Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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Coe College, B.A.g University of Iowa, M. A. 0 PAUL B. SIIARAR: Dean of Clinton Junior College Te n Morningside- College, B.A.g University of Iowa, M.A. Merritt L. Sutton, H. C. Seiler, L. E. Seevers, Kenneth C. Anderson, Victor Sorensen. I. R. Mounce, A. W. Poffenherger. E. XY. llnlle, Philip R. Harris oarcl of gClMCCll'iO1'l The Clinton Board of Education is a group of seven men who devote long hours of their time and much of their energy to further the educational program of the city. These men are elected by popular vote of the city to serve, without pay, for three years. It has been arranged so that the terms do not all expire at the same time, but two, or at the most, three positions must be voted on each year. The school board elections are not held at the same time that other city, or national elections are, to keep politics from entering. This assures the position for the best man. Kenneth C. Anderson is President of the Board, and Victor Sorensen acts as secretary. E. H. Jorgensen works with the Board as Treasurer. The Board is divided into committees in order that individual members may study problems confronting the board more thoroughly. A. W. Poffenberger, L. E. Seevers, and H. D. Seiler are the Finance and Insurance Committeeg Philip R. Harris, E. W. Holle. and Merritt L. Sutton are the Instruction Committeeg E. W. Holle, Philip R. Harris, and A. W. Poffenberger are the Buildings, Grounds, and Janitors' Committee. H. D. Seiler, L. E. Seevers, and Merritt L. Sutton are the Rules and Re ulations Committeeg while L. E. Seevers, Philip R. Harris, and E. W. Holle are the Activities' ommittee. Regular Board meetings are scheduled for the first Monday after the first Wednesday of each month, and the second Monday after the first meeting, but many more meetings must be held to carry out this extensive program. Eleven aculiy INIICIICIICIJICS ABRAHAM: Algebra 9. ' , ,1' ' 1. sk. X Carlton College. ILA. xi GLAIJYS AllNUl.ll: English 11. ' llnum- College. IIA. B1C'lf'IfY ljll'INl'Il4llfI'lIZ .4rt1.2.3. l'nlv1-rally of 1Vlmnenola. lI.h. l'Z1Jl'I'll Bl RK ETT: Co vernrnvn t. l':I'0I10fllil'S. History 10. linivernity of Iowa. ILA, MIIIIAM BLAKELY: l'il1gliSi19. flirls' lfounsvlnr. Iowa Slate' 'l'Hu-ln-rs' College. Il.A. l7niversiIy of Iowa. M.A, GLENN BUIIIIKE: High Srlmol and Junior College Clwrnis try. llrllnllly-Peniel College. lI.A.: llnivcrr-wily of Iowa, M.A. ,IUSEPIIINE BROWN: Sorial Sturlivs 9. ,Iuninr Social Sf'i0ru'a. College llnlvervuly of Mn-lngan. ll.A. l.UCll.l,E CIAIITEII: Latin 1.11. English fl. l.awre-nw' College. ILA. ICLICANUR ITAVIIJSUN: English 9.10. Monmouth College. ILA. 'ia N05 Wu.. 'Q-'aww 1' 'Gi MARY EAST: English 9. Psyclmlogy. Junior Calla English. University of Iowa. l3.A.: 1Vl.A. GERTRUDE ENGIJERT: Typing 12. Shflfiilllflfi 1 Personal Typing 11. Cleriral Prartivv. University of Iowa. B,S.C.g M.A. LOIS FENLON: English 10. llniverr-lily uf Iowa. ll.A. LESLIE FISIIYVILD: Socializerl llflatlwrmilirs. Coe College. BS.: NLS. CORRINE FORSEE: Social SIILIIIPS 11. fi017l'l'lIllll'1 and Economics. University of Iowa. B.A. MABEL FOSTER: Home Economics 9. Cafvteria Mg Iowa Slate College. B.S.5 Columbia University. 1Vl.A. MARJORIE GRAYBILL: Vocal Musi1'. Mlisic .flpprm ation, Harmoll-y. Nebraska Wesleyan. B.F.A. MAYNARD HANSEN: Matllemativs 10.11. Iowa State Teachers' College, ILA. MARIE HARTMAN: Spanish I,I1. Junior Collet Spanish. Carthage College, B.A.z University of Iowa. M.A. Twelve ii I IIELEN MATTIIEWS: High School and Junior College Physical l'll1llf'f1ll0ll. Grinnell College. ILA.: University of Iowa. M.A. IIAliRIl'I'l' M.-Yl'lllSl'lN: Sllorlllanll II, Typing 11. Sl. Olaf College. II.A. I I,0Rl'i'lvl'A MAIIVIII DCKS: Social Slurlies 9. l'niu:rr1ily of Iowan, lI.A. WAl'.'l'l'1R McMAll0N: lllechanical 9.Ill.ll,l2. Director tffI'0l'lIll0lll1I lffluration. Stout Ilwlillllv. ILS. EDNWARIT MICKEY: Biology. Phvvsiology. Cornell College. ILA.: University of Iowa, M.A. FERNE MEEKER: Malron. RICHARD POLLACK: Physical lfrlucation. Coe College. ILA. EIHWAIXIJ RASIIKIC: Woorlwork 1.2. Cabinet lllaking. Illinois Slate Normal College, ILA.: Colorado State College of I'irlucz-llion. M.A. MARIE RAUN: Social Studies ll, Junior College Social Science. University ofChi1'ag0. PILII.: M.A. Thirteen fa' i if: wily LEO E. HERKLEMAN: llfathematirs 11.12, junior College Mathematics Cornell College, H.A.: Univerxily of Iowa. M.A. EMMA HYER: Scl1oolNurse. University of Michigan. IIS.: l'.II.N. EDWIN JONES: General Sciencl'. University of Iowa. B.A.: M.A, NELLIE JONES: English 12. junior College English, Psychology. Upper Iowa University. B.A.g University of Colorado. M.A. HOWARD JUDD: Physical Education. University of Iowa. B.A. MARGARET KEYES: Home Economics 9.10. Cornell College. ILA. JAMES LAVV: Marhin0Shop 11I'.l2I'. ll'luchincShop 1,2 Bradley University, ILS. KENNETH LORENZ: Chemistry 12. Boys' Counselor. University of Iowa, B.A. MAX LYNN: Junior College Physical Jfrlumtion, Director ufA thletics. Parsons College, I'I.A.: Columbia lfnivernily, M.A. Fvfislfl, . I I rf i .. ff 4' I I , ,H an ng: I H i '1 Cglculiy MERLE ROMEY: Metal Wvork I,2, Related Science III 4. 121 7. Iown Stale Teachers' College. B.S. THOMAS SIIARPIJES: Bookkeeping, Social Studies 12. Simpson College. ILA. ROBERT SMITH: Speech 1,2, Junior College Speech. University of Iowa. B.A.: M.A. HELEN STODDARD: Social Studies 10. University of Iowa. ILA.: M.A. KATIIRYN STOSKOPF: Orclzes tra. Upper Iowa Unlvelnlly. ILA. ROGER STOSKUPF: Ban d. Lulhcr College. ILA. ISABICLLE STRElB: Home lfconomics ll, IIA, Per- sonal Economics. University of Iowa. I'l.A.: Columlnia University. lVl.A. EDNA TIIOM PSQN: English Il. Unlverruly of Illlnoln. l5.A. ROBERT WAGSTAFF: High School anfl Junior College Physics. Mnrningnifle Coll:-ge. ILS. Fourteen 'N Q 'w V xgw. .. 1, ' s T l Q f M'-5 '. fl! Q FLORENCE WIARNOCK: Librarian. 9, gf-A. College of St. Catherine, B.5. LEONARD WYILSON: Building Trades. Iowa Stale College. BS, RUTH BR AUDT: Secretary. ,IEANNETTE DONALDSON: Secretary. BETTY MONAHAN: Secretary. DOROTHY NEUNIAN: Secretary. G acu fy Q nafas Miss Donaldson and Miss Neuman checking the books. The librarian looks happy- Mrs. Brandt watches the switchboard. Mr. Lynn poses for a picture. Bliss Davidson waiting for a lift. Faculty Session. A long way from home. Miss East is in British Columbia. ffl- fwg aculfy QLi1afJs Faculty session again. H20 Bohlke. Could they be talking Science? Miss Keyes is talking about leaving C.H.S. next year. No! Judy looks vicious. Miss Hartmann and Miss East vacationing together. Mr. Fishwild leads community singing. L DOES 9 f f c col qqs -Sc oo . , E? XJ: Q fu 21?-55,1 17 ' if.: 1 . to 5 - ' x 'R f -my . QWIOVS ABBOTT, DONALD Duke,, Bachelors' Club 4. ADAIR, RONALD R0n', Basketball l,2,3. Ilarhelorn' Club -1. ADKISSON, DONALD Ac'ky Wrestling 2.3.43 Major letter 3. llomcrooni president 'L ALLENDER, VIRGINIA Y-Teens l.2.3.4. Pan Anurriran League 2.1. G.A.A. 1. Freshman choir l. Girls' Glee Club 2.3. A Cappella Choir 1-. ANDRESEN, HANS Kraut Football l.2,3,-1-3 Major letter 2.1-. Basketball 1.23.11 Major letter 3.-1. Truck 1.2.3.-1-5 Major letter 3.1. llomeroom vim--preside-nt l.2.Il. Supreme Court 2. Honor Society 1-. liavhelorn' Club L Junior Carnival King ll. ANDREWS, ROBERT Carnegy Lyons High Srhool I. Football 2.3.4. Major letter L1-. Wrestliligz Il. l. 'I'rac-k 3,4. llanketball2. llomeroom president: vice-president l-. liar-lielorn' Club 43 secretary-treasurer. Mardi Gras attendant ft. ANNEAR, ROBERT Dick 'l'ravk 1. Football 2. Honieroom president 41. Uarhelorrx' Club 1-. ATKINSON, BEVERLY Be v Y-Teens l,2.3. C.A,A. 2. Girls' Clee Club 3. A Cappella Choir -L liaucl l.2,3.,4: Major letter 3. award -L Urvhentra 1.2.3. l: Major letter 3. award L Pun American League 4. BACKER, JOSIE Hose Y-Teena l,2.3.4. C.A.A. l. Latin Club 1.2. Freshman Choir l. P4-p Club 2.3.4. llomeronm sevrelary-treasurer 2.1. llolnermning attendant 1-. Shorthand award f60,80,l00J. BAKER, VICTORIA Vicky Y-Teens I,2,3,fl-. Vice-president 3, president 1-. Freshman rhoir I. Latin Club 1.2. Senate 1.2. Holneroom president l. secretary 3. Pan American League 3. Little Theater pledge 2. aetive 2.3.1. National 'l'hespians 2.3.1-. I star 2. Band 2.3.4. secretary 4. Major letter 4. reporter 3. National Honor Society 3.4: secretary 4. Orchestra 2.3.4-1 treasurer 3. Man Who Came to Dinner g assistant director 2. Stage Door , cast 2. Night of Jlfnuary l6th , house manager 2. llomecoming Queen 4. D.A.R. candi- ate 4. BALLIE, THOMAS Balls Swimming 2. Wrestling 3. Football 3.4. Track 3,-L Bachelors' Club L BAUGII, JOYCE Y-Teens l.2.3.f1-. C.A.A. l. Freshman rhoir 1. Choir 2.3. Eighteen QYIIOVS BEIIRENS, GARRETT Basketball l. Trattk 1.2. Swimming 1.2.3. Bachelors' Club 4. BENSON, ROBERT Bon.er Basketball 1.2. Track 1.2. Football 1.2.1-. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom president 2. BENTRUP, LOIS Lyons High School 1.2. Y-Teens 3.4. Latin Club 3. Pan American League 4. BIERMANN, GENE Latin Club 1. Track 4. Bachelors' Club 4. BIGVVOOD, DONALD Bachelors' Club 4. BIGWOOD, RAYMOND Latin Club 1. Bachelors' Club 4. BLINKINSOP, DARRYL Wrestling 2.3.43 Major letter 3.4. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom vice president 4. BONDICK. LORRAINE Lorrie Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-. Freshman choir 1. Pan American League l,2,3,4. Girls' Glee Club 2. Shorthand award 160.130.1001 BOOTH, CHARLES Chuck Hi-Y 1.2.3.4-3 chaplain 1. Latin Club 1.2.3. Chess Club 2. secretary 2. Science Club 2.3. Band 1.2.3.4: Major letter 2: president 4g pin 2. Orchestra 1.2.3. vice-president 3: Major letter 2g pin 2. A Cappella Choir 3,43 Letter 4. Senate 2.3.4. Bachelors' Club 4. BOWERSOX. DAVID Dave Hi-Y 2.3.4. Latin Club 1.2.3. Chess Club 23 president 2. Red Cross Council l. Band 1,2.3.4g Major letter 2: pin 3: Orchestra 4. Track 1.2. Tennis 3. Science Club 3. National Honor Soriety 3.4. Student Body treasurer 4. Senate 43 cabinet 4. Bachelors' Club 4. BROWN. VIRGINIA Jennie Color Y-Teens 1,2,3.4. Freshman choir 1. A Cappella Choir 3.4. Madrigal Group 4. Shorthand C60,80.100J 3. Typing 1401 3. BRYANT, ELIZABETH Betty Lou Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-. G.A.A. 1,23 advisory board 2. Pan American League 1.3.43 vice-president 4. Freshman choir 1. Girls' Glee Club 2. A Cappella Choir 4. Pep Club 2.3,4: secretary-treasurer 4. Nineteen 'L Q: ar----f 'Q K . . Q W' ,. Eff. - I it ia it QYIIOVS BUIKEMA, DONALD Bike llachelors' Club 4. BURDE, CHEROL Y-Teena l.2.3.4q cabinet 3.4. Pan American League 2.3.4. Frenhmrzn choir l. Girls' Glee Club 2. A Cappella Choir 2.1. Pep Club 1-. Little Theater pledge 2. active 2.3,-1-. Publicity manager 2.3. Vice-president l: letter 3. Man Wlio Came to Dinner . Stage Door . 'l'hroupzh the Night . Night of.lanuary l6 , A Date With Indy , Adam'a Evening . National Thespians 2,3,4. 4-Star Thespian 3. BURLINGAME, THOM AS BurIy Pan American League 1.2. Football lg manager 2. Basketball 4. Track 4. llomeroom vice-president 2. Bachelors' Club 4. CARLSON, DONALD Smiley Football 2. Swimming 2. Track 1.2.4 - Bachelors' Club 4. CARSTENSEN, JACK lland l. Track l.2. Tennis 3.4: Major letter 3. Football l.2.3.4g Major letter 4. Basketball 1.2.3.1-: Major letter 4. Bachelors' Club 4. CARSTENSEN, VERLA Ferns Vista Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-. G.A.A. l. Latin Club l. Homeroom treasurer 29 set'- retary 4. Yearbook staff 4. CAVANAUGH, PATRICIA Patsy Y-Teens l.2.3.11-. G.A.A. l. Latin Club l.2g secretary 2. Freshman Choir l. A Cappella Choir 2, Pep Club 2.3.-1-. Cheerleading 2. Yearbook 4. Editor 4. Ilomeroom secretary L35 president 2. Shorthand fR!l.l00j 3. Typing MID 3. Galewav Clanaic atlcndaut l. Prom Queen 3. Mardi Gras attendant 4. Gateway Classic Queen 4. CHAFER, BEVERLY Be vi, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Typing award 3. CHALGREN, GEORGE Uncle George Freshman choir 1. Bova' Glee Club l. A Cappella Choir 2, Football l.2. Swimming 1,2. Bachelors' Club 4. CHRISTIAN, JOHN Chris'7 Class president 2. Vice-president 3. Latin Club 1.2: Consul 2. Pan American League 3. Senate l,2,3.4. Supreme Court lg Chief Justin-e 4. Orchestra l. String Sextette l. Boys' Glee Club l. A Cappella Choir 2,31 Boys' Octet 3.4. Jr. Red Cross Representative 2: County Treasurer 2: Training Camp 2. Dewitt Conference 3. A Date With Judy . Track l,2. Homeroom president l. Bachelors' Club 4g vice-president 4. llonor Society 3.4: vice-president 4. Hi-Y 1.2.33 Treasurer 2. CLARK, GEORGE Football 1.2. Swimming l,2. Track 1. Bachelors' Club 4. CLARK, HENRY Shorty Basketball I. Football l,2. Track l,2.4-. Boys' Glee Club. A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4g Octet 3.4. Bachelors' Club 4. Twen ty nn. ' 91110 VS CLEPPE, LE ROY Wrestling l,2.3,4: Major letter 3.-1-. Bachelors' Club l. COE, RICHARD Dago Ili-Y l.2,3.-15 president 4. Football 1.2.-1. Truck l. llasketlutll l.2. Swim- ming 3.43 Major letter 4. Tennis 3.1. Bachelors' Club iz prcsimlcnt l. Hawkeye Boys' State 3. llotneroom president 3. Prom King 3. COLLINS, BARBARA Shortie Band l,2,3.'l: Major letter. Orchestra l.2,3. Y l'cens l.2.3,1. COLSCHEN, DAVID Da ve Track 1.2.3.-1: Major letter 3,4-. Football 12.3.42 Major letter 4. Wron- tling 49 Major letter 4. Fall track 3g Major letter 3. Bachelors' Club 4. COLSCHEN, RICHARD Dick Bachelors' Club 4. CRIDER , RICIIARD Dick Basketball 2.3.4. Football 1-. Track fl. llnmeroom officer -1. Ilacltelorn' Club 4. CUMMINGS, ARDEN Ferna Enid Y-Teens l,2.3.-1. Latin Club l.2. G.A.A. l. Freullman choir l. Girls' Glee Club 2. A Cappella Choir 3. Madrigal V1-. Pollywogu 2.3.1-. Liltlc 'l'heater pledge l. active 2.3.-l. Nine Girls . The Man W'ho Cams' to Dinner . Aduln'n Evening . National 'l'liel-lpians 2,3.1f. Yearbook Staff -I-. l Speak For Democracy award 4. CUNNEEN. CATHERINE St. Mary'n l,2. Y-Teens 3.4. Shorthand award C60,B0,l00J. DANNATT, DORLA Y-Teena l.2,3,4l. Senate 3. Band 2.3,-l. llomeroom treasurer 3g pres- ident 4. DAVIS, ZEOLA Ze Y-Teens l,2,3.-1. Boone High School l. DE LOE, RICHARD Professor lgqenhman choir 1. A Cappella choir 2,3,-4. Boys' octet 4. Bachelors' uh 4. DITTMER, MARY Hanover, Ill. High School l,2. Little Theater 4. Y-Teens -1-. Bi-Weekly reporter 4. Twenty-one ,W . fs it Ik 1 aws- ,.,, . Y ima? i , t. .Y Q if 5' Qin-0-A 91110148 DOYNE, RAYMOND Ray Monitor 2. Fall track 2.4. Football 3. Tennis 3.-l. Bachelors' Clrrb 43 Executive Board 4. Honreroom vice-president 4. DRIVER, LOIS Tone Y--Teens 1.2.3,4. G.A.A. 2. Freshman choir 1. Girls' Clee Clrrb 2. A Cap- pella Choir 3.4. Pan American League 4. DUHR, HOWARD Bachelors' Club 4. DUNN, WILLIAM Bill Basketball 1. Football 1.2. Homeroom vice-president 4. DUVALL. DONALD Don Class president l. Track 1. Football 1,2. Basketball 1.2. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom vice-president 1. FEDDERSEN, HELEN Y-Teens 1,2,3.4g treasurer 4. Latin Club 1.2. C.A.A. 1. Pep Clrrb 2.3.4. Freshman choir 1. A Cappella Choir 2.3.4. Girls' Sextet l,2.3.4. Home- room officer 1.2,3.4. Homecoming attendant 1. Prom attendant 3. FELDERMAN, KENNETH Kenny Class officerg treasurer 1. secretary 2,3, vice-president 4. Supreme Corrrt 3. Hi-Y 2,3.4. Pan American League 2.3.4. Band 1.2. Football l,2,3,4g Major letter 4. Track 1.2.3.4-g Major letter 3. Yearbook Staff 3.4, Bach- elors' Club 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Major letter 4. Honor Society 3,45 president 4. Prom attendant 3. Boys' State 3. FENLEY, BARBARA Barb Lyons High School 1. Y-Teens 2.3.4. Drum majorette 2.3. Pan American League 4. Little Theater 4. National Thespians 4. Adarrr's Evening 4-b Yearbook Staff 4. Homeroom secretary 2.3. Shorthand award Q60,. 8 ,100 . FERGESEN, L. D. Ferg Basketball 1,2,3.4g Major letter 3.4. Football 1.2.3.4-Q Major letter 4. Track 1.2,3q Major letter 2.3.4. 1-li-Y 3.4. Bachelors' Club 4. Senate 3.4: cabinet 3. National Nonor Society 3.4. Homeroom treasurer lg president 2. Junior class president. Boys' State 3. Prom attendant 3. FERRIS, ANN Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-. G.A.A. 1. Latin club 1.2. Freshman Choir 1. Yearbook staff 2.3.4. Pan American League 3,4-. Homeroonr treasurer 33 president 4. Carnival queen 3. Prom attendant 3. FISHWILD, OWEN Fish Class vice-president 1. Senate l. Band l.2.3.4: vice-president 4. Major letter 2. l1i-Y 2.3.4. vice-president 4. Basketball 1. Track 2.4-g Major letter 4. Fall track: Major letter 4. Bachelors' Club 4g executive board. National Honor Society 4. FOSTER, CATHERINE Ca thy Y-Teens l,2.3,4. G.A.A. 1. Latin Club 1.2. Freshman Choir 1. A Cap- pella Choir 2,33 letter 33 Librarian 3. Pan American League 3.4. Pep Club 2.3.45 letter 3. Yearbook Staff 4. Twen ty- two QTUOVS FREDERICK, PHILIP Phil Wrestling 1 yr. Bachelors' Club. FRONDLE, ARTHUR Aran Basketball 1. Football 2. Track 2. Bachelors' Club 4. GALBRAITH, ,IEANNE Y-Teens l,2,3,4. Latin Club 3,4-5 secretary 4. GARRETT, FREDERICK Fred Football l,2. Bachelors' Club 4. GIFFORD, RICHARD Dick Camanche High School l,2. Bachelors' Club 4. GILBERT, GENE Mase Track l,2. Bachelors'Llub 4. GILBERT, SHIRLEY Y-Teens 1.3.4. G.A.A. 1. Freshman Choir 1. Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4g letter 4. Pan American League 3,-4. GOODRIDGE, ARTHUR Art Homeroom treasurer 4. GRILL, JEAN Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. G.A.A. l. Pan American League 4. Typing award 3. C30J. GRISWOLD, IACQUELYN Jackie Y-Teena l,2.3,4-3 cabinet 3,4. Latin Club l,2. Pep Club 2,3Q4. Freshman choir 1. A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. Sextet 1. Shorthand award C60,80,l00J. HAACK, RUSSEL KNO picture, HADDAD, LAWRENCE Skince Senate l. Football manager 1.2: letter 2. Basketball manager l.2,3,4g Erin' 4. Track manager 1,24 letter 1,2. Bi-Weekly Staff 4. Bachelors' u . HALBACH, EDWARD Ed HI-Y 3,4-. Pan American League 3,4. Red Cross Representative 4. Swim- ming l,2,3. Science Club 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom viee-preai- dent 3. Yearbook Staff 4. Twen ty- three 'O 3 ti My JP 'T 6 M Q . 3. A i ' A Wd x if 'i ...jf f. wk? 2 W X' .E . . I 5 -.,-nik 9 9, il, if G 5 ,. . ,-,QM 'xx-ff wifi ,LA. . 2 G if iJ!i ' i i Ii i .... A .. I ' A- 21 Q1'llO1f'S HANGER, MARILYNN Mari Y-Teena l.2.4. C.A.A. l.2.3g Advisory board 3. Girls' Glee Club 3. Senate 2. Pep Club 3.4. HANSEN, RALPH Swimming 1. Bachelors' Club -1-. HARING, GEORGIA Y-Teens 1.2.3,4. G.A.A. l. Pan Ameriran League 2.3.4. Freshman Choir I. Girls' Clee Club 3. Typing award CSU 3. HARTZELL, DONALD Don Football 1. Wrestling 1.2.3.4-g Major letter 2.4. Bachelors' Club 11. HAVIGHURST, NANCY Fort Dodge lligh School 1.2.3. Y-Teens 4. Pan American League 4. A Cappella Choir 4. Homeroom secretary-treasurer 4. National llonor Society 4. Senior attendant Gateway Claesic. HEATH, LORRAINE Y-Teens 3. G.A.A. 1. Freshman Choir 1. Claws secretary 2, Drum Major- ette 1.2.3. Shorthand award 160,802 4. HELBLE. PHYLLIS Phil Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-. Typing award 3. HEMPSTEAD, MARTHA Marty Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-: rabinet 4. Latin Club 2g award 2. G.A.A. l. llantl l.2. Orchestra 2. Freshman Choir l. Girls' Clee Club 2. A Cappella Choir 3.1: letter 3: secretary 3. Girls' sextet 2.3.4. Pollywoga 2.3.-1' Cheerleader l. Senate 2. National Honor Society 3.4. llomeroom president 3. HICKENBOTTOM, RICHARD Dick Wrsetling I.2,3,4g Major letter 2.3.4. Football 4. Bachelors' Club l-. HIGGINS, SHIRLEY Higg Y-Teens l.,2,3,4. Pan American League 3.4. G.A.A. l. Freshman Cluxir l. A Cappella Choir 2.3. letter 2. Sextet1.2.3.4. Annual staff 4. llolueronul treasurer 3. Homecoming attendant 2. HILL, BETTE ,Iette Y-Teens 1.2.3. Pan American League 4. Band 1.2.3,-L Orchestra l.2,3.i. String Ensemble 4. HINDLEY, JACK Frank Buckv Bachelors' Club 4. Twenty-Iour l fi. 1 lat ar-- Qt We ff 4L.' 'W 'fx i is Q 4. X QNQ a N MT ' at ' thehun, . 1 1, fm in is 1, QYIIOVS HOLLE, JACQUELINE Jackie Y-Teens l. IIOLLISTER, LEVERNE H0lIie', Little 'l'hcater. National Thespiansg Sound crew. Bachelors' Club 4. HOUSER, LUCILLE Susie,' Y-Teena l.2,3. G.A.A. l.2.3g Advisory boar1l3. Reel Cross Representative fl-. Holneroonl secretary 2. Shorthand award C60.80j 3, Q100,I20,l HD l-. Typing award Clitlj 3. HOWARD, DOLORES Larry Y-Teens 3,4. Shorthand awards C60-801 3. Typing award 1371 3. HUDSON, DONNA Y-Teens l.2.3,4. Shorthand awarrl Q60.80J 3. Typing award CWD HUNTER, JEAN Y-Teens 1.2,3,4. llomeroom officer, president 1. IVERSEN, IRA Ivy Band l.2.3.4: letter 3, pin 4. Orchestra 1,41-. Photography 3. Science Club 3. Bachelors' Club -'l-. Homeroom secretary-treasurer 1. JESS, CARLA Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-1 cabinet 4. Latin Club l.2. G.A.A. 1.2. Orvhentra l. Freshman Choir l. Girls' Glee Club 2. A Cappella Choir 2.3.1-L lctter 2. Girls' sextet l,2.3,4. Homeroom secretary 3g nerfrctary-treat-iurer -1-. JOHNSON, DONALD Shorty South High School Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bachelors' Club -t. JOHNSON, HOMER Red Cross Representative 3. Football l,2. Trark l. Annual staff ll. Senate 1. Bachelors' Club fl-. llonierooni virc-orenitlcnt 2.3. JORCENSEN, ROBERT ,Iurgy Kemper Military School 2. Annual staff I. Freshman Choir l. Pan American League 3.4. Swimming l.3,4: letter 3.1. Track 3,41 letter 3.4. Bachelors' Club 4. Sergeant-at-arms, Senate 4. llomeroom vice-presi- dent lg president 3. Fall track 4-5 Major letter 4. JUDD, MARY LOU Lulu Typing award f38J 3. Twenty-Eve QMIOVS JURGENSICN, FICRN Y-'I'm-nn l. Freshman Choir 1. Girls' tllee Club 2. A Cappella Choir 3.lg letter. KAIIN, NORMA Y-Teens l.2.3.'l. Latin Club l.2. Pan American League 3. 'l'he Man VVho Came to Dinner 2. l reshntan Choir 1. Girls' Ulf-e ,Club 2. Senate: am-retary L llomerooln wire-president L llational llonor Som-iety l. Shorthand award Umll.R0.l00J. KENT, HAROLD CNo picturej KNIGIITS, PATRICIA fNo picturej KRAMER, LAUREN Pat lli-Y 3.1. Football 1.2.3.1-5 Major letter 3.4: vo-1-aptain -l. llaakelball 1.2. Vlfrenlling 3.42 Major letter 3,1f. Travk l,2.3.-1-. Annual staff 4. Sergeant-al-arlna l. Bacluelors' Club 4. llomeroom president I.2,'l. Prom attendant 3. KUEIIL, JACK Swimming 2. Wlrestling 4. Minor letter. Bachelors' Club 4. LARSON, FRANCIS KNO picturej LEE, RICHARD Allen Hi-Y 4. Bachelors' Club -4. LEONARD, M ARION Babe Yfreenn l.2.-4. G.A.A. l.2.3: Advisory board 3. Freshman Choir l. A Cap- pella Choir 2,3,fl-. Pep Club fl,-4. llonteroont treasurer 3. LEPIRD, WILLIAM Bill Drum major 2,3.,1-. Band 2.3.4. Orc-hex-ltra 2.3.4. Little Theater play Adants' Evening 4. Bachelors' Club -1-. LIND, JOHN LOOTS, ROBERT Bobbie Jim lli-Y l.2,3,4g secretary 4. Latin Club l,2. lland l.2.3.1f: Major lcltrr 33 pin 1. Orchestra l.2.3.4: Major letter 3: pin 4. Football l.2,3. Little 'l'heatcr 2.3.1-. National Tllespiana 2.3.4. Night of .lanuary l6th 2. Date With Indy 3. Dear Ruth 1-. lloyn' Glue Club l, Quartette 2. Uctetle 3.1-. Science Club 3. Barhf-lora' Club -1. Senate 2.3.42 Cabinet tl. Supreme Court 1.3. Class president -4. Rotary 4. National llonor Soviely 3,4g vice-president. LORENZ, ALAN Hi-Y 3,-1-. Latin Club l,2. Basketball l. Football 2.3. Trark l.2.3.4g letter 4. Science Club 3g officer 3. Bachelors' Club 4. llomeroolu pretti- dent 4. LORENZ, JOAN Jo Y-Teens l,2.4. C.A.A. 1,2.3.4-Q Advisory board 2.3.43 vice-president Freshman Choir 1. Girls' Glee Club 2. Pep Club 3,4. LUEDERS, ROBERT Lued Band 1.2. Basketball 1.2. Track l.2.3,4. Football 2.3,-1-3 Major letter 1. Wrestling 3,1-g Major letter 3,-L Bachelors' Club L. Twenty-six 'li af- XLTTJ' 911lOl S LYNN, SUSAN Surf X-'l'm-ns l.2.3.1: 1-aluint-t 3.1. l.uIin llluln l.2. l'un Ann-ri 1-:ln l.4-:num . QLIQ prm-tiqlq-nt I-, U.A.A. l. l rvslnnaui Choir l: lilurnriun I. lnllx nog, 2.3.11 vim--prcsitlnnt 1. Svllntt- l.2.6.lZ s1'm'r1'lzlry -trvnruirn-r 2. llolnvrooln sz-rr:-tary lg vit-1--pre-aiwlt-lit 2. Y:-ur lmolt stuff 1. National Honor Som-ich I. M AIJDEN, CHARLES Pinky llzlml l.2.3.1: Major letter -1. Swsillllnilvz 2.3.1. 'l'r:ln'li l.2.I4.1. l'-all lruvlt -1. llnrllelora' Club -1. llomcroovn reprunciitailivt- Il. TWATHER, MARILYN Y-'l'm-rna l.2.3.1. Girls' Gln-e Clulu 2. l rvslnnan Clmir l. Latin Clulu l.2. G.A.A. l. Pt-p Clulv 1: letlt'r'1. Slmrtlmnal :twurtl Hr0.80.l00j 1. Typing awurll C501 3. MAUREK, MARCO 'fMllggS., Y-Teens l.2.Il.1. lC.A.A. l. l'atn Atnvrifatn lmaiglim- 15.1. l'ollywugu 2.3.11 secretary 33 preesitlt-nt 1. lil-W'c4'kly '1. llotncrooni sl-t're:tnry l,1. MAUREK, PETER Pon- lli-Y fl,-1. Swimming 2. l'rojt't'lion vrt-wfl. Ili-Wm-kly 1. llaivlivlorn' Clulr L1-. llotnerooin offivcr l,2. Latin Clulu l. MAYDEW, HAROLD Red Cross llepren-xentaitivc -1. IVlcl7ERM OTT, ROBl'fR'l' 'eJll'IlIl'M Monitor 2. Little 'lllleattvr plvmlgt' 2. lfootluill l.2. Swlnilning l.2. 'llruvk ' ' ' ' ' ' r lttttr 'l I' 1'-iptwin l l.2..i.-1: Major lt-tu-'r 3.1. l':ill Iran-lt 3.1: Mzljo - - .. A Cappella: Clloir3.1-1 lull:-r Il. lint nl ovttfl 3.1. llmneroom xii-1--pre-e-ills-lit. lid. 1. McROBER'l'S, KEITH lli-1 2.3.1: offit-or 2.3. l.ulin tlluli l.21 nffit-1-r 2. l r4-:-lunnn Choir l. A Catppe-lluCl1oir 2.3.1, Hoy s' 1lt'It'l 3.1. 'l'rzu'lt I.2.I4.1: lvtlt-r 3.1. lfootlutll l.2.Il. Senate l.2.Il. National llonor Sm-iuty 3.1. liaivlu-lora' Clulr -1. Stntlt-nl lmrly president 1. Nll'il.ClllflRT, JOANNIL ju 1 -'l'un-nh l.2.1. l'an Ann-rivzin l.4-zigtu' 1. MILLER, RUTH Fresllliiaitt Choir l. Y-'l'vvti:-x l.2,l-. NIELSEN, JANI-IT DirnpI0s Y - l cvlnt l.2.3.1. Latin Llnlv l.2. ll.A.A. l. ltrt-sltlnain Choir lg rwvrrtairy l. A Cappella lllmir 2.3.13 letter 2. Girls' St-xtt-t l.2.Il.1. l't-p prvsnlt-nt 1. lloniurmnn prmeitlvnt I: sevretairy-lretiniirer 3 Llussit- uttennlunl 2. Prom attemlaint 3. NIELSON, JOAN Ju Y-'l'i-elm l.2.3.1. Pun Anivrimin lmugm- 3.1. Annual Stuff 1. sevretury l. Slmrthuml aiwarxl Lb0.80,l00J. tllnli 2.Il.1: llatcwzty llnnnt-roont Twenty-seven kk ...M AQ. C5 emors NISSl+IN.l'1IJNN'.-XIIIJ ICJ NISSICN, THOMAS Nw Nlullilor 2. Fuullulll I. Hwiluluiugz I.2. Ilalvlu-Iors' Club I-. UBICRIVI ll,,l.ICR. SIIIIIIJCY 9v0bl'f'nn Y -,IIN-IH I.2.IS. I: vzllrillvl I. Ifuull l.2.I4.l. Urrllvslral 2.31. Svin-lu'1' Club II. I'uIIy mugs 2.3.4. CII:-1-rIv:l4I1'r I. Illuss Irlulsllrvr 2.fI.I-. OLIVICR, ILIITNYARD lIllr ' Swiuuuiug I. lluvllclura' Club I. OYAAS, NANCY Y -In-1-us I.2.II.l. il.A.A. I. I rc-sluuun Choir I. I,illIv 'I'Iu-nu-r plcclgc- 1.22 Niue Girls . I'zul Ann-rivuu Imalgunv l.2.fI.1. Auuuul Stuff I-. Senate I.II.I. Ilmm-romu omvcr -I. Nulimml Iluuur Sus-in-ly I. PAIVJDUCK, NANCY X-'IIN-uf I.2.3.I. I,nliu Club l.2. I'uu fhuwrirzlll I,4-augur 3.1. ILA.-K. I Iluunl 1.2.1-5.1: I4-llvr I. Ilrrlu-Hlru I.2. Svlmlv I.II.I4. Iluuur Suvic-ly fI.I IJ.A.Ii. Illslnry nwur1I.I. PAINIC, NI AIITIIN will-Vrtu I -'I':-4-ua I.2.fI.I1 vzllniuz-I fl. I.uliu Club II. I':ul hm-rinulu Iwngxun- fI.I- I rn-:-Iuunu Illmir I. N Hu n In-Ilu Illmir 2. lQ.,fK.A. I. l'v v lllulv 2.15.1-. Clam I I I scvrvlnrp l. Nuliunnl Iluuur Suril-lp 3.1-3 sn-vrelury 1. I'.-KI'I'1, I'A'l'IiICI 'I Pain X -'I'm-4-us I.2.I5.I. Slmrllmull alwzlnl f0Il.IfI0.IIlIIj 1, PA XTC JN, .ll bl I N Pax I uulIr:lII I.2. Ilnslu-IIrnII I.2. Irnrk l.2. I.lIlI4' IIl4'nI1'r plmlgv .I.:u'll14' I Nuliuuul 'I'In-spiuu:- 1. I'aul fhnxvrivanu I.1-nguw 2.3, Iizuul I.2.fI.I: Mujur Ivllnr I, Ilawlu-Inrw' Club I. PIUARSUN, M AIIYANN X -I1-4-us I.2..5.I: 1-alum-I 1. Lulu: Lluln 2.3. I,.A.A. 2.3, I.lllI4' II14-ul:-r plealgv. Iii-We-Q-kly 2.3. Quill aunl 51'ruII. Iluun-room uffim-r II. PETIQRSICN, NORMAN Ihunl I.2. Ur4-In-slru l. II.u'Iu-Iura' Club I-. PETERSEN, S11 IRLEY Y-'I'e1-ns l.2.3.1. Pep Club I-. Slmrlhauul award Uu0.8lI.I00j I. Typing nmnrd 150D 3. Uulewuy Lllum-il' ullenduul 3. Twenty-eight i QF. - mr , 4 .N M lg X' W , an '1,QY f.,Q,ff 6 K if wg ,. gi w if may far'- QV QTEIOVS Pl:l'l'ERSEN. THUM AS llzivllelurs' Club l-. PIRCH, JOAN 'lPirCl1i0', Y-'l'ec-ns l,2,3.-1. POINT, ARLA Y-'I'4-1-na 2.3.1. l rt'Hlnnun Choir l. A lluppl-lla Choir 2. Girls' Svxlct l.2. Pan American lmzillgc. Pep Clulr 3.1. lloincrmnu oflirc-r l,L Short- llunll award l60.80.l00.l20.l105. POTTER, BETTY Patsy Y-Teens l,2,3,L G.A.A. l. 13.-mrI2,L5,f1-. PURCELL, ROBERT Bob Swimming l.2.3,l-1 Mujur leltcr -I-. Fmmtlmll l.2.L llzlrllelnrn' Clnll -1-. REYNOLDS, FAYE Y-Teenie l.2.3.'1-. Pan Amerirun lmague -1-. Girls' lilac Clulv 2.3.1. llulue- room secretary 4. RICHTER, DONALD Dnn,' Swimming 2. Bacllelors' Cluli 1-. ROCKWVELL, JOAN Y-Teena 4. G.A.A. l. ROLSTON, GAYLORD Footlmll l,2. Bachelors' Cluh 4. RUCH, MERLE Swimming 2,4-g Major letter 1-. Track 2.4. llncllelorz-1' Cluli 4. RURSCH, LaVELLE Bachelors' Club 4. SANDERSON, BETTY G.A.A. 1. Latin Club 1.2. Pan American League 4. SAWYER, LYLE KNO picturej Twenty-nine X S' is' Q?-'rv 91410143 SCHOLTES, LORAYNE Y-Teens l.2,3.4. G.A.A. l. Pep Club 3. Rand l,2.3,4: Major letter 4. llumeroont officer 1. SCHMIDT, JOANNE Glo ve Y-'l'eens1.2,3.4. G.A.A. 1.2. Pan American League 4. Freshman Choir 1. Girls' lllee Club 2.3. A Cappella Choir 4. Homerooln officer 1.2. Short- hand award C60,80.100,l20,l40j. SCHMITZ, ROBERT Bob 'Tennis 3.4: Major letter 3.4. Homeroom president 2g secretary 4. SCHROEDER, RODNEY Ili-Y 2.3.4. Sound crew 3. Little Theater 3,4-. National Thespiana 4. Chess Club: vice-president 2. Latin Club 2. Photography Cluhg presi- dent 3. Science Clubg vice-president 3. Homeroom officer 1.3. Track 1.2. Tennis 4g Major letter 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Senate 2.3.4g cabinet 4. Student body vice-president 4. National Honor Society 4. SCHULTZ, JANIS Y-Teens 1,2,3. Latin Cluh 1.2. Band l.2.3.4: letter 2. Orchestra 2.3.45 secretary-treasurer 3. Shorthand award C60,80.100J. SHARAR, PAUL Football l,2.3.4g Major letter 4. Basketball 1.2.4. Track 1.2.3.4-: Major letter 3.4. Boys' Glee Club I. A Cappella Choir 2.3.4. president 4. Quartet 2. Octet 3.4. Little Theater 2.3. Thespians 2.3.4. Red Cross Council 2.3.41 vice-president 2: president 3. Hi-Y 4. Bachelors' Cluh 4. Senate 2.3. Attorney General 4. Honor Society 3.4. llomeroom presi- dent l. Annual Stall' 4. SIBLE, HOWARD liunfl l.2.3.tg Major letter Orchestra 4. Little Theater pledge 2: active 3.44 letter 3. The Man Who Came To Dinner , Stage Door . Through The Night . National Thespians 2.3.4. 3-Star. Bachelors' Club 4. llmneroont president 4. SIVERTSEN, NORMAN Norm Latin Club l.2.3. Chess Club 2. Senator 1. Band l.2.3.4. Bachelors' Club 4. llomcroom treasurer 2. , SKATIKAT, NANCY KNO picturej SMITH., DORA Ili-Weekly 2.3.4. Business manager 3.4. Homeroom treasurer 3. Short- hand award Q60,80J. SMITH, RONALD Hanover, lllinois High School l,2. Hi-Y 4. Band 3.45 Mztjtrr letter 4. - Bachelors' Club 4. Science Club 4. Chess Club 4. Fall Track 4. Real Cross 4. Hoxueruotn president 3g vice-president 4. SOHR. CAROL Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-. Latin Club 1.2. G.A.A. 2. Freshman Choir l. Girls' Glce Club 2. A Cappella Choir 3. Letter 4. Homeroom officer 3. STONE, ARTHUR Art Latin Club 1.2. Swimming 2. Little Theater 3. Bachelors' Club 4. Thirty fm., 5? ts if 21. 'WMS , mx 2: ' ' 2 . . ' .V 1 1 -ifglffl Y ..,t., E: f fgffprv , , fig- ,,,,ig.M 2. X . 'f-.fgsm-:.rr. 5 ' . , QWIOVS STROHM, ALYCE Y-Teens l.2.3,-1: cabinet I: secretary 2. Latin Club 2. G.A.A. 1. Frcsllmnn Choir 1. Girls' Glee Club 2. Orchestra 2. Senate 2. Class sevretary 4. Homeroom president 3. SUBCLEFF, MAXINE SUTTON, BARBARA Prunes Y-Teens l.2.3.1. G.A.A. l. Latin Club 1.2. Pan Amerivztn l.0:i,I1m' 2.-1. Pollywogs 1.2.3,-1-. Homeroum vice-president lg president 25 net-rotary 3. SWANSON, CAROLYNNE Jeanne Y-Teens l.2.3.l. Freshman Choir l. Girls' Glee Club 2. A Cappella Choir 3,1-. Pep Club 3.1. llolneroom uffiver 2. TALLMAN, BEVERLY Bev G..-LA. l. Pollywngs l.2.3,4l. Bi-Weekly 3. lloineroom vice-pre:-xiflt-nt 2. TIIOMPSON, RALPH ,loltusou lliglt Srlmol, Sl. Paul, Minnesota 1.2. Uztcllelurx-1' Club -lr. THOMSEN, JACK 'l'rurlc l.2. Bachelors' Club -1. VAN DYKE, JOHN Not Graduating. VOGEL, DARLENE Freshman Choir l. Girls' Glee Club 2. A Cappella Choir 3,-1-: librarian 4: letter 4. Holueroom president l.2g secretary-treasurer 3. Homecoming attendant 3. Prom attendant 3. WAIT, WAYNE Hi-Y 3. Football 1.2. Basketball l. 'l'r:1rk l. Wrestling 2. Projertion crew 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom officer 1.2. WEINBECK, JOHN Wrestling 2.3. Football 2. WICKES, WILLADEAN Willa Thirty-one Thirty- two QMIOVS WIESE, VIOLETTA Vi Band l,2,3,4g letter 23 pin 3. Orchestra 1,2,3,45 letter 2: pin 3. Bi-Weekly 3,4. WILCOX, MAXINE Y-Teens 4. Freshman Choir l. Girls' Glee Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 3.4: vice-president 4. Bi-Weekly 3. Homeroom president 1. Shorthand award f60j 3. WILSON, PETER Pete Track 1.2. Red Cross Representative 4. WINKELM ANN, VICTOR Vic Football 4: Major letter 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Track 43 Major leiler 4. Hnmeroom president 2. VVITT, WILLIS Basketball l. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom officer. XIDIS, EWANNA Jaw Y-Teens 1.2.3.4-. G.A.A. 1.2. Homeroom vice-president 25 secretary- lreusurer 4. ZERRIEN, DONALD Diz Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 2.3.4. Basketball 1. Swimming 2. Truck l,2,3. Bachelors' Club 4. Homeroom secretary-treasurer 2. ass o 1949 Susan Lynn GREEN! This word has described countless years of freshmen, and we were certainly no exception. Remember that first day in September when we went chasing through the halls tr ing to find the right rooms and not having the slightest idea where they were? How could any of us forget those days? We were excited, and uncertain perhaps, ut from where we sat life seemed nothing but a ros glow, its troubled reality somewhere far off in the future. Pour years seemed like a long time - then. Remember how proud we were if our names appeared in the Clintonian , and the informal initiation the freshmen football team got from the varsity? Our resident, Don Duvall, had a good cabinet with Owen Fislhwild, Martha Paine, and Kenny Felderman as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Senate was something new to us that year, too, and everyone thought those who ran were brave ' for making a speech in front of the class. We finally elected Vicky Baker, Nancy Paddock, Cath Foster, B. Merwin Finch, Nan Oyaas, 'Skintz' Haddad, John Christian, Keith McRoberts, Homer Johnson, and Susan Lynn to represent us. The cool, crisp autumn days brought with them October, and our first Homecoming. On hobo da Violetta Wiese was chosen the best-dressed girl hobo in C.H,iS., and we chose for our freshman attendant, Helen Feddersen. The year rolled on, and the end of the basketball season drew near, with Clinton having a good chance for state championshi . School spirit ran higlh that year. There was never a year like it for pep and ent usiasm, and though we were on y freshmen at the time, I doubt if an one of us will ever for et the decisive game in which little Danbury beat us 25-22 for the state championship. In March we put on the March Hare Hop , which none of the upperclassmen said would work because no game or event preceded it. We surely showed them, though, by having a larger turnout than even the seniors had at their dance. Nancy Oyaas and Arden Cummings were the first to show up in dramatics, in the play Nine Girls , and Cherol Burde has since had many outstanding parts in later plays. Our first Pep Club tryouts came that year and everyone tried hard to ain the coveted positions left by the graduating class. Our first, as well as second Gateway Classics, was held in the pouring rain, but we all came regardless, and were proud to have Patsy Cavanaugh for our freshman attendant. By the time we were sophomores, a year suddenly seemed to make a lot of difference, and we were fervently hoping we had not acted as childish as we thou ht that year s fresh- men were, a feeling common to every zsass. John Christian was our residentg Keith McRoberts, Lorraine Heath, and Shirley Obermiller, the other officers. Susan Lynn was on the student body cabinet, and Charles Booth, Marilyn Hanger, Martha Hempstead, Bob Loots, Alyce Strohm, Paul Sharar, Vicky Baker, and Rod Schroeder were the Senators who repre- sented us. When homecoming came, we elected Shirley Higgins sophomore attendant, and Janet Nielsen the at- ten ant for the Gateway Classics. We ut on the Gateway Classics dance and called it the High Iiiurdle Hop . Some- how the assemblies seemed better to us then, because they were put on by upperclassmen. The year before, we had said ood-by to Mr. Johnston, and so that year welcomed Mr. lfigbee to our midst as our new principa , glad to have him with us again. His interest in the affairs and welfare of the school and students has spoken in his behalf more than any words of praise that we could give him. Then, without quite knowing how, we were upserclassmen! Being a junior meant the Junior Carnival, an the Prom. Our officers, L. D. Fergesen, Kenn Felderman, Lorraine Heath, and Shirle Obermiller, worliled hard plannin the carnival, and we all worked hard putting it on. For a titeme we had Boom Town , the days of the Forty-niners, and everyone did his share to make it a success, one of the best ones ever given in C.H.S. The king and queen were Ann and Hans. Ann was also one of the attendants to the king and queen of the Prom, Patsy Cavanaugh and Dick Coe. The other attendants were Janet Nielsen, Darlene Vo? Helen F eddersen, and L. D. Fergesen, Keith McRoberts, at Kramer, and Kenny Felderman. Darlene served as home- coming attendant, too, and Shirley Petersen our Gateway Classics attendant. Representatives were elected to Bo 's State-L. D. Fergesen, Keith McRoberts, Kenny Felrfierman, and Dick Coe. Nan Paddock and David Bowersox won the American histor awards. Honor Society members were starting to be icked, too, and Dave Bowersox, Martha Paine, Keith Mc- Roberts, and Paul Sharar were the first to go from our class. Charles Madden, Dick Coe, and Bob Jorgenson, who with Merle Ruch and Bob Purcell laced at the state swimming meet this year, also placed in tiieir junior year. During this, our last year, Keith McRoberts was Student Body resident, serving on his cabinet were Big Rod Schroeger as vice-president, Norma Kahn, secretary, Dave Bowersox, treasurerg and Paul Sharar, attorne general. Bob Loots was senior class president, and the otliier officers were Kenny Felderman, Alyce Strohm, and Shirley Ober- miller. Arden Cummings won the oratorical contest and Vicky Baker also Homecomin queen, received the D.A.R. award. Josie Backer, was her ifomecoming attendant. For the Gateway Classics, Patricia Cavanaugh was ueeng Nancy Havighurst, senior attendant. We took two ihrsts in state athletics-first in swimming and first in cross-country track. We are not the first from our class to leave the halls of C.H.S. since we started out together four years ago, uite a few have left us. Fred Metz er, B. Merwin Finch, .Shirley Iten, Ardys Ottesen, Tom iliddel, Dick Brecker, John Lenaghan, Janice Gustafson, Amia Marie Marshall, Janie Robinson, and Terry Dingman have moved out of town or to different schools, but they are not forgotten. We have had so much fun as a class these four years-don't ever for et it. Remember those out-of-town games, the empty feegng in the pit of your stomach before the black book ' was read, the ar ument we had for two periods over the blue and the grey, al? those days when we could walk leisurely to the cafeteria and take our ick of the many vacant seats, and never have to stand in Eine more than a minute at the most. Remember how John Christian played the piano and the clown at the assemblies, and don't forget those exciting noon-movie serials, or the Swing Show, or our warmest friend, the janitor, or the times spent at the Robin Hood. Remember these things, and many more, and dream of them in later yearsg there will be other times to dream about and other things to remember, but the thrills of high school davs will never be recaptured. Like those who have gone before us in point of time, the forty-niners of the Nineteenth Century, we too have mined great wealth-not perhaps gold, but something of far greater value-a wealth that can never be taken from us. It is the wealth of knowledge. Thus one chapter in our lives is completed. How will the next begin? Thirty-three Thirty-four if M . if S W S , WA 4 VV 2 Q , 1. Shirley Ubcrmiller Rohm-rl Lools Kenneth Felderman Q1'llO'If' USS AICQVS Y, LN,.,-1 - nr if ., 44- -,-,fqlx fav- W .253 PW I-'51 mn H 5 If 5 lf ir O Q vw ,w...,..w-QQ. w L Qggffk.. 'I S1315 lung IW 'vi n . I -. r O 9 N , 'N -X -.4 . A ' :sn n . Km avg? 'Y 6 ' f ' vw.-.L 'UN if 4 Q'rf.:-'Tix 0 ,V F , ' 4 fi -was - . l , ' , QE' P1 4. .5 ., 'mf K V 5 .1 A5 1 if ' 5 e ll 1 , ,Nfllu .....---A f rf Em MQ-,.. K .3 Q c f' 'f-wi' 5 1 . 'R- 3 xx I ll, x ami ,, X 'Mg g -. 3' X X f is 1 s 2 xp in A 4 ,, my - Q 5 Q N. X s.,,,, 'hi 4 'Z' h- .,,,..4 4-wus f 'l'Zzi5 J'-uv' H hw -5 .af f I as -L as '2 M AA.N Q. 'lr aa. ' ' i f-.,, 4-fx W f 'R if .fe gg 1' X f ll, MYIIOVS Caroline Adams Sue Ann Adams Beverly Ahrenhnlz Alherl Alm llarry Amesbury Nl ary Andersen Shirlie Anderson ,lack Andrew Vfilliam Anson lfllizalwlh Barnard Nancy Bearlmwvr Tom Berdan ,loan Bier Nlarilyn Boyce Esther Huyjisky Wiilliam Brauer Charlene Bray Cllerol Brodersvn Charles Bryanl Earl Buckman Lorraine Buclow Marian Bull David Burrows Georgia Carter David Cavanaugh Bill Christiansen Edwin Clark Rolrerl Clark Jack Cornish Lavvlla Cuunlryman Anne Crozier Marjorie Danielsnn Helly Dis-rksen Donald Ilierksell ,lean Dietz ,lack Dillmer Mary Jeanne Dunn Katherine Easley Geraldine lidens Lise-lla Ehlers N0 picture: Nolan Basla, Pat Beardslee, VVilliam Henson, James Brace, Marvin Brown, Earl Cromer. Thirty-eigh t sv, K . x X: x.x1 v wwe X X . 5 N. , .,,,:-' X 'R X NQ X y 5 A Q xv. fis. ' 1 16' , af- may mf up -X H' V xg-ev Q ,f ,E wg bv X 2 M f 1 yr: Xl' I-x 1 .l 5435, ' i l a 4 ,W ii? J J b W J if W 322.9 Q i sg U fm r I it K Iz fgg.-iigfgyli, ' ' E ' f e ..:: - . i I eyeye oeeeee fy . , ,.. L iff 3 , In K ,I 1 ig . ,, li! i f Fm' 7. i ti: .., MIIIUVS He-rnarsl l'iklan4l Holm-rl l'iw-rson Marilyn lfarisvll NX 2llll'l' lf:-rgnson Gram- Foster Gwen Fuller lilllil lfullvr Philip Garrison Charles Gm- Nfallcr George Harold Gizlelings Nlargarelha Gialvonscn Jack Giehf-ek Helly Gill Alhvrla Glarlhill Evelyn Goddard lihlon Gm-nnv Richarfl Goers Joyce Graaff Alex Graycs Bcrncice Haddad lklflliifll Hansen James Harlrron Gerald Harhron Mary Jo Hardersen Nancy Hardersen Marilyn Harl Alherl Higgins .lack Hill James Holle David Hollcran Beverly Hollingshead Barbara Hollowell Charles Holm Beverly Holsl Joanne House-man Dorothy Hudson M ary Ann Hnrlhurl Grace ltr-n Nancy Jacobs No picture: Paul Hemingway Shirley Hill. Thirty-nina D if far rx S , F' I if JTQQF S ez.-f mv. J V s 2. J f if A hw . wg' iv U ,A 9, fs. fem' Q1 MWIOVS Robert Jaeger Cllarleen Jensen Audrey ,lessen Gary Jessen David Johnson Donald Johnson Duane Jones Betty Jorgensen Brenda Jorgensen Joan Jost Reynold Jurgensen Ronald Jurgcnsen Harold Kelelsen Jean Kirkman Ernesline Kitchen Ray Koehler Phyllis Koons Eunice Kornlved Eugene Kunz Phyllis Lauphere Fred Larson Vernon Lass Belly Lehne Donna Lehne Janet Leigh Joan Loehndorf Chris Lorenzen llolger Lund Alyce Lulhaus Marilyn Lulh Oliver Lulz Elaine Marsh' Carole Maxheim Blaine Maydew James McComb Shirley N1CConaughy Margaret McCoy Darlene M eCray Roller! McGill Orvilla McGralh No pielure: Mary Knight Forty EM E X ,Q ':iEx 1 '::::' ,, Q ' t it W Rv tt we , W gd A W5 -i., 3 ,' '31-lt - x J 11 -it l X 3, tk X 4 V1 '- i X R X ' 'qi X t 4 J 2 we .X at 3' if Sl ss R 3 Q ,Q-J N i Q gusts - w IQQ, mx ,aff 5 T K .ix NV ..,, .:. X s 'J 5 I 34 Q if an sql , J Q zgg .W ,sri wt qv' 5 it -.ix .dit if ' Q 'E 'i PX F - t t 1 2 ,' 1, us' qw Q if 'H-1- ign- ,Qu it sm if 'fa f .9 C haf ' x it m e K te t f JN , Y ar. me 3 3, J F552 .Q Q1 ' ,, sf? , Q 1 5 sn!! 1 K x til '. as F 'We' KAY 9 N E r F X ' 1 -M-rv 3: X ' 'Q affgml 'lf' tt Q'- MHIOVS Marjorie Melllurry Kay Meyer Donald Miller Marilyn Miller Joan Moritzen June Morris Arthur Murphy Madonna Neer Alice Neff Lambert Neill Jerry N4-isslie Joyce Nissen Arlene Ohsann Marilyn Oplleim Beverly Osmundson Kulla Panousis Dorothy Patten Nancy Peckham Richard Peters Albert Petersen Arnold Petersen Berneil Petersen Ellen Petersen Joanne Petersen . Lloyd Peterson Thomas Petrehn Beverly Pettet Nanette Pieper Robert Pireh Charleen Potter Jean Ramsey Ronald Ramsey Donald Ramig James Rasmussen John Reed Jr. Shirley Reed Ruth Ridpalh Gerald Rogers Janice Rosenberg Charlotte Rowe No picture: Patricia Miles, .lack Quick. Forty-one H5 ssl , E 'E M 141 K J '54 Tl?g'f9!wf t li hfifwf 569' Phr- . fy K- -J. A . AQ lg, x A sn fi ' R wi '- aww' may ,,,. 3 iw S' 7 ' .x 1 . ,. . fa y. -.. ,g,k 3 if -110' ,Q S2 J ' 'x fa 15 l wg x at 5, 1 Y in Iaisg-V ,kr f K fifif it 35 , Mi-tl ' fr W.1 'l:j. .. .J-Zi :a::.y-'if-e'f:':':. Hg.: ' a S ic '-:--:bs-:I-:Lx 1 --,. up M f Q R . . I, 5 , , .iii-4 C A,,q,,, M I wi , 'Ee JM 3 L -V, '17 -5 jing: 5 ' . al' MWIOVS Alice Sargent Frederick Schocnbohm John Seesser Richard Seeser Dona Seymour bl arilyn Shadle Raymond Shadle Nlarilyn Shellcr Donald Shepard Marilyn Sheridan Jeanne Sherman Louis Shew Paulina Simpson Joyce Sipes Doris Slaymaker Donald Smilh David Sohr Peggy Spccllt Albert Stuedemann Ella Stumphy Guy Stumphy Roy Sturm Eugene Sullivan Allen Sword Barbara Thompson Edward Thompson William Thompson M ary Thureson Robert Trent Edward W'agner Robert Wyalling Marlene W'einhcck Evelyn Wvenzel Larry Wvcstbo Nancy Vl'hitc Florence W7ilcox Adolf Wvildfang Sally Williams Marilyn Vfilson No picture: Lyle Schawl, Charles Sims, lloward Vogel. Forty-twin O I lfl7llOlf' lass lC'0l'S Carole Maxlleim Holger Lund Ruth Fuller Lambert Neill 'Off Forty-three E -E'- r- s C Fa-I 6. u 'U as L mf '54, E. -n ... .. C 2 O I2 Q 2 .f C' . : ,, - a Bl H 2 0 1 E. .. ev 39 U fi 2 E' N :2 Fl-4 2 E 2 54 E5 n-4 N - E 5. . 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X : I-rl by 2 .': .:: fn so 3 c it E rs Q 0 F: .f rs 5 E ta c U i : cn D Ul- as c. 3D U: 2 fn N rv P J E 11 Q I1 S E Q E ua U : U an n. c il .x :J ee il E l. c : : zu 4 -6 o c Ka : : B -. i : bl. an I .1 .Sd Q E Q I fm E U LE 'U ra O U s: '. bs: 5 E 0 N : U l. c -I T N U E s U : .': c V? i U E -1, 1 : c Z i E as - .- 9 n. H: fn -.1 :I 'E : .: 4: ,J 'U l.. 5 ei an as m I. as DC at aa E m v-l l ln 2 0 z -vi .E .A m as A.. :u J: U E P 'ze u -- -- nerivksen. ,loan Hamilton, Jean Hamilton, Richard na Hi On lun D Jaco Grell. Shirley Helhle. Sally agen. ,loan Delor s H Dorla Hartzell. rf' ne lleulh. Dianne Flan rgensen, Shirley ll vereu J E 4- Row 2 I 5 -6 n.. N 'U 'U t: v. Huston, Daw ifl ertsen, Phyllis llnsetle, Marie 1 Pal ring, Janice lla gate, Luella Flack. Phyllis Johnston. ie Fu Carole Luerlers. Nlarily n llngge. Curolynn llelreler. .leann Guoflman, Conn 3- Row af .c N U .1 E' LE Q-1 E o .. IH 5 uf U :: o -i ..': c I E U Q : as an x. C v-l U Z 3- is H- I : C 4 c l'i I E' l.. 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The Student Government is composed of three branches: the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. ln the execu- tive department were Keith McRoberts, president, Rodney gchroeder, vice-president, Norma Kahn, secretary, David owersox, secretary of treasury, Paul Sharar, attorne general, Robert Loots, senior president, Lambert Neilli junior president, Scott Hall, sophomore president, Frank Sutton, freshman president. The legislative branch consists of six senators elected from each class and a bill clerk ap ointed by the president. The bill clerk was Marilyn Miiier, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Jorgensen, first semester, Lauren Kramer, second semester. First semester senators for the seniors were Kenneth Felderman, Nancy Oyaas, Susan Lynn, L. D. Fergesen, Charles Booth, Norman Sivertsen, and Nancy Paddock. The junior senators were Holger Lund, Nancy Peckham, Barbara Hollowell, Donald Johnson, Fred Schoenbohm, Eunice Korntved, and Jean Kirkman. The sophomore senators were Arthur Munson, Mary Reed, Sally Rehnberg, Carole Jepson, Patricia Blunek, Garnett Fullick, and Mar- garet Schoenig. The freshman senators were Stanley Felder- man, Wayne Thoms, Doris Aplin, Richard Higgins, Mar- garet Christian, Ronald Sley, and Mary Dickerson. Second semester senators for the senior class were Charles Booth, Richard Coe, L. D. Fergesen, Charles Madden, Shirley Obermiller, and Norman Sivertsen. The junior senators were Alberf Higgins, Barbara Hollowell, Donald Johnson, Nancy Peckham, Fred Schoenbohm, and John Seesser. The sophomore senators were William Anderson, Paul Heath, William McKinley, Mary Reed, Sally Rehnberg, J Qfflate and Alice Robinson. The freshmen senators were Doris Aplin, Mary Dickerson, Richard Higgins, Shirley Manning, Ronald Sley, and Wayne Thoms. The judicial department is the Supreme Court. There were five memberso- John Christian, chief justice, Owen Fishwild, senior justice, Grace lten, junior, Burton Kirkman, sophomore, and John Maxheim, freshman. The second semester members were: Owen Fishwild, chief justice, Alan Lorenz, senior justice, Kay Meyer, junior, Jay Kuchel, sophomore, and Margaret Christian, freshman. Miss Mary East was the adviser. The advisory board were faculty members. Mr. Herkel- mann was chief adviser for the year. Mr. Wagstaf'i', Miss Birkett., Miss Stoddard, and Miss Raun were the remaining advisers. Activities of the first semester Senate were to secure permission for the renumbering of the rooms of C. H. S. and to make provision for the completion of the job. They laid the groundwork for the placing of a high school directory in the front hall of C. H. S. They conducted drives to collect money for Thanksgiving offerin and for Christmas seals for the fight against tuberculosis. They provided for ushers and part of the program for parents' night during American Education Week. They renewed the working charters of the clubs of C. H. S. An Activity Calendar was reparcd for C. H. S. so no school activities would conflict. Tlhey planned and supervised the annual Homecoming activities. They also conducted the elections for Homecoming queen and attendants and for the Halloween Mardi Gras queen and king from Clinton High School. abinef Sitting-Marilyn Miller, Norma Kahn, Keith McRoberts, Rodney Schroeder, Paul Sharar. Standing-Dave Bowersox, Frank Sutton, Scott Hall, Bob Loots, John Christian. CTKVIUQS TX ! Stauulirigzfjoltn Christian, Kenneth Fcldcrniun. Keith Meliohcrtu, Robert Loot:-a, L. IJ. Fergzesen. Paul Sharar. llans Andresen, llzn ill llovvernox. Sittingflieky Baker. Naney Paddoek. Elizabeth llarnard, Jean Kirknian. Norma Kuhn. Martha Paine. M :irlhn llemputead. 6MUtiO1'lCl - nOV jf3CiQty A chapter of the National llonor Soeiety was organized in Clinton lligh School in l9'1r5 for the purpose of recognizing Seniors and juniors who maintain a near-B average and who, because of their character, and participation and leadership in school activities, render service to Clinton High School. The officers for the tirst semester were Kenneth Felder- man, president: John Christian, vice-presidentg and Martha Paine, secretary. Second semester oflicers were L. IJ. Fergesen, president: Robert Loots, vice-president: and Victoria Baker, secretary. Fifty-four The present members who were eleeted to the Society last year were Victoria Baker, David Bowersox, John Christian, Kenneth Felderman, L. ll. Fergesen, Martha llempstead., Robert Lools, Keith Mclioberts, Nancy Paddock, Martha Paine, and Paul Sharar. Those inducted last December were llans Andresen, Eliza- beth Barnard, Norma Kahn, and Jean liirkman. Advisers for the National llonor Society were Miss llarriet Mathiscn, Miss Mercedes Abraham, and Maynard Hansen. 1 X 5-as mv ,Navi 6 Fa ' :!'.Z.tjA Q-rf .SSHVJ k N. - ,. .fa - .- Standing-Kenneth Felderman, Nancy Oy aaa. Crave lten, Brenda lorgensen. Sitting-Barbara Fenlcy, Patrieia Cavanaugh, ,loan Nielson, Catherine l'oster. 'Not in pieture-Sue Adams. Q lflnlflfll LU! The editor of the 1949 annual was Patricia Cavanaugh who was in charge of the senior class pictures also. The work of the business manager was handled by ,loan Nielsen. Catherine Foster judged the snap shots and awarded prizes to the best submitted. The junior section was mounted by Grace lten: and the faculty by Brenda Jorgensen. Activities were written by Sue Adams and Betty Barnard: Nancy Uyaas, advertising. 'llhe sports section, Kenny Felderman edited. Art work was headed by Barbara Fenlcy. Susan Lynn drew the title pages. Cupid's Cotillionf' a dance and candy sale, was sponsored by the annual, after the basketball game, February 12. The Class of l9-19 presented the school with a speed graphic camera. Mr. Mickey and Mr. Bohlke took quantities of pictures for the annual. Mrs. Roger Stoskopf, adviser, and Mr. Ulen lligbee ably assisted the publication. Mrs. lidna Thompson was another adviser. B 0 fat tv ' ec l- B P09 ' .17 Kay Meyer was editor of the Clintonian or Bi-Weekly this year. Peter Nlanrek was eirenlation manager. 'l'he regular reporters were ,lean Kirkman, Nl ary llittmer, Shirley Reed., Patricia lleLoe. Charleen Potter, Carole Jepson, and Elizabeth Barnard. Lawrence lladdad was sports editor. James McComb, Donald llartzell, Stanley Felderman, and Robert Mcllermott were the sports reporters. The volunteer club re Jorters were Band, Alice Neff: A l , , , Cappela, Nancy Jacobs: Orchestra. Phyllis lxoons: Bachelors Club, John Christian, Robert Lootsg and Y-Teens, .loan Kirst. Advertising manager was Dora Smith. 'llhe staff on the xr.. n ri v 1 H paper was blllfllt' Anderson, June Morris, Cwen l'uller, Violelta V tese, and Gerald llamig. The paper was issued lb times in the year. Color was added at Christmas. Advisers were Mrs. Kathryn Sloskopf and Mrs. Edna Tllumpson. Fifty five Standing-'Sltirlie Anderson, Yiolelta W it-se. Gwen Fuller. Carole Jepson, Charleen Potter. Patricia llel.oe. Shirley llc-ed, jerry llamig. Sittingflune Morris. Dora Smith, Lawrence lladdad. Kay Meyer, Peter Maurek, Mary Dittmer. ,lean lxirkman. Standing-liarole Mawxheim, ,lean llamuey, Shirley' MeConoughy', Nancy Peekham, Marilyn Upheim. Cherol Burde. Victoria Baker, lxathleen Campbell, Larole Jepson. Peggy Barnard, Diana Cheralny, l Ilizalreth Barnard, Barbara Fenley, Arden Culnlnings, Beverly Osmundryon, Lora Jaekson. Knet-ling4tleral4l llamig, LaYerne llollister, William Anderson, Henry Clark, William Lepird. Rodney' Sehroeder, Phillip Garrison, Albert Higgins. lloberl Lootn. Howard Sihle, llobert Andersen, John Seesser. Not in pietnrefMary llitlmer, John Paxton, Nancy Skatikat, Donald Shepard, Arthur Stone, Patricia Hlunek, Fred Sloane, Jaekllreenlee. Janice Rosenberg. Beverly Osmundson, Mary Ann Hurllnurt, Shirley Obermiller, Ruth Fuller, Martha Hempstead, Darlene McCray, O tfllfnk Officers of Little Theatre were Howard Sible, president, Cherol Horde, vice-president: Elizabeth Barnard, secretary- lI't'LlSlll't'l'Z and Vicky Baker, pledge leader. 'l'he purpose of the club is to enable students to develop a keener appreciation of good drama and good acting by means of reading. participation, and observation, to afford opportunities for developing natural ability' through work in so-II organi' Qgliv directed, and linished dramatic produetion :outrage a spirit of eoopt-ration and a Sense of responsibility through avtixily as east members or crew. Points are earned by at-ling and crew work in stage pro- duetions. radio plays. and any other dramatic work that does Aeafre not give points in any other organization. Little Theatre points are earned as follows: 3 points to be a pledge, 12 points to be an active member, 24 points to earn a letter. National Thespian points are earned as follows: 10 points to be a member, l0 points for each star, four stars being allowed. The fall play, Adam's Evening, was given November 18th and 19th. The cast were Rodney Schroeder, Barbara Fenley, Carole Maxheim, Philip Garrison, Kathleen Camp- bell, John Seesser, Arden Cummings, William Lcpird, James Malone, and Lora Jane Jackson. The understudies were William Anderson, Jean Ramsey, and Diana Cheramy. The crew consisted of Cherol Burde, Beverly Usmundson, Jean Ramsey, Audrey Jessen, LaVerne Hollister, Garnett Fullick, Howard Sible, Jack Greenlee, Wayne Thoms, Gerry llamig, Patricia Blunck, Don Shepard, John Paxton, and Margo Maurek. The spring play, Dear Ruth, was given February 3rd and llth. The east were Maryanne Pearson, Cherol Burde, Howard Sible, Lora Jackson, Beverly Osmundson, Robert Loots, John Set-sser, Albert Higgins, Marilyn Ophcim, and LaVerne Hollister. K, QJQLGf01 S John Seesser Albert Higgins Howard Sible Elizabeth Barnard Fifty-six Standing-Carole Maxheim, Jean Ranlsey, Vicky Baker. Nancy Peekliani, Cherol Burde, Kathleen Campbell, Elizabeth Barnard, Beverly Osmundson, Arden Cummings, Lora Jackson, Diana Lherainy, Mr. Smith. KncelingvLaVerne Hollister, lloward Sihle, Rodney Sehroedcr, Philip Garrison, Alluert Higgins, W'illi:nn Anderson, lloherl lioots, .John Seesser. Not in picture-John Paxton, Paul Sharar, Donald Shepard. A98 10118 The understudies were Alice Robinson, Carole Jepson, William Lepird, Betty Gill, Rodney Schroeder, Philip Gar- rison, Robert Andersen, Shirley lVlcConoughy, and William Anderson. The crew consisted of Elizabeth Barnard, Robert Andersen, Henry Clark, Alice Robinson, Carole Jepson, Fred Sloane, Jack Greenlee, W'illiam Anderson, Peggy Barnard, Shirley McConoughy, Patricia Knights, Kathleen Campbell, and Patricia Blunck. A radio play, Christmas Carol, by Dickens, was given December 15th. In the cast were John Seesser, Rodney Schroeder, Albert Higgins, Elikabeth Barnard, Carole Jepson, Diane Smith, William Anderson, and Lora Jackson, the crew being Thomas Nissen, and John Paxton. On the debating team were Howard Sible and Elizabeth Barnard on the affirmative, John Sccsser and Albert Higgins were on the negative. The question was Resolved, that The United Nations now be revised into a World Federal Govern- ment. The mcets were held at East Moline, Loras Academy, Dubuque, and the district meet was at Muscatine. The Clinton High Orators won many honors during the year 1948-49. Arden Cummings and Lawrence lladdad, who QPU fo VS William Lepird .John Christian Fifty-seven represented C. H. S. in the Clinton County I Speak for Democracy Contest, won first and third respectively. Arden was the winner of a handsome radio-phonograph combination, while Lawrence was 825.00 richer for his efforts. John Christian and Wiilliam Lepird made it a clean sweep for River King speakers in the county Legion Oratorical Contest by winning first and second place. John was awarded 325.00 and a gold medal, while Bill won 315.00 and a silver medal. John then represented Clinton County in the district meet at Maquoketa. This was the Grst time that a C.ll.S. speaker had won the local contest. Each of the four orators is a senior which means that we must find new speakers for next year. Visits were made to the local radio station and the city Standing-Mr. Law and Mr. Romey, sponsors. Sitting-L. D. Fergesen, Bob Loots, Dick Coe, Owen Fishwild, Pat Kramer, Bill Anderson fNot in picturej. 1- Officers of Hi-Y were Richard Coe, presidentg Owen Fishwild, vice-presidentg Robert Loots, secretary, L. D. Fergesen, treasurer. James Law and Merle Romey were the faculty sponsors. The purpose ofthe club is to hold the fellows together and to create friendship, religious, and racial tolerance, to help each person better understand his neighbor and, therefore, live a Christian, democratic life. The meetings are held every other Thursday at the meet- in rooms of the Y.M.C.A. A few special meetings were heed at the high school and the annual picnic is held at the lodge in Eagle Point Park. The activities of the club were the or anization and supervision of a stand under the stadiumg tie donation of the stand with all its facilities to the Band Parents' Club for the biggest night of the year, the Homecoming Football game, the proceeds of which were used toward uniforms for the band. Une hundred dollars was s ent for new equipment for the stand. Ullicials of each footballjl game were treated to hot dogs and coffee by the lli-Y. at 3 IMA One hundred dollars was donated for new uniforms for the cheer leaders. Hi-Y Club furnished one-half of the Christmas and Easter programs for the Assemblies. A Christmas tree with deco- rations was set up in the front hall. Special joint meetings were held with Lyons Hi-Y to discuss Civic improvement. The speakers were Mr. Maxheim from the Legion, Mr. Fitch from the Park Board, Mr. Carlson from the City government, and Mr. Streit from the Clinton Herald. A meeting was also held for the understanding and furtherance of religious tolerance. The speakers were a rabbi, priest, and a protestant minister. There were several meetings with pot luck meals, pic supper and an annual picnic. Fifty-eigh council, when it was in session. lli-Y had a basketball team and joined the National Ili-Y Association. CICZLQIOVS 7 The oflicers this year of the Bachelors' Club were Dick Coe, president, John Christian, vice- mresidentg Bob Andrews, treasurer. Paul Sharar, Owen Fishwild, and Ray Doyne were the executive board members. The sponsor was Miss Isabelle Streib. All senior bo s may join the Bachelors' Club. They met in Study Hall X each second and fourth Thursday of the month, at 8:20 to 8:42 in the morning. The chief activities of the year are keeping the campus cleang improving personality, through discussion meetingsg sponsoring an al school dance, and entertaining at a spring dinner dance. The insignia of the club is represented by a skull and cross bones. The jewelry is a gold skull charm, which can be purchased by the members of the club. Standing-Owen Fishwilfl, Ray Dovne, Paul Sharar f Sitting-Bob Andrews, Dick Coe, John Christian. 7 2. ,A 5 fA,mxf,,.,- Nw, K ,MNMQ .. ZL:,,., .L.... M x... ,K , , wmgmw-WMJN. .Av,,vMMkwMwQXX'lQ5 Y 4 'M Y'fr-ww..1.Q- In . - A A N N-wavy., . . Q ll :Ol Q00 'hw' QU' ' ar iii :im-Q4 , ll .. V V I 4' Y lg Q 'Q 0 ' .A V wr , ' . I 9 l o 0 0 L .i ' . . ,, - O I D 0 0 0 0- Q Q. s ' . Q Q , , Q 2 0 Q Q cog A 9 I 0 s V' 0 Vf my V f ' 1 I - Q ' ' , , . . ,, . ,L ,Y 5 , , I 4 g K 1 i . ' f Q, iv 0 - 5 in a D C Q ' h' Q A Us 9 Q 0 s Q I 0 Q kk . ,,L. 1 Vi ,V Q J LVV' . L,'.g I Q 1 Q A 1 J ' ' 'L ' o a Q . A .,.A gy: .B . S. , ., , , , 4 f U Q . . . G Q ,. M . 6 A A. . . .' Q .,., , N lln wmmwmlrmsfk i' all --.fm-, 2 bm-my un-1nnunq1 Row 3-Barbara Hollowell, Maryann Pearson, Carla Jess. Betsy Cooper. Dorla Jean Dannatt, Jacquelyn Griswold, Elizabeth Barnard, Miss Nellie Jones-sponsor. Carole Jepson, Susan Lynn, Sally Rehnberg. Row 2-Nancy Jacobs, Nanette Pieper, Lora Jane Jackson, Mary Jeanne Dunn. Nancy Peckham, Nancy Oyaas. Front row7Cherol Burde, Martha Hempstead, Carol Benson, Audrey Jessen, Vicky Balm-r,11elcn Fcdtlerseil, Alice Neff, Shirley Oberniillcr. K - Officers of Y-Teens were Vicky Baker, president: Audrey' Jessen, vice-president: Carol Benson, secretary, Helen Fe - dersen, treasurer, and Miss Nellie F. Jones, faculty adviser. The Committee Chairmen and Co-chairmen were Jackie Griswold, Cbmn., Alice Neff, Sally Rehnber , program, Barbara Hollowell, Chmn., Nanette Peiper, lVi:ary Jeanne Dunn, social, Susan Lynn, Chmn., Grace Foster, publicity, Alyce Strohm, Chmn., Mar Ann Pearson, finance, Martha Hempstead, insignia, Shiriiey Obermiller, social serviceg Dorla Dannatt, world fellowship, Cherol Burde, Chmn., Carla Jess, music, Betty Barnard, Chmn., Lora Jackson, dramaticsg and Nancy Peckham, reporter. Class representatives were Nancy Oyaas, senior, Nancy Jacobs, junior, Carole Jepson, sophomoreg and Betsy Cooper, freshman. Y-Teens, originall Student Club, is now twenty-nine years old, and is affiliated with local, district, state, and national Y.W'.C.A. Youth organizations. The club purpose sets two goals: growth as a persong growth in friendship with persons of all races, religions, and nationalities. As a high school club Y-Teens is democratic in member- ship, as every Clinton High School irl is eligible, and is ur ed to join. The membership fee is lift cents per year. For many years it has been the largest high' school club. A special effort is made in Y-Teens to provide a feeling of belonging for each girl who joins. School meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of the month in the auditorium. Other meetings, of various groups, may be held at the local Y.W.C.A., when called or a specia purpose. 98113 The outstanding programs for the school ear 1948-49 include talent programsg Mrs. Pauline Meyer Browns talk on Care of the Hair, Christmas and Easter worship services with the help of the H-Y club, and one movie of s ecial interest to girls. Some club members assisted witff the Hanging of the Greens Christmas program at the Y.W.C.A. The main social events include a Santa-Mental CChristmasJ Party, a Valentine Party, Februar 5, a mixer, The Floun- der's Fling, January 21, a Motlier's Tea, November 25, with a movie, How to Choose a Silver Patternf' and a social event for the senior members in May. The annual Christmas was remarkably successful. With the assistance of Mrs. Ruth Pike of the Clinton Benevolent Society a family of eight children was treated to a bountiful Christmas donation of money, warm clothing, toys, fruit, and candy. Another project is the raising of money for sending girls to summer conferences. Last year, 1948, was the first Lear for the Gypsy Trip, in which several C.H.S. club mem ers joined. Another trip is being planned for the summer of 1949. During the summer of 1948, Mary Louise Reed, Sally Rehnberg, Peggy Hansen, Vick Baker, and Mrs. H. l . Kiehne attended the Summer Y-Teen Conference at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. The Fall Area Conference was held in October at the Ottumwa Y.W.C.A., in Ottumwa, Iowa. Cherol Burde, Lora Jane Jackson, Vicky Baker, and Mrs. Kiehne attended this conference. The State Plannin Com- mittee for the Summer Conferences was held Decemier 11, 194-8, at the Des Moines Y.M.C.A., Des Moines, Iowa, and was attended by Vicky Baker. Sixty-one llow 3fMr. Jones-sponsor, Ronald Smith, Adolph Wildfang. Jay Kuchel. lfow 27Arehie Fink. Madelyn l.ahnt, Patricia Knights. Patrieia Del,oe, Karleta Knights. Jean Kirst, Aliee Paxton. l'ront rowvlletty Wclnheek, Dianne Flannery, .lantes Malone, Bill Long, Mary Swanson, Bob Long. cfence rojecfion anclCJounalQrew The tirst and third Thursdays of each month the Science Cluh met in Room 2244 at 3:l5. The Cluln attempted to promote an interest in science. Membership was open to all who showed an interest in science and who indicated a willingness to work for additional knowledge. Some memhers worked on individual projects during the year. All nemlrers took part it1 experi- ments during the meetings. There were also reports and demonstrations hy members of the clulv. A few scientilie tilms were viewed. Olhcers of the Seienee ffluh were James Malone nresidentg Hill l.onff. vice- nresidentz 1 l n l llianne Flannery, secretary, and Mr. Jones, sponsor. Sixty-two Members of the club arc LeVc-me llollister, the chief: llarry Amesbury, Bill Bruner, Marvin Brown, Adolf Wildfang, Jim Malone, Lloyd Peterson, Wvayne Wiait, Don Shepard, and David Adams. Mr. llohcrt Yvagstaff is the sponsor. The only requirements to join this activity is a desire to learn and an interest in sound equipment and movie projectors. The boys are all Juniors and Seniors except ,lim M alone and Davie Adams, who are on the crew to gain experience for next year. The hoys meet in the morning in Mr. Wagstaflqs room to get the orders for the day. 'llhen there is a mad dash to get nukes , screens, and pro- jectors set up in the classrooms and the auditorium heforc school starts. Mr. Wagstaff then makes out slips to exeuse the hoys from study hall. ldach lroy has a different study hall, so that there is at least one lmoy free every.pt-riod of the day. The duties of the sound erew are to run movies in elassroomsg to set up l'.A. fllllllllf' addressj systems for elulrs, assetnlnlies and special programsg to run noon movies, provide records and record player for noon danciugg to provide rnusie for school dances after the games. and Io run loud speakers on the tl:-ltl during footlrall season. HIM 'J' N .f -'34 V Row bl-Betty lorgensen. Phyllis Koons. .lean Kirlunan. .lim W'ie:lumn, lionalfl Mm-Govern, 'l'heotlnre Peterson, Warren Melvhert, Hubert Witt, ,lack lltrnslxa, William Lnlie, ,lames l isher. llelhert Plot-n, llerlaert Lister. Milton Pi:-per. william Anderson. Jaines llallnavh, James Nunn. Burton Kirknnan, Dun,lol1nsnn.,lnhn Maxheiln. lfrank Sutton, Allrert lliggins, lluhert liverson. How 3-.lane llayes, Carole Jepson. llarllara Swanson, Mary lleeml, Peggy llansnn. ,lanivc liosenlwrg, Caroline llelneler, Carol ,lean Benson, lleverly Belson, Sally llansnn, Alyce Lulhans. Mary ,leanne llunn. Patrivia 0'l.anglllin, Marilyn Miller, Ruth Kirlpath. Phil Leahy, Margaret Barnard, Dorothy llfflljilllllll. Darin Aplin, liarluara McLane, Nina Ycaly. Row 2-Chris Panousis, Charlene Bray. Betty Gill, Mary ,lo lNelson, Janet Little, Diane, Helens Betsy Ann Cooper, Alice Nell, Char- maine Thomsen, ,lean Ramsey, Carole Maxheiin, Nancy White, Marilyn Opheini, Diana Cheramy, Delores Johnson, Ronald Mrllovern, llohert llollowell, James Ashby, Mila Kurirk, James Muliullouglt. Front row-Maurice Mcliullen, Grace llen. Lora .lane Jan-lu-mn. Juanita Nurnl, Mary li. Dickerson, ,luane llonselnan, Allan Marr, Don Stamp, Marion Fetzer, Jeanne Galbraith, Sally Jacobs, Diane Galbraith, Eunice Korntved, Natalie llennett, lluth Fuller, Richard Higgins. Jaffa Officers of Latin Club were as follows: Don Stamp and Allan Marr, consulsg Jean Galbraith, scribag and Marion Fetzer, quaestor. The adviser was Miss Lucile Carter. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in classical learning. During the year members saw a movie and presented several plays, including, The Haunted House, A Thanks- giving for Latin, and Christmas Now and Then. At the lui, February meeting new members were initiated in a candle- light ceremony, presided over by Vulcan, who broke the chains that had kept them slaves of the club. On March 29, the club held its annual Roman banquet in the cafeteria, at which time the marriage of Pelius and Thetis was solemonized. The feast was temporarily interrupted by the appearance of the uninvited Goddess of Discord, who brought a golden apple to be presented to the fairest. The banquet concluded with a procession to the home of the bride. Sixty-three 5 95 i . , , I 4 f Row 0-Virginia Allvnder, Georgia llaring, Shirley tlillucrt, Kathleen Campbell. Gwen Uierlts. Robert Jorgensen. Ed llalllach, Kenneth Ft-ltlerinan, l'aul Nielsen. S1-olt llall. .loaune lloust-man, .lean liirlunan. Cathy Foster. Row 57l.ois liovkrohr. JoAnne Petersen. llcv Atkinson. Nancy See-ner. Fave Reynolds. ,lean Dietz. Nanettc Pieper. ,loanne Schmidt, lilizalu-th liarnartl. llarh Sutton. Margo Mzlurelt. Beverly Mvllonaltl, Anne Crozier, Nancy Uyaas. llow -1fMartha l'ainf'. Lois Driver. Lois llcntrup. Barbara 'l'hompson, Mary Swanson, Paulina Simpson. l.avetla Countryman, Mar- garet Christian. Linda Coflin. Jean Fay, lleverly Byers, Dianne Peterson, Charlene Larson, Barbara Fisher, ,loan ,lorgensen Susan Lynn. Marilyn Mill:-r, Phyllis ,lohns4an, Pat Gerlsen, Stanley Feldernian. llent Kristensen. Frederick S4-hoenhohm, Phyllis Kfmns. Row 2'fMargaret Mt'C1Jy. Nancy llavigliurst. Carol Ann llull. .loyve MavAllister. .lalnet Little. Alive Rohinson. Marilyrl Larstens, Natalie Sloppy, Miss Marie Hartmann, Shirley llill, Joan Moritzt-n, .lean Loehnmlorf. Grace Foster, Kay Meyer. .loan Loehn- dorf. .loan Nielsen. Arla Point. ltow Iifllorrainr liontlivk. Shirley Mvlionoughy, Pali Morden, liette llill, Clit-rol llurrle. Joanne Mclvhcrt, Elnnia .lean Countryman. I Frort row--Elizabeth Bryant, Ann Ferris, Shirley Higgins, Nant-y Patltlock, Sally liehnherg, Lissi Petersen, Io Ann Malhoit, Betty Sanderson, Marial! Bull, .lune Morris, Joyve Nissen, Barbara Fenley. CMM memcan eague The Pau American League of Clinton High School was organized seven years ago, having received its National Charter November 26, 1941. The primary purpose is to promote a better understanding of all the Americas by programs that inform students about the life, customs, history, and literature of Latin American countries and Spain. The Organization of American States in Bogota, Colombia, last fall was one of the most extra- ordinary collaborations of nations in this world. The Pan American League hopes to do a small part in helping this organization to achieve peace and justice on the American continent. Among the activities of Pan American League this past school year have been a movie dance on December 4 and a banquet on February 1. One hundred sixteen reservations were made by members, their friends and relatives, and Six ty-fo ur townspeople interested in Panamericanism. In the program following the banquet were featured many Spanish songs, two dances, and a speaker, Ana Marie Ugolde who was born in Spain but has lived in France and Mexico since her family was exiled by the Franco regime. She is now a student and instructor at the University of Iowa. She spoke of the customs, geography, and politics of Spain. The regular monthly meetings of Pan American League have consisted of skits, talks, music, and movies of Costa Rica, Mexico, Spain, and the West Indies. A fine new set of twenty-one Pan American flags was purchased by the League to be used in the Spanish classroom and in programs and banquets. Officers for 194-8-49 were Susan Lynn, president, Elizabeth Barnard, vice-presidentg Sally Rebnberg, secretaryg and Mary Swanson, treasurer. Ublg J W :o 'WN e cur-h-I we Q f W ,naw tw- m M:-.. - ,V K w K S ,sings -rw, t,- COA 6 Row 4-4Jaclxie Griswold, Martha Hempstead, Janet Nielsen, Cherol Burde. Mary Reed, Marjorie MCM urruy Alive Neff, Jean Ramsey Anne Crozier, Joyce Graff. Nancy llavighurst, Marion Leonard, Virginia Allender, Sally williams, Mary Jo Nelson, Betty Dierksen, Margaret Schocnig Ruth Hidpath, Charlene Bray Row 3-Paulina Simpson, Elizabeth Bry ant, Janice Rosenberg, Mary Alice Thureson. Marilyn Boyce. Charles Bryant, Dick Deloe, Dick Pet rs, John Seesser, Paul Sharar, Keith Mclioherts, Lois Driver, Alyce Lutllann, Barbara Sutton. Nanette Pieper, Jean Swanson, Jean Kirkman. Carla Jess. Row 2-Marion Fetzer, Shirley Mcconuughy, Audrey Jensen, Helen Feddersen, Harold Gaarcle. Bolr Trent, Albert Higgins, Herbert Lister, Bill Lutz, Warren Melchert, William Luke, Don Shepard, .lim Rasmussen, Carole Steffensen. Beverly Atkinson, Joanne Schmidt, Carole Maxheim. A 'ns O 2 QD .fi :E UE: Ps 1-.E : u.E Fi? EP .-g :ma Q 'fn N2 :Q QL Qs Ei go 5 if EE 2:3 UE its .Eu 43 . -4? :S gr: .Ei on We Em rl'lJ HE 'U E3 Q-4 :- E... :B QT, QQ r EE I UE 7124 :U mE M: 2... :cn F: . 11151 E 5: wif 9:0 ?l15 0'1 -I C . 215 H... NZ: DCI: ig' Q1-Q 1:1 35 mfr, -.-, U :na IE' ,En o .. ... : O .. I-H Row lezlune Molrlt, Patricia Frost, Connie Eggers. Dona Seymour, Florence Wilcox, Carole Peters, Shirley Duhr, Shirley Gilbert. Faye lleynoltls, Carole Jepson, Janice l elersen, Sally llehnherg. Row 3-Marilyn Slieller. Mary Swanson, Mary Andersen. ,loan Jorgensen, Patricia Lindsley, Nadine Claseinzin, Mary Jeanne Dunn, Patricia Morden, Barbara Swanson, Donna Lchne. Row 2-Janet liauneor, Patricia lllunek, Alice Paxton, Shirley Froesehle, Beverly Pellet, Shirley llickenlxottom, Juanita lNortl, Liasi Petersen. Phyllis lluelow. Nancy Bearbower. Front row-Lorraine -lluelow, Janet Little, Delores Leslie, Maxine Wilcox, Marilyn Ward, Miss Craylrill, Juanita McClelland, Peggy Spechl, Alice Robinson, Lois Rigby, Roberta Miller. 0 OCUI MSiC QQ Cl1'ftl'llQ11t UQ Cappella Cltoit The director of the Vocal Music Department is Miss Marjorie Graybill. Under her direction is the A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Freshman Choir, and the various small groups. The A Cappella has sting for many school and community functions, including the Kiwanis Club, Rotary, lien Christmas Display, Party of the Garment Company Workers, KROS, National Education llfeek, Clinton County School Board Dinner, Concerts at Clinton High and Washington Jr. High, and the Commencement Exercises. The annual Swing Show this year was called, Time To Dream. lt was written by the students, and given to help finance the spring music festival for which the Clinton lligh School was host. The ollicers of A Cappella were Paul Sharar, president, llelen Fcddersen and Nancy Jacobs, secretary, Audrey Jcssen and Lora Jane Jackson, Music Librarians, Darlene Vogel and Sally Williams, robe librarians, Bob Trent, business managerg and Carla Jess, accompanist. .gifzlsi glee The Girls' Glee Club made appearances in the Thanks- giving Assembly, sang Christmas Carols in the halls, the Annual Spring Concert, and in the Swing Show. The officers in this group were Mary Jeanne Dunn, presi- dent, Sally Rehnberg, secretary, and Joan Jorgensen, accompanist. gizesllman 671001 The Freshman Choir, a vocal group for freshmen only, made the following appearances: Christmas caroling in the halls, Freshman Day, the Annual Spring Concert, and the Swing Show. The ofhcers were John Cool, president, Ronald Koch, secretary, and Sherrill Beil, accompanist. Row 4-7Diane Edens. Sherrill Biel, Nina Yealy, John Cool, Robert Anderson, Richard Carstensen, Waywie Thnms, John Maxheim, Charmaine Thompson, Doris Aplin, Judith Matzen, Lois Latimer, Janice Haring. Row 3-Marguerite Thompson, Marion Nave, Carolyn llebeler, Dorothy Hehle, Jo Ann Ottens, Richard Higgins, Maurice McCullen, Peter Klopp, Frank Sutton, Delores Johnson. Marigrace O'Brien, Shirley Heath, Norma Petersen. Row 2-Joan Dierks, Joyce Jordan, Sally Jacobs, Margaret Christian, Shirley Backer, Nils Kwiek, Bent Kristensen, William Clark, Dorothy Benjamin, Mary E. Dolan, Patricia Cleppe, Jean Fay, Jean Loehndorf. Front row'Marilyn Hagge, Joyce MacAllister, Mary E. Dickerson. Beverly Byers, Linda Collin, James McCullough. Miss Graybill, David Hopkins, Marjorie Vaughn, Patricia Gertsen, Carole Schaley, Louise Wilcox, Natalie Sloppy, Marilyn Carstens, Ruth Best. Not in picture?Jerry Boulton, Mary Eads, Gary Happs, Roland Koch, Shirley Manning, Bernadine Milder, Joyce Scobey, Crystal Wilson. l Y Wflall Sextet l, composed of Martha llempstead, ,lanet Nielsen. Sopranost llelen Feddcrsen, Shirley lliggins, Second Sopranos: Carla jess, Sally Vtilliams. Altos: appeared before many social and civic organizations including ilu- Y.Vl'.li.A.. Schick llospital. fK.A.l'.lXi., as wt-ll as school activities such as assemblies, the Christmas program, and the Swing Show. Scxtet ll, composed of Ruth Fuller, Grace lten, Sopranos: Marilyn Vlvard, Cherol Burde, Second So- pranos, Carol Benson and Nanelte Peiper, Altos, ap Jcared before the Dalxghters of the Ameri- can Revolution, American Legion Auxiliary, Amvet Auxiliary, school pro- grams and Swing Show. CVOM S Sextet lll was composed of Freshmen girls only. They sang for P.T.A.'s, school pro- grams, etc. The members were Margaret Christian, Nina Ycaly, Sopranos: Carolyn llebeler, ,lo Anne Jess, Second Sopranos, Lois Latimer, and Ruth Best, Altos. This year another new group was added to the Music Department, called the Madrigal. ln this group were Mary Reed, Alice Neff, Arden Cummings, Charlene Bray, Alice Robinson, Virginia Brown, Fred Schoenlnohm, Charles Bryant, Don Shepard, and Gene Sullivan. They sang at school and community affairs. Uetel I is composed of Bob McDermott, Gene Sullivan, Holi Loots, John Christian, Keith Mcliolwrls, Paul Sharar, Dick lJeLoe, and llvnry Clark. These boys appeared at various civic and social functions including King's llaughlers, Y.W'.C.A., and Schick Hospital, school programs, concerts and the Swing Show. Boys' Octet II had only freshman boys which in- cluded ,lerry Boulton, Uick Iliggins, ,lim McCullough, Bill Clark, John Maxheim, Peter Klopp, Ronald Koch, and John Van Epps. Their appearances were at P.T.A.'s, sc hool programs, assemblies, and Swing Show. Sixty-eight -Qzr 01 3' 8 J' Q5-e' v-1 H ' X -fad' .4-K' 43-'F' -if ii' uf mi XIII fu.,- A. 4 M 1-A 'V 1 1 1 Geraldine- lidens Joyce Nissen, JoAnn Zirbes, Delores Cheramy, William Lepird Phyllis Buelow, Sally Jacobs Band was a regular subject for members this year and counted as a full credit. The band met in the auditorium sixth period every day. Officers were Charles Booth, presidentg Owen Fishwild, vice-president, and Vicky Baker, secretary-treasurer. Di- rector was Roger O. Stoskopf. The band's a earances included all home town football games, one in Nlqmlline, Homecoming, Education Week con- cert, Fall Opening, Fulton Fall Festival, Sunday afternoon concert., and the annual spring concert. It was host to the Dubuque, Burlington, and Davenport bands for the Mississippi Valley Nlusic Festival in May. This was the first time thc festival had been in Clinton, and the whole music department participated. ml The Pe Band played for pep assemblies and a special Basketball ll3and performed at basketball games. For the first time since 1934, new uniforms were purchased for the band by the Band and Orchestra Parents, Club. These were first worn at the Homecoming game. Major letters were awarded to John Paxton, Eugene Praschan, Nancy Paddock, Charles Madden, and Ronald Smith. Letters were awarded for 1000 points and pins were awarded for 1500 points. The drum major and majoreties led the marching band in all appearances. Drum majorettes were Juniors, Geraldine Edens, and Joyce Nissen, Sophomores, Delores Cheramy and Phyllis Buelowg and Freshmen, Jo Ann Zirbes and Sally Jacobs. Drum major was William Lepird. This group also received new uniforms. Charles Booth, Lambert Neill, Charles Booth, Victoria Baker, Charles Bgglh, Lambert Neill, Richard Hansen, Charles llardersen Owen Fishwild John Paxton, William Lcpird, Owen Fishwild ' , 1 5 5 3 1 i T-hp, I U H: 1 ,.,,M,f-W .. in aww WM ww. - X- . . . Qs.. wmwawfwmmwwwwaw xta .R ggbfmiwf t Q Www 'fum . .ati-,1 .i ,. iw-ws 'Y 1 aw' ae r . Row 3-Charles Vogtx, Dorothy Kynettf Patsy Hameri Janis Schultz. Sally Hansen. David Bowl-rnnx. Donald Johnson, ,lean Bentley, Arthur Munson. ,loan Kirst, Mr. Bryan, Howard Sible, Jack Andrew, Bette Hill. Bill Lepirtl. Beverly Atkinson. Yioletta Wienfc. Loretta Shieldszi Patsy Schulerx. Peggy YivlHf'l1 ', Y Row 2-Edmund Goenne. Barbara McLane. Shirley Str0l1m . La-1Rheta Hicknx. Shirley Ohermiller. Vicky Baker. Jeanette Subclcff. Robert Loom. Lambert Neill. Kathryn- Dahlx, Lnwetta High- l'C Va tower', Quillermo Tieso. Janice Roscinberg. Y H g I groin rowg-Plgygta Krona, Iohn Van Epps, barnett Fulllck, Margaret Barnard. Jean lslrkman, Betsy Ann Cooper, Elizabeth Barnard, Barbara Fisher, Elsie Mae Judd. - umor ig oo 5 Elizabeth Barnard, ,laniee Rosenberg, Don Johnson, Phyllis Koons. C32 C!lQS l'1t'Cl Ufliccrs of orchestra were Janice Rosenberg, presidentg Donald johnson, vice- mresidenlz Elizabeth Barnard, sccre- tary-treasurer: and Phyillis Koons, music librarian. Directors were J. Preston Bryan the lirst semester and Kathryn Hctzcl Stoskopf the second semester. The orclieslra met every day during sixth period. The string section rehearsed on M onday, Tuesday, and Thursday, and the full orchestra rehearsed on Wiednesday and Friday. Full academic credit was given to Juniors and Seniors for orchestra this year. Bark rowfalietle llill, Don johnson. The orchestra furnished music for several plays, an assembly, Baccalaureate, and the Annual Spring Concert April 29. It was host to the orchestras from Dubuque, Burlin ton, and Davenport in May at the Mississippi Valley Mllsic estival. New orchestra jackets were purchased for ,the orchestra this year by the Band and Orchestra Parents, Club. A string ensemble was organized. It furnished dinner music and program music for various organizations. Front row-Phyllis Koons, John Vanlipps. Ed Goenne, Elsie Mae Judd, Margaret Barnard, Betsy Ann Cooper, Elizabeth Barnard. OOQTO 'X kv' :ai-:efue ..- 1 1 -,lg lU5Li2SI ':2 'u?'-liawgnl w YQ. Ionial fo Liou, Clinf0Y1 'QI'-'S Ewa i K -'FJ S x .fi Fx, Qi, if bm, Q. 'ff Q an .ws ff? Qgoflmll The River Kings defeated the Roughriders, 6 to 0, in their first game of the season. The Kings out-played their hosts by a wide margin, although the score does not show this. In the statistics it was very one-sided. The Kings threatened twice before scoring, but were plagued by fumbles. They scored in the fourth quarter on a pass from the eight-yard ine by Don Stamp to L. D. Ferg- esen, who leaped high between two defenders to score. The conversion, attempted by Fergesen, was too low and con- sequently blocked. The entire Clinton line showed up well defensively as the Roughriders made only one first down. The River Kings were no match for the Rock Islanders in the first home contest on Coan field, September 17, when Coach Almquist snap ed a string of three victories with a 26 to 0 victory. The Islanders capitalized on an early fumble to gain an edge which they held throughout. Clinton's only serious scoring threat of the night came in the fourth quarter when they went to the three, but failed to score. The loss breaks a string of eleven Clinton victories and is the first loss since the Wilson game in 1946. The Franklin Thunderbolts, Cedar Rapids, handed the Kings their first conference defeat, 13 to 7, here, September 24. The River Kings made a determined t for victory in the second half and not onl scored but realehed the 17 yard line before being turned back. On the series of plays in the fourth quarter that set up the Red and Black touchdown, pass interference was charged a ainst Franklin when a pass from Donald Stam to Kenneth Pilderman was broken up in the end zone. The ball was given to Clinton on the one- ard line, and Hans Andresen went over for the score. L. Fergesen converted for the extra int. Clinton's passes threatened in the rest of the game, git a timely interception stopped Clinton's last effort. The River Kings threw a scare into a highly touted St. Ambrose team, October 2, in an unexpectedly tight game at Davenport, but Clinton lost, 14 to 6. Three quarters went by without either team scoring. St. Ambrose's main ogensive cog was Jack McKinney, fleet halfback. In statistics St. Ambrose was ahead, but many fans thought the Clinton line and the hard-running backs, An- dresen and Neisslie looked superior. Clinton amazed 3000 fans by holding a bigger, faster, and more powerful eleven for three quarters and more. With five seconds to play Clinton relied on the passing of Donald Stamp to usb across a touchdown. The scoring play was a pass from stamp to Donald Rami , reserve end, for twelve yards. Felderman's dropkick was ilocked. The Clinton Hi h River Kings had an unhappy Home- comin when the Biue Devils defeated the Red and Black, 20 to The Imps won for the fifth consecutive time, and it was the Kings' fourth straight loss. MYEIO1' Boys from the Junior class played five football games during the 1948 season. They played the Juniors from Daven- port two games, and Moline one game. They played the Lyons reserves and the Maquoketa first team one game. The Juniors won all five games. These same Juniors played as reserves and on the varsity all season. The starters for the Kings were usually David Johnson and Donald Ramig, ends, Thomas Berdan and Robert Trent, One misfortune came early in the second quarter. It was Clinton's ball on the Imps' 26-yard line, following a steady march from the visitors' 45-yard line. Hans Andresen, lugging the ball for the Kings, was injured on the next pla and left the ame. Right after this an attem ted handog was grabbed Ry Ed Lindsey, Daven ort left end: who broke into the clear and sprinted 65 yards fbr a touchdown. That was the turning point of the game. With Andresen out, the Kings' offensive was crippled. Midway through the third eriod, Clinton made its deep- est penetration of the night. The .Kings shoved the Imps to their own three-yard line. The Devils kicked, and Clinton brought the ball to Davenport's 37-yare lind. Don Stam4p threw a pass to Alex Gra es, who carried the ball to the 2 - yard line. Stamp carried' it to the 22-yard line where the attack fizzled. Clinton High's River Kin s ended the home part of their 1948 football schedule, Octoier 16, with a 12 to 0 loss to Wilson of Cedar Rapids. It was the fifth straight defeat for the Red and Black. For Wilson it was the fourth win against two set-backs. Clinton did not threaten seriously at any time, but they kept the heavier Ramblers battling in mid-field through most of the contest. Defensive pla highlighted the game with a total of 160 yards rushing and' 29 yards of passing. The Clinton High River Kings were defeated by the Iowa City Hawks, 27 to 0. This was the King's sixth straight loss this season, their fourth conference defeat against a lone win. The River Kings put on two offensive drives slpearheaded by the hard running of Hans Andresen, but bot times the Hawklets stiffened their defense to stop the Kings on the Iowa City V25-yard line. The Dubuque Rams had a successful Dad's night by beat- ing the Clinton River Kings 33 to 6, on October 29. The Dubuque eleven used a terrific ground attack to score all five of their touchdowns. The Kings were hampered by the disadvantage in weight in the line. Dubuque was re- ported to average 200 pounds while the Kings averaged 165. The Kings were forced to go to an aerial attack in the final stanza. This attack set up their only tally. Bernard Edkland toted the pigskin over from the Dubuque two to give the Kings their first touchdown since the St. Ambrose game. The Clinton High River Kin s closed their 1948 football Season at Moline with their ei hi straight loss, at the hands of the Moline Maroons, 4-8 to Clinton got its only chance to score when Moline fumbled on their own four-yard line. Robert Hansen, so homore fullback, plunged over and David Johnson convertes for the extra point. QSEMLGII tacklesg Robert Jaeger and Wayne Cheramy, guardsg James Holle, center, Dona d Stamp, quarterbackg Alex Grayes and Jerry Neisslie, halfbacksg Bernard Eckland, fullback. Results of Games Ours Opponents Clinton 8 - Davenport 0 Clinton 24 - Davenport 6 Clinton 18 - Maquoketa 0 Clinton 33 - L ons 0 Clinton 13 - Nfbline 7 Seven ty-five -1' No Photo If Bernard Eckland, Junior. Bub played fullback for the River Kings. He loves football and should be a big help to the team next fall. He scored against Dubuque for the Kings. Kenneth Felderman, Senior. Kenny played quarter- back and left halfback and made a lot of good tackles during the season. We will all remember the tackle he made on Ritter of Dubuque. L. D. Fergesen, Senior. L. D. played right end and made the winning touchdown at Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids on a pass. He kicked off and kicked the extra points. He was chosen on the All Conference team because of his fine defensive play. Alex Crayes, Junior. Al started the season as the regular left halfback. He ran well against Roosevelt but sprained an ankle and did not run well again until the end of the season. Al played his best defensive game at St. Ambrose where he made several good tackles. James Holle, Junior. Jim was a reserve guard and center last full and was best on offense. He can start quickly and can pull out and block well. Robert Jaeger, Junior. Bob la ed reserve uard last P Y S fall. He has the build and power to be a good player next year. Seventy-six Qgmflmll Hans Andresen, Senior. Hans played four years of football for Clinton High School and the last two years he was on the first team. He played halfback and full- back on offense and was a line backer on defense. llc acted as captain during his senior year. Hans was a fine blocker, tackler and line plunger. Robert Andrews, Senior. Bob plafyed right half during his senior year and was out for ootball each session. He is a hard runner and tackler and a good passer. Thomas Berdan, Junior. Tom pla ed first string right tackle. Hells a good all around pliayer and should do well next fall. Jack Carstensen, Senior. Jack played reserve right end. William Christiansen. Junior. Bill played quarter back and end on offense and a halfback on defense. He is one of the best pass catchers on the squad and the one he caught at St. Ambrose will long be remembered. David Colschen, Senior. Dave played right guard and gave his best at all times. Nluch of the ground gained was through holes which he and Bcrdan made. ii x Donald llarnig, Junior. Don played reserve left end. lle is a line pass receiver and caught a pass in the St. Ambrose game for a touchdown. Ile is also a good place kicker. Edward Thonlpson, Junior. Ed played reserve right end. Ile is one of ,the best defensive players on the squad and is a line tackler. Paul Sharar, Senior. Paul played the lirst string left end position. Ile is a good blocker and tackler. Donald Stalnp, Sophonlore. Don played offensive quarterback most of the time for the River Kings. lle is a line passer. lle passed to Fergesen and Ramig for touchdowns and passed to other players for valuable gains. llon did most of the punting for the tcam and averaged thirty-five yards for the season. Robert Trent, Junior. Bob played reserve center and tackle and should be a help to the team next fall. Victor Winkelman. Senior. Vic layed defensive guard in many of the games last fall. Hli: did not come out for football until his senior year hut played a good game. Seven ty-seven i5l?Qf7t0l'l11 071 David Johnson, junior. Dave played left tackle and right end, and was a good blocker and tackler. Also a fine place kicker, he will handle that job next fall. Lauren Kramer, Senior. Pat played his second year as the regular center for the River Kings. Ile was chosen as co-captain with Andresen for the season and was on the All Conference team. lle was an accurate passer and fine defensive player. Robert Lueders, Senior. Bob played left guard on offense and left tackle on defense. llis work in thc line made him a standout in each game. Holger Lund, Junior. llolger played reserve halfback. llc is a good passer, receiver, and runner. Robert hlcGill, Junior. Bob played right tackle on offense and right guard on defense. Ile is fast for a big man and charges hard. Jerry Neisslie, Junior. Jerr played regular right half the last part of the season. llle is a fast starter and had more speed than anyone on the team. llc ran especially well against St. Ambrose. . vs I, a s 1' up T 1 ...... T .aa A,6.. Mil., .1 Row llgcurtis Lehmltulil. Louis Jurgersen, Harold Gaarde, James Fergesen, Wayne Cheramy, James Wiedlnan, Scott Hall, Warren Melvbert. Alan Petersen. Robert Sportnan, Carlyle Evers, John Cool. Row Zfjzu-ob Newsom, Theodore Barrett, Herbert Lister. Donald Dellit, William Luke, Burton Kirkman, Raymon Johannsen, William Mvliiulcy. Eugene Zirbes, Carry Dithmart, Williani Gundeliinger, Lawrence Goldensoph, Rivhard Condell. Front row4Delbert Ploen, Howard Blount, Robert llansen, James Pearson, Elmer Nelson, George Bacheldor, Burt Winterlrottonl, .lack lftroslta, Robert Witt, Chris Panousis, Allan Marr, Alvin Carnpie. Cjqlfmltomore - res aman gofball The sophomore squad played a nine game schedule. They won six, lost two and tied one game. They played against the sophomore teams of Davenport, Dubuque, Moline, and St. Ambrose. They played against the Savanna reserves, also. The following boys were awarded letters at the end of the season: George Bachelder, Ted Barrett, lloward Blount, Alvin Campie, Wayne Cheramy, Donald Dvllil, Garry Dithmart, Thomas Donnelly, James Fisher, Lawrence Goldensoph, Louis Jurgcrsen, Darwin Malone, Wiil iam Cundellinger, Ramon Johannsf-n-M anager, Burton Kirkman, Curtis Lehmkuhl, Vifilliam Luke, llerbcrt Lister, William McKinley, Allan Marr, Elmer Nelson, Chris Panousis, Delbert l,l0f'Il, James Pearson, Alan Petersen, Robert Sporman, Jack Utroska, Rt-rl W'intcrbottom, Robert Wiitt, James Wiiedman, Eugene Zirbes, Robert Anderson, Carlyle Evers, James Fergesen, Harold Gaarde, Richard Goodell, Scott llall, Warren Mclchert, Robert Hansen. Clinton 0 Dubuque 6 Clinton 26 St. Ambrose 12 Clinton 6 Savanna 0 Clinton 12 Davenport 8 Clinton l3 Moline, C. Coolidge 2 Clinton 6 Savanna 9 Clinton 12 Moline, J. Deere 13 Clinton 13 Dubuque 6 Clinton 7 Davenport 6 The freshman team won four, lost three and tied one. The starting lineup was usually Robert Pearson and Jack Marr, ends, John Gool and James Ashby, tackles, Howard Judd and Frank Sutton, guards, John Van Epps, center, Phillip Leahy, quarterback, Jack Starbuck and Ronnie Jones, half- backs, and Roland Kock, fullback. Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Maquolceta Sophomores 0 St. Ambrose Freshmen 0 Fulton Sophomores 0 Dewlitt Sophomores 20 St. Ambrose Freshmen 13 St. Mary's Sophomores 0 Maquoketa Sophomores 0 Lyons Sophomores 20 Row 3-Coach Richard Pollack, Nils Kwick, John Whitley, Fred Sloane, Thomas Burlten, Allen Watters, Richard Goddard, Richard Seagren, William Titus, David Hoialmen, Richard Curtis, Jack King. .John Lynn. Row 2-Donald Heaivilin. Robert Jones, Robert Dithmart, John Petrehn, Richard Jones, John Maxbeim, Stanley Felderman, Iames McCullough, Richard Higgins, Melvin Vaughn, Donald Flood, John Van Epps, Kenneth Haddad. Front row-Charles Stuhlman, Philip Leahy, Jacob Newsom, Jack Starbuck, Roland Koch, Wayne Thoms, John Cool, Frank Sutton, Ronnie Jones, Howard Judd, Peter KIOPP, .lack Marr, James Ashby. JOSIE BACKER l'Il'Nlffl'I KHRNT V Senior . lNl'l1I1lIl1f junior . lll'IHllllIl jlfeem earfs BICCIKY KNFDSICN SIIIIIIUIIIUIY' .-lltvmlunt 3 fm VICTORIA BAK ER H umecomupg Queen Seven ty-:une 0 'o O a G9 f HL-KRlC'I' 4IHIiIS'l' l rr'slumu1 lllf-mlunl E -X is-V ,..,..,..,... T533 wi MSP' if RK! 4. A A .Ai A -fs, WM X .. - ' '7 fffonw The Homecoming fn-Slivilios lu-gun with lhv crowning of the Queen, Vicky Bakr-r, on Thursday, Oclulmr 7. lluns Andrescn crowned thi' Quvvn during ai spa-cial ass:-rnlnly. llc-r ultcnflanls were josif- Backer. Sr-ninr: l':llllll'l' Kurnlvml. Juninrg Becky Knlulsvn, Soplmmurvz and Murgurvl lihrisluin. Frvshman, In lhf' evening, aflvr il blazing lmnlirv. lhv snulw- dance led lo li pop rally al lhv Capitol 'l'ln-ulrv. Thi- nmvic Shown was Up ln Central Park. The next afternoon thc- llumccmning puraulv was hold, displaying heroic RIVER KINGS und thi- poor. lilll1'. wr-uk Blue Devils. The winning llonl was alisplayml by Mr. 'Niv- 'I'lu- V INNICRS mul l rm1lnn1-n lace-icln-sihlr. MvNl.zlmn':- lnnm-rmnn Anvl ln-rr mum- maine ul' Mr, XY zlggstxiflqsl :wliiurrl-Cvllili' Ulfll Nlurv frm-sllliivli in lhia fu-Imulf 'l'Iu-rw nrt' from Mins llirkvll'-1 lmnivrlmul llmfl lvl lin-in H1-urv you. Mr. Lynn. All :-vl ful' lllr p,ira1lln-frlulfl Ihvp hunk vulvif ' 4 ,A p. fO1'l1l1lg M ahon's freshman homeroom. The theme was Lady Luck. Second prize went to Miss Ahraham's sophomore homeroom, whose lhf-me was lula . Davenport the Underdog was the theme for Mr. Wilsoifs building trade class which took third place. llonoralrle mention went to Miss Malhi:4cn's Seniors for their float, To the Slaughter , and Miss Davids0n's juniors who used the idea, Lick The Suckersu. The evening proceeded with Davenport defeating Clinton 20-0. After the game, we all drowned our Sorrows, at the Annual llome-coming Dance. Music was furnished hy the Sportsmen. I guess this will shut Skincc up if anything can! Miss Mattockhl sophoinorea get ready to operate. Clear the wayfhcre cornea the Band! What big feel Miss lilacklnirifs Seniors have. Aren'l we pt-ppy though? 4- -5 .l-an Row 3-John Sprague, Arthur Murphy, Thomas Petrehn, Louis Shew, Elmer Nelson. Row 2-James Nunn, Bert Winterbottom, Bruce Jurgensen, Vernon Lass, James McComb. Patrick Beardslee. Front row-Maurie McCullen, Jack Quick, Robert Purcell, Robert Jorgensen, Charles Madden, Richard Coe, David Holleran, Not in picture-Merle Ruch, Albert Higgins. arsify CJ-vimming The Clinton High School swimmers started the season with only four seniors on the s uad. They were Richard Coe, Charles Madden, Robert Jorgensen, and Robert Purcell. Later in the season, Merle Ruch, also a senior, joined the squad. They lost their first meet to Oak Park High of Chicago Ill? one point and successive ones to Proviso of Chicago, orth 0 Des Moines, Roosevelt of Des Moines, and East Rockford. West Rockford was the only team beaten by the swimmers during the regular season. Following this victory, they lost meets to New Trier of Chicago and also to West Rockford before the state meet. Although the River Kings lost seven of eight dual meets, they did swim against the best teams in the middle west. In s ite of those losses, they improved with each meet and reached, their peak in the state swimming meet at the University of Iowa on February 19, 1949. Prior to the state meet, Jack Quick, Jorgensen, Purcell, and David Holleran had been the most consistent performers. Quick was beaten only once during the entire season. At the state meet, all the boys on the squad really showed determination and the desire.to be state' champions. In addition to the four previously mentioned swimmers, the erformances of Albert Hig ins, Ruch, Coe, Madden, Bert gfinterbottom, James Mcfgomb, Arthur Murphy, Pat Beardslee, Vernon Lass, and Maurice McCullen were also noteworthy. Clinton High School has probably had teams with more skill and speed and also teams with more depth, but no Clinton High School swimming team has ever competed harder against greater odds. Every bo did better than he had all season and these boys should be congratulated for their determination and perseverance. The feat which they accomplished startled everyone in the middle west and their record will long be an inspiration to future teams in Clinton High School. Varsity letters were awarded to Beardslee, Coe, Higgins, Holleran, Jorgensen, Lass, McComb, McCullen, Madden, Murphy, Purcell, Quick, Ruch, and Winterbottom. Minor awards went to Thomas Petrehn and Louis Shew. Eighty-two Those who received Sophomore letters were William Anderson, Richard Curtis, Robert Hollowell, Howard Judd, Burton Kirkman, James McCullough, William McKinley, Elmer Nelson, James Nunn, Milton Pieper, William Williams. Jerr Boulton, Wayne Dahl, Robert Dithmart, Donald Flood, David Hoialman, Charles Lind, Richard Miller, Louis Paaske, John Petrehn, Ronald Sley, Fred Sloane, Charles Stuhlman, Wayne Thoms, and Allen Watters earned Fresh- man letters. Summary of State Meet 40 yard free style 1. Johnson KRD 2. Berglund QBJ 3. Purcell CCD 4. Hol- leran CCH. 5. Bragdon Time 19.6 100 yard breast stroke 1. Bosley CNJ 2. Higgins fC, 3. Bos fNl 4. Smith fRl 5. Beardslee CCD. ime 1107.1 200 yard free st le 1. Slack fNJy2. Syverud CDD 3. McComb CCD 4. Murphy KCJ 5. Duro Time 2:10.0 100 yard back stroke 1. Reece CND 2. Coe CCH 3. Madden QC, 4. Smith fBJ 5. Jennings CND. Time 1:05.2 100 yard free st le 1. Jorgenseny CCD 2. Berglund CBD 3. McCullen QCD 4. Syverud QDJ 5. Autrim CND. Time 56.9 120 yard individual medle 1. Slack QNJ 2. Bos XNQ 3. Higgins KCI 4. Ruch QCD 5. La Mair Time 1:19.2 Low board diving 1. Quick QCD 2. Johnson QNI 3. Gale CLD 4. Lass KCI 5. Warford QRJ. Winning points 195.2 180 yard medley rela 1. Clinton CCoe, Ruch, Jorgensenj 2. North 3. Lincoln 4. Roosevelt 5. East. Time 1:45.7 160 yard free style relay 1. Clinton fHolleran,A McComb, McCullen, Purcelll 2. Roosevelt 3. North 4. Boone 5. Lincoln. Time 1:19.7 X to R as +3 X'S?5?fSf3 xesgztz-ff f Hi Aix . 5 K Q A e i ' . 4. . he i,,.11Q,Q. - - ,..-f .J ks'- M A Q-sms.. .L Sir . wk' X X :Qi ' 1 4 V a as if To the boys and their coach pictured on this page must go the ma'or share of the credit for winning the slate high school swimming championship of 1949. At the top is coach Howard Judd in the pool after the victory. Below him is the free st le relay combination of David Holleran, Maurie McCul'len, James McComb, and Robert Purcell which placed first. Richard Coe, Merle Ruch, and Robert Jor ensen comprised the winning medley relay. Jack Suick won the diving crown and Jorgensen the 100-yard free style. Eighty three xx R ' -1 T S' A . X 'E i z? i 9 Row 34lluillermo Tieso, Rolnert Andrews. John Cool, Alvin Campie, Eugene Zirhes, Donald Heaivilin, Allan llorn. Row 2fWaty ne Cheralny, Leroy Cleppe, Lauren Kramer, Robert Luetlers. Richard lliekenhottom, David Colschen. Front row--Kenneth lladdad. Marvin Jewell. Carry Dithmart, Howard Blount, .lack Kuehl, Darryl Blinkinsop, William Titus. Not in picture-Floyd Leonard, Donald Adltisson. 't agiwsity Qflesfling The Clinton lligh School wrestling squad defeated Ma- quokela 36-8 in the first meet of the season, dropping only two matches. The second team lost 23-20. The River Kings posted their second victory of the season as the Burlington Greyhounds ahsorhed a 26-16 defeat. The Clinton matmen added their third win of the season at the expense of l,l'0VlS0 211-144. H with Blount and Lueders winning in their classes, the lungs finished second Ill the Davenport lnvitational Tourna- ment. Three placed second and one, third. Still undefeated in dual meet competition, the lgrapplers posted their fourth straight win, 33-10, over Mc in ey of Cedar Rapids. Wvinning three houls hy falls and two hy decisions, the wrestlers defeated Rock Island 27-19. Wiith the aid of a victory in the final match, the Kings edged Maquoketa 24-17 and extended their undefeated string of victories to six. Clinton picked up 19 points as they placed fourth in the Mississippi Valley Conference meet. Darryl Blinkinsop won a crown at 123 pounds. Davenport handed the Clinton lligh wrestling squad its first loss in seven dual meets when they turned hack the River Kings 21 to 16. Score Table Clinton 36 - Ma uoketa 8 Clinton 26 - Burifington 16 Clinton 24 - Proviso 14 Clinton 33 - McKinley 10 Clinton 27 H- Rock Island 19 Clinton 24 - Maquoketa 17 Clinton 16 - Davenport 21 Clinton I0 - lvest W'aterloo 30 Clinton 25 - Burlington 8 Clinton 25 - Rock Island 18 Clinton 11 - Davenport 21 Clinton 31 - Moline 9 Clinton 35 - Moline 11 Eigh ty-fo ur Scoring only two victories, the Kings lost their second straight meet hy a score of 30-10 at West Wfaterloo. Getting hack on the victory trail, the grapplers defeated Burlington 25-8 for their seventh dual meet success against two losses. The wrestling squad made it two straight over Rock lsland in dual meets as they won by a score of 25 to 18. Major letters were awarded to Flo d Leonard 118, Marvin Jewell 105, Donald Adkisson 112, David Colschen heavy- weight, Darryl Blinkinsop 123, Howard Blount 129, Richard Hickenhottom 135, Leroy Cleppe 145, Robert Lueders 165, Wiayne Cheramy heavyweight, and Lauren Kramer 155. Those who received minor letters were Gary Dithmart 123, James Grayes 95, Robert Andrews 145, ,lack Kuehl 118, liugene Zirbes 165, and Alvin Campie 135. Freshman letter winners were William Titus 95, Allan Horn 112, .lack King 95, Kenneth lladdad 95, Donald Heaivilin 129, and ,lohn Cool 155. A string of five straight victories in the lower weights earned Davenport a 21 to 11 victor ' over the Kings. This was their second win over Clinton this year. Winning all but three matches the wrestlers swamped Moline 31 to 9. llloline was defeated 35 to 11 for their second loss against the River Kings this year. Clinton scored four falls and five decisions. This ended the regular season with ten dual meet Wins and three losses. Clinton placed third in the district meet at Davenport with 23 points as they qualified five men for the state meet at Mason City. Robert Lueders copped the crown at 165 pounds and Darryl Blinkinsop, 123 pounds, Howard Blount, 129 pounds, Richard Hickenbottom, 135 pounds, and Lauren Kramer, 155 pounds placed second. Lueders, Kramer, and Hickenhottom were defeated in the first round of competition in the state high school wrestling meet. Blinkinsop and Blount, who both pinned their men in the opening round, lost in the semi-finals. daze Wlfleef Univ anfs Blount llickcnlrullom Lueders Eigh ty-live Blinkinsop Kramer Row Sfllichard Crider, Paul Sharar, Alex Graves, Kenneth Felderman, Lawrence Haddad, manager. How 2fCharles Holm. James Holle, Edward Tliompson. Donald Ramig. .lames Fisher, Richard Goers. Front rowfliobert wiill. William Christiansen, L. D. Fergesell, Hans Andresen, ,laek Carstcnsen. 0 . farszfy The River Kings started the season with only two letter- meu and they had not seen full time action last year. The remainder of the squad was made up of minor letter winners and boys from last year's Sophomore team. The schedule this year was probably the toughest one ever played by a Clinton lligh School basketball team. Despite the rough schedule and the lack of experience, the team came through with twelve victories in twenty-two starts, and advanced to the sub-state before being stopped in the tournament. Clinton cage-rs opened their season by whipping the Dixon Dukes 36-35 in a nip and tuck affair. Charlie ll,olm clinched the contest with a charity toss in the last twenty seconds. ln the second ame of the season, the Kings staged one of the greatest eome-Tracks ever seen here, after being behind at half-time 23-6, they eked a 32-30 win over Burlington. After a surprising first half in which the River Kings were leading 22-21, they slipped in the second half to be bcatcn by the Blue Devils of Davenport 56-37. ln the last I2 seconds, I-lobby Witt scored a basket and free throw to give the Clinton five their third win by a score of 38-37 over West Wvaterloo. The Kings hit their highest total of the year as they out- classed Wilson of Cedar Rapids 66-49. Four men scored over ten points for Clinton and a total of 54 fouls were called. Clinton suffered its first loss on the home court when Beloit turned the trick. 4-I---fl. This left the record at four wins and two losses. Defensive play was featured as the Kings rallied to defeat tbc Muskies 33-28. The two teams got only a total of seventy- seven shots at thc basket. Nine men hgured in the scoring for the Kings. lowa City's height and scoring punch were too much for the River Kings as Diehl and llettrick each scored 23 points. The score was 61-1119. A long set shot defeated the Clinton cagers 33-31 after they had rallied to tie thc score at 31-31 with fifty seconds left at Dubuque. Finding the range from all angles and using their fast Eigh ty-six ogClSEQfLU break to good advantage, the Kings swept by East Wfalerloo 59-34. They scored 23 points in a red hot third quarter. After an ice cold first quarter in which they scored only six points, the Kings finally stopped Roosevelt of Cedar Rapids 37-32. Kewanee rallied in the second half to defeat Clinton in a non-conference game 62-45, after trailing at the half 25-20. Five men fouled out for the Kings. Davenport hit a terrific percentage in the second half to defeat the River Kings 59-39. Two free throws in the final 15 seconds by the Franklin center gave his team a one oint victory, 36-35, over the Kings. The Dubuque Rams' ijate rally fell short and the River Kings won their fifth game in the conference 46-40. The score was 10-1 in the first four minutes and 28-17 at the half in favor of Clinton. Playing one of their better games of the season, the River Kings scored a major upset as they defeated Joliet 46-38. The winners led 24-22 at the half. After leading 31-23 at the half, Iowa City poured it on in the second half to win 63-48. A last-half rally by the Boone Torreadors tripped the Kings 53-38 after the losers had led at one time 13-0. Clinton rallied to beat McKinley 54-46 as they poured in the points in the second half. The lead changed hands several times in a blistering fourth quarter. in a game which was not decided until the final minute, the Kings edged Muscatine 4-3-42. The Muskies led 23-ll at one point. This ended the regular season with a total of ll wins and 9 losses. The River Kings defeated the Muskics 39-33 in the first game of the tournament and it was Muscatine's third straight defeat at the hands of Clinton. The game was rated a toss- np but Clinton's defense limited its opponent to only one field goal in the second half. Davenport was too much for the Kings in the first game of the sub-state and they won 47-31. Neither team hit a very high percentage but the Imps took more shots. nf if 3 S-1 6 ,,-- s Q si i wa TJ an ii B' 4-mr X Q2 V Y ,LrQ X 5,8 11' .gi i I eg , :S ga -s r-5 ...,- ...ff x -I ,mx ,. 6 -.ff l Q--.4-- -Q......,-- ' 'fr J fx ...X lit .. Q if will l Sf 4 E E Q? 1 . H Qs' ' 'Q if 3 'aff 'J f'!'i?K N Q nxt 2 Y X K !i!:s i fi 5 Xe E E i 1 , . i ' v if ' ff A ,.,, W. ,, ww.....V, .. ,,.,,,X W..,,,, 4. Qi Se! 1 in X fi 3 , wiv A , V,,,' 1: A,,'x' 'zb Row 34Phylis Fugate, Anna Mae Watters, Gayleen Holton, Arden Cummings, Martha Hempstead, Barbara Sutton, Janice Rosen- berg, Nanette Peiper, Jean Ramsey, Alice Paxton. Row 2-Marigraee 0'Brien, Charmaine Thomsen, Dorla llartzell, Patricia Blunrk, ,loAnn Hart, Mary .lo Nelson, Garnett Fulliclt, Diana Cheramy, Miss Matthews. Front row-Joanne llouseman, Beverly Tallman. Ruth Ritlpath, Margo Maurelt, Susan Lynn, Shirley Obermiller, Delores Cherarny. Mary Anne llurlhurl, Becky Knudsen. Not in pieture7Charlene Bray, Charlene Jensen. Shirley Buikeuia, Shirley Hiclsenholtom, Carol ,lean Benson, Many Swanson, Patrieia Morden, Marilyn Leslie. C l L do o 0 The Girls' Athletic Association is a member of the stale or-'anizalion and Hywog ' C97 .s The pollywogs were organized to promote interest and skill in swimming. Tryouts were held in lfebruary and every high school girl who had completed a junior or Senior Life Saving Course was eligible. The new members were chosen by three faculty judges on their ability to dive and execute various strokes. had a local membership of over one hundred girls. 'l'he oflic:-rs were Gwen Fuller, president: Mary Jo Nelson, vice-president: and Dorothy Patten, secretary-treasurer. The cabinet included Colette Storms, ,laeelyn Stamp, Janice llardersen, .lean Bentley, Beverly Belson., ,loan Lorenz, Marion Leonard, Shirley lliekenbottom, and Nancy llardersen. A letter award is given to those who have earned 500 points, a ehevron The elub met every Wednesday night after sehool and their aetivities included balilet swim- ming. raving. reereational swimming, and diving. This year. the elub swam for the junior carnival, and on Championship Night. They also co- sponsored the Polly-Pep formal dance, April 9. for seven hundred points: and a state pin is awarded to those who earn one thousand points. The club met in the gymnasium or outside every 'lluesday night for an activity lfffrillill. llllllliyv 21151, SIltDllS0l't'tl il llUWlillg llilglll' Wllilill n'lf'l tlllwll- town and in which nine teams or forty-tive girls bowled regularly. 'l'he chief activities included hockey, basketball. howling, volleyball, swimming, softball. and badminton. The otlieers of the club were Margo Maurek, presidentg Susan Lynn, vice-president, and Nanette Peiper, seeretary-treasurer. Their sponsor was Miss Matthews. 4- Row 6 Row 5 Row Row 3 Row 2, The girls sponsored the Spinslers' Spree and also gave a Mother- Daughter tea. At this tea, awards were given for the best girl athlete and the best sportsman. The letters and pills were also distributed. Delores Cheralny, Nadine Claaenian. JoAnn Zirhes. Donna llineriehsen. Peggy llansen. Patricia Frost. Kathleen Campbell, Javelyn Stamp, Colette Storms, ,loan Lorenz, Beverly Belson. .ludy Matzen. Mary lilizabeth Dolan. Lois ltoekrohr, Carolynn lleheler, Betsy Ann Cooper, Anna Mae Wattea. Phyllis Buelow, .lady Malhoit. Shirley llieltenhottom, Barbara Swanson, Gloria Wiilfe, Nancy Harrlersen, Hrnestine Kitchen. Marie Huston, Diane Smith. ,loanne llouseman. ,laniee llardersen. Doris Oberniiller, Connie Fugate, Gayleen Holton. Shirley Froenehle, Phylis Fugate. Marilyn Leslie, Sally .laeoha. Margaret Christian. Alive Paxton. Marilyn Hagge, Charlene Larson, Doris Aplin, Barbara McLane, Mary Schawl. .lean Dietz. .lean Bentley. Pat Blunek. Befky' Kfllldltell. .lanet Raineor. Deana Carter, Lois Rigby. Carole Steffensen. .laniee Petersen. Aliee Robinson. Mary Swanson, Patricia Morden. ,loan Grell. Barbara Anderson. Uloria Rasmussen, Doris Taylor. Mary Andersen. ,luanita Nord, Mary .lo Nelson. Charmaine 'l'honisen. Nancy Peters. Naney Seeser. Norma ltasher, Dorla llurtzell. Marilyn livers, Brevard Knox, Betty Weinlre4'k, Dianne Flannery, Barbara Skill. Shirley lleath, Carol llill, Marilyn Slapnieka, .lean Plalnbeek. Front row-Donna .lean Meliinny. Darlene Davis. Delores Iohnson, Diana Cherainy, Garnett Fulliek. Gwen Fuller, Dorothy Patten, .lo Ann llill, Marigraee 0'Brien, Patricia Fisher, Joanne Mersch, Carole Schaley, Miss Mutthewn. 3 i 6 S a QQ E K I J 5 a.. . .5 . .iss ., , r ...,. . , ii I i ft w P 'K F' ' '3W1'?I' W N 3,5 Q . ffg,gipffff2 g fW ' Q 6 mn A . ' fu ai ', Y f' as le Q ai, j. .,. W Q S r if 1, V ff X, .N 4- ff pi .5 E 'Y fl .N w- VF' HK , Ef ' f 5 3 .QQLL L F' fm, my w A. 9 ff' '31 ,. . Jff15 a5 se an uv my - , 1 I nf, Q R v 6-im Q, 0 IN If X A Q Rf -x ,K 'xi .. ls Paul Sharar. third. Pole vaultfNeisslie tied for second. Mile Medley Relay-Clinton fMcRoherts, Burlingame, Chris Panousis, Jorgensenl, fourth. Broad jump-Neisslie. first Sharar, third. The River Kings garnered only 15-5X7 points to place ninth as Burlington copped the Slate class A indoor track meet. Those placing for Clinton were: Neisslievfourth in the broad jump. Holleranethird in the 4-4-0-yard run. Fergesen-fourth in the high hurdles. Hansen- fifth in the high hurdles. Hill-tied for third in the high jump. Fharar-tied for third in the high jump. Mile relay-fMc- Roberts, Jorgensen, Burlingame, Holleranj, third. The River King trackmen defeated Davenport USM to 91M as they showed strength in every event except the mile and the half mile. Clinton placed first in ll of the 15 events. Fergesen, Neisslie and Hollcran were all double winners. The sophomores also won HSM to BQH. U0 high hurdles-l. Fcrgeseng 3. llanseng time :l5.5. 100-yard dash-l. Ilollerang 2. Burlingameg time :10.4. Mile run-3. Christiansen. Broad jump-1. Neisslieg 3. Kentg 4. Shararg distance 207314 . 880-yard relay-I. Clinton CNeis- slie, Johannsen, Jorgensen, Burlingamelg time l:3S.6. 4-40- yard run-I. Holleran: 4. McRobertsg time :52.7. Discus- l. Kramer: 2. Andreseng 4. Jaegerg distance l26'6 . 200-yard low hurdles-l. Grayesg 3. Feldermang 4. Fergeseng time :24-.7. 880-yard run-3. Jorgensen. Shot put-2. Andreseng 4. Jaeger. . , iili..f'. afffxw 220-yard dash-l. Burlingame: 2. Neisslie: time 2239. High jump-2. Shararg 3. Hill, Fergesen. Milt- relay-l. Clinton CiVlcRoberts, Johannsen, Jorgensen, llolleranjg time 3:42.8. Football throw--l. Fergesengili. Coe, Stamp: 5. Andreseng points 300. Pole vault-l. Neisslieg 3. Lundg 5. Holme-sg height 10'9l. The Dubuque Rams fell before the Kings ll5 to 89 in a dual meet. Dubuque led until the high jump when Clinton began pulling away. PICTURES Low hurdles-Pole vault-Shot and Discus-High hurdle -Sprlnters and 4-40 men-Broad jump-Football throw- Mile and 880-High jump. Ninety-one ' . -J ,. . ,, . Buck row-Krebs, Loots, Coe, Schroeder, Carstensen, Vining. Front row-Petersen, Pape, McCullough, Sley, Quick, Buwersox, Iurgersen. 9111118 ,fNcJ K The Clinton lli h School tennis team started the season with a nucleus of Emir major letter winners. The schedule consisted of seven dual meets and the conference and district meets. Major letter winners on hand were Jack Carstensen, Richard Coe, Jack Krebs, and Robert Schmitz. Others who reported were Rodney Schroeder, Jack Quick, James McCullough, Ronald Sley, Richard Pape, Eugene Vining, Theodore Peterson, Louis Jurgersen, Robert Loots, and David Bowersox. Krebs, Cue, Mcllullougll, Schroeder, Carslensen. . l 1949 Tennis Schedule April 5 April 9 Davenport - There Dubuque - Here April 16 Dubuque M There April 18 Sterling - There April 28 Davenport e Ilere May 3 Moline - Here May 9 Sterling - Here May 14- District May 21 State May 29 Conference - Here Lt Coe, Carstensen, Krebs, Coach Pollack The Clinton tennis team dropped its opening dual meet to Davenport 7-0. Dubuque beat the River King net team 7-lg Jack Carsten- sen was the lone winner for Clinton. The River King tennis team avenged a previous defeat at the hands of Dubuque as they tied 3-3 in a meet held at home. The Kings were leading in the last set, but it was called because of darkness. Ninety-two W QE rhaC4 sure fo . Q00 ld U0 . C , i ' .mf Saw i -ak 4 - ,,,,, if ' -an M-----.. A if G-Sm 'Wx lille 98 N Q9 Q N NQC QJX S , C w 3 w eu 6 M O m 5 Ei . .EJ G-2 5? me -gi: QU -:U gg . . E F5 m Em u U n. wg 3 fi of-j 122:13 ESL? 2255 hwfm Cav, 2.53 .z-El' 325g Qi:Q JQF. ,J B: :,1f5. Eg'-Ev . I J:r7 521: gf-: saga gmhi E51 u ni Emi: saga E152 :Jgg ,-Q EEQO CQ mEW, .0,a-. J : nga? -952: Ugym ',U : N 4, 51.5.52 1895 'aa E554 BFEE fiig NB az M S 15 'LL Tig. FF 3 15-5: :EOS 3 9 x OFHJN F552 .lm ,Q , 1.55 Qual iEc? 'f . o' SGAQ mvgF gfjf Eivs 0912 E'm I . ,o g17 HWE, 2:-.m,, 2-5'-'Q ggeg AF:- :'::f'E. N125 sw Q35 '. I: SEUw EE'A .ENEE imig cnEs, .2 ev EE1Q E-Bi' 3 'lv moll- , ,. 5325 In Back row-Lyle Sawyer, Dick Townsley, Ray Gilbert, Jack Holcomb, Verne Drews, Dick Marlowe, Paul Specht. ll Front row-Robert Dodd Alan Lundquist, Robert Simpson, Wi iam Harris, Gene Green, Dick Stapleton. M111 01 0 Q99 CIS Qt U The Junior College basketball team played a 12 game schedule, winning three and losing nine. The schedule in- cluded Webster City and Muscatine, the finalists in the State Junior College Tournament. The team lacked experience, with only Verne Drews re- turning from the Husker's Squad of 1947-48. Jack Holcomb of Clinton High and Dick Marlow, of Lyons, both Freshmen, rounded out the experienced members of the squad. The Huskers improved from game to game especially when Jack Holcomb reported for regular play the second semester. The high light of the season was the Husker's near upset of Washington on the local court in which the Husker's lost 63-66. Verne Drews, Dick Townsley, Ray Gilbert, J ack Holcomb, and Dick Marlow were the starting five with dependable Bob Simpson being called on for relief duty. Verne Drews was elected honorary captain of the 1948-49 Huskers. Clinton 31 - Webster City 54 Clinton 46 - Moline 39 Clinton 48 - Dubuque 56 Clinton 47 - Washington 95 Clinton 28 - Burlington 72 Clinton 36 - Muscatine 74 Ninety-six Guard-Jack Holcomb: 6 feet, 2 inches. 17.3 game average, a good shot from court but specialized in hard drive-ins for set-ups. Guard-Dick Marlow: 5 feet, 11 inches. The leading scorer on the squad with 10.9 average, best long shooter on the team. Center-Ray Gilbert: 6 feet, 2 inches. Featured a one hand shot from the side of the court, outstanding on defensive rebounds, most improved player on the squad. Forward-Verne Drews: 6 feet, 1 inch. Hard working for- ward, specialized in team play and an accurate side shot from 20 feet out. Forward-Dick Townsley: 5 feet, 11 inches. Clever dribbler, liked to shoot from foul line, played best game against Boone. Clinton 48 - Dubuque 56 Clinton 48 - Moline 39 Clinton 65 - Boone 37 Clinton 41 - Muscatine 77 Clinton 63 - Washington 66 .lunior College Octet -Sam Fletcher, Paul Klrinrunith. Don Smith, Herli Hanger, llill Harrir-, Chris Martin. Dick llrintol, llon llraucr. A ,XJ Cilinfon unior College Clinton ,lunior Collcgc offcrs to tho youth of this arca having an intcrcsl antl lalcnt for collcgc two ycars of cdu- cation hcyontl high school. Nlcn and womcn continuc in school lu-youd thc twclflh grade lo cxtcntl thcir growth in skill and pcrsonality, to 1-nrich lhcir rclation:-whips with honu- antl Community, and to witlcn thcir way to cconomic sccurity. 'l'l1c collcgv offt-rs thc Lihcral Arts sulnjccts found in thc lirst two yearn-2 of se-nior collcgcs and unive-rsilit-s, also pre-- professional and lcrminal sulvjccts for thc vocations. The collcgc is approvcd hy the Stalc Dt-parnm-ni of Public ln- struction which is thc only accrediting agency in lowa for public junior collcgcs. The collcgc was organizcd in F716 and has alrcady cn- rolletl more than 250 stutlcnts. Many' of its gratluatcs and former students are now enrolled iii senior colleges and Student Council. univcrsitics of the country. Scvcral holtl scmi-prof:-ssional anti skillctl jobs rt-quiring training in mallicmalics. e-civncc. and communication skills hcyuntl thosc offcrctl in high school. Collcgc activilics inclutlc a Stuelcnt council, athh-tics. music. Spcccli. ami social cvcnts. 'lihc amount of stutlcnt participation in activilics is largc in tcrms of thc pcrccntagf- of stutlcnts participating comparctl with that in ilu- large' schools. The stutlcnt Council is a mcmlwr of tht- Iowa Associ- ation of Junior Collcgc Stutlcnt Councils. 'lihc colle-gc is a mcmlmr of the lowa Junior lfollcgt- Association which pro- motcs and dirccts intcrcollcgiatc activity participation. The collcgc offcrs to its studcnts a pcr:-zonalizctl training under skillcd instructors at a cost all can mt-ct. Clinton Junior Colle-gc living locatctl hcrc. no studcnt having tht- intcrcst and ability nced hc dcnictl tht- atlvanta 'cs of collcgc training. P. B. Sharar, can Chemistry Lab. ll filflilll' Co! ego Cwlizafas u ss Bsmmuvfzu L mmboifmuf CD Q5 Q ,JT QLY -TOE ARDEN CUMMINGS JUNE Sutton swims Atlantic Record Breaking Swim Completed Barbara Sutton today completed her record- breuking non-stop swim of the Atlantic Ocean, taking only eight months. three days. nine hours. five minutes, fifty-eight and one-eighth seconds. She was accnrnpanicd on ber trip by two row- boats, one containing Newspaper Editor Dora Smith and tribe of reporters. the other carrying her favorite orchestra, The Iloncydrippersu. They obliged with music to settle her nerves on this long swim. Miss Smith cables. I watched Miss Sutton during the whole of her swim. She was straining every muscle. even those of her face. At one time I thought she would give up. 'l'hat was when seaweed got tangled in her teeth and wound around ber long blond buir. but she kept repeating to her- self, 'I must do this for the sake of the town I love. l must put Clinton on the map', and then onward she would plunge. 'llonight Miss Sutton will receive the ten dollar prize she has been working for, being given by llenry Clayburn Clark, at wealthy Scotcbman. Outlaws Are Captured An end was finally made of the ferocious gang of men who have been terrorizing the entire nation for weeks, when their leader, Ed Killer Nissen, was captured in an abandoned warehouse by Police- men Donald lfurtzell and David Colschen. After a terrific struggle they were finally able to band- cufl' him and he was forced to reveal the where- abouts of his mob. They were found to be hiding out in the shack of their gun moll, Vicky Baby Face Baker. With her were Gene Bugs Biermann, Dick Gunner Gifford. and Ray Dillinger Bigwood. Their case will be tried in criminal court where they will be defended by the famous lawyer, Rodney Schroeder. Medals will be bestowed upon Hartzell and Colschen for their extreme bravery. Rites Unite Neilsen And Coe Lovely indeed was the ceremony which united Janet Nielsen and Richard Coe in the bonds of holy matrimony. Nuptial vows were spoken at twelve p. m. last evening with Rev. L. D. Fergeren presiding. The church, which was lighted by jack-0'-lanterns, was decorated with orange and black streamers. which was to commemorate the couple's first date, which was to a G.A.A. Halloween party. The bride was gowned in orange satin with black accessories. Her corsage was of red dandelions, especially prepared by Felderman's Floral Fancies, owned and operated by Kenneth of the same name. Her only jewel was a black and orange striped bobby pin, a gift of the bridegroom, who was adorned in a black satin suit with orange accessories. To carry out the theme, the maid of honor, Nancy Oyaas, was gowned as a witch and came riding down the aisle on her broomstick. Her attendants. Catherine Foster, Nancy Paddock. and .loanne Schmidt, were identically gowned as ghosts. The best man, Edward Halbach, was dressed as a goblin. The ushers, Bob McDermott, Bob Benson, and Ronnie Adair, were garbed in cat costumes and handed out noise-makers to the people as they entered. Cornxwas sprinkled down the aisle by the flower girl, Shirley Petersen, with the compliments of Jackie Griswold, co-owner of the Loehndorf Pro- duce Company. The rings were demurely carried on an orange satin pillow by Tommie Burlingame. The music was furnished by a chamber orchestra directed by Charles Booth and featuring Carla ,less at the organ. The soloist, Fern Iurgensen, sang 'There's .lust a Ghost of a Chance' and 'Midnight Masquerade'. To sum it all up, this was one of the most beauti- ful ceremonies Clinton has seen for n long time. New Magazine Out Darlene Vogel and Faye Reynolds have put out their first publication of their new monthly mags- zine entitled Personal Experiences of the Farmer's Wife . It contains many helpful hints and recipes. One hundred Typists Win Honors lt has been disclosed that five Clinton ladies have been awarded national honors in a typing contest. Itigb point woman was lluth Miller, private secre- tary of Ira Iversen, who typed 300 words per minute. She stated that she could have done better but that her fingers were numb from the cold weather. The runners-up, typing between five and ten words per minute, were ,loan Lorenz, Lorraine Bonrlick, Pat Pape. and Jeanne Galbraith. These four ladies are now resting in ,lane Lamb Hospital following fits of exhaustion and swollen fingers. Dump Line Crashes Candyland It has been reported by Ewanna Xidis, pro- prietor of Candyland, that a truck driven by Victor Wiukelmann has smashedinto the window of her business establishment. .lark Carstensen, owner of the Carstensen Dump Lines, admitted it was one of his trucks and is willing to pay for all damages, including the cleaning bills of Maxine Wilcox and Wayne Wait. passersby who were sprinkled with garbage when the truck overturned. Plowing Contest Ends ln Tragedy Five Clinton men traveled to northern Alaska today to participate in the annual plowing contest for all farmers ,of tlte nation, never knowing it would end in such a tragic way. The results were that Fred Garrett won first place, plowing a 100-acre field in three minutes. while Jack Kuehl and Darryl Blinkinsop were hot on his trail. The disaster began when Harold Maydew fell into the mechanism of the tractor, clipping off his finger- nails. His partner, Bill Dunn, thinking that he could salvage the fingernails, dove into the tractor head-first and was ground up to bits. He was immediately rushed to the hospital, and thinking him to be her order from the meat market, Hospital Dietician Betty Lou Bryant started However, when making him into meat patties. she called the butcher, Ralph Hansen, to complain to him of the poor grade of meat he had sent her, he informed her that he had not yet sent out the order, and Miss Bryant realized her mistake. She quickly sent for some glue and now all is well. Doctors say that Hamburger Dunn is doing as well as can be expected and will be up and about in two days. Last Minute Flashes Chicago:-Two girls who ran away from home were found penniless and jobless on Maxwell Street yesterday. because they said that they were failures in anything they attempted. They gave their names as Martha Hempstead and Martha Paine. San Francisco:-Police officials caught Hans Andresen when he attempted to smuggle a 813,000 diamond into this country. He had it concealed in a false tooth. He will be tried in criminal court along with his accomplice Annie Ferris. Dublin, Ireland:-While leaning down to kiss the blarney stone, Pat Kramer, an American tourist, slipped and broke his neck. He will be released from the Dublin Home for the Aged as soon as the doct ur is assured that the knot in his neck is secure. Northern Tibet:-Beverley Tallman is searching for elephant eggs in order to receive the prize of Sl00,000 which George Chalgren, multi-millionaire ten nent store king, is offering for these rare specimens. New York City:-Monsieurs Donald Abbot and Donald Buikema have announced the formal opening of their exclusive lady's shop on Fifth Avenue. They will carry all sizes and shapes of garments. Hollywood:-Jean Hunter, night club queen of 'Frenchie's Red Devil Cafe,' brought charges of alienation of affections against Carolynne Jeanne Swanson, a Follies girl. The quarrel is over Robert Lueders, a Wall Street Banker. Brooklyn:-It took Russel Haack, producer of 'Tin Pan Alley,' five minutes to pick chorus girls for his new show. llis secretary, Maryann Pearson, says he is good at figures. Hold Annual Convention Clinton County teachers, at their annual meet- ing, elected the following new officers: president, Ralph 'llhompsong vice-president, Catherine Cun- neen: secretary, Don Zerrieug and treasurer, Harold Kent. Prof. Lyle Sawyer talked at the morning mer-ting on the subject 'Why Women Are More Intellectual 'llhan Men.' At the afternoon session. Tom Petersen talked on 'Why We Decided to Become 'l'eachers'. Applications for membership in the C.C.'I'.A. were accepted from Arla Point and Ed Wagner. Lonely Hearts Dear Lonely Hearts: The days hold no thrill, the nights no enchantment. There is nothing for me to live for. No one or nothing interests me since my buddy ran away. Until he returns, life is worthless. Oh, please help me find my dog! -Zeola Davis Dear Lonely Ilearts: We boys live in an apart- ment in Cicero and we cannot find the girls of our dreams. 'l'hey lnust be short, blond, pleasingly plump, good sports. and able to hear a gun shot without fainting. Will you try to find someone who will meet these requirements? Till you do. we slowly waste away. -Ed Oliver and Willis Witt Dear Lonely Hearts: I am an ex-chorus girl. My feet are big, my hair is bleached, and my teeth are false. I was voted the most unpopular girl when I was in high school. I have never had a date or have I ever had any friends. But don't he dis- couraged-I have a sense of humor. Could you find me a man who would be content with me? ' -Patsy Cavanaugh Dear Lonely Hearts: Several boys have asked me to marry them. I am content with my piano, bells, and clarinet, and only seek a lifetime of music. What shall I tell them? -Betty Ilill Bridge Will Be Wrecked Stirred by the notoriety of Charles Madden's swan dive from the Clinton Bridge, Alderman Tom Nissen moved to have the bridge torn down. The city council does not approve of' such dangerous jumping-off places. No explanation for the dive can be made except that Madden was overheard the day before saying that he couldn't stand it much longer because the flies on his garbage wagon were eating him alive. The contract for wrecking was given to Bob Purcell, who promises to completely demolish the bridge in two weeks. Forty-Eight People lniured Rushing from opposite directions at a terrific rate of speed of seven miles per hour, two taxicabs, manned by Donald Adkisson and Richard Lee, crashed on Broadway. Among the forty-eight injured were four from Clinton: Richard Annear. LeRoy Cleppe, Gene Gilbert, and Donald Iohnson. All of them were men. Thirteen Become Children Of Divorce Pitiful cries were heard today from thirteen baby girls as their mother, Helen Feddcrsen Mc- Roberts, sought divorce from her husband, Keith, on grounds of extreme mental and physical cruelty. In a statement made today, Mrs. McRobertl said, The main reason for our separation is the fact that since we had only a few dates previous to our marriage and knew each other such a short time, we weren't really prepared to enter into the bonds of matrimony. Mr. Mclioberts, who is being defended by Robert Loots, stated that he was perfectly willing to obtain the divorce. In fact he says. lt is vitally necessary because of my wif'e's violent temper. Once when I came home at 4:00 in the morning she became so enraged that she attempted to throw the stove at me. However, Helen stated that this was only a girlish prank. Judge Lawrence Haddad pleaded with them to effect a reconciliation, and after ten hours of debating, they were reunited. EE AN VERLA CARSTENSEN C.H.S. To Be Modernized Improvements Ordered By Board The Clinton school board last night voted two new improvements for Clinton High School. The first, introduced by Spanish Teacher Nancy Havighurst, is a pulley system which will be used by the students for passing notes. There will be a special secretary in the otlice who will receive the notes and send them to the room directed. Princi- pal Paul Sharar heartily approves of this idea and has appointed Shirley Hill as the transactor. The other bill, suggested by Lorayne Scholtes, teacher of home economics, is for the installation of a soda fountain in the school library with all eats free to the students and to he paid for by the teachers. This was also heartily approved. Princi- pal Sharar has appointed Pete Wilson and John Lind to ICI as soda jerks. Musicians Malte Debut The Music Hall of Fame has added two more names to its list today. They are those of Nancy Skatikat and John Christian, duo pianists, who made their debut in Carnegie Hall, now owned by Robert Andrews. The crowd was overwhelmed by their magnificence. The climax came when Christian held high C for eighteen minutes, a feat not accomplished by many artists. Nurses Play Role Ol Heroines Medals were pinned upon a group of six brave heroic nurses as they held to their motto, Keep Cool . Last night in the Swanke Grande Hotel, a fire, which had been caused by a lighted cigarette, broke out in the room of Spinster Alyce Strobm. An unidentified person was seen carrying her down the fire escape. Upon seeing the blase, two of the nurses, Jacqueline Holle and Maxine Subcliff, ran into the burning building to warn the occupants and to assist in the rescue. While they were doing this, the other four, Carol Sohr, Marion Leonard, Barbara Collins, and Lois Bentrup, quickly and skillfully knitted a net into which the trapped victims jumped. Everyone was rescued safely except Dick Colschen, who fell on his head on a nearby pile of bricks and contracted measles. Four Given Aid By City Four destitute men were fed at the City Hall this morning and given a day's work cleaning out the sewers. They gave their names as Philip Frederick, Arthur Goodridge, Gaylord Rolston, and Robert Schmitz. Send Message From China Radio communications were established be- tween Violetta Weise and Patt Knights, mission- aries in China. The reports were favorable, as told to the New York Times by Jack Thomsen, radio announcer. They told of a skirmish with the natives in which two trucks were lost, three barrels of dried prunea were stolen, and the driver, John Weinbeclt, was injured. The loss is not, however, considered great. Marble Team Trims Davenport By dint of clever playing and by displaying superior handwork, the marble octet, lead by Capt. Tom Balle, emerged from a bitterly contested game with the Davenport squad, three agates, two crys- tals, and five commies to the good. The star player, Dick DeI..oe, was put out of the game because of an injured knuckle given him by Irwin Shitllett of Davenport. New Species Oi Bug Found To a grorip of scientists today, David Bowersox and Owen ishwild reported their discovery of a new insect called the radio bug because he lives on aerial They declared that it is this bug that causes static. Woman Slot Machine Ring Discovered Police today uncovered what is believed to be the first woman slot machine ring in the world. Thiey were discovered hiding out in a cave in Mitchellville, Iowa. It was through the con- fession of Norma Kahn that the names of other members were learned. They are revealed as Marilyn Mather, Phyllis Helble, Delores Howard, and Joan Neilsen, all ex-convicts. Society Protests Fifty feminine fighters marched staunchly he- hind their president, Mary Lou Judd, in a parade through the streets of Clinton. The other prominent oiiicers are Lucille Houser, Joanne Melchert, and Betty Potter. They all carried banners denouncing alcohol. Only one man joined their ranks as they paraded the highways and bywaysg this was Alan Lorenz. Artists Reach Goal Grey-haired and weary of their long ordeal, Artists Susan Lynn, Marilyn Hanger, and Lor- raine Heath have at last accomplished the goal they have been seeking for twenty years. They have managed to publish a six-page booklet of drawings for the tiny tots. They are selling at eighteen dollars per copy, and to date l,000,000,000 copies have been sold. New Movie Hits Town Coming to Clinton next week will be the Acade- my Award winning motion picture, 'Anthon and Cleopatra', which stars Howard Sible and Clherol Burde. Co-starring as Caesar will be Norman giverltsen while Brutus will be played by Ronald mrt . Laverne Hollister, owner of the newly remodeled Palace Theater. stated that every effort will be made to make the patrons comfortable in the new bug-free seats. As an added attraction, free boxes of popcorn will be given to the first ten customers by Mary Dittmer, chief corn-popper. Thumbers Still Hot And Strong John Paxton, who promotes anything as long as he has customers, is the sponsor of a tiddly wink marathon in which the Dick Hickenbottom- Robert Jorgensen team is leading. The Thumbers started playing a year ago and are still going to it. The Jack Hindley-LaVelle Rursch team continue to hold second place, totaling up to press time 8,402,789,363 points, only approximately a million behind the leaders. Girls Faint As Schawl Croons As Lyle Schawl crooned, millions of women fell to the floor in a dead faint because of his masterful voice. Attired in a pink bow tie and red plaid suit, the King of Swoon sang eighty-nine encore numbers, and on his final song, Sabre Dance . three irls fell into the aisle. They were promptly picked up by Usher Don Duvall, who named them as Beverly Chafer, Betty Sanderson, and Janis Schultz. Maurelc's Restaurent Sued Maurek's Restaurant, owned and operated by Peter Maurek and his wife, Margo-cousins who married for the sake of the business and because of their deep love for each other-is being sued today by Raymond Foster Doyne, Jr., a traveling sales- man. In his plea he stated that he was peacefully eating when Mrs. Maurek threw a bowl of hot chili con carne at his bald head. Much to the sur- prise of the court she testified, I carefully aimed my dish to hit Mr. Doyne's head. I regret very much that I hit his neck instead. Mr. Doyne won his case. Landlady Shoots Star Boarder When George Clark refused to pay his board bill, Miss Joyce Baugh became so enraged that she shot him three times and then threw him out the door. He is expected to recover. 75,000 See Checkerboard Classic Before a howling mob of 75,000, Art Stone beat Norman Petersen in the annual checkerboard classic, after Petersen refused to play on account of rough tactics in the second round. However, Don Richter, referee, said, The game couldn't have been more fairly played. Wife Scared By Tramp Mrs. Jennie Brown Belt was very badly fright- ened by a tramp yesterday. She was baking when this vagabond suddenly stepped into her kitchen and snatched two pies. This tramp may be a man hy the name of Homer Johnson, who is known to wander around the country. Circus Here Next Week Smiley Carlson and Dick Crider have been given permission by Mayor Art Frondle to bring their thirteen ring circus to Clinton. This is advertised as the world's best circus. Among the main attractions will he Exotic Barbara I enley as Baresheba the Bubble Dancer: Shirley Gilbert and Georgia Haring, Bareback Rider Duo: Howard Duhr and Lois Driver as the roller-skating Wizards on Wheels , Josie Backer and Merle Ruch, The World's Smallest Full Grown Midget Teamg Fear- less Don Bigwood as he tames scores of man- hungry lions: Shirley Obermiller as the Woman on the Flying Trapeze g Bill Lepird as the Htrmhan Cannonballg and last but not least, Shirley Higgins as The Wild Woman Who Eats Live Chickens. These, ladies and gentlemen, are but a few of the attractions which promises to be Clinton's best. The Ladies' Aid Meets The Ladies' Aid had a delightful meeting at the home of Miss Dorla Jean Dannatt last evening. The tables, at which a lunch was served, were beautifully decorated in old lavendar and sun- Hower yellow. Willadean Wickes read a splendid paper entitled The Art of Photography . Next these future homemakers gave several of their favorite recipes. Joan Pirch stated that hers was crab apple cake. Jean Grill preferred snake stew. while Joan Rockwell liked -baked eggs on sausage. Next Donna Hudson demonstrated her skill as a beauty operator by styling a new up-sweep hair-do on Beverly Atkinson. When the delicious lunch had been served, the guests left, declaring a good time had been had by all. The next meeting will be held in Skunk Hollow, the summer home of Miss Virginia Allonder. Cummings And Carstensen Win Speed Title Fifth Avenue rang with cheers as Arden Cum- mings, in her streamerlined Ford, christened 'The Ferna', raced across the finishing line to fame, accompanied by her partner and gear-shifter, Verla Carstensen. Stopping the car as soon as was possible after going at such a terrific speed, she jumped daintily out of the cockpit and smiled- Oh, how she smiled!-at the admiring crowd. Five minutes following the abrupt stop,, Miss Carstensen flew through the windshield, catching her nose on the windshield wiper which caused such a vibration that her teeth were knocked out. She jumped up but smiled not-Oh, how she smiled not!-at the admiring erowd. Miss Cummings stated, Half of the time I did not know whether I was 'Cummings' or 'Goings'. This statement was greeted by a deafening roar of laughter which continued until she beat her head on a rock for silence, after which she exclaimed, I Speak For Democracy! This was followed by a five minute oration. In a statement made to the press, they announced that they were going to quit the racing business and write class pro hecies for high school Annuals instead. They sais, 'We realise it will be more dangerous, but we are prepared for the worst. One hundred one , u ' 'Wxwfazii er. M fu ,, ,WXV , as WL 51 i fp .0 O S S 'E 'Ts Yi I Ov SVT? . .6 411' fix?- UAT, X 8 g-zwgecgqlmx uf W , H., , .fi:l,5- 4 ,W Q ' f4,ff'- -'r'-,im -, X,.:,. 6 f ., izzi q f , kifxgxkh 5 1. Maurie McCullcn's manly chest 2. They call this J. C. human 3. Jack Hill and Joanne Mclcllert-Playmates 4. Silly Seniors 5. Mermaidsfso they say. 6. Old salts 7. Out on the farm 8. Morning after the night lwfore One hundred lour A ,W V iv ii .1 ,i V, 45. 1.wS.sl1. f+ 1':?t5'5L in , lux! 4 4-'f-akin' E f -x Q L4 X .A 9 I FSP' i A 4, ' 3' A Compliments of J. R. JOWETT, M.D Physician and Surgeon .Jlaftimga Eeewiff Maxi! 4-12 Howes Building Compliments of F HIE D A. F. JACOBI, D.D.S. Orthodontist 212-214 Tucker Bldg. QUEER ADVERTISEMENTS For sale-A iano by a lady with mahogany le s. Wanted-A liioy to be partly outside and partly iehind the counter. For sale-A room for two entlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad. Hans to Anne: Dearest, you are the goal of my aKections. Anne: Five yards for holdingn. Wayne T.: 'Pardon me for stepping on your heels . Marigrace: Oh, that's all right, walk on them too . Oh, Caesar! When did you depart? Where climate never varies, Why in your haste did you forget To take your Commentaries? CAT! Janice: Jack proposed to me last night . Darlene: I'm not surprised. After I refused.him last night he said he didn't care what became of him . Margo M.: I think I'll commit suicide . Ray Doyne: Good, turn off the gas when you're through . You may not believe this, but I read that down South the have si ns on all the corners that read NO U-XLL TURKS . Jean G.: What kind of a writer is Kathleen Winsor ? Jackie C.: Very sexessful, my dear . There was a little dog who had a broken tail. You know every dog has his day, but this dog had his week-end. R E Y O L D S 518 South Second Street Big Shoe Store 203 Fifth Ave. So. Phone 23 Compliments of Clinton News Agency 504 South Second Street One hundred seven 72a sm af safe Our best advertisements are not written, they are worn 9 1 QQ1'lvAq0lJ S SOME MORE QUESTIONS Who does income tax and why? Who was the author of the famous and gruesome tragedy The Falling Suitcase -or who smashed the moon- shine in the grip ? Bob Loots Cto the boss on telephonej: Listen, chief, I won't be able to drive back until Thursday . Boss: So you want a few more days of grace, eh ? Bob: No, sir, of Alice . Oh, chemist of skill investigate! Answer this quiz of mine I think I know what carbonate But where did iodine? THE GREAT SACRIFICE A Scotchman who has just been given another chance by a motorcyle policeman after being caught s eeding, wishes to express his thanks. Scotcliman: Officer, do you smokew? OfIicer: Sure , Scotchman: Here's a match . Jerry N.: There's too much lipstick on your lips . Nancy W.: Oh, well, the evening's young yet . Many promising pu ils never do more than promise. Definition of Love: Rove is a feeling that you feel when you feel a feeling you've never felt before. Ever feel it? Bread -- Rolls -- Buns Pies - Cakes We Specialize in Decorated Cakes for Parties and Weddings Sweetheart Bakery Fr. A x ' J i I f.. EDUCATl0N ., 1 Q31 Q 0' - . H- rs -' 1 - P ,f F , - X ' - -. 2 h fi f 0 ' l - ,,Z-' , i -, 0 - i::. T ,' -' Eff.- ,, i iiliiay 5 ,T-3 i -'lull' Aff , - A 's .5 'K 1-7 ' : mf - ' l gi' ' Wg 4' Well Worth All lt Costs Parents and their children who practice thrift, so they can pay for a higher education, know that it pays dividends. You will, too, ii you try it. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. Pllsll l ANK ...,- IIFTII AVINUI souuo-nv 4 ' 'Jovan Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One hundred eight Compliments of ROBERT J. NELSON, M.D. Urologist 210-211 Tucker Building Congratulations to the Class of '49 I , FOUL BALLS Tuclcer Building Phone 5012 Spittoons in a ladies' rest room, A ticket taken at a free lecture, A one-armed man in a boat race. An umpire in a checker game. Someone rcciling in Miss Arn ld'. m, Four wheel brake on a bicycle Balloon tire' n a Ford. 0 Q - '-l - --'- A curtain r ,r at an amphilhca . K I r k S Inffofpofated Jewelers People who know Clinton best 1 Choose Kirk's from all the rest Nationally Advertised Clinton? Newest Men'5 Stefe Diamonds - Watches - Silverware 220 So- 2nd St, Eagle Bldg, 4I3 South Second Street MARCUCCVS Serving Clintonis Young and Old Since 1898 Candies - Fountain Luncheonette Compliment of Swift and Company Dairy and Poultry Plant Poultry -- Eggs -- Hatchery Rockwood S Rohwer Electrical Contractors Crosley Refrigerators Monarch Ranges Evinrude Ouhoard Motors Dunphy Boats 309-3lI South Second Street 7 UVLiUn 3 Apparel for Women Clothing for Men I26 Fifth Avenue South O dd When You Think of A C l .0 Fuel Merchants For 61 Years Compliments of BAY DIIIIGE MOT0ll COMPANY INC. CHEVROLET ff ff 11 11 CADILAC SALES AND SERVICE 119 slxTH AVENUE souTH 0 TELEPHONE 351 CLINTON, IOWA BREAD Th Be'I Studio S T Don't worry if your job is small O And your rewards are fewg d t S I Remember that the mighty oak a n 0 0 u Was once a nut like you. lf I have had an inspiration That was worth consideration lt has fled, 2ncI St. and 2ncI Ave. South And from hunting up good jokes Like Hamlet and his folks I am dead. Phone Roses are red, violets are blue I love my teachers and so do you. Roses are red, carnations are pink I don't agree, with the way you think. cl dt Pauline M. Brown 216 Tucker Building CLINTON, IOWA 141 flfehan Made To Measure Clothier CLINTON, IOWA For Your Musical Needs Bender Music Company 4-11 South Second Street CLINTON, IOWA 'fEverything in M usic Que fi gamma, fc, 509 South Second Street Authorized Dealer in Fine Jewelry Clinton Billiard Parlor 412 Fourth Avenue South Snack Bar and Billiards JOHN E. HOLM Floor Coverings, Venetian Blinds, Shades, and Electrical Appliances Phone 798 301-303 South Second Street Clinton Sales Repairs - Parts - Body Work - Phone 182 - 132 Fourth Avenue South CLINTON, IOWA Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop Sandwiches that are Satisfying 209 Fourth Avenue South Midwest Novelty Co. ffMusic is Our Specialty 212 Seventh Avenue South GIFTS Fon BETTER LIVING phone 580 ' WINKLER STOKERS AUBURN STOKERS 2046 4 ' INTERNATIONAL FURNACES TeI..a9oo ' Phone 3333 Bio ggi 2II Fifth Avenue Clinton, Iowa W V'c' mm' 'aa' DEPENDABLE FUEL Ohddl Sports in Clinton Start At 244 76:60 28 YEARS SERVING SPORT AND ATHLETIC NEEDS QUALIFIES THIS EXCLUSIVE SPDRTS DEPARTMENT AS YOUR SPORT HEADQUARTERS. Equlpment Nationally Icnown equipment Ior every game End 76342: Martin Morris Sports Department 229-31 Fifth Avenue South If Itis Lumber or Building of Homes SCC GABRIEL LUMBER AND FUEL C0. Home Builders and Home Warmers COLLEGE EDUCATION I sent my son to Princeton W'ith a pat upon the hack I spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarter-back. Miss Jones: Peter, have you done any outside read- ing this six weeksm? Peter M.: No, it's been too cold outside . Helen: Why so sadw? Keith: I just happened to think this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow . Hereis a N W . 91157 padfvag Dessert taste-thr1lI! M. CIinton's New NuS WEE T PUDDINGS 'QuicIc, easy-to-fix Clinton Puddings are 4. DELICIOUS FLAVORS real kitchen miracle workers! Light and Us digestizle--these slmootiger, richer pgddings ' VANILLA ' . are ric in nouris ing extrose. o start , 'us' ' Q, enjoying better, smoother pudding desserts BUTTERSCOTCH 5-Q7 fist' tonight. Insist on Clinton NuSweet Puddings ' CHOCOLATE 1' 1 whit ' when you shop. , LEMON I' CLINTON'S NuSWEET PUDDINGS A PRODUCT OF CLINTON INDUSTRIES, INC., CLINTON, IOWA Ohddtl When you want the newest in men's and young men's furnishings, suits, topcoats and hats ---- At prices that please - see he :Munir Zim: , .. - Classical and Popular BOE L 412 So. M S.. CI. I Records fl -'TllI'I, lLflfi51ff'HIf1..aIIIINh.1IfQf7!.g!fQ!lliifIQ.will ' ow' Warner - Medlin Studio 614 South Second Street .. Phone 125 - For better selections of merchandise in one of Clinton's busiest stores, visit --- McLeIlan's Store The Freshman Class came out to school ' ned irl loved to live, To get a bit of knowledgeg Bow' Accordi ghtinflilsihcionedggirl lives to love. Some may play, and some may work, at Shot the degrees ng lg Sp. ' And some may go lo college. edyf ,W the Shad 'fflope leflclg ,, s mash Vai Alhlew ' C ' zem, me If the f 'ow the Ea Memes Squeezinreezing l wlX?Cv:,gfesSl0n 0 Who did the m I . , g P0inp1:9 is 32 B of a ted milk and when? in Heaven- , S two in ' ' . 85 113115: -.hwhaz kind dreamed last I:E::Fi:'!'?w d eamingw- A berfec, scrgg a ginger is C She.: Raid you 9111351 knew I was r m J r3C6 ? EEA: Yeh and Love makes the arms go 'r0und. Compliments 0 ll The Store where the Name lnsures the Quality Ont hundred thirteen 4aZZ'4 Men's and Boy's Store Phone: 137 CLINTON, IOWA T. I. McLane Printing Company Office Equipment - Stationeiry Royal Typewriters Q Victor Adding Machines 213 Fifth Avenue South CLINTON, IOWA Store Your Fur Coat . . . in our modern cold vaults runs ' coins 0 svrrs FUR STORE 511 South 3rd Street Some show their wealth by wearing diamonds, others by having egg on their chin. Miss Arnold: Imagine midnight, all silent as a grave. Two burglars enter through a window. The clock strikes onen. Harry A.: Which one ? .li ' m McComb: At least 1 have discovered what they do with the holes in doughnuts . Ruth Fuller: What ? Jim: They use them to stuff macaroni . Janet: 1 wish the Lord had made me a man . Dick: He did. 1'm the onen. linlan .Emu 115 Fifth Avenue South rr n Phone 87 44 K ik' fi? if 4 BUWL FOR HEALTH AND RECREATION Cl1TL0ll,S Il'I0li STDIQE 507-509 S0. 3rd Street Wd!! PORTRAIT sruolo and CAMERA sl-lov Phone 4272-W 506 So. 2nd Street Ohddlt PHOTOGRAPHERS Compliments of Pillsbury Mills Inc. Soybean and Feed Division F. Braclulski and Son 1 30 - sth Ave. South Clothiers and Cleaners Headquarters for Adam Hats Allen Printing Co. 135-5th Ave. So. Quality Printers Typewriters - Adding Machines Ofiice Supplies Miss Jones: Now, Dick, give me a sentence contain- inlgl a conjunction . Dick .: The horse is hitched to the fence by his 77 halter . Miss Jones: 'fBut where is the conjunctionn? Dick H.: Halter is the conjunction, connecting the horse to the fence. Two old maids Went for A tramp in the woods The tramp Died Pat Kramer's favorite words in Mathematics are, I didn't get that far,'. Compliments of Clinton Pure Butter Co. Lou Marge's Distinctive Apparel 132 5th Ave. South insofar A rsnmirr N JUHL 1 W HDAULSEN f , 5 Q li 7 S . f sf . 404 So. 2nd Street Shoes For The Entire Family Every Style a New Style Every Pair a Good Fitting Pair 52.- Ono hu d dfift Patrons Backer-Wagner Clinton Fish 81 Oyster Co. Lagomarcino Grupe Co. Freda Hansen Shop Clinton Boolc Bindery Co. Sandaler Grocery Heron's Beauty Salon Claude Arney's Barber Shop Balcer's Studio Goodner's Manor House Wagner Pharmacy John E. Mooney Milo J. John Walgreen's Clinton Lincoln 8: Mercury lnc. A Friend III 'II...'t' Get set familial Mmm Monms co. 1Q2L ,,,., The Place To Go For The Brands You Know 12' MEN'S AND BOY'S Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Ladies Ready to W' ear Hart Schaffner 81 Marx - Clipper Craft Botany SOO - Worsted Tex - Kuppenheimer if o.n.... :mmm .nav vi . im mmm Iwi., mum ana man mf aan, -an mm upyabu. vw an ai 1. yaumlr va , . . J' 't I L ...f . . . ASK FOI A FREE TRIAL AND DE N5 MO TRATION TODAY! nn.-in inney Cwfznfzng 0. Arrow - McGregor - Stetson - Dobbs REPAIR SERVICE ' ALL MAKES Kaynee - B' V' D' - Jafman - Nunn'Bush Rentals - Special Rates to Students MARTIN MORRIS C0. 123 FIFTH AVENUE SOUTH ' PHONES O hundred sixte K N uw 'vs My 0 1 N: 9 k ex QU 'X' Q 91,4 - 'Rive 1 X z . A A V ' fs F. I l G .SEEN A A: 'lfwi. .....,,1Q,..h,,.,..A,W kia. R K V it' J' Q-Q55 , 4 . ' uf Q fi f. a5.,Z 'i X, S K 1 H an 3 Y :' X Sli has i 1 4 3, W ' 'fr- , 5 M I ,, 5 , . Q- gy a W Q ' 5 1, 3 1 I 'Q ' 2. 5 'J' ,Q I E Q15 5 s M iw 5 1, ,, ku. w Q: ...Q ,N lr A ,H Q I'-si -Q14 .S-3, ,WM N 9 A SUV Juli Kang .in,gnem was W--A 15148 'al VTQ 'XT QR www-M, , ,. H-iwffiwfii 'nw f -M, 4' 1 - Y mx.. Q W 1 x x 3 W. 1 iQ ....--A Il L.-e gfiu- f ,E ,gmfiiii W. L . K ', , TMWS, Maggy is ' ki n - 51 M 4, ff ,f--F 1 ' z 1 W -Q Ajffg W m,, M ,5 A a W4 Q H ' v , 32 , SQ, Q. ' ww E ,' s 2 , , .1 i - if 1 - 35 hu 5 Q , 1' md' A . Vw, ,,,,,.