Clinton High School - Clintonia Yearbook (Clinton, IL)

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X change , Maribeth Rhoades will my femininity and quietnature to Helen Chap man Betty Newberry will my great love for American History to Johnny Bill Reynolds Joey Lowe will my bobby sox and loafers to Joyce Shue M 1, 1, y . . . . . - X? I, . , . . . ff 1, , ' . l 1 if , Shirley Harris, will my lady-like manner to Janie McKelvey. I, Diana Breighner, will my ability to go steady for three and a half years to Betty Polston. I, Sue Knox, will my ability to sight read music to Robby, and my mu- sic job to Peggy Moots. We, Paul North and Bill Lillard, will our coon dogs and still to James Monk Rude. I, Tom Riva, will, my ability to stay out late, and be able to catch up on my sleep in classes to David Robinson. I, Oreen Rupert, will my alarm clock to Miss Tull. I, Davey Jackson, will my deep voice to Frank Black. I, Robert Jiles, will my ability to get excuses from Miss Tull to Dean Burger. I, Ronald West, will a box of soap bubbles to Mary Herrington. I, Fredrick FRITZ Crang, wish to will my ability to enjoy my second helping at the school cafeteria and still keep my boyish figure to any girl who likes to eat like me! fShirley Smith, I, Tom Jones, will my ability to go out with other girls while going steady to Jim Crum. I, George Armstrong, will my strong constitution to David Robinson. I, Joyce Anderson, will my ability to play a French Horn to Mary Roberts. I, Jean Covey, will my ability to go steady to Sue Ann Berry. I, Paul McKelvey, will to Miss Fort my ability to keep quiet in English Class. I, Mary Rose Thompson, will my beautifully shaped limbs to Evonne Perring. L M m :KLA m lm W : L

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g Qi -.1 f 2 ,M- 1-1 Mary Farnsworth, will my ability to get along with all teachers to Katherine Leevy. Mary Kay Chamberlain, will my deodorant and perfume to Shirley Carlson. Connie Sprague, will my ability to get along with out-of-town girls to Judy Miller. Norma Morrow, will my waddling-like walk to Mr. McGuire. Jan Ann Buck, will my quietness to Wilma Webb. Floyd Harris, will my ability to get along with girls to Richard Campbell. Marti Maurer ,will my long legs to Katie Reeder. Edwin Day, will my ability to play baskstball to Peanuts Taylor. Charles E. Schumaker, will my ability to drive to Welby Cyrulick. Don DeMent, will my slimness to Sandra Jinks. Donald Cox, will my ability to Dick Wheeler to get along with the teachers. Jimmy Lyle Harry, will my ability to understand American History to all students that cannot understand it. Shirley Brown, will my ability not to argue with Pat Day to Joann Thoms. Carleen Fleming, will my long hair to Sherry Callison. Iris Isaac, will my ability to leave the boys alone to Judy Miller. Bill Wheller, wish to will my ability to Wonnie Wickenhauser to get along with Miss Tull. Mary Alice Gano, will my meekness to Bernadine North. Sharon Wantland, will my bashfulness to Riva Thomas. Judy Moore, will my ability to get along with Mr. Ball to Mary Jane Dillow. ' Helen Newberry, will my luck with the Decatur and Argenta boys to Betty Bourne. Sharon Gaddis, will my ability to keep a straight face at all times to Hank Reed. Shirley North, will my excuses to Pat North in hopes her color will 11' .41 4.1-v -I,--si ll gm, 47 Q 5

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MASS HISIIIIIY September, 1949, four years ago 118 valiant green freshies of the present senior class landed upon the campus of CCHS to wage their battle against ignor- ance and inequality. Our freshman year began by electing Norman Moore, presi- dent, Davey Jackson, Vice-President, Mary Rose Thompson, Secretary, and Sharon Wantland, Treasurer. Miss Rainey was our class advisor. The main event of the year was our freshman party. Fritz Crang and Judv Moore were crowned King and Queen. In the spring of 1950 we were promoted to Silly Sophomores . September of 1950 began with only 97 sophomores who were no longer con- fused and uncertain. Miss Marshall advised the classg and Diana Breighner as President, Shirley Harris as Treasurer, Fritz Crang as Vice-President, and Ruth Kepner as Secretary were elected to lead the class. Our Sophomore Class party was a big success and Dorothy Tweedy and Jim Rude were elected by the class to serve as King and Queen. September of 1951 our Junior year finally arrived. Our number was decreas- ing rapidly with only 84 of us left. Our biggest joy was the arrival of our class rings along with Cheaper by the Dozen our class play. Junior Eastham was President, Ronnie West, Vice-President, Dorles Dillow, Secretary, and Mary Alice Gano, Treasurer. Mr. McGuire was the class advisor. The most unforgettable event of our, thus far, three years was the Junior- Senior Prom. The theme as Under the Sea and Johnny Mooreland's orchestra provided a wonderful evening of dancing. Our senior year began in September of 1952, our big year. We began it with only 763 our number decreased greatly, which was to be expected but it hadn't altered our high morale in the slightest degree. Things began to happen immedi- ately. Bev. Chandler was elected Student Cabinet.President with Diana Breighner Shirley Harris, Fritz Crang, and Stanley Brandon elected to serve with her. Homecoming rolled around and Al Olsen's orchestra made music for our dancing. Bev Chandler was crowned Queen, and Marti Maurer, Mary Rose Thompson, Shirley Harris, and Rosetta North attended the Queen. The magazine sale hit its peak of the years, and revealed some excellent senior salesmen. Mary Rose Thompson and John Bianucci took top honors at the chili supper and at this event, I might add, the girls were the guests and the boys made the chili. Fritz Crang, Presidentg Maribeth Rhoades, Vice-President, Mary Rose Thompson, Secretary, and Sharon Gaddis, Treasurer ruled over the class, along with Mrs. Knochel. The little white name cards began to float around along with the graduation pictures. Our senior year ended in a rush with our Play, The Prom, Baccalaurate, Honor's Day, and finally Graduation. We then became the Grad's of '53, We hat- ed leaving our Alma Mater and saying farewell to it all. To our successors we leave the safekeeping of CCHS and all of its proud traditions. 22