Josephine Larltins Student Club 4. G.A.A. 1,9. Freshman Choir 1-Glee Club 9. O Kathleen Leonard Student Club 4. G.A.A, 1,9,3-bowling Qvbasketball, baseball 1,9. Jane Leutlce Monitor 4. Student Club 3,4. G.A.A. 'l,Q,3. Homeroom secretary 1. Shorthand award 3 C6O, SOD, 4 C1 OOD. Cecelia Long Latin Club pledge Q. Student Club 9,4. John Lorenz Football 4. Track 3,4. Swimming 3,4-Major letter 4. Latin Club 93. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 4. Little Theater pledge 1- Ever Since Eve. Band 1,Q,34letter 3. Orchestra 3.4. Glee Club 4. Richard Lorenzen Not graduating. Darlene Luclcritz Student Club 1,Q,3,4. Pan American League 4. G.A.A: 1. Freshman Choir 1'-Glee Club 3-A Capella Choir 3. Seventeen Seniors Evelyn Luett Goose Lake High School, Goose Lake, lowa 'l. Paul Lunclquist Swimming 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Band 'l, Q, 3. Harold Lutz Senate Q. Monitor 4. Football 'l,SZ,3,4fMaior letter Q,3.4-Captain 4fAll State Team 4. Basketball 'l,Q,3,4'Major letter 3,4. Track 'l,Q,3,4fMaior letter 'l,Q,3,4. l-li-Y 3. Bachelors' Club 4---vice president. Homeroom president 23. Freshman Choir 'lfGlee Club 9,3715 Capella Choir Q,3,4-Madrigal 3iQuartette 4fletter 4- music festival 4. Junior Carnival King 3. Prom King 3. Roy McDonald Bachelors' Club 4, CNO Picturel. Walter McMahon Class president 4fvice president 3. Senate 'l,Q,3,4-cabinet 4. Hi-Y 4. Latin Club Q,3,4. Pan American League Q,3,4-president 3. Science Club 3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Homeroom secretary 2. Band 'l,2,3,4-letter 4. Glee Club 4. Patricia Madden Student Club 'l,Q,3,4. Pan American League 4. G.A.A.'l,9. Freshma n Choir 1-Glee Club Q. Charles Mallory Football 4-Major letter. Bachelors' Club 4. Camanche independent School, Camanche, lowa 1,2 0 Ralph Maltas Track 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Preston High School, Preston, lowa 7. Dan Ma rsha II Not graduating. Eighteen Mary Matthews Student Club 4. DeWitt High School, DeWitt, lowa1,9,3. Erma Maynard lola Meder Loreen Melendy Student Club 'l,9,3,4. G.Px.A. 'l,Qfbowling. Freshman Choir 1- Glee Club Q,3. 9 Julia Mensinger Student Club 'l,Q,3,4. Freshman Choir 'lfGlee Club SZ,3,4. Maynard Mensinger CNG Pictu rej. Wallace Metzger Football 3,4. Track 'l,Q,3. Wrestling 3,4'-Major letter 3,4. Bache- lors' Club 4. Fulton High School, Fulton, Illinois 1. Leonard Mohr Football 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Gerald Moldt Monitor 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Stage Crew 4. Joan Moore Latin Club 2. Student Club S2,3,4. Pan American League 2. St. Mary's High School, Clinton, lowa 'l. Elizabeth Munson Senate 'l,9. Latin Club 23,4-pledge 'liconsul 3. Student Club 'l,Q,3,4-cabinet 4. Pan American League 4. Honor Society 4. G,A.A. 1,2 Homeroom president 9. Clintonian reporter 4. Band l,2,3,4-letter 4. Orchestra 3. History Award 3. Freshman Choir 1. Natalie Nason Class secretary 4. Senate 3. Latin Club 2,3,4. Student Club 9,3,4. Pep Club 4. Science Club 4. G.A.A. Q. Homeroom secretary-treasurer 4. Clintonian reporter 4. Prom attendant 3. Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois 1. Paul Neff Football 4-Major letter. Basketball 4-Major letter. Track 4f Major letter. Hi-Y 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Honor Society 4. Charles- town High School, Charleston, lllinois1,SZ,3. Loess Nelson William Neumann gflgrxtor 3. Hi-Y 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom vice president Betty Newlcirk Low Moor High School, Low Moor, lowa 1,9. Grace Nielsen Student Club 4. Low Moor High School, Low Moor, lowa 1,2 Donald Nielsen Senate 3,4. Monitor 1,Q. Hi-Y Q,3. Bachelors' Club 4. Science gljub 3. Homeroom president 4. Freshman Choir 1-A Capella oir 4, Arlene Nissen Student Club 1,Q,3,4. Pan American League 4. G.A.A. 1. Home- room secretary-treasurer 3. Typing Honor 4 C607. Shorhtand award 4 Q1 OO, 1205. Raymond Nissen Track 2. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3. Lyons High School, Lyons, lowa 1. Shirlee Norskov Pollywogs 1,Q. Student Club 1,Q,3,4. G.A.A. 1,2-bowling, basket- ball. Freshman Choir 1. Raymond Obermiller Class treasurer 1. Swimming 3,4-'Major letter 4-Tri-Captain 4 Football manager 3F-letter. Bachelors' Club 4. Ped Cross Council 3' Elaine Ogden Pollywogs 1,2 Latin Club pledge 1. Student Club 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. 1,9-bowling Q. Clintonian reporter 9. Freshman Choir 1-Glee Club QAA Capella Choir 3,-4. Margaret Oliver Bernhardt Oyaas Club 1,4 Kemper Military School 3 Senate Q,4. Supreme Court 2. Hi-Y 4. Latin Club pledge 1. Pan :ig American League 2,4.A Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 4. Glee 55. f- 7 -ii . . . K :wil V' A Marlcley Paddock ' gr 3 i'ss'l f Th. Betty Parchen Not Graduating, Dorothy Paulsen Student Club Q,4. Freshman Choir 1--Glee Club 3,4. Donna Paysen Summer School Graduate. Harold Pearson Technical High School, Miami, Florida 1,2,3. CNo Picturej Betty Peters Summer School Graduate. QNO Picturel. Nineteen Seniors ss.s I ' . ' . 1px This 9 f EZ , we . in I 1 Al any b tr 4, , 1 it K -L.. ' s. V . I A '-tg: t ... . . i i l i ...Q 3 i 5- ' . .. Q I 5 E ' fi , fi , 5.4, - '-5, E :: :,, .ri , W- - 'i i l if Twenty Joyce Petersen Supreme Court l. Student Club 'l,Q,3,4fcabinet 2,4-secretary Qf president 4. Art Club 'l,3wpresident 3. Honor Society 3,4-vice president Qiirst semesterl 4, Little Theater pledge 3-active 4f lntimate Strangers 3. Homeroom president 1,4-secretary-treasurer 3. Clintonian reporter 4. Band 'l2,3,4-secretary-treasurer 3-letter 4- music contestant 4. Orchestra 4. Freshman Choir 'l-Glee Club 2,3- A Capella Choir Q,3,4-Sextette Q,3,4fletter 3-charm 3. D.A.R. Award 4. Prom Queen 3. Homecoming attendant 'l,Q. Gateway Classics attendant 'l,3. Lavonne Petersen Student Club 'l,Q,4. Freshman Choir lfGlee Club Q,3,4. Marian Petersen Student Club Q,3,4. Pan American League 4. Freshman Choir la Glee Club 23'--A Capella Choir 3,4, Marion Petersen Bachelors' Club 4. Roger Petersen Therol Petersen Monitor i,Q,3,4. Football 3,4-Major letter 3,4. Basketball 'l,Q,3,4-- Major letter 3,4. Track 3,4. Homeroom vice president Q. June Point Student Club 3,4. GJNA. 1. Homeroom secretary 4. Freshman Choir 'lfGlee Club 3'-'A Capella Choir 3,4. Shorthand award 3 C6O, 805, 4 C1 OOD. Robert Porter Bachelors' Club 4. Glee Club 43-A Capella Choir 3,4fQuartette 3,4, Princeton High School, Princeton, Iowa 'l,Q. Carol Powell Summer School Graduate . QNO Picture5 Charles Pranger Bachelors' Club 4. Richard Price Monitor l,Q,4'-president 4. Football l,Q,3,4vcaptain 4s-AMajor letter 3,4. Track 'l,Q,3,4 -Major letter 3,4. Basketball 'l,2,3,4-V Majorletter 3,4. HiAY 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom president 'l,Q,3 Prom attendant3. Marjorie Ray Student Club 'l,Q,4. G.A.A. 'l,Q,3. Freshman Choir 'l+C:lee Club Q. Thomas Reimers Bachelors' Club 4. Elaine Reisler Class secretary 3. Senate 'l,Q,3,4. Supreme Court 3. Monitor 4. Latin Club Qfpledge 'l. Student Club Q, Science Club 3. Honor Society 4, GJKA. 'l,9. Little Theater pledge 3,4- Nine Girls 4. Homeroom vice president 4fsecretary-treasurer 'l,Q. Clintonian reporter 4. Freshman Choir 'lfC1lee Club 'l. Prom attendant 3. Caroline Rich , Latin Club Q--pledge 'l. Student Club 'l,Q,3,4. G.A.A. 'l-bowling. Freshman Choir 'l--Glee Club Q,3'A Capella Choir 3,4fletter 4. Shorthand awards 3 C6O, BOD. Donald Richardson Monitor 3. Track 'l,Q,3. Football Manager Q,3fletter Q. Bachelors' Club 4. Lawrence Roggendorf Carroll Rosenberg A Bachelors' Club 4. Band 'l,Q,3. Marian Salzer Poliywogs'l,Q,3. Latin Club pledgel StudentClub'l,Q,3,4 G.fk.A. 1,52-bowling. Homeroom, treasurer Q. Clintonian reporter Q. Fresh- man Choir 'l-Culee Club Qffx Capella Choir Q,3,4. Gloria Sanderson Senate Bill Clerk 4. Latin Club Qfpledge 'l. Student Club 'l,Q, Pep Club Q,3,4fletter 3. G.A.A, 'l,Q,3,4fhockey 'l--volleyball 'LQ- basketball 3,4fletter 37 advisory board Q,3,4. Rosalee Schaeffer Student Club 1,Q,3,4. Martin Schember Jeannette Schroeder Student Club 4. L. V. Schroeder Football 4. Basketball 'l,Q,3. Track 'l,Q. Bachelors' Club 4. Home! room vice president 4-secretary Qfftreasurer 3. Jean Seevers Not Graduating. Q Helen Shirley Student Club 3,4. G.A.A. 4. Belle Plaine High School, Belle Plaine, Iowa 'l,Q. Norma Sims G.A.A. 'l,Q,3,4fsoccer, hockey Tfbowling, baseball 'l,Q,3ivolley- ball 'l,9fbasketballi sports manager 1,Q,3,4-letter 'lgchevron 2,3- advisory board 'l,Q,3,4. ' Hilton Simpson Not Graduating. .4 19' t iiiia 7 ,X .. . 6 Y, K : 5 ............E..........-.-.,-.--..-- Donald Skill Bachelors' Club 4. Sherman Slocumb Kenneth Snyder Football 4-Major letter 4. Track Q,3,4-Major letter 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4fsecretary-treasurer 3. Latin Club pledge 'l. Bachelors Club 4. Homeroom secretary 4. Q Jean Specht Student Club 3,4. G.A.A. 3. Clintonian reporter 3,4-Associate Editor 4. Lyons High School, Lfons, Iowa 'l,Q. Gerald Stamp Football 'l,Q,3,4-Major letter 4. Basketball 'l,Q. Track 1,Q,3,4v Major letter 4. Wrestling 3,4AMaior letter 3. Hi-Y Q. Bachelors' Club 4. Freshman Choir 'lYGlee Club Qffx Capella Choir 23. Elmer Stevens Not Graduating. Joyce Still Student Club 'l,Q,4. Freshman Choir 1. Calvin Stone Monitor 4, Track Q,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Lloyd Strohm Senate 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 4. Honor Society 4- president Csecond semester? 4. Glee Club 4. Lyons High School, Lyons, Iowa 'l,2,3. Twenty-one Seniors - swf- S S me f 9 S ,few 'N 6 5: ,,:..+ M 'Ht x In tai.. 2 is--L V- r-:aft Robert Swanson Supreme Court 4-chief justice. Basketball Q-manager 3. Track 12, 3,4-Major letter 3,4. l-li-Y 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 4. Homeroom president 1-vice president Q-secretary 3-treasurer 4. Minnie Taylor Orchestra 4. Student Club 3,4. Freeport l-ligh School, Freeport, lllinois 1. Summer School Graduate. Geraldine Thompson Student Club 1,3,4. Orchestra 1,Q,3,4-letter 3. Lorin Thompson Hi-Y 2. Latin Club Q. Bachelors' Club 4. Little Theater pledge Q. Glee Club 4. A Capella Choir 4. Richard Tinglelt Sentate 3,4. Hi-Y 3,4-secretary 4. Latin Club 2,3-pledge 1. Pan American League 3,4-president 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 3,4-president 4. Little Theater 4-pledge 12,3-Minstrel show Q. Homeroom president 3. Clintonian staff 4-sports. Yearbook staff 4- sports. Glee Club 4. Prom attendant 3. Bausch-Lomb Science Medal 4. James Tolson Senate 4-cabinet-treasurer. Hi-Y Q,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Home- room president Q,4. Prom attendant 3. Richard Triplett Summer School Graduate. CNo Pictureb. O Maxine Tripp Student Club 1,9,3,4. G.A.A. 1. Dorothy Van Epps Student Club Q,4. Pan American League 4. G.A.A. 1,Q. I-lomeroom secretary 1,4. Freshman Choir 1--Glee Club Q-A Capella Choir 4- music festival 4. Shorthand award 3 C6O, BOD, 4 C1001 Elizabeth Van Epps Senate 4. Latin Club 2,4-pledge 1-ouaestor 3. Student Club 1,Q,3,4-cabinet 3,4. Clintonian reporter 4. Freshman Choir 1- Glee Club 9,3-A Capella Choir 2,3,4-accompanist 3,4-Madrigal 3-letter 3-charm 3-music festival 4-librarian 3,4. Twenty-two Dale Ventres Class vice president 1,9. Senate 1,Q. Hi,Y 23,4-president 4. Bachelors' Club 4-secretary. Band 3,4-vice president 3,4-letter 3,4-music contestant Ctrombonej 3-state award. Orchestra 23,4- treasurer 3-president 4. Leonard Vogel Football 2,3,4-Major letter 3,4. Basketball 2 3,4-Major letter 3,4. Track 23,4-Major letter 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Fulton High School, Fulton, Illinois 1. Darlene Vogt Student Club 3,4. G.A.A. 3,4-basketball 3-baseball 3,4. Ca- manche lndependent School, Camanche, lowa 1,9. CNO Picturel Delores Vorbeck Senate Q. Latin Club 2,3-pledge 1- consul Q. Student Club 1,2,3. Pan American League 3. Honor Society 3. Little Theater pledge 2,3- Spider lsland Q. Summer School Graduate. 0 Bernard Vulich Vernon Wagner Track Q. Wrestling 4. CNo Picturej. Beverly Wagoner Howard Walsh Bachelors' Club 4. l-lomeroom vice president 1. Norma Walsh Monitor Q. Student Club 4. Gfxfx. 1. Little Theater 4-pledge 1,23-One-Act play 4. Homeroom vice president 4. Homecoming attendant 4. Norman Walsh Wrestling 1,2. Homeroom secretary 1. One-Act play 4. Robert Warner Bachelors' Club 4. Little Theater 4-pledge 3-One-Act play 4. Homeroom vice president 9-secretary 3. Freshman Choir 1-Glee Club 1,4-A Caoelln Choir 4-letter 4-Ouartette 4-music festival-1. - . l . . l r Leroy Watts Football 4vMaior letter 4. Basketball 'l,9,3,4-Major letter 3,4. iraclc 2,3,4. Homeroom president SZ,3,4. Band 'l,Q,3,4-president Q- letter Q. Orchestra 4---vice president 4. Glee Club 4. Shirley Wiebers Student Club 3. Shirley Westbrook Student Club 3. Glee Club 4. Fort Dodge High School, Fort Dodge, iowa 'l,9,3. Joan Wiedman Pollywogs 'l,Q,3,4. Latin Club 3,4-pledge Q. Student Club 1,4. Pep Club 23,4-letter 3, Yell Leader 23,4-letter 3. GJNA. 'lf hockey, volleyball, Homeroom treasurer 3. Clintonian reporter 4. Gwemella Willce Student Club 'l,3,4. David Wilson Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 4. Donald Wilson Monitor 2. Pan American League 4. Little Theater Q--pledge if Onesfxct play 9. Barbara Winter Patricia Wolfe Student Club 3,4. Princeton High School, Princeton, lowa 'l,9, Marian Work Senate 'l,Q,3,4fcabinet 9,4-treasurer Q-secretary 4. Latin Club pledge 1. Student Club 'l,9,3,4. Science Club 3-secretary. Honor Society 3,4. GJNA. 'l,Q. Homeroom vice president 2. Freshman Choir 'iffx Capella Choir 9,3,4fsecretary 9,4--letter 3-chevron 4' music festival 4. Yearbook 3. Bertha Yopst Student Club 4. Albany High School, Albany, Illinois 'l,9. Ernestine Zirbes Not Graduating. Class of 1946 We think we're pretty big now, but we were the greenest of all freshmen one September morning. We shoolc lilce lemon jello when we laced those Hancienti' upperclassmen who were armed with lipsticlcs and other articles oi torture, but we bowed, scraped, and lilced it, lcnowing this .was all part oi becoming a citizen of CHS. For little twerpsn we put on a good freshman dance and ieit mighty proud ol it, too. Dean Burridge, class president that year, turned out to be a top-notch athlete, besides. Dale Ventres, Harold Lutz, and Ray Qbermiller were the other class officers, Joyce Petersen, attendant lor both Homecoming and the Gateway Classic that year, Twenty-three was also elected sophomore Homecoming attendant, junior Gateway Classic attendant, and Prom queen during her high school career. She received the D.f'5x.R. citizenship award in her senior year. As sophomores, we elected a girl class president, Kathryn fixbshire, along with Dale Ventres, Ruth Kinkaid, and Frank Dippo, other class leaders. By then we were beginning to feel at home in Clinton High, and we looked down our noses at the fresh- men who were still green as grass according to our standards. There were to be no more freshman initiations, homecoming bon-fires or snake dances, or Junior- Senior Days after that year, We were reminded that there was a war going on. Qur high school life went on, very much as it had in peace time, except for war bond drives, first aid classes, and the growing list of CHS service people on the honor roll by the library door. ln our third year, athletes popped into the school spotlight. Therol Petersen, Harold Lutz, Dean Burridge, Richard Price, LeRoy Watts, and Lenny Vogel burned up the basketball floor. Harlen Bartels, Gerald Buck Stamp, and Wally Metzger proved expert matmen. Ed Howes, Richard Lake, and Ray Qbermiller began to work for a champion- ship swimming team. ln another field of activity, Betty Munson and Brenton Baugh received American history awards. George Hensel, Walter McMahon, Elaine Reisler, and Jeanne Hayes organized one of the most successful carnivals ever given in CHS. Harold Lutz reigned as king at both Carnival and prom, while Patricia Farley was Carnival queen and Homecoming attendant that year. Lela Hoffman, who was sophomore Gateway attendant, became Homecoming queen as a senior, and Norma Walsh served as senior attendant in the Homecoming ceremony. The junior class elected four boys and four girls as Prom attendants. They were Richard Tingleff, James Tolson, Dean Burridge, Richard Twenty-fou r Price, Elaine Reisler, Natalie Nason, Lela Hoffman, and Patricia Farley, During our last year, George Hensel was student body president. Qther cabinet officers were Marian Work, Charles Foster, James Kiilean, Dean Burridge, and Walter McMahon, class president. Natalie Nason was class secretary, and Kathryn Abshire, treasurer. Senior swimmers led the team to the state champi- onship, and they were honored, along with basket- ball boys, by the town at a banquet in the Modern- istic ballroom. Clinton came close to the top in the state basketball tournament, too, and had one of the finest seasons of football in the school's history. Frances Briggs and Lloyd Strohm went places in oratorical contests, and Billie .lean l-louser was our actress deluxe. Robert Claus reached the state finals in the radio-speaking division of the speech league, Don't ever forget the fun we've had as a class in high school. Remember Glen Jackson and his jalopy, USarah,', and Frank Dippo and Jack Gardner, the funny boys, who left for the armed forces and Robert Porter and Robert Warner, the class crooners who used Hto sendu the girls in the audi- ence every time theyid utter a note. Remember how Don Brondyke established himself as doorman at the Carnival kissing booth and how Leonard Mohr could make with the footworkn on a dance floor. Donlt forget all the assemblies in which Elizabeth Van Epps played the piano and Gloria Justis sang. Remember, too, the nights at the Milk Bar when we should have been home spraining our brains for an exam the next day. Well, Classmates, them days is gone forever. We're on our way to new and different parts of our lives, and while we're regretfully leaving our high school days behind, we're looking forward with anticipation. Never daunted, the class of '46 shall not falter. 'flonight we cast off. Where shall we anchor? Best personality - Best dancer - Most dramatic - Most liltely to succeed Most atliletic Most musical - Best all-round Smartest Most tallcative - Most baslwlul - Best line - Cutest couple Wittiest Best-natured - Peppiest - Most drag witlw faculty Most popular l.aziest - Most quiet - Most courteous Cutest Most modest - Senior Poll l-larlen Bartels - Harold Lutz - Rielrard Lalee George l-lensel Dean Burridge - Robert Porter - l-larold Lutz Bernie Oyaas - Joseph Haley - Riehard Price - Ronald Kramer - Dean Burridge Robert Fullerton - Leroy Watts - Harold Lutz Walter lvlelylalwon l-larold Lutz Edward l-lowes Rietrard Price Paul Netf James Tolson Harlen Bartels - Qiclward Price - Lela Hotlman Gloria Justis Billie Houser Joyce Petersen Joanne Bennett Gloria Justis Joyce Petersen Jeanne Hayes Donna Paysen Marian Petersen Joan Anderson l.ela Hollman Elaine Peisler Natalie Nason Beverly Wagoner Joan Anderson Patricia Farley Donna Paysen Jeanne Hayes l.ela Hotlman Norma Walsh Jeanne Hayes Twenty- Five Juniors K Q -at ., ,A J -we if a in Mad: f . ' , ,bg ,ji V A T 2 1' cxzyfw, I 'li' f . i A. .63 X22 ' if 'v1s.fi , Twenty-six W l t a W 3 f' 9'3 5.L,,. F? X .,.J,,' , .rQM3 ' s .as , , ITEQES1' Effie Q .- .,, . ,, ,, 5, .R5,.3..: iz, 1 2, K X 2 it S X 2 X 2 'ii V .., ,Af ,, , I ar E5 X 'E air ' V 'l 2 Z .af QT ,rf X V:::' 2? ! v,.,.,a x Neale Adair Donald Adams John Ahrenholz Shirley Andrews Betty Arey William Atkinson Adam Bartz Robert Beclcer David Behr Joan Behr Margaret Bembenelc James Berclan Dorothy Bigwood Marilyn Boclcel Herbert Boegel Joyce Boclceloo David Bonebralce Maxine Brace Paul Brieske Delores Brown Jane Butzbach Theodore Butzbach Robert Carter Joan Chalgren Eugene Cheramy Colleen Claseman William Clancy Bruce Cleworth Mary Lou Coburn Victor Courts Lillian Crider Ramona Crider Gail Dean Ruth Domsalla Ednabelle Drury No Picture Jane Boudreau Irene Christorf Edward Duhr Beatrice Eastman Patricia Ellinwood Paul Evers Martin Fatchett Faye Ferguson Robert Fitch Samuel Fletcher Eldon Gade James Galloway Julius Gendvilas William Gierhart Patricia Gilmore Marvin Goddard Janet Goodsman Joan Gool Theodore Grayes Thomas Gregerson Dorothy Greve Robert Grill Patricia Grossman Grace Guernsey Paul Hagenson Kenneth Hagge Beverly Hall Jeanne Hammerand Herbert Hanger Mary Hansen Eleanor Haring Joan Heath Merlin Helferich Janet Henderson LaVonne Henning Eric Hensel Ruth Herbener No Picture Herbert Feldt ,mf r A f ilsl is 3.. , Lge 3 , Ra ,V 5 im: T 1 , . '1- V 2 I f . J . .,,r ' -1 1 ,f- 3 l , was 5 .f-. - K-9551 f f 'Q f -. y xr ,Q ,. , , f ' 1' 'e Z4 sf , ef Twenty seven James Higgins Emil Hildebrandt Donald Hill Angeline Hinrichs Maryalice Hirl Maureen Hofer Phillip Horfman Phyllis Hoffman Carol Hollingshead Charles Holt Beth Houston Darlene Howland Marian Hudson Maxine Hudson Joan Huebner Rosalie Hugunin Charlotte Hunter Jane Hurlburt Betty lngwersen James Jackson Anne Jaeger Dexter Jensen Marilyn Jorgensen Mary Ellen Jones Joyce Judd Gerald Kallenbach Delores Kallenbach Gloria Kamrath Lois Klare Jack Klopp Nancy Knudsen Jacqueline Kramer John Kucera Diane LaBatt Kenneth Lahm No Picture Ronald Hill John Holmes Twenty-eight A if s Hr' F' 1 . ri . I I L 'Pi 4, . fa? W r Q A 9 N' i bliss. at 't J .ss if N Kits! 'A as si? rf , i, y ff, in-Q -sf ts' X4 - , N I 'H it 4 3 ,Wit - mf' 7 , if 1 - 2 2 fx t is is if , b I ra tl 6 al gg Stuart Lang Mary Louise Lesher Rosalie Lessar David Loehndorf James Long Shirley Lorenz William Luclce Allen Lund Marjorie McGuire Ralph McLarnan Albert Machael Robert Madden Patrick Malone Thelma Mather Carol Maurelc Jeanette Maynard Janet Mead Coralie Meissner Gary Melendy Lola Mills Darlene Moldt Donald Monkton Alleen Montgomery Dorothy Neumann Dolores Nichols Donald Nicholson Alice Marie Nielsen Marilyn Nielsen Nora Nielsen Richard Nissen Beverly Norslcov Barbara O'Lau3hlin Donna Marie Oliver Joyce Ottesen Walter Otto No Picture Norman Leslie George McCool Anton Milder Twenty-nine Juniors ii.w,,.,., - ,ff-, f .. '- -51.9. :Q- , -1 , ,o,,, ji f kr ,M ,,V, ,. .ri , 4 gg? rf J' fight all lt digg I f ..,:,,,: 7' will J M 4 L rrll J as , J ,M , - . . .- ,wir ,Q J - rs L 4 , ,, A W r A .- f X V i ai n Q A-rx 'tl 7 , , .51 -V ,-. f Zi , J. if gaw- , if 4595 f Q Thirty 4 ,-gr Tn ,Q-W Lloyd Outzen Donald Parker Darlene Peters Delores Peters Cheral Petersen Maxine Petersen Robert J. Petersen Dean Pieper Cleo Ploen Betty Pugh Judith Ramsey Beverly Reed Capitola Regenwether Ralph Rehwoldt Joann Reinhold Janet Rohwer Janice Root l-larry Rosenberg Robert Roush Nancy Samson Anne Saxton Lois Schluns Janet Schmitz Hazel Schumacher Mary Scott Arthera Seeser Harold Shadle Arthur Sheller Joan Sheridan Adolph Skatilcat Marianne Slocumb Donald Stamp Donald Steensen Gary Stetlensen Lloyd Steines No Picture Robert E. Petersen Loretta Ryberg Gordon Schroeder Darlene Stewart Theodore Stoilc Elaine Strachan Paul Strohm Rae Anne Subclih' Evelyn Sullivan Gloria Swanson James Swanson Phyllis Swartz Edwin Thomas Richard Thomas Evelyn Van l-lorn Robert Wait Thelma Walker Kenneth Walling Harold Ward Jacquelyn Wells Carl Wenholz Carol Wenholz Jerry Wiedman Vernon Willce it 7 i if . ggi sstf ..,. A, 5 i a P' i W ., A We '3' Y rex 3 52: Q K Q fl f Ei' T S f a T ,, c Gelene Witt ' Marvin Wood E 'T i . i 41 l Alfred Woods 'V 'Q ' - T s'. James Wosob nt , Q, ' ,3 1 by V. A ' , 5 Edward Zirbei K 'j A , T 'iii I- 'L No Picture i W V' ' it 't, , Q ,I Joan Todd ,,t,!,shV!,, W X A MarilYri Vogel A ' 'A Class Officers president ..... ... .... .... W illiam Clancy Vice president .... .... D avid Bonebrake Secretary ....... ,.... P hyliis Swartz Treasurer .... ...................................... P hillip l-loliman Sponsors ....., .... M iss Mercedes Abraham, Richard Brown, Edward lVlicl4ey Junior Carnival .... ............. A pril T3, 'l9-46, Sidewalks ol New Vorlc' Junior-Senior Prom. .. .... May QQ, 1946 at the lvlodernistic ballroom Thirty one Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Five' Sophomores Gailyn Clark, Glenn Buell, Darlene Breiter, Phyllis Carlson, James Bristol, David Carstensen, Paul Domsalla, Roger Gundel- finger, Joan Bruggenwirth, Nancy Campbell, Bert Doyne, Patrick Cormick. Four-Joan Best, Patricia Carstens, Delores Dawes, Claire Bice, Kenneth Bigwood, Robert Dippo, Joseph l-lalbach, Mary Jo Three Becker, Bruce Carstensen, Phyllis Dowty, Ross Abbott, Duane Eagen. -Robert Donahue, Margery Dawson, Amy Bliesmer, Clara Ann Eads, Elaine Engel, King Cary, Theo Adler, Benjamin Determan, Robert Beswick, June Bumann, Dale Bertramsen, Audrey Baugh. Two-William Foster, Marilyn Boyd, Barbara Griffin, Lucia Fry, Robert Benoit, Alvin Bentley, Marvin Brieske, Frances George, Mary Louise Dahl, Delores DeSirey, Kent Fishwild. OneARobert Angell, Ronald l-lart, Darlene Crider, Marilyn l-lapps, Elaine Cady, Elaine Beil, Delores Ekland, Verna May Fuller, FiveA Anna Easley, Joan Basta, Chris Broders, Jerry Cheramy, Kathleen Farley, Evelyn l-lolle, Barbara Junge, David Kinkaid, Jack l-lolcomb, Mark Grimsley, Robert Kelsey, Robert Griggs, Leonard Jordan, Dorothy Jean l-lill, Elayne Gade. Four-Richard Kelly, Raymond Gilbert, Richard l-lensel, Russell l-lill, Gerald Kinkaid, Joseph lves, Gene l-lood, William Flannery, Three Paul Johnson, Charles Hein, Thomas l-lill, Robert Jowett. -Mary Jo Krebs, Evelyn l-loffman, Ann Henry, Beverly Jared, lsabelle Johnson, Shirley l-lenry, Rachel Jackson, Jean Kjergaard, LaVonne Klare, Betty Jane King, Corinne Garlichs, Allen Justis, George l-lerion. TwofBertha Greene, Barbara l-lershire, Beverly Jensen, Dorothy Jurgensen, Doris l-lusmann, Diane Graham, William Flood, James Knight, William Harris, Louis Klare, Nona Kunde, Janet Keefe, Joan Jackson, Onefllobert Farwell, l-lelen Greenlee, Colleen l-loop, Mary Lou lversen, Betty Lee l-lobson, Patricia l-lirl, Joan Killean, James Jost, Donald Kelly, Wilfred Johnson, Joan Hilliard, Beth Jessen. Thirty-two 4 7 41 M k , it l sophomores Row Five-Richard Nielsen, Kenneth Norman, David Munson, Wayne Leu, Robert Mohr, Harold Nelson, Duane Praschan, Charles Mayer, James Lesher, Richard Nelson, James Mckee. Row Four-Raymond McCune, William Lane, Betty Jane Peters, Hildegarde Pahl, Margaret Leigh, Doris McGuire, Nannette Patten, Row Three Amy Mclienriclc, Vernon Paulsen, Robert McCormack, Vivian Pearson. I -Alfred Parlcer, Robert Nelson, Marilyn Marr, Ethel Powell, Marjorie Price, Donna Michaelsen, Mary Pearson, Arlene Metzger, Joan Lillie, Forrest Molsberry, Thomas Petersen. Row Two-Myra Petersen, Ellen Moritzen, Betty Lambert, Marian Marlowe, Donald Lauritzen, l-lerbert Lund, Robert Niebuhr, Dorothy Nicola, Carol Peterson, Joan Peters, Jacqueline Pearce. Row One-Delcena Martin, Delores Paysen, Alfredia Mitchell, Dorothy Outzen, Delores Leonard, Lavonne Lane, Evelyn Miller, Lucille Row Five- Miller, Helen Lofgren, Donna Peters. Patricia Schimins, Beverly Rhoades, William Sandaler, William Viclcerstahl, Jack Schuster, Richard Walling, Boyd Wascher, Max Widner, Roger Sherman, Richard Townsley, Dorothy Rajcevich. Row Four-Patricia Spradley, Patricia Yealy, Loretta Rannieldt, Paul Spealcman, Darvan Rolston, Vivian Shoaf, Lois Sley, Jane Wilson, Row Three Row Two Sarah Ward, Eugene Steensen, Darrell Smith. -Jeannette Schmidt, Dorothy Schoenbohm, John Webb, Donald Still, Raymond Wilcox, David Williams, Forrest Brebner, Ronald Schoenig, Lavonne Schailer, Veronica Spealcman, Theodore Rosenberg. -Joyce Tolson, Joan Rutledge, Darlene Van Vuren, Rosemary Robinson, Roy Storts, Joseph Smith, Shirley Seevers, Ruth Turner, Paul Specht, Charles Rider, Jaclc Zerrien. Row One-Lois Wessel, Nancy Sltatilcat, Robert Simpson, Simon Rasche, Selma Richter, Georgia Shankle, Barbara Rhoades, Patricia Reynolds, Norma Jean Sharpe, llean Ryner, Lois Jean Schawl. Thirty-three Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row FFCSIIMCH Five-4Charles Booth, Albert Dale, John Christian, George Clark, Hans Andresen, Richard Annear, Robert Benson, Vinson Car- penter, Harold Densmore, Richard DeLoe, Robert Arey, Robert CoFfey, Carl Bach. FouriJoyce Baugh, Donald Bigwood, Beverly Atkinson, David Colschen, Virginia Allender, Robert Bengston, Carole Benjamin, Three Eugene CoFiey, Lorraine Bondick, Elizabeth Bryant, Lyle Burtlow. -Beverly Chaier, Lois Driver, Joan Dinnie, Lela Bailey, Verla Carstensen, Jennie Brown, Dorla Dannatt, Sherry Campbell, Barbara Collins, Patricia Cavanaugh, Cheral Burde, Clara Densmore. Two--William Benson, Dick Brecher, James Blunt, Thomas Balle, David Bowersox, Gene Biermann, Donald Carlson, Richard Colschen, LeRoy Cleppe, Henry Clark, Richard Coe, Jack Carstensen, George Chalgren. OnefDarryl Blinkinsop, Garrett Behrens, Walter Bradshaw, Donald Abbott, Donald Buikema, Raymond Bigwood, Josie Backer, Five- Raymond Doyne, Donald Adkisson, Thomas Burlingame, Ronald Adair, Terry Dingmon. L. D. Fergesen, Arthur Frondle, Shirley Hill, Carla Jess, Howard Duhr, Norma Kahn, Lucille Houser, Martha Hempstead, Thomas Howes, Jacqueline Heath, David Keele. FourfPhyllis Helble, Donald Duvall, Jean Grill, Homer Johnson, JoHannah Gerwulf, Shirley Gilbert, Donald Galusha, Georgia Three Haring, Lorraine Heath, Jacquelyn Griswold, Helen Feddersen, Gene Gilbert. -Donald Hartzell, Marilyn Hanger, William Dunn, Donna Gohlman, Basil Finch, Richard Ketelsen, lra lversen, Frederick Garrett, Robert Jorgensen, Edward Halbach, Patricia Hanson, June Jackson. Two-f-Shirley Greve, Betty Hill, Jacqueline Holle, Fern Jurgensen, Jean Hunter, Mary Lou Henry, Jeanne Galbraith, Shirley Higgins, Ann Ferris, Mary Lou Judd, Jack Hindley, Harold Kent. Oneflienneth Felderman, Ralph Hansen, Richard Hickenbottom, Donald Houston, Owen Fishwild, Lawrence Haddad, Camella Gundelfinger, Donna Hudson, Shirley lten, Garnet Howland, Delores Howard, Richard Dunmore, Philip Frederick. - Thirty-four Freshmen Row Five-Betty Kurtz, Robert Loots, Anna Marie Marshall, Keith McRoberts, John Lenaghan, Duane Lueders, Kenneth Orte, Lauren Mumm, Norman Larson, Robert McDermott, Susan Lynn, Robert Purcell. Row Four-Lauren Kramer, Robert Lueders, Frederick Metzger, Betty Potter, Joan Lorenz, Robert Moore, John Paxton, Mary Parmer, Thomas Nissen, Maryann Pearson, John Laun, Alan Lorenz. Row ThreeiMyrtle Mains, Mary Jane Otto, Donald Payson, John Lind, Delores Petersen, Jean Lucke, Shirley Petersen, Marilyn Manning, Donald Ottens, John Lorenzen, Donna Oatman, Marion Leonard. Row Two-Norman Petersen, Joan Nielson, Joan Pirch, Arden LaBatt, Margo Maurek, Ruth Miller, Charles Madden, Pauline Kahl, Dixie Long, Patricia Pape, Arla Point, Michael Knight. Row One-Francis Larsen, l-larold Maydew, Richard Lee, Gloria Langfitt, Joanne Melchert, Marilyn Mather, Lorraine Laurent, Shirley Obermiller, Edward Oliver, Jack Kuehl, Peter Maurek. Row Five-Norman Sivertsen, Arthur Stone, Victor Winkelmann, Lewis Sexton, Merritt Quick, Dean Wing, Paul Sharar, Martha Paine, Merle Ruch, Carol Sohr, Joan St. Clair, Willis Witt. Row Four-Alyce Strohm, Jeanne Swanson, Marilyn Westbrook, Nancy Oyaas, Faye Reynolds, Nancy Paddock, Barbara Sutton, Janet Nielsen, Richard Molsberry, Ardys Ottesen, Jerry Seibel, Joanne Schmidt. Row Three-Dwaine Thomson, Gaylord Rolston, Donald Richter, Jack Thomsen, l-loward Sible, Willadean Wilkes, Donald Zerrien, James Quigley, Robert Smith, Lyle Schawl, Ewanna Xidis, Robert Van Roekel. Row Two-Betty Sanderson, Artha Swanson, Rodney Schroeder, John Shadid, Lorayne Scholtes, Thomas Riddell, Edward Nissen, Dora Smith, Allen Sipes, Donna Wentworth, Kenneth Tharp, John Van Dyke, Violetta Wiese, LaVelle Rursch. Row One-Wayne Wait, Maxine Wilcox, Joanne Rockwell, Janis Schultz, Margaret Witt, Maxine Subclelf, Robert Schmitz, Joan Walsh, Eugene Tack, Beverly Tallman, Darlene Vogel, John Weinbeck, Peter Wilson. Thirty-live ACTIVITIES Cf . . . we pledge our hearts and hands Sk t I1 d by.I L tk ff Z7 L- Row QfWilliam Clancy, James Lesher. Walter McMahon, James Killean. Row irelceo Herlcelmann, adviser, James Tolson, Charles Foster, George l-lensel, Marian Worlc, Robert Swanson, Donald Duvall. Student Government Student Government is composed of the executive, the legis- lative and the judicial departments. The executive department is composed of George l-lensel, president, Charles Foster, vice president, Marion Worlc, secretary of state, James Tolson, secretary of treasury, James Killean, attorney general, Robert Swanson, chief justice, Walter McMahon, senior president, William Clancy, junior president, James Lesher, sophomore president, Donald Duvall, freshman president. Discussions in cabinet meetings were of new bills and projects for senate. This group aids in the administration of the activity program and serves as the committee on every school election. The cabinet meets whenever called by the president. The purpose of senate is to substitute real democracy in the form of self-control, acquaint students with duties and responsi- bilities of individuals in a democracy, and give each student the opportunity to lead the life of a good citizen. Six senators are elected from each of the classes, and a bill clerk is appointed by the president. The legislative department controls and charters school clubs, organizes the activity calendar, arranges P. A. W. programs, has charge of l-lomecoming festivities, seating in the auditorium, and Gateway Classic festivities. Ten delegates went to a Makoqueta Conference on uidance. The DeWitt Conference, attended by forty juniors and seniors, was on tolerance. A survey on political tolerance was passed among several students for their parents to Fill out for the conference. The judicial department checks on constitutionality of all measures passed by Senate, interprets the student constitution and supervises the monitor rules. Row 5iJanet Schmitz, Nancy Oyaas, Nancy Paddock, Susan Lynn, Ruth Domsalla, Anne Saxton, Phyllis Hoffman, Myra Petersen, Mary Lou lversen, Victoria Baker. Row 4-Ednabelle Drury, Elaine lleisler, William Clancy, Homer Johnson, Basil Finch, Keith McRoberts, John Christian, Samuel Fletcher, Elizabeth Van Epps, Jeanne Hayes. Pow 3fMiss Marie Raun, Owen Fishwild, Richard Nelson, Glenn Buell, George Hensel, Charles Foster, Donald Duvall, Duane Praschan, Gloria Sanderson, Miss Ruth Ebersole Row Qflvliss Mary East, David Munson, Herbert Hanger, William Gierhart, James Tolson, James Killean, Walter McMahon, William Viclcerstaff, Miss Edith Birkett. Row 'lfLeo l-lerlcelmann, adviser, Dean Burridge, James Lesher, Donald Nielsen, Charles Fenlon, Lloyd Strohm, Bernhardt Oyaas, Richard Tingleff, Bert Doyne, William Foster. Thirty-eight Standing' Miss Margaret Keyes, Joyce Tolson, Coralie Meissner, Richard Ferguson, Robert Swanson, James Killean, Frances Briggs, Miss Loretta Mattocks, Rachel Jackson, Jeanne Hayes. Seated' Kenneth Lahm Robert Loots, Charles Fenlon, John Christian Student officers for first semester were Robert Swanson, chief justice, Frances Briggs, associate justice 19, Kenneth Lahm, associ- ate justice 11, Joyce Tolson, associate justice 10, John Christian, associate justice 9, court reporter was Jeanne Hayes and bailiff, Richard Ferguson. Second semester officials were Robert Swanson, chief justice, Robert Loots, associate justice 9, Rachael Jackson, associate justice 10, Coralie Meissner, associate justice 11, and Charles Fenlon, associate justice 19. Cases of violation of monitors rules and checking of bills were considered on Wednesday at 3:15. First semester advisers were Miss Marie Raun, chief adviser, Miss Ruth Ebersole, senior adviser, Miss Edith Birkett, junior adviser, Leo Herkelmann, sophomore adviser, and Miss Mary East, freshman adviser. Second semester advisers were Mr. Herkelmann, chief adviser, Miss Birkett, senior adviser, Miss Raun, junior adviser, Miss Ebersole, sophomore adviser, and Miss East, freshman adviser. At the beginning of the second semester, Senate authorized the monitors to function as a service to the school rather than a club. As in the past, this service provides monitors for the halls during school hours and during noon hours. The duties of a monitor consist of keeping the halls clean, checking on students going through halls during school hours, guiding visitors through the building, and going on errands. Monitors are chosen by their willingness, cooperation, and attitude toward the school. Officers were Richard Price, president, Therol Petersen, vice president, and Dean Burridge, secretary. The adviser was Miss Margaret Keyes, home economics teacher, Row 4 'Edward Howes, Richard Price. Therol Petersen Harold Lutz, James Killean Joseph Haley. Row 3ffDean Burridge, Theodore Stoik, Maxon Widner, Charles Meyer, Charles Thompson, Gerald Moldt. Row Q-'Donald Bruhn, Paul Domsalla, Jack Holcomb, Richard Nelson, Robert Roush, Miss Margaret Keyes. Row 1 -Patricia Farley, Roberta Farwell, Patricia Madden, Jacquelyn Callahan, Jane Leutke, Joan Gool, Phyllis Hoffman, Elaine Reisler. Thirty-nine Row 3-Phyllis Hoffman, Anne Saxton, Ann Kiel, Jeanne Hayes, Betty Munson, Elaine Reisler. Pow 2-Kathryn Abshire, Charles Foster, George Hensel, Adam Bartz, Walter McMahon, Joyce Petersen. Row 'l-Charles Fenlon, Paul Neff, Lloyd Strohm, Brenton Baugh, Honor Society Membership in National Honor Society is based on character, service leadership, and scholarship. No student may be chosen unless he has a 2.5 average. This society is organized to stimulate the desire to render service, to create enthusiasm, to encourage development of character and to promote worthy leadership. Two induction ceremonies were held in the school auditorium, and the programs were written by the members. New students taken in the society in November were Kathryn Abshire, Brenton Baugh, Charles Fenlon, Betty Munson, Elaine Reisler, Adam Bartz, Anne Saxton, Dolores Vorbeclc, and Phyllis Hoffman. Two members, transferred to the society from other schools were Paul Neff and Lloyd Strohm. Officers of the club for first semester were Charles Foster, president, Joyce Petersen, vice president, Jeanne Hayes, secretary. Second semester officers were Lloyd Strohm, president, Kathryn Abshire, vice president, and Charles Fenlon, secretary. Two new projects of the society this year were the issuing of book bags to honor students and the reading of honor roll in the school auditorium. SCIGDCC Science Club under the direction of Thomas Robbins, physics instructor, was organized to promote interest in science through- out CHS. lndividual projects of the students were blowing glass, building crystal radio sets, and experimenting with x-ray and cathode rays and other electronic apparatus. Tours have been made through Clinton Company, du Pont's, and K R O S. A visit was conducted through Jane Lamb Hospital to observe x-ray equipment. The club sponsored a Westinghouse Science Talent Search Test in which several students toolc part. Some students rated high enough in the test to have the papers sent in to be judged. Officers of the club were Richard Tingleff, president, Ann Kiel, vice president, and Janet Schmitz, secretary-treasurer. Meetings were held in the science lecture room on the second Monday and fourth Tuesday of each month. The time varied with one at three oicloclc and the other at seven. Row 34Neale Adair, Ann Kiel, Marian Work, Walter McMahon, Doris Hinrichsen, Jeanne Hayes, Judith Ramsey, Anne Jaeger, Janet Schmitz. Row Q-Samuel Fletcher, Charles Foster, Duane Praschan, Robert Krueger, Gloria Swanson, Natalie Nason, Stuart Lang, David Wilson, Thomas Robbins, Sponsor Row 'liC:eorge Hensel, Robert Swanson, Bernhardt Oyaas, Charles Fenlon, Richard Tingleff, Lloyd Strohm, Richard Ferguson, Robert Dippo, Hilton Simpson. Forty Row 4-Charles Fenlon, Philip Haun, Jack Kane, Clarence Klare, Stuart Hall, John Deters, James Holstein, Eugene Cleveland, Row 3-Edward Howes, Kenneth Earhart, Brenton Baugh, Richard Ferguson, Gene Gluba, Newton Baird, Arnold Hass, Glenn Jackson, Henry Jaeger. Row 2-Daryl Erickson, Robert Bennett, Raymond Dunn, George Hensel, Charles Foster, Donald Booth, Ronald Kramer, James Killean Herbert Dann. Row 'l-Harlen'Bartels, Thomas Reimers, Raymond Obermiller, Joseph Kelly, Donald Bruhn, Robert Claus, David Wilson, Wallace Metzger, Bachelofs Club Officers for Bachelors' Club were Edward l-lowes, president, Harold Lutz, vice president, Dale Ventres, secretary-treasurer, Jack Gardner, Richard Price, and LeRoy Watts composed the executive board. Miss lsabelle Streib, home economics teacher, has sponsored this club since it was organized in 1938. This club, while limited to seniors only, is the largest boys organization in Cl-lS, composed of eighty-two members. The main purpose of this club is to develop and build person- alities and to further self-improvement. Discussions of becoming more worthy members of home and society, etiquette, poise, health and well-balanced diets by special speakers and Miss Streib were main topics of the meetings. Boys learned nutritious value of food and practiced manners for all times. This year boys ushered at basketball games, assisted the Sus- taining Wings Canteen, worked on beautifying the campus, and assisted with the noon hour recreation. All of the boys took part in these chief activities. The club ordered their emblem, the skull and crossbones, for wearing on key chains or other purposes. The boys chose a sterling silver background with a gold plated emblem. The annual dinner dance was held March Q6 in the school cafeteria. Committees appointed by the president were Richard Ferguson, music, Dale Ventres, refreshments, Richard Price, programs, and l-larold Lutz, decorations. The main speaker of the evening was C.S.Petersen,Sheriff of Clinton County. Juvenile Delinquency was the topic of the speaker and the main theme of the banquet. A dance in the school gymnasium followed the dinner. Row 4-Howard Walsh, Mark Paddock, Richard Lake, Paul Neff, William Neumann, Bernhardt Oyaas, Lloyd Strohm, Robert Warner. Row 3-Paul Lundquist, Bruce Mohr, l-larold Lutz, Richard Price, Robert Swanson, Richard Tingleff, Donald Nielsen, Robert Porter, Gerald Moldt. Row 9-Raymond Nissen, Carroll Rosenberg, Donald Richardson, Leonard Vogel, Calvin Stone, Kenneth Snyder, Dale Ventres, Roger Petersen. Row 'l-Charles Pranger, James Tolson, Charles Mallory, Ralph Maltas, Marion Petersen, Donald Skiff, Walter McMahon. Forty-one . . , VW. Row 4? Selma Richter, Gelene Witt, Alicemarie Nielsen, Janet Goodsman, Evelyn Holle, Alvin Bentley, David Kinkaid, Harold Lutz, Marshall Brebner, Jane Butzbach, Gloria Swanson, Joyce Petersen, Dorothy Van Epps, Marion Salzer, Elaine Ogden. Row 3' Janet Rohwer, Joan Peters, Betty Jane Peters, Marjorie l-lolgaard, Gail Dean, Hilton Simpson, Robert Porter, Donald Nielsen, Robert Fitch, Glenn Buell, Barbara Hershire, Lucile Miller, Elaine Beil, Jeannette Schmidt, Joan Todd. Row Q' AEdnabelle Drury, Joan Anderson, Marion Marlowe, Marion Petersen, Lorin Thompson, Robert Warner, l-lenry Jaeger, Dexter Jensen, Eugene Cheramy, Gary Steffensen, David Bonebrake, Elizabeth Van Epps, Kathryn Abshire, Ruth Turner, Mary Ellen Jones, Joan Boyd, Anne Saxton. Row 'iiftmy Bliesmer, Dorothy Schoenbohm, Caroline Rich, Capitola Regenwether, Marilyn Boclcel, Marion Work, Robert Beswick, Kenneth l-lagge, William Gierhart, William Harris, June Point, Beth Jessen, Darlene Moldt, Joan Gool, Delores Brown, Joyce Judd, Gloria Justis. Vocal Music A Capella Choir is the largest vocal group in the school and has had the most performances. Appearances included the Easter and Christmas Student Club-Hi-Y service, concerts for Rotary and Kiwanis, broadcasts over K R O S, the annual spring concert, Chamber of Commerce banquet for swimmers and basketball players, concert for assembly, Mississippi Valley music festival, baccalaureate and commencement. At Christmas time choir went caroling in the halls. The main event was the annual Mississippi Valley music festival May 'io-17 at Dubuque. The choirs from each school had a twenty minute audition before a critic, then each section of the choir had lessons with visiting instructors. The combined choirs sang on the Friday night festival program. Qfficers for choir are Janet Rohwer, robe librarian, Elizabeth Van Epps, music librarian and accompanist, Jeanette Schmidt, secretary. Girls' Glee Club is composed of forty girls selected by try-outs before the director. Performances were in assemblies and the annual spring concert. Glee club met before school on Wednes- day and the second period of every day. Dorothy Schoenbohm and Ruth Nickelsen were the accompanists. Boys' Glee Club, which was just organized this year, is composed of twenty-five boys selected by the director. There only appearances were the annual spring concert and caroling with the choir at Christmas. Freshman Choir appeared in several assemblies, the annual spring concert and on Freshman Day. lt is composed of fifty freshmen. Row 5fMyra Petersen, Ruth Niclcelsen, Doris l-lusmann, Mary Jo Krebs, Ellen Moritzen, Joan Killean, Janet Mead, Alfredia Mitchell, Patricia Reynolds. Row 4fftmy Bliesmer, Kathleen Farley, Jane Wilson, Dorothy Jorgensen, Beverly Jensen, llean Ryner, Dorothy Paulsen, Nona Kunde, Elaine Beil. Row 3wBarbara Rhoades, Marian Marlowe, Barbara Griffin, Joan Behr, Jacquelyn Wells, Maureen Hofer, Beverly Rhoades, Gloria Swanson, Jeanette Schmidt. Row 9fDorothy Schoenbohm, Ednabelle Drury, Ethel Powell, Clara Eads, Ruth Turner, Joan Peters, Evelyn Brodersen, Sharon Bertramsen, Julia Mensinger. Row 'I -Lavonne Petersen, Joan Rutledge, Shirley Weztbroolc, Janet Goodsman, Evelyn l-lolle, Alicemarie Nielsen, Hildegard Pahl, Evelyn Luett, Diane Graham. its '2f,1a,,,i1T ' fr ij . forty-two Row 3' 'Lloyd Strohm, Duane ljraschan Paul Sharar, John Lorenz Leroy Watts Glenn Buell, Glenn Jackson Row Q William Gierhart Eugene Cheramy, Walter McMahon Joseph Haley George Hansel, Charles Tenlon, Bernie Gyaas, Robert porter, David Munson, l?ow1- John Christian Charles Booth Keith Mcl2oberts Hilton Simpson Marjorie Graybrll Robert Loots Robert Heswrclc William Harris, Alvin Pentley The Senior Sextette, composed of Gloria Justis and Joyce -- Petersen, sopranos, Marilyn Bocltel and Gloria Swanson, second Sopranos, Janet Goodsman and Ednabelle Drury, altos, has sung for P.T.A.'s, various clubs and school Functions including the Ped Gross Kick-oh Dinner and has made two appearances over K lr? O S, Gloria Justs, Joyce Petersen Marilyn Bockel, Gloria Swanson Janet Goods man, Ednabelle Drury, The Boys' Quartette, composed of Kenneth l-lagge, Robert Warner, l2obert Porter and Harold Lutz, made appearances for the County Teachers' Institute, at the DeWitt Youth Conference, and at several assemblies. Kenneth Hagge Robert Warner Robert Porter Harold lutz The Freshman Sextette, composed of Jacquelyn Griswold, and Janet Nielsen, sopranos, Helen Feddersen and Shirley Higgins, second sopranos, Arla Point and Carla Jess, altos, has sung lor Several clubs including Wa Tan Ye, l5.T.Afs and school ahfairs such as assemblies, the concert and New Student Day. 0 G Q5 ' 4 r. lacquelyn Griswold Janet Nielsen Helen lteddersen Shirley Higgins Arla Point, Carla Jess. All vocal music is under the direction ol Miss Marjorie ZX ' r X Graybill. i i Row 4 Lorraine ,Heath Georgia Harrng Jaccruelyn Heath Mtartha H-fmrzstfad llelen ltrddvrswn Ruth iNlrlI.r Alyce frtrohm Lorraine liondrck Shirley Gilbert, Joan Lorenz lilizabeth Bryant, ltern Jurgerrsen Cherol Burde, Row 3-Carla Jess, Martha Paine, Carol Sohr Norma Kahn Robert Jorgensen Henry Glarlc Keith Mclfoberts Richard DeLoe George Ghalgren Nancy Cycas, Jacouelyn Griswold, Janet Nielsen How Qflorraine Laurent, Marian Leonard, Lois Driver, Virginia Allender Lyle Schawl Dwaine Thompson, Donald Zerrren Arden Latilatt Ann Ferris Marilyn Mather, Josie Backer Maxine Wilcox Row 1-r Joyce Baugh, Virginia Brown, Jean Swanson, Mary Lou Henry Flarbara Sutton Arla Point, Susan Lynn, Joanne Schmidt Patricia Cavanaugh, Shirley Higgins, Darlene Vogel Qhirley lten Victoria Baker Y , Wm, Torty-three Row 3-Lucia Fry, Gail Dean, Mary Scott, Gloria Justis, Betty Munson, Martin Fatchett, Janet Henderson, Mariellen Campbell, Elaine Reisler. Row SZ-Elizabeth Van Epps, Joyce Petersen, Billie Jean Houser, Joan Wiedman, Herbert Hanger, Newton Baird, Cleo Ploen, Natalie Nason, Jean Hammerand, Row 'l-AfFrances Briggs, Richard Tingleff, Jean Specht, Diane laBatt. Joan Best, Publications The Clintonian, bi-weekly paper of CHS, is written and published by the students. Officers of the paper were Newtoe Baird, editor, Jean Specht, associate editor, Diane LaBatt, featurn page editor, Mary Scott, treasurer, Herbert Hanger, advertising manager, Richard Tingleff, sports page. Miss Eunice Blackburn, journalism and English teacher, sponsored this group, The business staff included Joan Best, Jean Hammerand, Nora Nielsen, and Cleo Ploen, Reporters for the Clintonian were Frances Briggs, Mariellen Campbell, Gail Dean, Martin Fatchett, Lucia Fry, Janet Hender- son, Billie Jean Houser, Gloria Justis, Betty Munson, Natalie Nason, Joyce Petersen, Elaine Reisler, Elizabeth Van Epps, and Joan Wiedman. Sixteen issues were published with color at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Linoleum blocks, made by art students, were used in many of the issues and cuts were used in several issues. Journal- ism department receives no money from the activity fund. Ann Kiel, annual editor, worked on senior section, with students on other sections, and had charge of the general plan- ning of the whole book. Patricia Farley worked on senior section, and Dorothy Bigwood worked on faculty. Sport section was made up by Stuart Lang and Richard Tingleff. Mary Scott and Judith Ramsey sized, mounted, and named pictures of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes. Phyllis Swartz and Betty Hansen worked on the activity section. Snapshots were taken by Robert Jorgensen. Advertising was handled by Herbert Hanger. Robert Jowett dropped this activity. Eight students attended the two-day journalism conference at Ames. Herbert Hanger and Diane LaBatt received honorable mention in contests. Four attended the East Moline Double-l Press conference. Newton Baird and Diane LaBatt entered contests in which Diane received honorable mention for her feature story. Seated-' Stuart Lang, Richard lingleff, Patricia Farley, Ann Kiel, Phyllis Swartz, Betty Hansen, Robert Jorgenson Standing'-Dorothy Bigwood, Judith Ramsey, Mary Scott, Herbert Hanger, Robert Jowett. Forty-four Row 3fJoan Gool, Mariellen Jones, Joan Anderson, Joyce Petersen, Elizabeth Van Epps, Jeanne l-larvey, Betty Munson, Gloria Justus. Row Q-Joyce Tolson, Dorothy Floyd, Jeanne Hayes, Patricia Farley, Ednabelle Drury, Nancy Samson, Jane l-lurlburt, Cheral Petersen. Wow 'I - Alyce Strohm, Arclelle Kuchel, Alicemarie Nielsen, Jane Butzbach Rachel Jackson, Frances Briggs, Doris Hinrichsen, Miss Nellie Jones. Student Club Student Club, the largest organization of girls, is a branch of the national organization of Girl Reserves. The main purpose of the club is to help girls experience and understand the following major areas of life: religious belief, democracy, personal and family relationships, responsibility for the contribution each individual must make to civilization, and creative activities. Programs consist of topics from these areas selected by vote of the club and additional talent programs. Meetings are presented in the form of slcits, spealcers, panel discussions, questionnaires and debates. Meetings were in the auditorium, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month during home room period. Girls worked with the city Y.W.C.A. in carrying out service projects for the community and for the World Y.W,C.A. Special Christmas and Easter worship services were presented by a joint group of Student Club and Hi-Y. Three conferences were open this year: Camp Brewster, Omaha, lllowa Conference, Muscatine, and the Iowa City district conference. Several from Clinton attended each. Officers were Joyce Petersen, president, Ednabelle Drury, vice president, Joyce Tolson, secretary, Dorothy Floyd, treasurer, and Miss Nellie Jones, adviser. . Group leaders were Alicemarie Nielsen and Gloria Justis, dramatics, Elizabeth Van Epps and Joan Gool, music, Jeanne l-larvey, rings, Cheral Petersen and Jane l-lurlburt, social, Jane Butzbach, finance, Patricia Farley and Betty Munson, program, fxrdelle Kuchel and Doris lclinrichsen, publicity, Jeanne Hayes and Mary Ellen Jones, service, Frances Briggs, reporter. Class representatives were Joan Anderson, senior, Nancy Samson, junior, Rachel Jackson, sophomore, Alice Strohm, freshman. Forty-five Row Q-Lela Hoffman, Norma Sims, Cheral Petersen, Joan Gool, Phyllis Hoffman. Row 1-Joanne Bennett, Gloria l-link, Cleo Ploen, Rachel Jackson, Gloria Sanderson, Evelyn Van l-lorn. , Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association advisory board met regularly with Mrs. Barbara Kevil, sponsor, to plan the club's activities. This year the girls planned a Sleuth l-lunt, the Spinster Spree, and a Mother-Daughter tea. They also promoted tournaments in basketball, volleyball, badminton, swimming, and hockey. The main purpose of the club is to promote friendliness and good sportsmanship among high school girls and to Further the interests of girls' athletics. Bowling, baseball, hockey, archery, volleyball, pingpong, basketball, and swimming are all activities of the group. The main event of the year was the Spinster Spree which marked the end of Girl-Date Boy Week, March 11-15. Girls were required to take over all the social graces performed by the boys. Also, the girls paid all the expenses. The boys wore traditional vegetable corsages. Decorations were in the spirit ol St. Patrick's Day, and the music was Furnished by Gus Kelly's orchestra. Girls' Athletic Association meets every Tuesday from 3:00 until 4:00 o'clock and every third Monday in the auditorium during the activities period. Letter awards are given to those who earn seven hundred points, ancl the state pin to those who earn one thousand points. One girl is elected as best athlete, and another girl is elected as best sportswoman. The '45-46 board was composed of Lela l-lorlman, president, Evelyn Van l-lorn, vice-president, Joanne Bennett, secretary, Phyllis l-lolfman, treasurer, Sport captains were Norma Sims, basketball, Gloriann l-link, bowling, Cheral Petersen, hockey, Rachel Jackson, ping pong, Beverly Wagoner, swimming, and Gloria Sanderson, volleyball. Joan Gool is the club reporter. Forty-six 9 ' 2 Row 4fCarol Maurelc, Marjorie Gilbert, Beatrice Eastman, Gloria Justis, Phyllis l-lorlman, Janet Schmitz, Beverly Hall, Beverly Norslcov, Kathleen Bentson. Row 3fMary Scott, Janet Keele, Nona Kunde, Joan Lillie, Gloria Sanderson, Mary Ellen Jones, Marilyn Bockel, Janice Root, Dorothy Floyd. Row Q'-Joan Peters, Dorothy Schoenbohm, Janet Goodsman, Gloria Swanson, Natalie Nason, Deloris Anderson, Shirley l-lultgren, Joan Wiedman, Patricia Farley l2oW'l -Joyce Tolson, Anne Saxton, Lois Sley, Evelyn Holle, Barbara Junge, Marjorie l-lolgaard, Kathleen Farley, Mary Jo Becker, Kathryn Abshire. Pep Club and Cheer Leaders Drilling for football and basketball games is the main activity of Pep Club, and at the same time it develops poise and good carriage within the group. The drills this year were worlced out by committees. The cheerleaders are a branch of Pep Club. They lead the yells at all the games and at the pep meetings. Each girl takes her turn at leading the pep meetings. Leaders are Joan Wiedman, Marjorie l-lolgaard, and Patricia Farley, three years, Gloria Justis and Kathleen Bentson, two years, Beverly Norsltov and Beverly Wagoner, one year, Nona Kunde and Joan Peters are extras who led yells for sophomore games only. The club met on Tuesday mornings, from 7:45 to 8:45, and they called themselves The Dawn Patrol. During Football and-'basketball seasons practices were also held at three o'cloclc on Thursdays, On March 30 Pep Club joined Pollyvvogs in sponsoring their annual spring dance, the Polly-Pep dance. The decorations were of pastel colors with the traditional arch in the middle of the Floor. Music was furnished by P. D. Alleman and his orchestra. Pep Club has thirty-nine members: fourteen seniors, fourteen juniors, and eleven sophomores. Requirements for membership are a C average and passing a series of tests, including tests in posture and in marching. Officers For the year were Kathryn Abshire, president, Patricia Farley, vice president, Roberta Amey, secretary. Marjorie Holgaard, Patricia Farley, Joan Wiedman, Gloria Justis, Beverly Norslcov, Beverly Wagoner, Kathleen Bentson. Forty-seven --r Row 5-William Harris, Anne Saxton, Ednabelle Drury, Delores DeSirey, Doris Hinrichsen, Beth Jessen, Betty Munson, Dolores Leonard, Myra Petersen, Joann Reinhold, Anna Easley. Row 4-Barbara Griffin, Selma Richter, Rosemary Robinson, Corinne Garlichs, Carol Maurek, Claire Bice, Ruth Turner, Janet Keefe, Patricia Carstens, Vivian Downing, Mary Ellen Jones. Row 3--Joan Jackson, Shirley Seevers, Joan Wiedman, Walter McMahon, Robert Beswick, Forrest Brebner, Robert Jowett, Joseph Halbach, Richard Kelly, Lois Sley.l Row Q'-Dolores Ekland, Joyce Tolson, Mary Pearson, Miss Edith Bach, William Vickerstaff, Marjorie Holgaard, Barbara Junge, Natalie Nason, Kathleen Farley, Joan Peters Rachel Jackson. Row 'lANona Kunde, Allen Justis, Hildegard Pahl, Doris McGuire, Marjorie McGuire, Ralph McLarnan, James Lesher, David Munson, Glenn Buell, Paul Strohm. Latin Club Latin Club meets every third Thursday of the month to promote student interest in classic literature and add to the cultural back- ground of Latin students. Membership is open to any one taking Latin or to anyone who has had a year of Latin. The annual Latin Club banquet, April 16, was in the form of a dinner ofthe gods. Fourteen major gods and goddesses were represented by Robert Jowett, Allen Justis, Peter Maurek, Richard Kelly, Richard Tingleif, Walter McMahon, Betty Munson, Kathleen Farley, Janet Keefe, Rachel Jackson, Lois Sley, Marjorie Holgaard, David Munson, and James Lesher. The speaker, Mrs. George Morden, reviewed the book The Fates Are Laughing by Croisier. According to the Roman custom, parts o the program are presented between each course of the dinner. The program included a vocal solo by Rosemary Robinson and a Dance of the Roman Flower Girls by Arden La Batt, Patricia Cavanaugh, Ann Ferris, and Martha Hempstead. The girls were accompanied by John Christian. Freshmen boys who served as slaves were Keith McRoberts, John Christian, Norman Sievertsen, Gene Bierman, Richard Brecker, Rodney Schroeder, and David Bowersox. This year Latin Club joined the Junior Classical League, a national club sponsored by the American Classical League for teachers. A sterling silver key is awarded to students who have taken Latin at least two years and maintained a B average. Those who have just joined the club for the First year are pledges. Pledges are allowed to attend the meetings but are not allowed to vote. Officers are Richard Kelly and Robert Jowett, Cconsulesj presidentf Lois Sley, Cscribaj secretary, Rachel Jackson, Cquaestorj treasurer, Miss Edith Bach is the adviser. Row 5-Ann Ferris, Patricia Cavanaugh, Richard Brecher, Dixie Long, Arden LaBatt, Marilyn Mather, Josie Backer. Row 4-Shirley lten, Martha Paine, Martha Hempstead, Carla Jess, Susan Lynn, Nancy Paddock, Barbara Sutton, Victoria Baker. Row 3-Ardys Ottesen, Gene Biermann, Marilyn Westbrook, Anna Marie Marshall, Norma Kahn, Carol Sohr, Jacquelyn Griswold. Row SZ-David Bowersox, Alan Lorenz, Norman Sivertsen, Miss Edith Bach, Joan Bruggenwirth, Janet Nielsen, Betty Sanderson, Joan Walsh. Row 'lfJanis Schultz, Verla Carstensen, Keith McRoberts, Robert Loots, Charles Booth, John Christian, Helen Feddersen, Peter Maurek. Forty-eight Pow 5+Margaret Bembenele, Thomas Burlingame, Shirley Andrews, Janet Schmitz, Betty Munson, Lela Hoffman, Mary Scott, Carol Maurelc, Marjorie Gilbert,Marilyn Boclcel. Row 4-Eleanor Haring, Vivian Downing, Anne Saxton, Ruth Domsalla, Joan Wiedman, Barbara Hardersen, Lorraine Bondiclc, Mary Ellen Jones, Nancy Oyaas, Janice Root, Joan Boyd. Row 3iBarbara O'Lau5hlin, Jeanne Hayes, Dorothy Floyd, Robert Fullerton, Joan Behr, Patricia Madden, Coralie Meissner, Gloria Swanson, Ardelle Kuchel, Joan Sheridan, Phyllis Swartz. Row Q-Shirley Hultgren, Marian Petersen, Darlene Luckritz, Jane Butzbach, Elizabeth Bryant, Phyllis Dowty, Phyllis Carlson, Frances Briggs, Dorothy Van Epps, Betty Hansen. Row 1-Miss Marie Hartmann, Blanca Carrillo, Diane LaBatt, Nancy Campbell, Brenton Baugh, Richard Tingleff, Bernie Oyaas, Kenneth Norman, Walter McMahon, Miss Edith Bach. Pan American League Student Pan American League is the club that is organized to bring about a better understanding, respect, and cooperation among the American republics so that all American people may live and worlc together in a spirit of peace and good will. The club has a charter from the National Pan American League, which was granted in November, 1941, when Spanish was first introduced in Clinton High School. This year the club chose to study two countries, Brazil and Argentina. At the regular meetings, which were on the first Thursday of the month during the activities period in room 136, reports were given on the history, government, geography, and economics of the selected countries. Mrs. M. K. Banholzer, who has lived in Argentina four years, gave an interesting tall: on that country. The Amazon Awalcensu a technicolor film portraying life and industries along the Amazon was shown and enjoyed by everyone. The club attempted to show St. Francis of Assissi but was unable to secure the film at the right time. ln its place a film on the Alamo was shown. On March 5, Pan American League sponsored the annual banquet. The main feature of the program was a talk on Chile by Miss Nellie Ruiz, now a student at Frances Shimer College, who was educated at Santiago, Chile. The program also included a cornet solo by Leroy Watts, a violin solo by Donna Oliver, soprano solos, by Mary Ellen Jones and Gloria Justis, ancl several selections by the sextet made up of Joan Sheridan, Anne Saxton, Carol Maurelc, Janet Schmitz, Beverly Hall and Barbara Harris. Gloria Justis and Harold Lutz gave an interpretation ofthe South American dance, the Tango, Coralie Meissner played piano selections as a conclusion to the program. For the first time Spanish awards will be given to the outstanding boy and outstanding girl students in Spanish ll. These awards, which will be given to winners on Award Day, June 4, are sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and are of bronze. On the obverse of the medal is formed the seal of the association, with a star, castle, and lion. On the reverse the Caravels of Columbus. The names of the two winners will be published in Hispania, the journal of the association. The 1946 winners are Jeanne Hayes and Brenton Baugh. The club also bought a set of fourteen Spanish language phone records for use in the Spanish department. The language phone method is the same method that was used by the army to teach Spanish. An interest in Pan American relations is the only requirement for membership in the club. Officers for the year were Richard Tingleff, president, Lela Hoffman, vice president, Nancy Knudsen, secretary, Carol Maurek, treasurer. Misses Edith Bach and Marie Hartmann, teachers of Spanish, are the advisers. Forty-nine Row 3fJoan Peters, Mary Ellen Jones, Dorothy Nicola, Anne Saxton, Joyce Petersen, Lois Sley, Billie Houser, Marjorie Gilbert, Arden LaBatt, Mary Lou lyersen Elaine Reisler. Row QfMiss Beatrice Hansen, Dolores Dawes, Lucia Fry, Frances Briggs, l-lildegard Pahl, Doris l-linrichsen, Marian Durkee, Mary Louise Lesher, Ruth Domsalla,Nancy Oyaas Row Tfllobert Beswick, Donald Hill, Richard Tingleff, Lloyd Strohm, Richard Lake, Bernie Oyaas, James Tolson, George l-lensel, Robert Warner, James Killean. t Little Little Theater is organized to enable students to develop a keener appreciation of good drama and good acting, to afford opportunities for developing natural abilities, and to encourage a spirit of cooperation and a sense of responsibility through activity as cast, crew, or on the production committees. The members presented many assembly skits, two three-act plays, Nine Girls and Mr. Pim Passes By, three one-act plays, The Late Mrs. Bunker, lt Was a Lovely Meeting, and Antic Spring. Contests in humorous and dramatic readings, original oratory, one-act plays, and radio-speaking were in the year's activities. Points toward membership are earned by participating in skits, plays, or by presenting papers during meetings of the club, taking part in contests and in programs as well as by acting as a member of production committees, Three points make one a pledge member, and twelve, an active member. The club meets every second Monday of the month in room E203 at 7:30. Tlieater , Officers were Bernhardt Oyaas president, Don J. Wilson, vicd president, Anne Saxton, secretary-treasurer. , Nine Girls by Wilfrid Pettitt, a thrill-packed mystery, was' given November 16. The scene was laid in a sorority house inl the Sierra Nevadas, California. The plot concerns a group oh nine sorority sisters who do not seem as friendly as they shouldl be. One of them is suspected of the murder of another. Thel all-girl cast was composed of Jane Butzbach as Jane, Jane Rohvver as Mary, and Claire Dodge as Eve. Sharon, bette known as C-lamorpussn was portrayed by Billie Jean l-louser Elaine Reisler played the intellectual Freda. Shirley l-lultgren as Alice, and Anna Marie Marshall as the athletic Shotput were others. Two pledges, Shirley and Betty, were played by Nancy Oyaas and Arden LaBatt. On the stage crew were Bruce Cleworth, Donald Hill, David Frondle, and Gerald Moldt. On properties committee were Marjorie Gilbert, Ruth Domsalla, Caroline Rich, and Robert Claus. Doris l-linrichsen, Shirley l-lultgren, and Joyce Petersen were on publicity. Nine Girls Claire Dodge, Janet Rohwer, and Billie l-louser. Nancy Oyaas, Caroline Rich, Arden LaBatt, Billie l-louser, and Elaine Reisler. Anna Marie Marshall, Shirley l-lultgren, Jane Butzbach, and Claire Dodge. Arden LaBatt, Nancy Oyaas, Jane Butzbach, Elaine Reisler, Anna Marie Marie Marshall, and Billie l-louser, Billie l-louser. Billie l-louser, Jane Butzbach, Anna Marie Marshall, and Elaine Reisler. ...-1 Fifty f'- -1 ...J A. A. MiIne's Mr. Pim Passes By was the production given in May. Mr. Pim comes into the lives ofa quiet country English Family and, without intending to do so, creates a tempest in a teapot. Later, he straightens it all out, still without intending to do so. Mr. Pim was played by Robert Angell. Bruce Cleworth played Uncle George, Lucia Fry, Aunt Olivia, Joan Todd, Dinah, and Gerald Moldt, Brian, and I-lildegard Pahl, the maid. Three one-act plays were given March 30. The Late Mrs. Bunker concerns an elderly woman and her will. Those taking part were Evelyn Bierman as Mrs. Bunker, Roberta Amey, her daughter Sarah, Faye Ferguson, Dora I-Iartsoolc Alan, Brenton Baugh, Trid, and the hired girl, Shirley I-Iultgren. It Was a Lovely Meeting included Joan I-lilliard as Mrs. Mersch, Lucia Fry, Mrs. Van Dyne, Ruth Niclcelsen, Mrs. Clemens, Joan Basta, Mrs. Crane, Rosemary Robinson, Mrs. Smithers, June Bumann, Millie Renshaw, Joan Rutledge, Mrs. Perkins, Ilean Ryner, Mrs. Reed, and Shirley Seevers, Mrs. Jones. The comedy concerns a meeting oF club women who become in- volved with plans for a Flower show. Antic Spring is about a group oF teen-agers who start enthusiastically on a picnic, which is not the event expected. Those in the cast were Norma Walsh as Blossom, Stuart Lang, Robert, Robert Warner, Sam, Lela I-loiiman, Gwendolyn, Norman Walsh, Elbert, and Anne Saxton, Ginger. Delores Elcland, Marilyn Boyd, Joan Bruggenwirth, Janet Keeie, Myra Petersen, Diane Graham, Shirley I-Ienry, and Amy McKenricIc were the production stahi For the one-act plays, while stage crew included Bruce Cleworth, David Frondle, Gerald Moldt, and Donald I-Iill. In the one-act play contest, It Was a Lovely Meeting won the rating of excellent at the annual play Festival, which took place, Saturday, March 30, in the dramatic arts building oF the University of Iowa. Dr. Lee R. Novelle, University of Indiana, was the judge of class A and B plays. Antic Spring Robert Warner, Lela I-IoFFman, Norman Walsh, Norma Walsh, Stuart Lang, and Anne Saxton. The Late Mrs. Bunker Brenton Baugh, Roberta Amey, Shirley I-Iultgren, and Evelyn Bierman. lt Was a Lovely Meeting Joan Basta, Joan Hilliard, Ruth Niclcelsen, Lucia Fry, Ilean Ryner, Rosemary Robinson, June Bumann, Joan Rutledge, and Shirley Seevers. The Late Mrs. Bunker Faye Ferguson, Roberta Amey, Evelyn Bierman. Frances Briggs won First place in the American Legion oratory contest, second place was given to Lloyd Strohm, and third to Richard TingleFF. Others participating in oration division were Donald Richardson, James Tolson, Gerald Moldt, and Bern- hardt Oyaas. In the dramatic declamatory contest, Mary Louise Lesher won First. Second place winner was Lucia Fry, and Joyce Petersen received third. Other contestants were Jeannette Schmidt, Carol Wenholz, Marian Durkee, Delores Dawes, and Arden LaBatt. Billie Jean I-Iouser won First place in the humorous contest, Mary Lou Iverson, second, and I-Iildegard Pahl, third. Robert Claus was entered in radio-speaking in the Iowa Speech Association contest. I-Ie won First place From all judges in all preliminary contests and rated second place in the state Finals. In the Iowa State University contest he was given top rating in the radio-spealcing event and received a certiFicate of superiority. Humorous contest readingsfBiIlie Jean I-Iouser, I-Iildegarde Pahl, Mary Lou Iverson. Radio-Speaking-Robert Claus. Dramatic declamatory contest'fMary Louise Lesher, Joyce Petersen, Lucia Fry. Fifty-one FT 1 . Ill BAFlatQClarinet Elmer Stevens Jane Hurlburt y Robert Angell Robert Petersen Robert Madden Barbara Hardersen Walter McMahon Joanne Bennett Martha Hempstead Janis Schultz Lorrayne Scholtes David Bowersox Joan Jackson Verna Fuller Roberta Armstrong Joyce Langfitt Isabelle Johnson Lucille Fugate E Flat Clarinet Shirley Obermiller Bassoon Vivian Pearson Flute Joyce Petersen Nancy Paddock Ruth Dale Alto Saxophone Duane Praschan Sam Fletcher Jack Zerrien Baritone Saxophone Ralph McLarnan Tenor Saxophone George Hensel French Horn Violetta Wiese Beverly Atkinson Marilyn Westbro Alto Clarinet Audrey Baugh Mary Ellen Campbell , Baritone Bass Clarinet 3 'lgilmrlaokiqfy Barbara-Collins ,, ll J John Paxton F ifty-two ok Cornet Leroy Watt: Charles Booth Kenneth Earhart Kenneth Feldermen lra lversen Kenneth Bigwood Paul Hasenson Harold Shadle Allen Justis Jack Carstensen Norman Sivertsen John Van Dyke Basil Finch Richard Walling Charles Madden Trombone Dale Ventres Gloria Hink Betty Munson Owen Fishwild Frederick Metzger Robert Loots Doris McGuire Gloria Kamrath Roger Sherman Dave Albrecht Thomas Riddell Basses Phillip l-laun Robert Krueger Kent Fishwild Duane Lueders Snare Drums Lela Hoffman Hazel Schumacher Ruth Domsalla Dale Bertramsen Robert Lueders Howard Sible Bass Drum John Holmes Cymbals William Vickerstalif Tympani Norman Petersen Bells Betty Hill Marimba Hazel Schumacher l Orchestra The orchestra completed another year of playing and enjoying line music under the direction of Miss Kathryn Hetzel. The orchestra elected ollicers as Follows: Dale Ventres, presi- dent, Leroy Watts, vice president, Joyce Tolson, secretary- treasurer. The librarian and stage manager also have certain responsibilities. Letter students this year were Joyce Petersen, Leroy Watts, Charles Rider, Jack Lorenz, Ruth Dale, Elmer Stevens, Charles Fenlon, Donna Oliver, Joan Heath and Minnie Taylor. On March '17 the orchestra joined band For a combined concert. The program ofthe orchestra was Ulphigenia in Aulisu by Gluck, Chop Sticks by H. R. Evans, Concertino by Mozart, Beethoven Sonatusn by Beethoven, 'Russian Sailors' Dance by Gleive. Orchestra Furnished the music For Baccalaureate, Spring Festival, two school plays, eighth grade graduation and assemblies in the auditorium. The string sextet was composed of Rosemary Robinson, violin, Donna Oliver, violin, Charles Rider, cello, Joan Heath, violin, Ethel Hoover, bass, and John Christian, piano. Meetings For orchestra were during the sixth period on Tuesday and Wednesday. String section met on Monday, Thursday, and Friday. The climax of the work this year was the Mississippi Valley Music Festival at Dubuque, May 16-'l7. 1st Violin Donna Oliver Rosemary Robinson Joan Heath Geraldine Thompson si: . . WJulla Hleronymus Marilyn Carrol at r . ,kP'1yllis Koons Nanette Pieper 2nd Violin Lois Klare Donna Oatman Virginia Lorenz Mary Louise Dahl Garnet Howland xlient Fishwild xMarjorie McMurry xMarjorie Hershire 3kMarion Fetzer ,rPatricia Blunck Edmund Goenne Tfvlarilyri Qpheini Viola Minnie Taylor iCarla Mae Jen xElizabeth Barnard Jean Kirkman Cello Charles Rider Alice Strohm String Bass Ethel Hoover James Lesher William Foster ,kHarold Lutz Donald Johnson Piano John Christian Thelma Mather Flute Joyce Petersen Nancy Paddock Ruth Dale Clarinet Elmer Stevens Robert Angell Bass Clarinet Barbara Collins Bassoon Vivian Pearson Saxophone Duane Praschan Charles Fenlon Samuel Fletcher Jack Zerrien Trumpet Leroy Watts Charles Booth French Horn Violetta Wiese Beverly Atkinson Marilyn Westbrook Trombone Dale Ventres Robert Loots Baritone Jack Lorenz Percussion Norman Petersen William Vickerstatf Marimba Hazel Schumacher TJunior High Student Fifty-three SPCDRTS HOur team is our fame protector' Sketched by Jane Luetke O f .ut lt . Row 4fJohn Holmes, Joseph Haley, Herbert Hanger, Marvin Goddard, Coach Max Lynn, Merlin Helferich, Donald Stamp, Robert Wait, Warren Gray, James Berdan, Richard Thomas, Coach Edward Rashke, Richard Nissen, L. V. Schroeder. Row 3-Brenton Baugh, Robert Fitch, Arthur Shelier, Gene Gluba, Harold Ward, James Higgins, Adam Bartz, Herbert Boegel, Charles Mallory. Row 9-Bruce Mohr, Leroy Watts, Edward Thomas, Clarence Klare, Paul Neff, James Holstein, Donald Brondyke, Harlen Bartels, Kenneth Snyder. Row 'lf-Harold Lutz, Leonard Vogel, James Killean, Richard Price, Therol Petersen, Donald Parker, Theodore Stoik, Dean Burridge, Gerald Stamp. Varsity Footbaff The River Kings completed a successful season, having partici- pated in a nine-game schedule with one loss. Six were con- ference games, Rock lsland, St. Ambrose, and East Moline are not in the Mississippi Valley loop. The Kings finished second in conference standings with East Waterloo as the champion. East Waterloo had a hundred per cent average but played only four games. The Kings started the ball rolling at Rock Island, tipping a tough team, 14-O. This was the first time in twenty-one con- secutive games that the Islanders had been defeated on their home field. The next game was on Dad's Day. The boys put on a good show for their dads, routing the lowa City eleven, 13-7, with Dean Burridge and Gerald Stamp doing the honors. Richard Price made a 52-yard run in the closing minutes of the contest but was downed on the Q8-yard line. Clinton took the third win of the season in Cedar Rapids, scoring a Q5-O win over Franklin High. This game was filled with highlights as Stamp first went for a 60-yard run to score and several minutes later Burridge threw a 35-yard pass which was completed by Lutz for another score. The fourth victory was the defeat of St. Ambrose, Q7-O. The Knights held the Kings during the First period but were over- whelmed by the pounding of the Kings' line. Touchdowns were scored by Stamp, Therol Petersen, and Burridge. ln the game with East Moline, the Red and Black walked off with a 40-O victory. ln the last quarter Stamp went for a 60- yard run to the QQ-yard line to score moments later on a pass from Burridge. Fifty-six For Homecoming at CHS, Clinton played Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids, defeating the Roughriders, 26-7. Burridge made the first and last scores of the game and also the extra point by plung- ing over the line after the touchdown scored by Petersen on a long pass from Burridge. Stamp carried the ball over for the other score. The Davenport game was a less joyous event as Davenport won, 6-O, scoring in the second quarter. Clinton threatened in the third quarter but fumbled on the two-foot line. Clinton hit its stride again in the eighth game, netting a Q0-O win over Wilson, Cedar Rapids. Lenny Vogel scored the first two touchdowns for the Kings, Price made the third, and Lutz completed two conversions. The season ended with a 34-6 win over the Dubuque Rams. Highlighting this game was a 55-yard run by Burridge behind some excellent downfield blocking, to score. Harold Lutz and Richard Price were elected honorary co- captains at the end of the season. Burridge tied for top scoring honors in the Mississippi Valley loop with Hollingsworth, East Waterloo. Both had 37 points. Stamp, Vogel, and Petersen also ranked near the top with 18 points each. Burridge and Lutz were named on the first All-State team by the Des Moines Register selection. Price was selected on the fourth team. The iowa Daily Press Association selections differed slightly. The I.D.P.A. selections named Burridge as first team all-state back, while Lutz, Petersen, and Price were given honorable mention. Clan Row 4'-Lawrence Haddad, manager, Donald Duvall, Robert McDermott, Raal Sharar, Robert Loots, Coach Howard Judd. Row 3fLauren Mumm, Keith McRoberts, George Chalgren, Lauren Kramer, Richard Coe, John Paxton, Kenneth Orte. Row Q -Lewis Sexton, Hans Andresen, Basil Finch, Jack Carstensen, Gaylord Rolston, Homer Johnson, George Clark. Row 'l fRobert Benson, Henry Clark, Thomas Burlingame, Kenneth Felderman, Frederick Garrett, Wayne Wait, Thomas Nissen, Duane Lueders. Sophomore The sophomores won games with Sterling, St. Ambrose, East Moline, Dubuque, and took two games from both Davenport and Savanna. DeWitt gave the Little Kings their only defeat. The regular starting line-up was usually William Wait, center, Robert Dippo and Roger Gundelfinger, guards, James Lesher and Leonard Jordan, tackles, William Vickerstaff and David Carsten- sen, ends, Paul Domsalla, quarterback, Richard Nelson, righl half, John Schuster, left half, and Arthur Nixon, fullback. There were several heavy boys in the line, and the blocking, tackling, and interference were fine, and the back-field worked hard for speed. Under the direction of Coaches Howard Judd and Edward Mickey, the Little Kings racked up 155 points while they let their opponents gather a total of only 59 points. Thirty-one boys received awards. FFCSIIMGH The freshman football squad concluded the grid season with two victories and six defeats. Two games were played with Savanna, Lyons, and Maquoketa, and one game with St. Ambrose. The freshman victories were the two contests with Lyons. The line, fairly light this season, was composed of Lauren Mumm, Robert McDermott and L. D. Fergeson, ends, Duane Lueders and Kenneth Ohrt, tackles, Louis Sexton and William Dunn, guards, and Lauren Kramer, center. The backfield worked hard for speed and was composed of Paul Sharar, quarterback, Donald Duvall, left half, Hans Andresen, fullback, and Keith McRoberts, right half. Backing up Coach Howard Judd's regulars were Robert Loots, George Chalgren, John Paxton, Basil Finch, Jack Carstensen, Gaylord Rolston, Homer Johnson, George Clark, Robert Benson, Frederick Garrett, Wayne Wait, and Thomas Nissen. Row 4-Jerry Cheramv, Herbert Lund, Robert Benoit, Darrell Smith, Boyd Wascher, Bruce Carstensen, William Lane, Lawrence Haddad, manager. Row 3fCoach Howard Judd, Mark Grimsley, Richard Walling, Richard Townsley, Robert Mohr, Wayne Leu, Charles Hein, Roger Gundelfinger. Row QaChris Broders, David Kinkaid, Leonard Jordan, Paul Domsalla, Jack Schuster, Richard Nelson, Arthur Nixon, Duane McCarthy. Row 'l -David Carstensen, Simon Rasche, Russell Hill, Gene Hood, William Wait, Robert Dippo, Alvin Bentley, James Lesher, William Vickerstaff. Fifty-seven Edvva Charles Mallory Gerald Stamp Richard Price Leonard Vogel How Arthur Sheller Therol Petersen, senior, played the first-team right end position. Pete was a good pass receiver, and he scored in the Ct Ambrose and Dubuque games after receiving a pass from Burridge Harold Lutz, senior, played left end. Red was a Fine defensive and offensive player. l-le was placed on the Des Moines Register's first all-state team. l-le did the kicking-off and added many points, place kicking the extra points. Herbert Boegel Edward Thomas Adam Bartz Paul Neff, senior, was a Charleston, Illinois, transfer. Paul demonstrated his speed and agility as substitute end Leroy Watts, senior, played substitute left end. l-le started and played most of the Wilson game l-le caught a pass good for forty yards. James l-liggins, junior, played end and did some fine blocking which helped the backs to get off some long runs Edward l-lowes, senior, played left tackle. Ed did a fine job of cross-blocking with Donald Parker to open holes for Burriclge to dash clown-field. l-le also stood out on defense. Donald Brondyke, senior and right tackle, had a lot of speed and made several good tackles in the Rock Island game to save long runs. Clarence Klare, senior, played reserve tackle. l-le played a bang-up game when he was called on to start the Dubuque game in the absence of l-lowes. Robert Ifitch, junior, played reserve tackle. l-le should make a good first-string tackle next fal James Killean, senior, played right guard. l-le could start fast, was a good blocker on offense, and a good defensive player Few yards were gained against him. Donald Parker, junior, played left guard and made up for his short stature by his excellent blocking and tackling l-larlen Bartels, senior, played alternate guard. l-larlen was fast and a good defensive player. l-le surely loved to play football. Charles Mallory, senior, was a Camanche transfer. Chuck got right into the game and did some fine substitute guarding. Fifty-eight Robert Fitch Harold Ward Eugene Gluba l-larlen Bartels Paul Neff James Holstein Dean Burridge Eugene Gluba, senior, formerly of Mus- catine, played reserve guard. Gene was a hard-hitter and could forge a path for the backs. Theodore Stoik, junior, did the major share of centering. Ted was a good passer and backed up the line with some deadly tackling on defense. James Holstein, senior, played reserve center. Jim did well with his passing and clicked on defensive play as well. Harold Ward, junior and substitute center, made few mistakes and did a neat job backing up the line. He played well at Wilson when Stoik was out of the line-up. Dean Burridge, senior, played the left half position. Dean was very fast, could cut, pass, receive a pass, and was really a coach's dream player. Dean tied for the M.V.C. scoring record with Hol- lingsworth of East Waterloo. Dean was picked for the all-state first team by the Des Moines Register and by the l.D.P.A. Gerald Stamp, senior, played right half- back. Buck did all the punting for the team and was an excellent passer. He could cut sharply and got away for a 60- yard run in both the Franklin and East Moline games. James Killeen Donald Brondyke Clarence Klare James Higgins 'RS Therol Petersen Harold Lutz Donald Parker Theodore Stoik Richard Price, senior, held the quarter- back position. Dick did some fine block- ing and tackling and was selected by the Des Moines Register for the all-state fourth team. l.D.P.A. selections gave him an honorable mention. Leonard Vogel, senior, was fullback. Lenny could pass well and did some fine kicking. He ranked near the top in M.V.C. scoring. He made two long runs in the Wilson game for touchdowns and scored against Dubuque. Adam Bartz, junior, played reserve back. Adams weight aided him in effective drives. He played his best at East Moline. Herbert Boegel, junior and a reserve back, was a good ball handler. He should make a good player next fall. Edward Thomas, junior, played the back position. Ed backed up the line on defense and was a good tackler. Arthur Sheller, junior, substituted in the backfield, kicked off and handled con- versions. He scored against East Moline. Kenneth Snyder, senior, was reserve left halfback. Ken could cut sharply and was fast. He did especially well in the Wilson game. Leroy Watts Kenneth Snyder Fifty-nine 'I A: E T Row Q Joan Killean, Shirley Lorenz, Helen Feddersen. f2ow'l Norma Walsh, lela Hoffman. Homecoming Hobo Day was held Thursday, October '18, and the halls of CHS were inhabited by a grand array of tramps and bums In the afternoon assembly there was a contest for the best hobo 505' and girl. Violetta Wiese, freshman, and Paul Hagenson, junior, were chosen as the most representative. They were judged by Miss Mary Albro, Mrs. Barbara Kevil, and Edward Rashke. Edward Mickey acted as master ofceremonies.A small pep band composed of Leroy Watts, Kenneth Earhart, Dale Ventres, Phil Haun, Elmer Stevens, and Robert Angell played during the assembly. Following the assembly everyone went to homeroom sections in front of the building to prepare their floats for the parade which followed immediately. The winning floats came from Miss Eleanor Davidson's senior homeroom, first, Miss Beatrice Hansen's, seniors, second, Miss Mercedes Abraham's, juniors, third. Lela Hoffman, homecoming queen, was crowned at the assembly Friday, October 19. The attendants were Norma Walsh, senior, Shirley Lorenz, junior, Joan Killean, sophomore, Helen Feddersen, freshman, The faculty committee for Hobo Day was Edward Mickey, Misses Gladys Arnold, Edith Bach, and Nellie Jones. A large crowd turned out to see the River Kings win their sixth consecutive game. Following the game a dance was held in the gym. Sixty Keeping lellovv liomeroom member in cage? pep Club lalls in. Coacli Raslwke and Manager l'laley. llieylre prepared. Second prize: Flag raising on lvvo Jima. llie warls over, you knovv. We dood it. Second and tliird lloor kings. Wally lurnislwes povver. First prize: total, tliree vvagons. lliird prize: atom pomp, Waiting lor tliings to get undervvay. packed in like sardines. More sardines. Graveyard caretaker, Cal Stone. Competitive graveyard caretaker, Racliel Jackson. Sixty-one Row 2gDean Burridge, Dean Pieper, Harold Lutz, Richard Price, Therol Petersen, Paul Neff, Leroy Watts, Coach Edward Rashke. Row 1-Robert Becker, Leonard Vogel, Herbert Boegel, Theodore Stoik, Robert Fitch. Varsity Basketball The cage season opened at East Moline where CHS scored a 44-34 win. A rough game with Dubuque ended in a 65-23 loss for the Rams, Dubuque playing without three of its regulars that night. Clinton sustained its first and only defeat at the hands of the Sterling five in an overtime game. Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids, was given a 45-33 drubbing in a contest in which the Kings held the lead throughout. Dean Burridge led the scoring with twelve points. The score against Muscatine was 34-35 with Burridge claiming scoring honors with thirteen points. Davenport, the traditional rival, bowed to the Red and Black, 51-35. Burridge led the scoring again with twenty-two points. McKinley, Cedar Rapids, was the next to fall, to the score of 58-31. Therol Petersen took top honors with twenty-two points. The final score of the Wilson game was 50-26. Dean Pieper, junior, was high with twelve points. Sharpshooting was the outstanding feature of the game. Although hindered by a small floor in their ninth contest, the Kings tipped Savanna, 45-29. Petersen was high point man with twelve. Iowa City was defeated, 64-32, with Burridge staging a twenty-three point scoring spree. ln the game twenty-five fouls were called. The second game with the East Moline l-lilltoppers was a 68-41 victory. Burridge and Pieper scored twenty and nineteen points respectively for top honors. Davenport threatened Clinton's undefeated conference stand- ing in the return contest. Though handicapped by a strange floor, the Kings came out on top again, 23-20. Sixty-two In the return game with Savanna, the Red and Black scored a 54-27 victory. Clinton held a hard-driving Iowa City team in the second game, winning, 37-31. Petersen and Pieper tied for scoring honors with fourteen each. A 58-30 victory was registered against the Fulton five, and Petersen was high point man. The River Kings drew the strings on the conference champion- ship as they won another M.V.C. tilt with the Dubuque Rams, 55-18. Burridge took scoring honors with sixteen points. The final conference contest was with Franklin, Cedar Rapids, a 60-27 victory. Price led the scoring with fourteen points. The Kings edged out the Sterling Warriors, 43-35, to avenge the single defeat in the regular season's play. Fulton was the last team defeated on the home floor. The winners of the lllowa League Championship weredowned,47-28 The regular season's play came to a close as the Kings were victorious over Muscatine, 34-31. Petersen was high point man for Clinton. ln the district tournament play, Clinton was first matched with a strong Burlington team, which was defeated, 58-23. Columbus Junction was the next victim, 36-17, and the third game was a 47-31 win over Chariton. The sub-state championship fell to Clinton with a 41-36 victory over Franklin. Ames, defending champion, bowed to Clinton, 43-37, the first night of the state finals, but the second night was a sad one, for Danbury scored a 25-24 win. Row 3ffJohn Carstensen, Lewis Sexton, Robert Arey, Arthur Frondle, John Paxton. Row Q-Lawrence Haddad, manager, Kenneth Felderman, Ronald Adair, Henry Clark, Robert Lueders, Wayne Wait, Coach Max Lynn. Row 'lf-Richard Coe, Donald Duvall, Willis Witt, Lauren Kramer, L. D. Fergesen, Hans Andresen, Raul Sharar. Sophomore The Little Kings completed a highly successful season, winning a total of sixteen while losing four. Twin victories were scored over Muscatine, Savanna, Fulton, East Moline, and Sterling. The sophomore quintet split with Davenport and Dubuque, while single game conquests were won over Wilson, McKinley, Roosevelt, and Franklin. The only double defeat came at the hands of Iowa City's Little Hawks. Total points amassed were 730 or 36.5 points per game while opponents had 606 or 30.3 points per game. Leading the scoring was John Holcomb, center, with 86 points followed closely by William Lane. Paul Domsalla, forward, scored 77 points. At guard positions were William Vickerstalf, David Kinlcaid, and John Schuster. For replace- ments, Coach Richard Pollack relied on Robert Angell, David Carstensen, Richard Nelson, Wayne Leu, Robert Mohr, Arthur Nixon, and Raul Johnson. Duane McCarthy left Clinton High at mid-semester. Freshman The freshman basketball team played nine interscholastic games, racking up three in the plus column of the ledger and putting seven in the minus column. Two games were played with Lyons, St. Maryis, Savanna, Fulton, and one contest with St. Ambrose. The freshman victories were the two contests with Lyons and one of the two played with St. Marys The usual starting line-up was Donald Duvall and L. D. Ferge- sen, forwards, Raul Sharar, center, Lauren Kramer and Hans Andresen, guards. Substituting in the line-up were John Carstensen, Lewis Sexton, Arthur Frondle, John Paxton, Kenneth Felderman, Ronald Adair, Henry Clark, Robert Lueders, Wayne Wait, Richard Coe, and Willis Witt. Row 3- Richard Hensel, Bruce Carstensen, Eugene Steensen, Richard Nelson, Robert Angell. Row Q' Coach Richard Pollack, David Kinkaid, John Holcomb, Paul Domsalla, Arthur Nixon, William Lane. Rovv'l 'Robert Mohr, David Carstensen, William Vickerstaff, James McKee, Wayne Leu. Sixty-three Sixty-four We expect a victory Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton RICHARD PRICE PAUL NEFF THEODORE STOIK HERBERT BOEGEL ROBERT BECKER HAROLD LUTZ 58 36 47 41 43 24 State Finals Burlington.. .... .. Columbus Chariton . Franklin. . Ames. . . Danbury. Junction . . 13 T Q62 T DEAN BURRIDGE THEROL PETERSEN DEAN PIEPER LEONARD VOGEL LEROY WATTS Harold Lutz, Richard Price, Dean Burridge, Dean Pieper, Coach Edward Rashke, Therol Petersen. Lettermen Soon after the 65-Q3 slaughter of the Dubuque Rams the Clinton 'lerald coined a very appropriate nickname, The Fire-Wagon :ive, for the Clinton cagers. Everyone seemed to like it, and :he names of Therol CPeteD Petersen, Dean Burridge, Harold Redj Lutz, Richard CDickD Price, and Dean Pieper became synonymous with Fire-Wagon Five. Richard Price, senior, won his second letter. Dick has com- oleted four years of service for Clinton High, scoring 169 points :his year for second place among Mississippi guards and receiving 'ionorable mention by the lowa Daily Press Association. He ably handled the throttle for gauging the River Kings' terrific :ast break. Harold Lutz, senior, won his second letter. l2ed's tight guarding plus his ability to handle situations brought him the iespect of all teams engaged this season. His pickling of Davenport's mighty Weldon was one of the high spots of the season. Harold received honorable mention by the lowa Daily Press Association. Dean Burridge, senior, was picked as all-state performer by sports writers, Associated Press, lowa Daily Press Association, and tournament writers. The mighty atom was easily the number one forward in the state this year. His all-around ability and great competitive heart earned him a place on Clinton's all-time team. Dean led the Mississippi Valley in scoring with F139 per game and won his third letter. Therol Petersen, senior, won his second letter. Holding down the pivot position, Pete scored Q77 points, earning a selection on the broadcasters' tournament team during the state meet and honorable mention by the lowa Daily Press Association. His workhorse performance, his scoring from the pivot post, and his rebounding ability gave Clinton the balance of power in several games. Dean Pieper, was the only junior on the Fire-Wagon Five. Dean's speed, sharpshooter's eye, and uncanny ability to team up with Burridge made Clinton's forward wall the classiest in the state. At Moline, Dean made history when he hit six straight baskets, missed one, and then connected for three more. Dean received honorable mention by the lowa Daily Press Association and won his first letter. Leroy Watts, senior, won his second letter. Leroy's play at the state tournament, as trouble shooter, earned him a place on the all-tournament squad. Tall and dependable, Leroy saved the situation many times with his alertness and agility. ln the Ames game he came through with eight points when they were needed. Leroy was elected to guard position on the lowa Daily Press Association's third all-state team. Paul Neff, senior and Charleston, lllinois, transfer, proved an able cog in the Mississippi Valley championship march toward the state tournament. Rebounding and speed were Paul's strong points. Herbert Boegel, junior, won his first letter. Herb sat in the shadow of four seniors. Playing an average season, he might easily have rated a starting berth. Leonard Vogel, senior, won his second letter. Lenny's reliable play and capable guarding made him a valuable member of the squad. Robert Becker, junior, won his first letter. Though he is short n stature, Bob's excellent shooting often helped up the score when the second squad took over. Ted Stoik, junior, who had the ability to get rebounds and a hard-driving power, became one of the important standbys when the reserves were playing. He won his first letter. Sixty-five as A A A 1 it . ,A'- A ' 1 EN - - . 4. . A R .P .. A Q T V - -ii . ' W Q f .- LKL.. . a s at I ggg. . . H g 2 L ' - - 3 ' . if' -- . if - 1 5 - t i w - 5 . ,- 3 A 1 ' X' A -- 1 LmL if 4 .. . N It x .ga K .5 . 5. ggi? . tix 553 S. gt. --sm .1 5 f .'k.h, ,cg . T. .pl A ii A j . . Q .1 --.. . . -' . . a 7 A k - A ' Y A f A - - ' A . 4 --.g . ss. .4 ' - -. 4 - i . . - - . 1 , ,N N f----. s - K p - , ,. , . X.-- 1 - A ' f t .. it -s . - if . : . - K i' Zi' V Ayhh If A , R if 1 A A , . ' .. .rw . l I - 5 A X 7 T . Q. Xrkl S , Q , . . 1 K A f K X V f s - L . s A f - r s 2 4 X . f -k.. . .- . f +L if -- -. T Row 3-Vernon Wilke, Harry Rosenberg, Adolph Skatikat, John Lorenz, Allen Lund. Row 2iRobert Niebuhr, Allen Justis, Gene l-lood, David Bonebrake, Raymond Obermiller, Paul Brieske, Row 1-Bert Doyne, Edward l-lowes, Richard Lake, Albert Machael, Patrick Cormick, Kenneth Lahm. Swimming Coach Judd's prediction came true as the Clinton l-ligh swimming team won the state title. Clinton scored 60 points, Roosevelt, 39, Richard Lake and Albert Machael both won firsts: Lake in the 100 yard breast stroke and Machael in the 100 yard back stroke. Two relay teams won championships, The 180 yard medley made up of Pat Cormick, Edward l-lowes, and Kenneth Lahm, and the 160 yard free style composed of Paul Brieske, Gene Hood, David Bonebrake, and Jack Lorenz. The River Kings scored wins in all their dual meets. The first was with North, Des Moines, and the score was 36Mg to 27W. Clinton twice defeated East Rockford with scores of 46 to 32 and 50 to 24. Another double win was over West Rockford, 50 to 25 and 45 to 30. Also defeated were Roosevelt, Des Moines, 37 to 27, Oak Park, 45 to 21, and Proviso, 49 to 17. Lake set a new pool record in the 100 yard breast stroke, cutting down the time from 1:05.4 to 1:04.6. Machael set a new record in the 40 yard free style, swimming it in 18.8 when the old time was 18.9. Lake swam the 100 yard breast stroke in 1:03.2, just .4 off the national record. The 300 yard medley relay team, composed of Machael, Lake, and Lahm, fell just .1 short of the national record. Clinton's time was 3208.6 against the record 31085. Lake and Machael were given all-American honors. Seniors graduating are Lake, Ray Obermiller, l-lowes, James l-lolstein, and Lorenz. Major letter winners are David Bonebrake, Paul Brieske, Pat Cormick, Edward l-lowes, Richard Lake, Albert Machael, Kenneth Lahm, Ray Doyne, James l-lolstein, Jack Lorenz, Gene Hood, Allen Justis, Robert Niebuhr, Ray Obermiller, and Arthur Sheller. Lake, l-lowes, and Obermiller were elected captains. Richard Lake 180-yard MedleyffKenneth Lahm, Edward Howes, Patrick Cormick Sixty-sig Row 4'-Thomas Riddell, George Chalgren, Edward Oliver, Thomas Nissen, Robert Purcell, Richard Ketelsen. Row 3fRobert Jorgensen, Edward Halbach, Ralph Hansen, Garret Behrens, Richard Dunmore, George Clark, Robert McDermott, John Lorenzen Row Q-Roy Storts, David Albrecht, Raymond Gilbert, William Foster, Carl Bach, Marlc Grimsley, Richard Nielsen. Row 'lffAlvin Bentley, Roger Gundelfinger, Charles Hein, Darrell Smith, Marvin Brieslce, Max Widner, Ronald Schoenig, Joseph lves. Receiving minor awards were Allen Lund, Adolph Slcatilcat, Marvin Brieslce, David Albrecht, William Foster, Ray Gilbert, Joe Ives, James Lesher, Ronald Schoenig, Darrell Smith, Max Widner, Roger Gundelfinger, and Charles Hein. Awarded freshman letters were Garrett Barrons, George Chalgren, Edward l-lalbach, Robert Jorgensen, John Lorenzen, Thomas Nissen, Edward Oliver, Robert Purcell, Thomas Riddell, George Clarlc, Robert McDermott, and Carl Bach. Poll ywogs Pollywogs, organized to create an interest in swimming for girls and to help further improve form in swimming and diving, meet every Wednesday at three o clock in the pool. Junior and senior lifesaving classes were conducted by Ann Kiel, Evelyn Van l-lorn, and Alicemarie Nielsen during first quarter. Requirements for admission into the club are to have passed either the junior or senior lifesaving test and a series of tests on form and endurance. An amendment to the constitution concerning the grading system was passed. New members were Barbara Sutton, Colleen Hoop, Janet Keefe, Joan Peters, Shirley lten, Beverly Tallman, Marjorie Price, and Marilyn lr-lapps. A water pageant featuring comic races was put on for the Junior Carnival. .Pep Club and Pollywogs merged funds and gave a Polly Pep ' formal dance. Officers for the year were Evelyn Van l-lorn, president, Jane l-lurlburt, vice president, Betty lngwersen, secretary-treasurer. Row 3fPatricia Grossman, Beverly Norslcov, Barbara Sutton, Beverly Tallman, Shirley lten, Coralie Meissner, Jacqueline Kramer, Nancy Knudsen, Janet Keele. Row QfMrs. Barbara Kevil, instructor, Rachael Jackson, Kathleen Farley, Evelyn Van Horn, Jane l-lurlburt, Mary Lou lversen, Joan Wiedman, Beverly Rhoades, Colleen l-loop. Row 1-Alicemarie Nielsen, Ann Kiel, Betty lngwersen, Barbara Rhoades, Carol Maurek, Janice Root, Ednabelle Drury, Mary Ellen Jones. , H 1 Sixty-seven ses . 3, i Row 3-Stuart Lang, Richard Molsberry, Eldon Gade, Richard Nissen, Marvin Wood, LeRoy Cleppe, Jaclc Hindley. Row 2fCoach Edward Mickey, Lloyd Steines, John Klopp, Harlen Bartels, Duane Lueders, Richard Thomas, Gerald Stamp, Robert Wait, Neale Adair, manager Row 1-Richard Hickenbottom, Edward Zirbes, William Lucke, Wallace Metzger, Herbert Lund, Gerald Kallenbach, John Holmes. Wrestling CHS wrestlers, coached by Edward Mickey, challced up six losses and two wins in dual competition. The First meet was a quadrangular, here, December 15. Clinton placed Fourth. They lost to Roclc Island, December 20. January brought three losses, one to Maquolceta and two to Rock Island, while Clinton placed fourth in a M.V.C. meet at Mt. Vernon. ln February, Clinton lost twice to Davenport but had two wins over Muscatine. The First was a win in every weight division. The next event was the district meet at Davenport. Clinton placed third with 23 points. Wallace Metzger, 118 pound class, Harlen Bartels, 145 pound class, and Gerald Stamp, 155, all won championship honors. William Lucke toolc a second in the 112 pound weight. The State meet was at Clarion, February 22-23, and Four winners oF the district went to this. None oF them placed in the Finals. The best records oF the season were held by Bartels and Stamp, who were undefeated in dual competition. At the end oF the season the team elected Bartels as captain. The next best records were held by Metzger and Gerald Kallenbach. Major letter winners were l-larlen Bartels, Gerald Stamp, Lawrence Roggendorf, Wallace Metzger, Edward Zirbes, Gerald Kallenbach, Herbert Lund, and Richard Hiclcenbottom. Roggendorf, First string heavyweight, moved to Fulton at mid- season. For the First time in CHS wrestling, there was an organized second team. Those receiving minor awards were John Holmes, Jaclc Klopp, William Luclce, and Stuart Lang. Freshman letters went to LeRoy Cleppe, Jaclc Hindley, and Richard Molsberry. Gerald Stamp, Harlen Bartels, William Luclce, Wallace Metzger. Sixty-eight Track The traclc team, under Max Lynn, head coach, showed Form and winning ability in every department. CHS tracksters started OFF the season by winning the M.V.C. indoor meet at Iowa City, nosing out Davenport by halF a point. The score For Clinton was 45W, Davenport, 45. Harold Lutz won in the pole vault and placed second in the high and low hurdles and the shot put. Another First For the Red and Black was taken by the mile relay team. Clinton placed third with 33V2 points in the state indoor meet at lowa City. First place honors went to Paul NeFF in the 440 yard run and to Gerald Stamp and Lutz, who tied For First, with two others, in the pole vault. Dean Pieper got second in the mile run and John Kucera tied For third in the high jump. Davenport sank under Red and Black prowess, April 12, by the score oF 96M2-5616. Lutz and Stamp tied For First in the pole vault with Lutz also talcing top honors in both high and low hurdles. Pieper won the mile run, NeFF, 440 yard run, Harlen Bartels, broad jump, Leonard Vogel, discus, and Leroy Watts, high jump. Also taking First place was the 880 yard relay team composed oF Kenneth Snyder, Robert Rousch, Charles Foster, and Richard Price and the mile relay team. Rock Island was beaten in a dual meet here, 111V2to 78Vg. The Kings took eight First places. The top winners were Harold Ward, hi h hurdles, Pieper, mile run, NeFF, 440 yard run, and the doubFe wins of Lutz in pole vault and shot put, and Watts in high and broad jumps. Also placing First was the mile relay team composed oF Bartels, Jaclc Deters, Lloyd Strohm, and NeFF. In the Davenport Relays, Clinton placed second with 60 points. First place winners were Stamp, pole vault, Watts, high jump, and the 880 yard and mile relay teams. Clinton also tied For First with three other schools in the 120 yard high hurdles. Clinton played host to Dubuque, April 23, and defeated the Rams, 1O3V2 to 73V3. Winning in the high and low hurdles, shot put, and tying For First in pole vault was Lutz. Stamp tied also in the pole vault and toolc First in Football throw. Among the other First place winners were Pieper, mile run, Foster, 880, Bartels, broad jump, Kucera and Foster, tie in high jump, and the mile relay team composed oF Snyder, Pieper, Deters, and NeFF. ln the Drake Relays, Stamp and Lutz tied with one other For a new record in the pole vault, at 11'-63A . The old record of 11'-6V3 was made by Lutz last year. Also scoring in the Finals was Stamp, second in the Football throw with 189 Ft., and Lutz who placed FiFth in the high hurdles. The two mile relay team CNeFF, Baugh, Foster, and Pieperl placed third in the Finals with a running time oF 8:25. The mile relay team, composed oF Snyder, Pieper, Strohm, and NeFF, was First in the Finals with a time of 3:31 9, which bettered the time made by the lowa college section won by Iowa State Teachers in 3:33.0. Leroy Watts, Leonard Vogel, John Kucera-broad jumpers. Watts just went over. James Holstein-discus. Watts, Harold Ward, Dexter Jensen, and Ted Stoik at pole vault pit. Harlen Bartelsfbroad jumper and 880 yard man. Dean Pieper, Charles Foster, Kenneth Snyder, and Paul Neil, relay team. Lutz comes down. Stamp approaches pole vault pit. Kucera and Lloyd Strohm---low jumpers. Therol Petersenfdiscus and shot put. Ed Thomas and Burridge-low hurdles. Herb Boegel, Dick Nissen, Price, and Vogel--discus. Lutz and Higgins-high hurdles. Bob Swanson, Julius Gendvilas, Brenton Baugh, and Dean Pieper- -milers. Strohm and Calvin Stone. Herb l-langer, Stamp, Kenneth Snyder, Price, Paul Neff, Charles Foster, Bob Rousch. Sixty-nine BUSINESS 84 FEATURES Sketches! by Jane L tk x ,U ! PATRONS At this time we wish to acknowledge thefollowing business firms who made possible the printing of this book. AldCD,S C:di2 iVldUl'6l4 Bl'Otl'1Zl'S Allen Printing Co. Allen's Tea Room Andrew Bathervhlowers l3eil's Studio and Photo Supplies Bender Music Company Bradulslcfs Gus Brumer, Jr.pBetter Things in Jewelry Canelyland eeee Niele Xielis, prop. Cayanagh and Company-lVlen's Wear City lee Cream and Artificial lee Co. City National Banls Clinton paper Company Cummings Coal Company Delaney Funeral l-lome Domestic plumbing and l-leating Co. lfspey, Jeweler Famous Shoe Store Rod l:itcln's Martin Morris Sports Dept. Goodman, Jeweler Gordon-Van l-ine Co. Cnreentieldys-Junior Apparel W. C. l-langervpainting and Decorating George l-lardersen Copplumping and l-leating Q. W. l-laring, General Contractor l'ligdon Studio ' Seventy-two l-lill's Studio ffxl Weeden, M 9 Iowa Wallpaper and Paint Co. J. and P. Shoe Shoppe Kirlcs lne., Jewelers liline's Dept. Store Lagomareino-Grupe Company Lyons Drug Store lVlel.ellan's Nl. anol A. Boot Shop Marcucci's Martin Morris Company Maurehs lrood Marl4et Midwest Novelty Company lylilo J. John Co. Old Mill lee Cream Al Nelsonalailoring Pape Funeral l-lome l2ose's Gift Shop Sweetheart Bakery lhelma's l-lat and Sport Shop Totten Bros. Standard Service lurner Electric Company Van Allen's Department Store Voleltmanns Furniture and Ca Yellow Cab Company, lne. rpet Co l.ibrary work. Hallway Hop lwowl. Bucket brigade. pollaclcis proteges. Carnival committee. A little publicity. Billie gives out. Preparations for decorations. More publicity. Kem Kid. Seventy-three l l Seventy-four 1'4 personality smile. Jack and Jo. Concentratinf Wnerels all the snow? Machine slwop boss. Cover Girll' Norskov. Selma. Goody HGoodIe,', Glimpse ol the Uflintfl Sandy mugs. So long. Lens go, Gene. Si, Si, Senorita. Doll laces. Si, Si, again. Cauglwt in tlwe act, Lone Wolfe. Ul2embram:lt'i Kuclwel. Ve lids. 'Sew and Savef, poster gal. Herldeis brain clwildren. We mean Si, Si, but dell Santyis little helpers. Miss Mattocks, S tyfe Seventy-six lsn't that a pretty tree? Lulu and Amos paclc up. R-r-r-roughl Hl:ling out that dear old Flag!! pardon me, but l thought you were Margie. Big car, little girl. Three oielocl4 rush. cronies, Janie and .lug-haid. Arid they call them women? Twins, Don and Don. i Looking energetic, wliat was the score? A pass from Quarterbael4,' Detmers to 'iGuard Dierks witli e little interference from Ulaclclen Larldns. Qlnl you scare me, Stonewall. As green as green can be. l-lolce and Dump. Got anytlwing good to eat? l-lil4e, two, tlnree, lour. Big business. Bridge worl4. Lefty 'itil' Abneri' Ward. Goin' to tlwe clogs. Seventy-seven Future Footbali heroes. HAndrew.l' Frosh girls, Waiting for someone, Hank? Looks mighty studious, doesrft she? Frosh boys. From this angie studying looks pretty good. Rice and Deg. Frosh class officers. Beauty a ia Goldwyn. Goin' home. Seventy-eight Q2 -- , Tv'iI Las? K L I I? I , ' nm' ' . I: I f I I I :I SNI I I I wmv I gs I I If isnt! fy A-I I: f m a' ' I X I fri E sfo, 'A ' 'A r A- ' ' ' ' QQ' A Q ' 4 X- -. - vw QQ QF ENQ WQ' 'XIAHN 8 CDLLIER AGAIN The slogan tI1at's Imaclzecl Ivy genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearlooolz field. We finci real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- Iaoolz publisher, as Well as your photographer ancl your printer. .IAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL.