Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1950 volume:

.ni In -'Ax SX xx ,no U 'f '! 'l' salmon! 5 'WH51 .v.i'1H. .Q X A . v-Q--,Q-gf f .. . W gl 1' , ,.,, , f . 5 , f ,L ' il A s ' , ya ' 1' 5 4 r i I s X Elk I I ,,,. L ffl Xxx FT? I R. X.. - nf X- - H , YQIL' Q Q 'L I fl ,' ' . ' gn .1- fi d Q U' ' If ' ' .iq Q - . V 'fl Q . ' ' 'U , ,N 51' i -4 , Vy ' ' -L , i In l 5 ' ' W-I. pjgzixigtl ,QQ 0, NJ 'I in, -'45 , ,. 7-was - an . ' ' ., X X14 7 !f:f'q4.L 'Ts A- 45, ,- - . x ',,1C..,'-A 4 V . .,'. .1 1, , 1 - '- -, v , Q. ' f-425 - Z- 1-. 'fr' gl? W., , J K The Annual Staff of Clinton High School Clinton, lowa presents ,vw NX CXAX 059 Grace lten Editor June Morris Advertising Manager Miss Eunice Blaclclaurn Adviser Elizabeth Barnard, Associate Editor S ,,....-i -snr v Two m Wal, young uns, here I be, and that you be. You lookin' at me, and me notchin' oil' another year on my rifle handle. Days in Clinton High ain't much of a match fer days in the Mulehide Mountins, but me and my folks is in a few pitchers this year. Time ain't important to Ole Luke, that's sartin. So you all read this here mighty fine book, and I'll snatch me a little snooze. l. 1? Fou! 6 ITIPUS 'Q c ry. fi A.,-,dx 4 't-. 5' xr--. j fn.j1zgf'L : 1' A ' 7 S '. ,-.e A V., Y 5 -, ,-f .. -Vmm. ,,,,'f-1,.-, G-wg -fy V: Q'f1 'f'--51 I'- 9 :Y .,-io.. ' w M- 1 f ff',y,j'l?lV X Q: 5, 4 .f-, .f- Ml Uk:- . '-'Z' .. - fw7T 5,, ..,v 1- ' an 'quid PN sag? 'I Q . ,gifll f,. A U R 1115 I Dv. Snaps .1504 E YI Sxx EW W 2 S S..-. Grace Foster C l-l S needed a school flag Senate passed a bull providing for an OlFICIdl Clnnton Hugh School flag November 95,1947 ln January a contest was held to secure desrgns The special projects committee ofthe Senate chose the best desugns from the entrles and these were voted upon by the Senate and nts advnsers Grace Foster, then a sophomore, was the winner The Flag Itself, made by the Flag Center Company, was presented to the student body September 10, 1948 All C l-l S jolns In thanknng Grace agann for her part ln maknng a fine school Hag Q3 PA VID HOPKINS- 48 ! ,A+ 'X Eijh 2 C Olen Hlgbee Prrnclpal of Clinton Hugh School State Umversuty of Iowa, B A M A iff .l R Mounce Superintendent of Clanton Public Schools Coe College, B A University of lowe, M A Paul B Sllarar Dean of Clinton Jumor College Morningside College, B A Unlversnty of Iowa, M A I1 Clinton Board of EdUCdtlOI'l2 Left to rught, standing: H. C. Seiler, E, H. Jorgensen, treasurer, Kenneth C. Anderson and E. W. Holle. Seated: A. W. Polfenberger, Philip R. Harris Vnctor Sorensen, J. R. Mounce, superintendent, and H, Richard Pettersen. As a result ol the last election E. H. Jorgensen now replaces H. Richard Pettersen as a member of the Board and J. M, Kramer replaces E. H. Jorgensen as treasurer. . Mercedes Abraham: Mathematics 9. Cerleton College, BA. - Gladys Arnold: English 11. W. ' gin Doane College, B.A. , ' X Betty Benedict: Art 1,Q,3. K X University of Minnesota, B.S. ' ' 9' Edith Birlcett: Government, Economics, History 10. ' University of Iowa, B.A. Eunice Blaclcburn: English 9,11. - . lovx State Teachers' College, B.A., University of Iowa, X I V' MI t . 7 A Miriam Blakely: Girls' Counselor, English 9. L . Q nga State Teachers' College, B A., University ol Wisconsin in-5... I I Glenn Bohlke: High School and Junior College Chemistry. Bethany-Peniel College, B.A., University of lowa, M.S. Josephine Brown: Social Studies 9, Junior College Social Science. University of lowa, BA., University of Michigan, Mft. Lucile Carter: Latin I,II, English 9. Lawrence College, B.A. Eleanor Davidson: English 9,10. Monmouth College, B.A. Mary East: English 9, Psychology, Junior College English. University of lowa, B.A,, M.A. Gertrude Englert: Typing 19, Shorthand 19, Per- sonal Typing 11, Clerical Practice. University of Iowa, BSC., M.A, Mrs. Lois Fenlon: English 10, Business English. University of Iowa, B.A. Leslie Fishwild: Socialized Mathematics. Coe College, B.S., MS. Nine 15 1 t -f tggggih ,AP .i .N Q '-4 S y 'pg Va? .1 ,Ns- lv , J Q. 43' . X , V, I' 'f 'T 3 tw 4 'Q if ' ln'- -' Z ffl Za 9- --' 'T fe? 'Gem is-Q 19: A-Ba 'Q' Q :V fall! V, I - .1-i Q .r. nw I I af 9.1 F 4 L--4 its - A g x .G-,ggi it A 'A 12 1. f i A 1 Sv -3 AQ f of' gewfggfa as . H? wr ffa twat. H Q B ' g out .fS.'w,, f-an-ff' V 41' AQ Corinne Eorsee: Social Studies 11, Caovernment. University of Iowa, HA. Mabel Foster: Home Economics 9, Cafeteria Manager. Iowa State College, BS., Columbia University, M.A. Maynard Hansen: Mathematics 1O,11. Iowa State Teachers' College, B.A. Marie Hartmann: Spanish l,ll, English 9, Junior College Spanish. Carthage College, BA., University of Iowa, M.A, Leo Herlcelmann: Mathematics 11,19, Junior College Mathematics. Cornell College, B.A,, University of Iowa, M A. Amy Hulse: Orchestra. Cornell College, B.M.E. Emma Hyer: School Nurse. University ofMicl1igan, B.S.,P.I-I.N. Edwin Jones: General Science. University of Iowa, B A., M.A Nellie Jones: English 19, Remedial l2eading 10, Junior College English. Upper Iowa University, B.A,, University of Colorado, M.A. Howard Judd: Physical Education. University of Iowa, HA. Margaret Keyes: Home Economics 9,1O. Cornell College, B A. James Law: Machine Shop, Director of Vocation- al Education. Bradley University, B.S. Kenneth Lorenz: Boys' Counselor, Physiology, Biology. University of Iowa, BA. Max L'ynn : Director of Athletics, Junior College Physical Education. Parsons College, B.A., Columbia University. M A. Harriet Mathisen: Shorthand 11, Typing 11. St. OlaI College, B.A. Loretta Mattoclcs: Social Studies 9. University of Iowa, B.A. Walter McMahon: High School and Junior College Mechanical Drawing. Stout Institute, BS. Edward Mickey: Biology. Cornell College, B.A.i University of Iowa, M.A. Ton Mrs. Ferne Meeker: Matron. Richard Pollack: Physical Education. Coe College, B A. Edward Rashke: Woodwork, Cabinet Making, Production Wood. Illinois State Normal College, B.A ,Colorado State College of Education, M,A. Marie Raun: Social Studies 11, Junior College Social Science. University ol Chicago, Ph,B., M.A. Merle Romey: Metal Work, Related Science, Electricity. lowa State Teachers' College, B.S. Audrey Salzer: Girls' Physical Education. University of Missouri, BS. Thomas Sharples: Bookkeeping, Social Studies 12. Simpson College, BA. Robert Smith: Speech 1,Q, Junior College Speech. University of Iowa, HA., M.A. l-lelen Stoddard: Social Studies 10. University of Iowa, B.A 1 M A. Mrs. Kathryn Stoskopf: Vocal Music, Music Ap- preciation, l'-larmony. Upper Iowa University, B A. Roger Stoskopf: Band. Luther College, B A. Isabelle Streib: l-lome Economics 11, lt-lome Management, Personal Economics. University ol Iowa, B A., Columbia University, M.A. Robert Wagstall: Physics, Consumer Science, Junior College Physics. Morningside College, BS. Florence Warnock: Librarian. College of St. Catherine, B S. Mrs. Dorothy Bieber: Secretary. Mrs. Ruth Braudt: Secretary. Jeannette Donaldson: Secretary. Mrs. Betty Monahan: Secretary. Eleven va? .gi uf 1 EP . ,, F vi, is L .- ,wil fl J? vi-01, an AK ,,,-ae' -ls' 35- wad' v Y '32 i -,ny .- .JA I rm' le- JUS. .nn QF' ,N - Q.: L Zum. F' shmn Qin W W ,,,. gg. Avi FKN Caroline Adams Y-Teens 3,4. Beverly Ahrenholz Bebs Homeroom Vice President 4. Cu.A.A. 1. Y-Teens Q,3,4. Harry Amesbury Baldy ' Sound Crew Q,3,4. Chemistry Club 4. National Thespians 4. Little Theatre 4. Arsenic and Old Lace , The Hasty Heart . Science Medal 4. Shirlie Anderson Y-Teens Q,4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly Q,3,4. Shorthand Award C601 Willis Anson Cat Camanche Independent High School, Comanche, Iowa 1,2 Bachelors' Club 4. David Barrows Dave Camanche Independent High School, Comanche, lowa 1,9. Bachelors' Club 4. Fourteen 'dl' QQ 5 AS. g 'W x X . Q. ,ti Tw . .55 '04 ,g r ,, r .2 'elk 31 x i l J -ZI- if . , Q , ,f + an . . Q ,tv ' .. aa ' v ,f its - if 1' V' 1 ,A ' 1 AW x 'X fs Me.. 'Z . -af' ff at' L. ,af af vs X,-lr It -L., fel E I w, 4 if 41 1 . ,Q W' in , 'K' 4 i ov 40- il li' '1 '!D 'Sf 'sr ' JE' l if D a .Je Sue Adams Susie Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4. Pan American 4. Year- book 3. Tynins Award CSOD. Shorthand Award C6O,8O,1OOD. Albert Alm Al Bachelors' Club 4. Mary Andersen Miles High School, Miles, Iowa 1,9 G.A.A. 3. Y-Teens 3. Glee Club 3,4 Jaclc Andrew Andy Eli Class Vice President 2. Senate Q,4. Supreme Court 4. Latin Club 1,Q. Pan American 4. Sound Crew 4. Bachelors' Club 4. National Thespians 4. Little Theatre 4. Arsenic and Old Lace . Band 1,Q,3,4i Letter 41 Vice President 4. Orchestra 1,3,4. zabeth Barnard Liz Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Senate 1. Latin Club 1,Q. Y-Teens 1,Q,- 3,4, Cabinet 3,4. Pan American 3,4, Secretary 4. Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4. National Thesoians 1,Q,3,4. Little Theatre1,Q,3,41Secretary-Treasurer 3g Letter 3. Man Who Came to Dinner , Stage Door , A Date With Judy . Clintonnan Bl-Weekly 3. Yearbook 3,4, Associate Editor 4. Orchestra 1,Q,3,4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Letter Q, Pin Q. Ensemble Q,3,4. Glee Club 9. Freshman Choir 1. Sextette 1,4. Debate 3. Nolan Basta Soapy Swimming Q. Pat Beardslee Potent Swimming 3,4p Major Letter 4. Joan Bier Jo G.A.A.1. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4, Pep Club 93. Sextette 1. Glee Club Q. Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 4. Esther Boyjislcy Homeroom Secretary 4. GA.A. 2.3. Y-Teens Q,3,4. William Brauer Billie-B Class Vice President 4. Senate 4. Sound Crew Q,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Chem- istry Club 4. Band 'l,9,3,4, Letter 3. Cheral Brodersen Sherry Y-Teens 4. Charles Bryant Pete Homeroom Treasurer 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 3,41 Letter 4. Madrigal 3. Be Bop Boys 4. a lt ii nil W ,di 41? an w-:rr L. ff fi. QT, A G' 52,5 ,a v eh., l t aa .-nf Thomas Berdan Berdie Homeroom President 1,9,4. Football 1,2,3,4,Major Letter 3,41 Co-CaDtain 4. Hi-Y 4. Bachelors' Club 4, President 4. Marilyn Boyce Boycie Homeroom Secretary 1. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 9,3,4. Pan American 4. Yeah bool: 4. Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 23, Letter 3. Typing Award CSOD. Shorthand Award C6O,8O,1OOD. James Brace Jim Charlene Bray Kitten Pollywogs 1,Q,3,4. Latin Club 3,4. Y- Teens Q,3,4. You Can't Take lt With You . Sextette 1,Q,3. Glee Club Q. A Cappella Choir 3,45 Letter 4. Marvin Brown Brownie Camanche Independent High School, Comanche, Iowa 1,Q. Senate 4, Sound Crew 3,4. Earl Buclrman Fifteen Lorraine Buelow Rainy Y-Teens1,Q 3 4. Pan American 4. Glee I nl' Club 23,4 Freshman Choir 1, Letter 4 5 Georgia Carter Mable Y-Teens 1.23.4 Shorthand Award C601 i ir, J David Cavanaugh Pooper Homeroom Vice President 4g Secretary 9 Czoll 4. Hr,Y 4, Bachelors' Club 4 Yearbook 4. Junior Prom Attendant 3. , , - I 5 - ar Lf Edwin Clark :L Football 1,9. Swimming 1,2 Bachelors' Club 4. -fam -aff Marian Bull Y-Teens 23.4. Pan American 3,41 Vice President 4. Czlee Club 9. Freshman Choir 1. A CaDDelIa 4i Letter 4. Typing Award CSOD. Red Cross Representative 2,3,4, N an 1' Elsie Chelcal llcey 'Q B ii I . H it School, Beiiepidine, ft lcfw?sD1iglg. Ygeens 4. K Bill Christiansen Christy Q S f N Homeroom President3. FootbalI1,9,3,4, X Major Letter 3.4. Basketball 1,Q,3,4, 1 ,av Major Letter 3,4. Track 1,Q,3,4, Major Letter 1,9,3,4. Basketball Co-Captain 4. l-li-Y 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Prom King 3. 'A'-fi' ' 11 n Robert Clarlc Clarlco 1 'FW 51 7, Jack Cornish 'A . Bachelors' Club 4. -Q5 4..l',... V' 1 Earl Cromer Football 1,2 Basketball 1, Track 1. ,f .4 N Hi-Y 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Sixteen CL. Lavetta Countryman Lavetz Senate 4. Y-Teens 1,4. Pan American 1,9,3,4. Red Cross Representative 23. Anne Crozier Homeroom Treasurer 1. Latin Club 1,2 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Pan American 3,4. Honor Society 41 Presi- dent 4. Clintonian 3,4. Glee Club 2. Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 37 Letter 3. Marjorie Danielson Margie ' ' Y-Teens 3,4. Red Cross Representative 4 Jean Dietz Lvons High School 1,Q. G.A.A. 3, Y-Teens 3,41 Cabinet 4. Pan Ameri, can 3,4. Katherine Easley Kay 5 Homeroom President 3, Vice President 9. ' G.A.A, 1, Y-Teens 4. Homecoming Oueen 4. Prom Attendant 3. Carnival 7 X 59'- Oueen 3. . A if br Lisetta Ehlers Lizz Yfleens Q,3,4. Lionel Ellison Knoxville High School, 1,Q,3. Keith Ewing Wes Centerville Hi h School, Centerville, 'lf lowa 1,Q,3. A apoella Choir 4. Be Bop xx J E Boys 4. K lv lf' N - I V Yr if ll ,- 'E f. 'iW'l'i ii ' Q , 'S f-CD ,I 's'-X ! l 'T 'ln . Q .- i, Betty Dierlcson Yffeens 1,4 Freshman Choir 1. A Cao Della Choir Q,3, Letter 3. Shorthand Award CBOD. Mary Jeanne Dunn Dunny Latin Club 1,9,3,4. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4i Cabinet 3,41 Treasurer 4. Peo Club 4. Glee Club 3,4, President 3. Red Cross Representative 'l,9. Gateway Classic Oueen 4. Geraldine Edens Dude Homeroom Vice President Q, Treasurer 3, Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4, Cheer Leader 23. Drum Maiorette1,Q, Head Maiorette 3,4. Homecoming Attendant 9. Mardi Gras Attendant 4. Bernard Elcland Bulb Football 1,Q,3,4, Major Letter 3,4. Basketball 1. Track Q,3,4. HLY 4. Bache- lors' Club 4, Vice President 4. l2obert Everson Egg Latin Club 3, Bachelors' Club 4. Marilyn Farwell Mo Y-Teens 1,4. Freshman Choir 1. Short- hand Awa rd C6Oj. ' , ', , Qiggtm ,, .5-EMF? Seventeen f . Walter Ferguson Ferg Class Treasurer 2. Homeroom President 'l,Q,4f Vice President 3. Basketball 'l,Q. Golf 4. Bachelors' Club 4i Secretary- Treasurer 4. Clintonian 4. Junior Carni- val King 3. Gwendolyn Fuller Gwen Vice-President3. Pollywogs Q, G.A,A, 1,2,3. President 3, Y-Teens 4. Pan American 1. Phillip Garrison Shielc Homeroom Treasurer 3, Track 3. Swim- ming 1. Bachelors' Club 4. National Thespians Q,3,4. Little Theatre 9,3,4. A Date With Judy , '4Adam's Evening , You Can't Take lt With You . Fresh' man Choir 1. Walter George Mouse Hi,Y 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Margaretha Gideonsen Maggi e Betty Gill Homeroom Secretary 1. Treasurer 4. Senate 'I,Q. Supreme Court 1. Latin Club 9,3,4. Y-Teens 1,9,3,4. Pep Club 3,4. Chemistry Club 4f President 4. Typing Award CSOD. Shorthand Award 1100, 1203. Red Cross Representative 1. Eighteon 'T 0, . , .S 'I ii? 'YQ ii? x Grace Foster Gracie Y'Teens 1,Q,3,4i Cabinet 4. Pan Ameri- can 3,4. Clintonian Bi-Weelcly 3. Year- boolz 4. Glee Club Q. Freshman Choir 1. ACappella Choir 4. School Flag AwardS2 Ruth Fuller Ruthie Senate 1,9, Latin Club 1,Q,3,4f Treasurer 9. Y-Teens 'I,Q,3,4i Cabinet 4. Cheer Leader Q,3. Chemistry Club 4. Band 1,9,3,4f Letter 4. Sextette 3,4. A Cap- pella Choir 4, Homecoming Attendant 1. Prom Attendant 3. Charles Gee Chisly Homeroom Vice-President 1. Bachelors' Club 4. l-larold Giddings Farmer Giddings Homeroom Secretary 4. Bachelors' Club 4. John Giebeclt Poopdeclc Homeroom Vice President 1. Bachelors' Club 4, Alberta Gladhill Sally Y-Teens 4. Evelyn Goddard Evie G.A.A.1,Q,3. Y-Teens1,9,3,4. Fresh- Choir 1. Richard Goers Luigi l-lomeroom President 31 Treasurer 1,9. Football 3,41 Major Letter 4. Basketball 1,Q,3,4f Major Letter 3,4. Track 1,Q,3. Bachelors' Club 4. Alex Grayes Big l-lomeroom Vice President 1,Q,3f Secre- tary 4. Senate 1. Football 1,Q,3,4f Major Letter 3,4. Basketball 'I,Q,3,4, Major Letter 3,4. Track 1,Q,3,4f Major Letter Q,3,4. Latin Club 12. Bachelors' Club 4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly 4. Prom Attendant 3. Carmilla Hansen Feety Charlotte High School, Charlotte, lowa 1,2 Mt. St. Clare, Clinton, lowa 3. Y-Teens 4. James l-larbron Shorty Football 1.2. Bachelors' Club 4. Mary Jo l-lardersen Josie Latin Club 1. Yffeens 1,9,3,4. Year- book 9. Shorthand Award C6OD. l Q: QQ' QW s l l i l fm ll Eldon Goenne Friend Eldon Bachelors' Club 4. Joyce Graall Breelc Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4. Glee Club 9. Fresh man Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 3,4 Letter 4. Bernice Haddad Bee GJKA. 1,Q,3. Y-Teens Q,3,4. Richard l-lansen Dick l-lomeroom Vice President 4. HIY Q,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Band1,Q,3 4 Letter 4. Jerry l-larbron' Red Football 1,9. Bachelors' Club 4. Nancy l-lardersen Nan GJNA. 23, Latin Club 1. Y-Teens 1 ,3 4 Pep Club 3,4. Freshman Choir 1. Short hand Award QBOJ. Ninotoan Marilyn l-lart Moose l-lomeroom President 'l. YATeens 'l,Q,3,4. Albert Higgins Budl' Ja Senate 'l,9,3,4. Swimmumg 1,23 4, Major Letter 3,4. Latin Club 'l,Q,3,4. Hi-Y 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. National Thesoian Q,3,4. Little Theatre Q,3,4. 'lThrough the Night , 'Dear Ruth . Octet4. GleeClub1. FreshrnanCholr'l. A Caopella Choir Q,3,4p Letter 3. mes l-lolle Owl Homeroom President 4, Vice President 'l,Q. Football 'l,9,3,4f Major Letter 3,4 Basketball 'I,9,3,4, Major Letter 3,4, Track 'l,9,3, Major Letter Q,3. Latin Club 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Beverly l-'lollingshead Bev Y-Teens 'l,Q,3,4. Ped Cross Representa- tive 4. Charles l-lolm Goose Jo Homeroom President 9, Treasurer 1. Basketball 'l,9,3,4, Maier Letter 3,4, Captain 4. Latin Club 'l. Bachelors' Club 4. anne l-louseman Jo Pollywogs 'l,Q,3,4. GA.A. 'l,Q,3,4. Latin Club 'l,Q,3,4. YATeens 'l,4. Pan- American 3,45 Treasurer 4. Chemistry Club 4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly 4. Glee Club Q. Freshman Choir'l. Twenty tw. an M A .4 ' A 1+ 1,1',..f. 'U l i E l is-tg? , awai- , , fri fi t., Q, Q-l' .,,,, a l . W' 9? 2 U 7 4'5.m' lf' I 'SU W 3 V. '49 aw gy: A , , i ,L ails K 1 qiwllj. 1-me 1 Paul Hemingway Swimming Q. Bachelors' Club 4. John l-lill Jack Football 'l,Q, Basketball 'l,Q,3. Track 'l,Q,3,4f Major Letter1,Q,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Band 'l,9,3,4. Orchestra 3. David l-lolleran Dave l-lomeroom Vice President Qi Treasurer 'l. Football 'l,3. Basketball 'l. Track 'l,Q,3,4i Major Letter Q,3,4. Swimming 123,41 Major Letter Q,3,4. l-li'Y 4. Latin Club 'l,9,3. Bachelors' Club 4. Red Cross Penresentative 3. Barbara l-lollowell Barb Class Secretary 9. Senate 3. Latin Club 'l Y-Teens 'l,Q,3,4f Cabinet 9,3,4. Pep Club 9,3,4. Pan American 4. National Thespians 4. Little Theatre 4. You Can't Take lt With You . Yearbook 4. Fresh- man Choir 'l. A Cappella Choir 9,35 Letter 3. Beverly l-lolst Gussie Y-Teens 'l,9,3,4. Freshman Choir 1. Shorthand Award C100,'lQOj. Dorothy Hudson Dot Y-Teens 'l,9,3,4. Mary Ann l-lurlburt Posey Pollywogs 1.Q.3,4. Y-Teens 1.Q.3.4. Cabinet 4.' Cheer Leader 3 Chemistry Club 4. Band 1.9.3.4. Letter 3. Orches- tra 4. A Cappella Choir 4 Nancy Jacobs Ja ke Homeroom Secretary 'l.Q.3.4. Treasurer 9.3.4. GA.A.1. Latin Club 1.9.3. Y- 'leens 1,9.3.4. Cabinet 3.4. Peo Club 9.3.4. President 4. Chemistry Club 4. Honor Society 4. Sextette1 Glee Club Q. Freshman Choir 1. A Caooella Choir 3.4. Letter 3. Typing Award C505 Charleen Jensen Charlie Pollywogs 9.3. Y-Teens 'l.Q.3.4. 73 '17 as fi .Ts I Gary Jessen Jotkin f Track 4. Bachelors' Club 4. x. Va X X Donald Johnson Don Class Treasurer 1. Senate 9.3.41 Student Body President 4. Cabinet 4. Football 1. Swimming Q. Latin Club 1.3. Bachelors' Club 4. Band 12.3.45 Letter 3. Drum Maior 4. Orchestra 1.Q,3,4. Letter 3. Ensemble 3.4. Boys' State 3. Betty Jorgensen Latin Club 1.2.3. Y-Teens1.9,3.4 Pan American 4. Chemistry Club 4. Year- book 3. 'N .- r A-l 'av 5 9 Q' 15 1, If 3 .3 r' ' QW 3 'qi N ...W .7 '3-?QQf:fhiX3?, .' 21 4' ,V t U 5 . f r -'lr' ,J ,L ,QV , , Q v--.,,' 1 495 CN. P? JI 2 nr .Vx 4. N ...at 'NI' if ' 4 Q , bl 4-9' Gif 5 Grace lten Gracie Homeroom Vice Presrd-rntQ Sunreme Court 3. l9ollywogs1.Q.3 4, President 4 Latin Club l.Q.3.4 Y Teens l.9.3.4r Cabinet 4 Pro Club 9 3.4 Yearbook 14, ldttor 4 Sextette 1.9.3.4 Fresh- man Choir 1 A CdODella Choir 23.4. Lv-ttvr 3. Robert Jaeger Cholly Homeroorn President 3 Football1.9.3.4i Manor Letter 3.4. Basketball 9 Track 12 3.4. Mayor Letter 3.4. Bachelors' Club 4. Audrey Jessen Jess Y-Teens 1.Q.3.4f Cabinet 3.4. Vice Presi- dent 3. President 4. Pep Club 9.3.4. Chemistry Club 4. Freshman Choir 1. A Caooella Choir 9.3.4, Letter 3. Gate- way Classic Attendant 3. David Johnson Dave l-lomeroom President 1. Vice President Q. Football 12.3.41 Mayor Letter 3.4. Basketball 1.9. Track 1.9.3, Major Letter 3. Latin Club 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Duane Jones Entered U. S. N. Brenda Jorgensen Peach es Y-Teens 1.9. Pep Club 3.4. Yearbook 3. Shorthand Award C1001 Twenty-one Joan Jost Jo Ronald Jurgersen Jur9 Jean Kirkman Kirlcy Mary Jo Knight Bo Phyllis Koons Phyl Gene Kunz Fooshamy l-lomeroom Vice President 4. CJ.A.A. 1 Y-Teens 1,9.3,4. TYDUWS Award C403 Shorthand Award C8O,1OOD. Bachelors' Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 1,3,4, Treasurer 1,3 Senate 1,9,3,4, Secretary 4, Cabinet 4 Supreme Court 1. G.A A, 1. Latin Club 1,9,3,4. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4f Cabinet Pep Club 3,4. Pan American 3,4. Honor Society 3,4, President 4. Cllntonian Bi Weekly 3,4f Associate Editor 3,4 Orchestra 1,9,3. Sextette Q. Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 3. Shorthand Award C601 Y-Teens 1. Homeroom President 1. Cu.A.A. 1. Latin Club 1,9,3,4. Y-Teens 3,4. Pan Ameri- can 3,4, Clintonian Bi-Weekly . Orchestra 12.3, Letter 3, Pin 3. Short- hand Award C80,100j Bachelors' Club 4. Twenty-two il KN Q Q Reynold Jurgersen Jurg Homeroom Vice President 1 9 Bache lors Club 4 Freshman Choir 1 Tan. 'D ...J l-larold Ketelsen Swimmung1 Bachelors Club 4 'wk Ernestlne Kitchen Ernie Le Claire High School Le Claire lowa GAA3 YTeens34 or hand Award C605 Red Cross Representa tive 4 if Raymond Kohler Ray Homeroom President 1- Vice President 3- Secretary Q- Treasurer 4. Track 1,Q. Swimming 1 9 3- Captain 9. Bachelors' 'uv Club 4. 1'-an Eunice Korntved Billie Homeroom President 4- Vice President 3- Treasurer 9. Senate 3. Latin ub 1,Q,3,4. Yfleens 1,2 3,4. Pep Club 3,4- Vice President 4. Pan American 4. Chemistry Club 4- Secretary' 4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly 3. Homecoming Attendant 3. Freddie Larson Bachelors' Club 4. Vernon Lass Vern Homeroom Vice Presldent1,Q. Track 1,3. Swimming 1,Q,3,4f Letter 3,4. Donna Lehne Dean YATeens 3,4. Glee Club Q,3,4. Fresh' man Choir 1, Letter 4. Joan Loehndorf Homeroom Treasurer 9. Bill Clerk 4. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4. pan American 4. Typing Award HSD. Holger Lund l-log Class Vice President 9, Football 1,9,3,4, Letter 3,4. Basketball 1,Q,3. Track 1,Q, 3,4, Letter 1,9,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4, Alyce Luthans Louie l-lomeroom Treasurer Q. Latin Club 1,Q,3,4. YfTeens1,Q,3,4. pep Club 4. Pan American 4. Freshman Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 9,3,4, Letter 4. Carole Maxheim Care Class Vice President 1i Secretary 3. Homeroom Vice President 9, Secretary 1,4. Senate 1,Q, Bill Clerk 4. Latin Club 1,9,3,4, Secretary Q. Y-Teens 1,9,3,4i Cabinet 4. Chemistry Club 4 Honor Society 4, Secretary 4. National Thes- pians 3,4. Little Theatre 3.4. Adams Evening . Clintonian Bi-Weekly. Fresh- man Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 9,3,4i Letter 3. Grrlsl State 3. xt ,K x r Betty Lehne , i1 6 MT' Kg... 'if f ......f 'xx Y-Teens1,9,3,4. Janet Leigh Y-Teens1,Q,3,4, Cabinet 4 Chris Lorenzen Homeroom President 3 Bachelors' Club 4. Q ff if Q. G Q ' L4 ,Eg Marilyn Luth , 3 Y-Teens 4. I -Q, 401- V 5 ' 'V ss. QL., if 7 , 'iflgf , .... 3 . , ki W 'f f 5 - IW V mil ' Oliver Lutz Ollie ., ' ' ph , Homeroom President 1,9 Bachelors QA X r Club-1 -Us S- K Q F 1 5 .,1,+ A Blaine Maydew A' ' 5' Hi-Y 4. Bachelors' Club 4. 1 2 at in J V 'T QXA A. 'via ,r . x - f Twenty-three -ir.: , . . A James McComb Mac Homeroom Presidentfi. Football l. Track Q,3,4, Major Letter 4. Fall Tracl: 3,4r Maior Letter 4. Hi-Y 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Junior Prom Attendant 3. Darlene McCray Tootie l-'lorneroom President 9, Secretary 1. Y- Teens 'I,Q,3,4 Cheer Leader Q,3. Clin- tonian Bu-Weekly 4 Typing Award C501 Shorthand Award UOO,'l Q01 Marjorie McMurry Marge Yfleens 93,4 Freshman Choir 'l, A Cappella Choir 9,3,4, Letter 3 Short- hand Award UQDD. Patricia Miles Patty Fairfield High School, Fairfield, lowa 1. Le Claire Hugh School, Le Claire ,lowa Q. Davenport High School, Davenport ,Iowa 3 Y-Teens 4. Florence Miller Flo CJ.A.A. 'l,9. Y-Teens 3,4 Glee Club Q,3,4. Freshman Choir 'lf Letter 4. Joan Moritzen Joey Yffecns 4. Pan American 1,Q,3. Twenty-four Y' -3 'WY 1- 'ku Qv if Q. ,B N Nd 4 UA: 1 Q be!!! ' '-alia A 1.3 mmm 2'r 7 R . 1-'T . s rg Y V! A 5535 ,, al A will . A A , Q t Shirley McConaughy Shirley-Kay Homeroom Vice President 91 Secretary 3f Treasurer 'l. Latin Club 'l,Q. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4. Pan American 3,4. Little Thea- ter 3,4, Clrntonian Bl-Weekly 4. Sextette 'l. Freshman Choir 'l. A Cap' pella Choir 9,3,4, Letter 3. Robert McGill Skinny Homeroom Secretary 3,4. Football 'l,9, 3,4, Mayor Letter 3,4. Track 'l,Q. Wres- tling 3. Bachelors' Club 4, Katherine Meyer Kay' Class Treasurer 4. Supreme Court 3. Latin Club 'l,9,4. Y-Teens 1,9,3,4f Cabinet4. Pan American 3,4. National Thespians 4. Littlelheatre 4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly 3,4f Editor 3,4. Donald Miller Millie Bachelors' Club 4. Marilyn Miller Mickey Transferred to Lyons High School 4. June Morris Junie G.A.A.1. Y-Teens1,Q,3,4. Pan Ameri- can 3,4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly 3. Year- book 3,4. Shorthand Award C8O,'lOO,- 'IQOI Typing Award 1502. Homecoming Attendant 4, Red Cross Representative 9,3,4i President 4. Arthur Murphy Murph Homeroom Vice President 3. Swimmimg 3,4i Mayor Letter 4. Hi-Y 3. Latin Club 'l. Pan American 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly Q. Yearbook 4. Alice Neil Latin Club 1,Q,3,4. Y-Teens 1,9,3,4f Cabinet 1,Q,3,4. Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4. Band 1,Q,3,4g Letter Q. Orchestra 3,4 Sextette1,4. Madrrgal 3. Glee Club 9. freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 3.4, Letter 3. Gerald Neisslie Neiss Homeroom Vice President 4. Football Q,3,4i Major Letter 3,4. Track 123,45 Major Letter 9,3,4. Swimming 1,9. Wrestling 3. Bachelors' Club 4. 'vlardi Gras King 4. Marilyn Opheim Bunny G.A.A.1,9. Latin Club 23.4. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4. Pen Club 9,3,4. Little Theatre 3.4. Dear Ruth . Yearbook 4. Typing Award C451 Shorthand Award K8Oj. Kulla Panousis Y-Teens1,Q,3,4. Pep Club 93,45 Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. Pan American 4. Year- book 4. Dorothy Patten Dot G.A.A. 1.93, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Y-Teens 1,9,3,4. l 'av wr.-'rl' Q 5 Q si 'E 1 ...gy A IQ f A 'fs- QA R 'Q 5 Q N3 'if .Y 1 I i , P 1 A 1 v-X A -.. 1-f's. .E f ' I lb-a I? K P N. .H 4. 1. a 4- 44' ' ,Q ,iv P i Y-Teens 4. History Award 3. D.A.R. Award 4. 1 V Madonna Neer Donna yo mbert Neill Len Class President 1,3. Homeroom President 1,Q. Senate 1,3,4i Cabinet 'l,3,4. Su- preme Court 4. Football Q. Latin Club 1,Qf President9. Pan American 4. Bache- lors' Club 4. l-lonor Society 4. National Thespians 4. Little Theatre 4 Arsenic and Old Lace , The Hasty Heart . Band 1,Q,3,4, Vice President 91 President 47 Letter 4. Orchestra 1,Q,3,4. Ouartet 4. Joyce Nissen Nis Latin Club 1. Y-Teens 4. Pan American Q,3,4. Drum Majorette 12,31 Letter 9. Arlene Ohsann R G,A.A. 9. Y-Teens 1,9,4. Beverly Osmundson OH Homeroom Secretary 1. Y-Teens1,9,3,4i Cabinet 4. Pep Club 9,3,4. Cheer Leader 93. National Thesoians 9,3,4. Little Theatre Q,3,4i Vice President 4g Letter 4. Date With Judy , '4Dear Ruth Arsenic and Old Lace . Typing Award CSCI. Shorthand Award C1O0J. Junior Prom Oueen 3. Red Cross Representative 9fSecretary9. Nancy Peckham Pecky Class Secretary 4. Homeroom Secretary Q. Senate 1,Q,3. Supreme Court 9. Latin Club 1,Q. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4, Cabinet 3. Pep Club 9,3 4. Pan American 4. Honor Society 4. Nationalflhvspians 9,3,4. Little Theatre 9,3,4. Stage Door , Niah! of January 16 . Clintonian Bi- Weekly Q. Yearbook 4. Band 1,3. Twon ty-tivo Richard Peters Dick l-lomeroom President 1,4, Vice President 24. l-li-Y 4, Latin Club 1,9 Bache- lors' Club 4 Octet 4 Freshman Chour1 A Cappella Choir 9,3,4, Letter 3. Arnold Petersen Pete I-lifY 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Band 1,Q. Joann Petersen Pete Homeroom Secretary 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. Latin Club 1,9,3,4. Y- Teens1,9.4. Peo Club 3,4. Pan Amerie can 3,4 Freshman Choir 1 A Caopella Choir Q,3,4, Letter 3, Typing Award C405 Shorthand Award C6O,8OU Gate- way Classic Attendant 3, Junior Prom Attendant 3. Thomas Petrehn Little Caesar Senate 4. Basketball 1,9 Swimming 3,4, Major Letter 4. Latin Club 1,Q. Pan American 1,Q. Bachelors'Club 4. Nanette Pieper Peep Homeroom Vice President Qi Secretary 3. Pollywo5s1,Q,3,Secretary 3. Cn.A.A, 1. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4f Cabinet Q, Secretary Q. Pan American Q,3,4. Sextette 1,9,3,4. Glee Club Q. Freshman Choir 1, A Cap- pella Choir 3,4, Letter 3. Typing Award C4OD. Shorthand Award C6O,8OD. Charleen Potter Potts G.A.A, 1. Y-Teens1,9,3,4. Pep Club Q,3,4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly 3. Red Cross Representative Q,3,4, Twon ty-six -.,,?s Q 'fts ' ,r c' ...nf X X .1 , f 5 Aff 1 Cr- ar. -3' 'asf' ff A 9, 40.101 all 19' . .,v 'Um-4 af... ' 4 's.... X ,arg 1' PM 7- Qx ibm un... an , Albert Petersen Pete Football 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Ellen Petersen Petie Homeroom Treasurer 1,Q. Y-Teens 1 Q,3,4. Science Club 4. Shorthand Award 1809. Lloyd Peterson Pete Homeroom President 4, Senate 4. Latin Club 1. Pan American 4, Sound Crew 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4, National Thes- puans 4. Little Theatre 4. Junior Miss , The Hasty Heart . Beverly Pettet Bev GAA. 1. Y-Teens 1,4. Pan Ameri- can 1. Glee Club Q,3,4. Freshman Choir 1, Letter 4. Shorthand Award t6O,8O,- 100,1QOj. Robert Pirch Per-T Bachelors' Club 4. Jack Quick Jake Swimming 1,Q,3,4f Mejor Letter 3,45 Captain 4. Tennis 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Donald Ramig Monk Football 'I,9,3,4i Major Letter 3,4 Basketball 1,9,3,4i Malor Letter 3,4. Track 1,9,3. Bachelors Club 4. Ronald Ramsey Ronnie Decatur High School, Decatur, Illinois 'l,9, Senate 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Band 3,4. Orchestra 4. Shirley Reed Red Remington High School, Remington, Indiana 1,Q. Y-Teens 3,4. Pep Club 4. Clintonian BifWeekly 3. Shorthand Award GOOD. Janice Rosenberg Jan Class Secretary 1. Homeroom Secretary 1,2 Pollywogs 1,Q,3,4. Latin Club 'l,Q,3,4. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4. Pep Club 9,3,4. Cheer Leader 3. Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4. National Thes- pians 4. Little Theatre 4. Junior Miss The Hasty Heart . Orchestra 1,Q,3,4. Letter 1, Pin 3. Vocal Sextette 'l,9,4. GleeClubQ. FreshmanChoir1. ACap- pella Choir 3,4, Letter 3. Typinq Award CSOD. Shorthand Award C60,BOJ. Alice Sargent Sarge Muscatine High School, Muscatine, Iowa 'l,Q. Y-Teens 3,4. Pan American 4. Clintonian Bi-Weekly 4. Band 3,4. Shorthand Award C1901 John Seesser Big Caeser Senate 3,4. Cabinet 4, Student Body Vice President 4. Bachelors' Club 4. National Thespians 1,9,3,4. Little Thea- tre 'l,9,3,4, President 4, Letter 3. The Man Who Came to Dinner , Night of January 16 , Through the Night , Adam's Evening , Dear Ruth , A Date With Judy , The Hasty Heart , Fresh- man Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 3,-1, Letter 4. History Award 3. Boys' State 3. Debate 2,3,4. -af A is g P yr- .1 f t Y fl AXA. P4 13 je . l v . , l .auf I' I ks' L iff? I di' Ps All A. P . .42 '-nn .1 f.1..- -, t 'UP 'Y f-'ri wfglnxxh at' 'Y' 65 i f. 1 ?g,1:'f'sf:v 5 'T ?tf'f'!. x l sl -.LQ VT:-v Jean Ramsey Pollywogs Q,3,4. Latin Club 1,Q,3,4. Y'Teens 1,9,3,4r Cabinet 4. Pep Club 9,3,4. Pan American 4. National Thes- pians Q,3,4. Little Theatre Q,3,4 A Date With Judy , A'You Can't Take It With You . Glee Club Q. Freshman Choir 1. ACappella Choir 3,4. Letter 3. Oratory 4. James Rasmussen Jim Football Q. Bachelors' Club 4. Fresh- man Choir 1. A Cappella Choir Q,3,4, Letter 3. Ruth Ridpath Pollywogs 1,9,3,4. G A.A. 1,2 Latin Club 1,Q,3. Y-Teens 1,9,4. Peo Club 23. Science Club 4. Chemistry Club 4. Glee Club 9. Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 3,4, Letter 4. William Sandaler Bill Frederick Schoenbohm Fred Senate 3,4. Pan American 3,4. Bache- lors'Club4. Freshman Choir1. ACao- pella Choir 9,3,4, Letter 3. Madrigal 3. Otcet 4. Boys' State 3. f s a nd I, Richard Seeser Dick 'D 115155, 1fQe3.2i.ts::f'Cm, If Mt 4 1- 4 E Twenty-uvon 535. is F -15? N Q' lx -4 Dona Seymour D.J. Homeroom Vice President1 Pollywogs 3. G.A.A 3. Y-Teens 1,513.4 Pan Amen' ican 4. Science Club 4. Glee Club Q 3 Q.. 'lg KM! sv I 4. A.. . ., fa we 3 Raymond Shadle ' Ray Hi-Y 3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. 'wt' - ,-Q Marilyn Sheller 'tlledn 3 i . Qi? - i .L qi Q. -,,.. f . ...at t -Q1 1. . lf 'sw-. -.wr -r ye. . 4 X f, f 'AS' 'iigfkf fu Senate 4 G.A.A. 19,3 Y-Teens ev 9,3,4f Cabinet 4. Glee Club 23. A Cappella Choir 4, Letter 4 'Q'- Marilyn Sheridan Y-Teens 3.4. Louis Shew Schultz Football 1. Swimming 1,Q,3,41 Letter 4. Bachelors' Club 4. Joyce Sipes Angel Y-Teens Q,3,4. Pan American 1,Q. Twenty-eight al X. . . . 'ww' . i .. 1--A. 2- sew. . r Salim . . f ' 715142 an fs:- ...i. -fr? A if . Y jf . Yi 'ua ' Wt. -,V .li is l 'ii ,Z A .., N 3 X il Q. .- A 5 -1 .. '1iy . , dv, G. X . 3- , A on ,tt . F' . .hge Marilyn Shadle Shorty Camanche lndependent High School, Carrianchz, Iowa 1.9. Edward Shannon Red Football 1, 41 Major Letter 4. Traclc 9,4j Major Letter 4. l-li-Y 4. Bachelors Club 4, Donald Shepard Shep Class President 4. Senate 41 Cabinet 4 Sound Crew 1,Q,3,4. Bachelors Club 4. Little Theatre 1,Q,3,4. Octet 3,4. A Cappella Choir 3,4. Letter 4. Jeanne Sherman Y-Teens 23.4. Peo Club Q,3,4. Typing Award CSOD. Shorthand Award C60,8O 100,1QOD. Charles Sims Bird Homeroom President 1,91 Vice Presi- dent 3. Football 1,2. Track 4. Wrest- ling 1. Hi-Y 1. Bachelors' Club 4. Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir Q. Doris Slaymalcer Homeroom Vice President 4. Latin Club 1. Y-Teens 1,Q,3,4. Clintonian Bi- Weekly 4. Typing Award CSOD. Short- hand Award C60,80,100,'lQOJ. Red Cross Representative 1,2,3. Donald Smith Smitty Horrieroom President 14 Senate 4 Basketball 'I Track 1 Latrn Club 1,2 4 Bound Crew 4 Bachelorsi Club 4 Science Club 1. Peggy Specht Peg G A.A. 'l,Q,3. Y-Teens 3,4. Freshman Choir 1. Glee Club Q,3,4, Letter 4. Roy Sturm Junior Allen Sword Al HLY 'l,9,3,4. Bachelors' Club 4. Edward Thompson Ed Homeroom President 3 Football 1,Q,3,4i Letter 3,4 Basketball 1,Q,3. Track 1,9,3f Letter 3 Bachelors' Club 4. Orchestra 3, Freshman Choir 1 A Cappella Choir 9,4, Letter 4. Little Theatre 4. National Thesprans 4. The Hasty Heart . Be Bop Boys 4. Mary Alice Thureson Snoolcs Homeroom President Q, Vrce President1, Secretary 3 Y-Teens 9,3,4, Pep Club 3, Pan American 1 Glee Club Q Fresh- man Choir1. A Caoella Choir 1. Letter 4. ze. f 901' in 3 M if . .ot If 5 4, if t. , asm' - I. ' t 3 ,aw ' V , 'F Y ee!! tk ' ' qi: RQ 99 H - ,, H - I r,,,-we I . 1 rr az: :C ' all em T Y 'Q r, , , A, I TC nf?-Qt: 'ase,,,, A-QSQL' -'f-f: .i J J Q l TQ , ff:-.. r 'iw H lb David Sohr Dave Football 19 3 4, Letter 4 Trark 3 4 Bachelors' Club 4 Science Club l Robert Stillings -' No Picture Jamestown High School, Jamestown. North Dakota 1 Cooperstown High School, Cooperstown North Dakota Q St lV1ary's High School Clinton lowa 3 Albert Stuedemann Flvrra Consolidated High School, Elvira, Iowa 1. Bachelors' Club 4 Eugene Sullivan General Class President Q Senate 9 Football 123. Bachelors' Club 4 Chemistry Club 4. Boys' Octet 3 4 Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir QB, Letter 3. Barbara Thompson Tommy Y-Teens 4. Pan American 1,Q,3,4. William Thompson Bill Homeroom Vice President 9, Football 1,2 Track? Robert Trent Trout Senate Q Football Q,3,4, Letter 3,4, Captain 4 Basketball 1 Track 1,Q,3,4. Latin Club 1,9 Bachelors' Club 4. Little Theatre 4, 4'Arsenic and Old Lace , '4The Hasty Heart Band 1,4 Orches- tra 3. Boys' Quartet 4. A Cappella Choir 9,3,4f President 4. Twenty-nine l-loward Vogel Football 1,9,3, Track 'l,Q. Marlene Weinbeck Lena Pan American 'l. Shorthand Award C601 Lawrence Westbo Larry Bachelors' Club 4. Adolf Wildiang Scotty Track 1. Sound Crew 3,4. Science Club 3. Marilyn Wilson Baby Poosevelt High School, Cedar Rapids, lowa 'l. Yfleens 4, Shorthand Award C6O,8OD. Thirty fw- 'H'b 'H Ah ' 4-f sz: ' .Iwi ,'?'Nx 3, 1 T' - X , L 4 X C l 7 wal 3 Y? -2' . 'v-15 rf' ' 5 .aillj I Y P X - y, 3, ,, ,, N2- 5- .21 fr ,I Robert Walling Bob Football 'l,Q,3. Basketball 'l,Q. Bache- lors' Club 4. Evelyn Wenzel Flynn Camanche lndependent High School, Camanche, Iowa 'l. Nancy White Nance Lyons High SchooI,1,Q, Latin Club 3,4. Y-Teens 3,4, Pan American 4. Clin- tonian 4. Red Cross Pepresentative 4. Sally Williams Homeroom Treasurer 'l,Q,3,4. Y-Teens 'l,Q,3,4i Cabinet 4. Peo Club 9,3,4. Vocal Sextette 9,3,4. Freshman Choir 1. A Cappella Choir 2,3,4f Letter Q. The Class of l950 Freshman Day, Junuor Carnuval, Prom, and Graduatuonl These are all memorable days un our hugh school lufe But the smaller thungs, such as coke taul partues, slumber partues, dances, and the excutement of the games wull always be remembered by the Class of 50 Durung the furst September days of our freshman year, we elec ted Lambert Neull presudent Other offucers were Carole Max helm, Januce Rosenberg, and Donald Johnson Nancy Peckham, and Jean Kurkman were both yustuces and senators The other senators were Eluzabeth Barnard, Ruth Fuller, Betty Gull Alex Grayes, and Albert Hugguns On October Q4 we partucupated un our furst Homecomung, always a strenuous, yet thrullung tume for freshmen Remember our attempts at makung a float, and gatherung all that furewood for the bonfure only to have ut burned un a fruendly dusagreement before we got the chance to make use of ut? We had the usual snake dance and the rally, and Ruth Fuller represented us as attendant to the Homecomung queen, and Marulyn Muller was the Gate way Classuc attendant As sophomores we elected Eugene Sulluvan presudent Jack Andrew, Barbara Hollowell, and Walter Ferguson made up the slate Betty Gull was our uustuce Experuencung theur furst year as senators were Carole Maxheum, Bob Trent, Don Johnson, and Marulyn Muller Our Homecomung attendant was Geraldune Edens, and Joann Petersen was the Gateway Classuc attendant Beverly Osmundson and John Seesser began theur dramatuc careers wuth Ozz playung the part of Judy un A Date Wuth Judy, and John takung part un All Through the Nught an excutung mystery That was the last year of the Black Book and how we Then, lo and behold, we were upperclassmen There were a lot of thungs to be done lt was our duty to plan the Junuor Carnuval and the Prom To lead us we elected Lambert Neull Holger Lund, Carole Maxheum, and Ruth Fuller as our class offucers, and Gracue lten and Kay Meyer were appounted uustuces Senators servung for the furst tume were Eunuce Korntved Fred Schoenbohm, Barbara Hollowell, and John Seesser Of course, our Junuor Carnuval was the best ever wuth the theme of Carnuval Cruuse Do you remember the Black Room where everyone s notes were hung? All of us had to rush un to fund out uf ours were there and buy them back before the whole school read them The kung and queen of the carnuval were Walter Ferguson and Kay Easley Kay also attended Beverly Osmundson and Bull Chrustuansen, the queen and kung of the Prom The other attendants were Jum McComb Ruth Fuller,Alex Grayes, Joann Petersen, and Dave Cavanaugh Audrey Jessen was our attendant at the Gateway Classuc event Durung our junuor year Jake Ouuck won hus duvung crown for the furst tume We wull always be proud of Jake for havung been state champuon for two years Laurels should also be guven to Dave Holleran, Jum McComb, and Bud Hugguns for hugh honors at the state swummung meets Holger Hog Lund and Dave Johnson began showung theur prowess at football, and Bob McGull and Tom Berdan found suze to be a great asset on the football fueld ln the scholastuc fueld the gurls led the way as Eluzabeth Barnard Jean Kurkman, Januce Rosenberg, and Aluce Neff were elected to Natuonal Honor Socuety The Amerucan Hustory Award was won by Madonna Neer, and Fred Schoenbohm, John Seesser and Don Johnson were our representatuves to Boys State The gurls who led our pep meetungs durung our sophomore and uunuor years were Beverly Osmundson, Geraldune Edens, Mary Ann Hurlburt, Ruth Fuller, Darlene McCray, and Januce Rosen berg Funally we were SENlORS' How quuckly the tume went We had reached the goal whuch we had been struvung toward for so long Only now, we felt a tunge of regret, as we thought of the good tumes we had had and the many thungs we would have luked to do We helped elect Don Johnson as student body presudent Senuors on hus cabunet were John Seesser, Fred Schoebohm, Lambert Neull, and Jean Kurkman The class offucers were Don Shepherd Bull Brauer, Nancy Peckham, and Kay Meyer Lavetta Countryman, Jack Andrew, Marulyn Sheller, Donald Smuth, Marvun Brown, Ronald Ramsey, and Tom Petrehn were senators for the furst tume thus year Those who earned membershup un the Natuonal Honor Socuety as Senuors were Carole Maxheum, Ann Crozuer, Nancy Peckham, Nancy Jacobs, and Lambert Neull Lets not forget our last Homecomung euther when Kay Easley was chosen queen and June Morrus, senuor attendant We have good reason to be proud of the athletes un our class Neusslue set a new record un pole vaultung, and we won t forget the dusappountung, but thrullung game between our boys and the Davenport Blue Devuls for the state champuonshup basketball tournament un Iowa Cuty Monk Ramug, Chuck Holm, Bull Chrustuansen, Alex Grayes, Duck Goers, and Jum Holle all deserve a bug round of appluase Memorues are one of our most valuable prossessuons, and we have a great hoard of wealth Dont forget Dude Geraldune Edens, our drum mauorette, Januce Rosenberg and her harp and puano playung the hularuous Be Bop Boys, Ed Thompson, Keuth Ewung and Charles Bryant Remember Lambert Neull as Teddy Roosevelt un Arsenuc and Old Lace, the unceasung race to beat the Cluntonuans deadlune, Senate meetungs, the many evenungs and afternoons spent at Muke s and the Mulk Bar, the assemblues, practucung for gradu atuon, and above all those worn, thumbed books and the know ledge wlthun them We are the Class of 50 lt has such a satusfyung, complete sound The turn of the century wull always be unforgettableforus, because around that turn lues our future We are luke all the other students who are glad to funush school, but on that day when we march out of the assembly for the last tume many of the laughs and jokes wull hude tears and bewulderment Deep unsude we all know that our Alma Mater has done much for us, and we want to make ut proud of us So, hopefully and confudently, we shall go ahead, rememberung that although the detuny that Fate has decreed for us us unknown, Nothung us umpossuble to a wullung heart Thnty one . I - - ' fl IF. . . - . . looked forward to the reading of it with fears and expectations. 1, , ,, , , . - . I ' . . . . I . . I . Senior Poll Top: Best Dancer-Marilyn l-lart and Gary Jessen Peppiest-Darlene McCray and Alex Grayes Most Lilcely to Succeed-Elizabeth Barnard and John Seesser Most Popular-Walter Ferguson and Kay Easley Center: Cutest Couple-Ruth Fuller and Jim McComb Most Musical-Janice Rosenberg and Lambert Neill Most Courteous-Mary Jeanne Dunn and Lloyd Peterson BOICOUIZ Most Dramatic4John Seesser and Beverly Osmundson Most Athletic-Alex Grayes and Joanne l-louseman Best Physique and Figurealom Berdan and Mary Alice Thureson Most Bashful-Joann Petersen and Charles Holm Thirty- three 2 '- ,- .., '- Thzrty four 'RQ Q. ii --I y 5, 4 il iffy J 1 I yr 'sq za A 1 A 44-A w-,A '1' I' 'Q -ef, be y as A , sr Q, Q f -1, 'Y-v 'Q 'ye ff ' ff 5 'K fs if IA? ik is l 5 , ey-9 ev his-'Q , 'B i 'F -'X my ' 551' .LAA H ry '57 -ff. ff A1 ML gm? '1- . A Lawrence Burmeister Richard Butler William Byers 1. x mx 'x vs- 3 Y ' .,-A AS ' ,A '10 x QP J , W 'QD X , -.c':'F .luniors Robert Anderson William Anderson George Bachelder Beverly Belson Carol Benson Howard Blount Patricia Blunck Phyllis Buelow Shirley Buikema , . f ww-, . 135 Kathleen Campbell Alvin Campie Diana Carter Delores Cheramy Diane Cheramy Ci, q 1 Wayne Cheramy Nadine Claseman Grace Cook Donald Dellit --1 fs' Patricia DeLoe 111:23 Gwen Dierks John Dittmer f Shirley Duhr .- X ' ,U No picture: Frances Atkinson Bruce Coder, Garry Dithmart, Joanne Donatelli. ' X' if 1 ,nv S Ou rr' W6 51: ef, V? ,Q A ,V ,A -, L , 'V . f, . I -1 I 5? -as N' ? , 1 N 4 .gn ,J his H, 1-M fi ' ,vt 6' 19' if ,c- fa ,I ag, lx 6 L .Y 3 six. if-'W fi r as as ,R-2,,aiz fi Q, or 7 WV i ' 1 J VE? iw., W' Edmund Goenne Dolores Goettsch Lawrence Goldensoph James Grayes Jack Greenlee Gloria Greve William Gundelfinger Robert Guthrie James Halbach Scott Hall Melvin Hamilton Marilyn Hansen Peggy Hansen Robert Hansen Sally Hansen Charles Hardersen No picture: Don Enwright Richard Finlc Thirty 6 o 1 as 5 E' I fwfb , L if or-qjr 3 fr Q g ' L, - H . 4 'ff' if 2 azz Ag in 5 3, 7 . .' Jacqueline Kelly Burton Kirlcman Joan Kirst Brevard Knox ,. liv- 'f Juniors Janice Harclersen David Havighurst 1 ,p i' June Hayes Shirley Hiclcenbottom 'L ' Charles Hickisch Charles Hollman I Gayleen Holton I Frances Hopkins ' usd' 2 5' ' Lora Jane Jaclcson ' n Carole Jepson 5 Marvin Jewell J .. kwa Ramon Johannsen Eleanor Jones ' Joan Jorgensen X Marlene Jurgensen P fs is . l E iv b Iv' x , I its 'V W AA Louis Jurgersen '55, in-ff ,X yr 'F .s- 12, Rx W N is Becky Knudsen l Louie Koehler f 4' Delbert Kohrt Jack Krebs : GA Q in , V art. 49 s-'as ' ,X L53 ,,:A ,,.A James Kriclc C . I Jay Kuchel 'Sql A 3 Madelyn Lahm 4 Curtis Lehmlcuhl X 3 : i f if' L M fe .. Floyd Leonard W A ' fir, 4., Dolores Leslie E ' an 1 4 ' H ' Marilyn Leslie X ' 1 A Herbert Lister i l j j iifllrlvriti No picture: Dick Holt .i .3 51 Thirfy-lax pun. ,,. W 4 , 05 1 .2-5' A l A ,y , I- A Juniors ' cf' f y '- .f :i ' y ef K Jang Ligli d A Q' E I V avi u vigsen an Frederick l.uett ' , , John CBillD l. lee ' s u Q 6 fi, V xi A D' .Q Q x U ,' .r- A JL i .. .f ug ' m -if' N, is William Lutz X ' ' 5 Jo Ann Malhoit ffgfilkt 'Q ,fm Allan Marr H . 7 J Juanita McClelland ' A ' ' Q 0' J . 'TS l 'K' 3 8' , or 3, 4' Q Beverly McDonald 's 'N , ,,. ' Ronald McGauvran 'd 'ff' 5 William McKinley - Warren Melchert June Moldt Patricia Morden ., fn! A 9 A Arthur Munson 1 - -if 6 Q0 1, ' Elmer Nelson 4 -:,' 4: P '71 'jk .4 , Q vi us, X ,LVPQI X ' , X K Mary Jo Nelson A 5 ifwy 'fd F4 8? Paul Nielsen 5, -3 A Q Q f-.- X .,- 4, Juanita Nord QV' 'T-7 fi James Nunn r ' f 1 2 if 1 fi ' it Ili All ' ' Chris Panousis Richard Pape Alice Paxton Q 3 2 ' 4 ,4 ' James Pearson .9 ' 'V in ' f 'O ,tt V -we 5 4 'l Carole Peters Alan Petersen I ' Janice Petersen 1 Lissi Petersen el ,ge XX 3 W 3 -. 5 Ts. ' J 4 'U ' Ted Peterson ,f of n cv - L, 4' -gr ' Milton Peiper V W 4 X l V K ' Marilyn Platt 2: ' 255, K ,V Delbert Ploen r . J f V if A it , S i Q it 17 1-sa 'S nt, fi No picture: Wi Franklin Luett James Malone llis Lueders Thirty-seven 'E 5 QW ICD-c' ,I 'xr' if Donald Stamp Nm, '-HE f Juniors Janice Pugh , Gerald Ramlg X. wp., Mary Reed Sally Rehnberg Loss Rugby Arthur Rmguette Alice Robinson Gary Rogrs 5- Gary Ruhberg Jacelyn Stamp C., 5 Robert Starbuck .K-1 Carole Steffensen Q' Sue Stone Colette Storms Jeannette Subclelf 9 Barbara Swanson W Mary Swanson Maryorle Tallman Dons Taylor Elizabeth Thomsen Enrnque Tleso Guillermo Tmeso Jaclc Utroska Eugene Vining No picture Louis QUIClC Denms Roberson Thrrty ugh! QB! 7-sr ...S 4. 1 Wayne Sander N' 1 Mary Schavvl Margaret Schoenug Gordon Seeser Harriet Simon Robert Smlth Robert Sporman s., n fn K' 29 ,J 'Nh ii 4 -s ia 1 .lunlors Richard Volk Katherlne Vullch Marllyn Ward Anna Watters Rlchard Weaver James Wledman Wayne Wullce B1IlWnlluams Alan Wllluamson Joyce Winter Bert Wlnterbottom Dons Witt Robert Witt Gene Wrlght Gretchen Zentner Eugene Zlrbes .Rl 1l...s' D 1' ag i 'Q ,405 'T Q-. -1 if' f 7' P4 has Jin illllvmnrmm Albert Wullnam Clark a sophomore student was born on September 1 5 1934 He died on October Q7 1949 a vnctnm of polno Bull took part IH several actlvltles whsle he was attending hugh school l-le was a member of the freshman choir freshman octet sophomore octet and a cappella choir At the time of has Illness he had a part In the play Junior Mass and the cast dedicated the performance ol the play to hum Stull everything at last must close Seasons days the song the rose And each beloved form and face Must leave nts old famuluar place To others, who wull come to grace The endless pageant of the race Elizabeth La Dow S fps i flurry tune Q in I: ,, F N D Q 'H I 2- - Q' r Q l , . ifllill lla, , Xl! ky' Tl ' 'as lf M ' sl .L 1 gn Y -2' X- X 1- t 1 x 'e t . K WN :X llfxh . 1 ln, L , 9 . Y 2 .,f .- H , lu ., ff f - :- Qs Q mf' J V ' . xx X 9 .T A jf . . a'! B- ,J Li.X:l' it fxx .K X ttf f S l I X 1 ' v - 5 A A-7 ax h av, , F AQ. 9253 I 4 . I , 4- Y . ! ,fu . ' Xu' an V' All-' J '1,,t Q i . 'f dl-I 0 X i. H V -. . .. . K lf I' . ll . .I . I . 4 1- . . 'lvl . Q 5-..... -ol 2 . 1 N , fy gx f 3' If six - X ,A of I ' fx ' ' Q - T At , ln , .W ,af f :ww-gm .A qs -ff A M-.qui aw, x.! - ,- , 4' F, .,QfV-12A 15--Jr' Q3 r v QL. ',,.4 :f K 71 15 '94 5, 1 1o'4 '7- 4 . : L is. , . - 1ov5'P ' f jf 0 ...r l'2SI'lm2l1 :Z E ,Ai ,4 U 'SKS cc VE ii -Q E.. cf, .14 E2 E.. C4 32' J, E'- 'YE 5-1 371 2.4 fi Cf 'E 'C Eff is -if C.: ,Lv ,N 12:2 C .c 0 p...- -....'. .-L. 0. YJ. n. Ve ik K 5 v Ln Q., 4 ,,,au- K I, I' VE ,.i '1'x fi, , ,s H WWTNQ 1 -na! 5 W, J . .,,...TM- six i' 1-'ZW-Q uxvgw, U:w'4? f ' nw Nm... ,-.......u 1 w -1,2 f ikM -...J 10 2 1 Q Qing YR f - ff? X ai? KW X L5 Q Q K my 161 Q 5 . k X f 1 fff, 4 y . -f...:i w A Q I - x X -F x W , 4 ,f B I ,Y f X 9 J X 1 ff X f- ' X I I ,ig V If ff-XX Ll 1 Z!! 5 h-XX, X -on ' si: Z , A 4 , - .,gi E b i J a , lf ,Q 1 v i 4 vi -! V X H X Standin5fLora Jane Jackson, Carole Maxheim, Jean Kirltman, Elizabeth Barnard, William Anderson, Mary Jo Nelson, Kathleen Campbell, Alice Neff. Sittinga' Anne Crozier, Burton Kirlcman, Nancy Jacobs, Juanita Nord, Nancy Peckham, Lambert Neill, Janice Rosenberg. National Honor Society National l-lonor Society's purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire to render service, promote worthy leadership, and encourage development of character. Officers for the first semester were Jean Kirltman, president, Elizabeth Barnard, vice president, Alice Neff, secretary, Janice Rosenberg, chairman of induction committee. Second semester officers were Anne Crozier, president, Janice Rosenberg, vice president, Carole Maxheim, secretary, Alice Neff, chairman of induction committee, The faculty advisors were Miss l-larriet Forty-eight Mathisen, Miss Mercedes Abraham, and Mr. Maynard Hansen. The new members inducted in December were Anne Crozier, Carole Maxheim, Mary Jo Nelson, William Anderson, Kathleen Campbell, and Lora Jane Jackson. New members inducted in March were Nancy Peckham, Nancy Jacobs, Lambert Neill, Juanita Nord, and Burton Kirlcman. There were no regular meetings for the club. Members pre- pared the honor roll and the homeroom standings for each quarter. Row Row Row Richard Peters Charles Sims Robert Jaeger Ronald Ramsey Row Robert Clarlc David Sohr Robert Everson Larry Westbo Jack Cornish -as Reynold Jurgznsen Gary Jessen Ronald Jurqensen Charles Bryant Harold Ketelsen Albert Petersen Edward Thompson John Seesser Jack Andrew Lloyd Peterson Donald Johnson Edward Shannon Robert McGill Donald Smith William Sandaler Harold Giddings Richard Goers Chris Lorenzen Albert Stuedemann Eldon Goenne Edwin Clark William Brauer John Hill Donald Ramig Thomas Berdan Willard Christiansen David Holleran Richard eeser Donald Shepard Lambert Neill James Harbron Allen Sword Blaine Maydew DavrdBurrows Jerry Harbron JackGrebeclc Charles Holm Ray Shadle RobertTrent Holger Luni Gerald Ne ssli Larl Cromer Donald Miller Arthur Murphy James McComb Albert Higgins Charles Gee Philip Gar :son Walter Ferguson Alex Grayes Bernard Elcland Front row Frederick Schoenbohm Ray Koehler Arnold Petersen Fred Larson Paul Hemingway Thomas Retrehn James l-lolle Robert Prrch Eugene Sullivan Louis Shvw Jack Quick Vernan Lass Walter George Albert Alm Oliver Lutz B6CI'l2lOl'S The officers of Bachelors Club this year were Tleomas Berdan, president, Bernard Elcland vice president, Walter Ferguson, treasurer The executive board members were David l-lolleran, Charles l-lolm, and James McComb. The faculty adviser was Miss lsabelle Streib. The purpose ofthe club is to foster sell improvement and to build and develop personalities Bachelors Club met every second and fourth Thursday ofthe month in Study Hall A. The activities ofthe club included lceep- ing the campus clean, sponsoring a school mixer after a basketball game, and entertaining at a dinner dance, February 14. Forty-nrne . ,t., ,V , .. s ' Alf., -Jen-t' Latin Club Latin Club's purpose is to promote interest in the study of Latin. The club met the third Thursday of each month in the auditorium. For the club's Christmas program the play To Saturnalian was presented both in English and Latin. Forty-four new members were initiated at a candlelight ceremony. The last major activity ol 0... ,-.-...W I' 'Y 'cf .ff Y' 4 'iii ii 'M 'rf the year was the Roman Banquet held in March and presented in traditional fashion Officers ofthe club were as follows: Phillip Leahy and War ren Melchert, consuls, Doris Aplin, scribe, James McCullough quaestor. The adviser ofthe club was Miss Lucile Carter Row 7-Jean Kirkman, Janice Rosenberg, Alice Neff, Maurie McCullen, John Maxheim, William Anderson, Allen Marr, Herbert Lister Frank Sutton James Halbach Warren Melchert, Nina Yealy, Donald Smith, Ronald Sley, Philip Leahy. Pow 6-Betsy Cooper, Lois Tinklenberg, Alyce Luthans, James McCullough, Robert Hollowell, Arthur Ringuette, Brent Holleran, Richard Higgins, Albert Higgins, Delores Johnson, Betty Gill, Carole Maxheim, Doris Aplin, Phyllis Koons, Marilyn Miller. Row 5-Virginia Fergesen, Marlo Stowers, Mary Reed, Dorothy Benjamin, Diane Galbraith, Joanne Houseman, Mary Jo Nelson, Peggy Barnard, Charlene Bray, Diane Edens Barbara McLane, Sally Jacobs, Karlen Sutton, James Fink, John Malone. Row 4iJean Holstein, Sally Brauer, June Hayes, Gretchen Zentner, Beverly Belson, Carole Jepson, Marion Fetzer, Sally Hansen, Peggy Hansen, Barbara Haun, Sandra Lundgren, Joan Lorenzen, Lois McGauvran, Alice Paxton, Carol Benson. Row 3-Ruth Fuller, Sheila Spicer, Juanita Nord, Kay Meyer, Patricia 0'Laughlin, Nancy White, Mary Jeanne Dunn, Carolynn Hebeler, Sam Williams, Becky Knudsen, Joann Petersen, Marilyn Ooheim, Jean Ramsey, Carol Matthews, Jeanette Gehrmann, Judy Krause. Row 9-Carol Spormarn, Jean Molsberry, Virginia Peters, Patricia Logue, Kathryn Dahl, Loretta Shields, Shirley Van Vuren, Mary Buchacker, Dorothy Eggers, Letitia Knox, Marrgrace O Brien, Edward Lynn, Ruth Dickerson, Front row-Carol King, Dorothy Kynett, Kay Bonebrake, Mary Easley, Chris Panousis, Patricia Blunck, Clevetta Andrews, Grace lten, Jack King, Gordon Jorgensen i 2 4 i ' ' I 1 i V 5 , . 'si-. , i , . 1 , . A a ' if , , 5 , QW ,3 Z ' . L i . ,- ' i amz ,, ' . ' eijg I i : 1 sp A wwtrs g . - r ik - , s 1 . I - s.,-,,v I ,f 5,15 fe 1 , ,5 .., , A 1. ,sag 3 1-13, H B w -r gf ,r PQ? fy' .' - .' I if TT S ' 'is t' -, -4. 5 sf . 1- ss.,-5, 1 I , it F 4 u. Q as son Var 'Jw rdsin Cbare ogt Jack Amar N 4 Cchrvvy 1 ,,, :Yumrf rw dp Pan AITIZFICBI1 League J ereq ' r-fe , pre T 2 dk Q P ,img QF IQ mewxr e mm the J J fw 2 przm Ewzqtw 5 Qefretarf rr r d f JF each mom an A ew em Bdncue, w ol c 2 Dvfvv er f the me rw intl ev Mr 2 wp dd under tar w 0 mer f 0 a 1, fenvzwla, M, mv Denver o the cfvvmng w and Qmterrau aruou an mzwez were pre Q 'Q rmgt e ear me W Q u J ponsored 1 wfer dftvr rhe W1 31 Efu 1 ?E. 2115, .fr fr X 1 ,r 7 . ti V n tr' -f, , l'a.rd Hanchiir-.' Lanowrr Neill John Van Epps LX'bt'rt Higgins Robert Trent Lloyd Peterson, Jaclr Andrcvv John Seesser, 4' Avo-' rc:-c rr L,-gt-r, lit. ' Krrrrr Xlaym lhoms Lois Mcfnauvran 'A' 1 vti low ,Q w ffcwon train-'tt l ulliclt farciw lar son Doris Aplin Audrey Jcsstfn Peggy Barnard, Carole Maxheim, Beverly Qsmundson, Janice Rosenberg. tsvlilr-rrtarr-rf ' ',.h.'ril1 liri lackfriwril.-r Qob.'r:Long l'i'r T111 guitt LP Lf' .n L no: Coffin tcm iiluncl-N Ffbera l-iollovv-'lf lrhiilwy Mci onaughy Marilyn Qpheim Diane Lhr-ramy Letitia Knox, Elizabeth Barnard, Sally Jacobs Ruth Best Sharon Hunteri Little Theatre and National Thespians The officers of Little Theatre vvere John Seesser, president, Beverly Qsmundson, vice president Kathleen Campbell, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr, Robert Smith was faculty adviser. The purpose of Little Theatre is to advance appreciation of the theatre, to develop dramatic talent, and to cultivate ettective public speaking. All meetings were called for the purpose of initiating new members. Little Theatre sponsors debate and buys new stage equipment. 'lhree plays were presented during the year: 'iJunior Miss, Arsenic and Qld Lace, and The Hasty Heart. Debate Those participating in debate this year vvere Gretchen Zenter, Joan Jorgensen, Juanita Nord, and John Seesser. Letters were Qrators Sally Pehnberg William Anderson, Jean Ramsey, Scott Hall. awarded for the First time this year. Their nine meets included Burlington, Geneseo, lovva City, Augustana, Loras CQD, Moline, and the district contest at Muscatine. They vvon Q1 and lost Q1 contests. Qratory Three students vvon oratory honors this year. Jean Ramsey received S10 for placing first in the Knights of Pythias contest. lXfilliam Anderson placed First in the American Legion Contest and received 515, and Sally Pehnberg placed third and vvas awarded 55. Qther orators who participated this year were Scott Hall, James Fisher, Nancy Peckham, and Jean Kirlcman. All the orators attended the Regional Contest at Davenport. John Seesser rated a superior in interpretative reading at the District Forensic Meet and placed second at the State Meet. Debaters Juanita Nord, John Seesser, Joan Jorgensen, Gretchen Zentner. rr' 5 lrvw 4 ,N 'WE.g rf' r Aoi .Iii 'Y rfwiili V gi Scenes From The Plays an v port ar' of Junror :ss The aJnt 'ooked so Innocent rn Ar enrf and Ord Lace 'V Sfmth shovvq Low how he at was not awvafs rn character A scene from the performance Wayne stays rn character agnorrng Qzz s charms M , rug' J Sw ,,z,. ga , Row Row Front Standing rf Herbert Lister, Eugene Sullivan, Eunice Korntved,William Brauer, Nancy Jacobs Mr. Bohllce, Audrey Jessen Carole Maxheim Jean Ramsey Betty Jorgensen, Mary Ann l-lurlburt, Harry Amesbury, Ruth Rrdpath. Sitting- Donald Smith, Betty Gill, Ruth Fuller. Chemistry Club Chemistry Club had sixteen members this year. The Club was organized to stimulate student activity in laboratory worlc and to present vocational and occupational opportunities in the Field of chemistry. The Club met every fourth Thursday in Room 318. Qfhcers were Betty Gill, president, Ruth Fuller, vice president, Eunice Korntved, secretary, Donald Smith, treasurer. Mr, Glen Bohllqe was the faculty adviser. 'Q 3 'fAdolf Wildlang, Pich- ard Curtis, Joseph Suter. Q f Gene Koons, James Malone, Harry Ames' bury, Donald Smith, Lloyd Peterson, Dale Boclteloo, John Ames- bury. 'Ax row-Frederick S l oe n, Marvin Brown, Arthur Ringuette, Edward Lynn. P N .43 Y sV' Fifty-four gf, ,f . . mo x 3 1 H s.. ' ' Projection and Sound Crew The purpose ol Projection and Sound Crew is to show films in classes, talce care of sound equipment during assemblies, and help entertain the students during noon hour by showing serials and playing records for dancing. l-larry Amesbury was the foreman, and Marvin Brown was the recording secretary. Qther members were Adolf Wildfang, Donald Smith, Lloyd Peterson, Jack Andrew, Gene Kunz, James Malone, Richard Curtis, John Amesbury, Edward Lynn, and Donald Smith, Mr. Robert Wagstall was the adviser, co ni r -All is l 94nd ngn'L::'aaac1s3n Kulla Panoasrs Avhar Narcny Pr brrt Ploen Hu-yr Knadser XX, har' Nlclirnley Cr: Q Nlaxn-'rc AH' .' 7:nQ 7 all .mr - J. aww lnomg ra., , Pnl. . W Seated-fiarcarar-1: 5,-.5 Nancy D-gc-han Hlzav' ' 'nerd karac '1 'l S awjo Nelson ynrzoyc-3 Bi -Weekly Annual Staff Edrtor ol the Br-lbifeelly fhrs .ear waf Kar Veyer, A',sC:'afe edifir was Jean lirrlrrnan, and Joanne hldaseman waz clrca at in manager. Shlrlie Anderson headed the basrneff stall. The regclar repdrters were Anne Crizrer, Dons faprn, Darlene McCray, lore lrnrlenherg, llwrr, Slarrnaler, Chanan l-lrclrsch, Nancy lffhrte, Crrvtchen Xentrrer, luella llarl-N and Qarcle .lepmn The sportsireporters were Donald Stamp, Allan Marr, ,lanes Fisher, Alex Cnrayes, Walter lerguson, Stanley lelderman, Arthur Murphy, and .larnes Collrns. Cn the adyerrrsrng stall were Shrrley lrfaew hle, Gerald Pang, and Leroy Qronlq. The Br-lifeeklywasrssued EXfZ6I'1 tunes drlrrng the year A zrxepage edrirdn .was prrnted at Chrrztnaz The adyrser ,waz Mass lhe edrtor of the 1950 annaal Na' afsrsiant edrccr .was Elrzabech Barnard. The tollowrng people .vowed on thei -heme, Nancy Declrharn Sales Canvpargr 'alafrlyn Boyce Smarty Arihar lvllrph, llahd Qayanaugh, ldotball lf!-l.ra:n Nlc' and lennre, and Drrlraert ljl'fr'V', llflfill rlwlorrrs, Ktllla llanfirazra, Pat' 'gra lilunil Grace lten, and the e cornrnrttees. Cc-yer and Eirzabeth Barnard and Svyrrnmnng and lraclr rley, lxfreitlrng, Golf, el fNdyertr',rn:2, lune and Qarcale lylaxherrn Cfla55 Prcturee, Barbara Hal :swell and Q'-ecly Knudsen Faculty, Nancy Peckham Actryrtres, lfary lo Ne, Elrzabeth Barnard, Snapshofr Mr, ldwarc Arthur Rrngcrette, Betsy Ann Cfaarwr, a' fyprzts were Beverly Qsrntrndhin, llett, Dons Slayrnaker, and Darlene Mcfray .vor9ed on speoal assrgnnenrs The sta? met every lueiday' ard lhe Sta? spcnsved a dance, lebruar-1 ' 1n,lVlarrlyn Boyce, and 'Arcl'ey, Waayne lhorns, d llfalaert Catlthfre lhe ull, Nanette llreper, aeweral other itadenty vnariday srxth Qericd. D after the lc.-.fa Cnty 2 Ehlllce Bldclqollm' Cagfetball garne and gawe nan: Clrtg rr igenblf. lhe lacaltr admer .f-yas V 2: tanrce li 3.-Q,rn, Qowi standrngr gf'-.-yl,f1,f L, rn-. f, r man, f .r-.ggzvgk -I k5,,,, :4 L, ,,.,v,W: A Q'av-is Ca Ja'-' f DOW Q seam 7 Gr. a-fn Zur' ,r Q, .r 'ff -f, H55 ,V f 7'2n'rGff f cf -r Jaan f r--an my , , Ang, 1 N L., X 'xf N ,c . 1. , . Hi -Y The officers of l-li-Y were Donald Stamp, president, Burton Kirlcman, vice president, William Anderson, secretary, Allan Marr, treasurer, Delbert Ploen, chaplain, Wayne Cheramy, sergeant-at-arms. The faculty sponsors vvere Mr. Merle Romey and Mr. Lavv. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and communtiy high standards of Christian 4 . Standing-Merle Pomey Wayne Cheramy J R Law tree to the school, character, The sixty-Five boys in the club met every se ond Thursday at 7:30 at the YM C A The activities ol the club included operating the refreshment stand behind the stadium during the football season They spon sored a mixer alter the Dubuque gane and presented a Christmas F It - ' ' ' ' ' I y Six Sitting-Allen Marr, Burton Kirkman, Donald Stamp, William Anderson, Delbert Ploen i, fi-f X9-t R x . .fu -1' .9 5 5 A r , , I 1 . W sr ' J as r A v V9 qw Row 3 Sally Qehnbvvg, Revvrly Qsmundson Beverly Belson Jean Duet? Sally Wulluams Nrna rlalv fr,'rs1Jor'-2 Nancy Jacobs Mary Ann l-lu' bur' I.-an Krrn C val' Maxhtftm Lrssr Pwtrrrsvn, Carole' J-'mon Elrzabeth Barnard, Kay Nl:-yer Pow Q Ruth fuller Grace' lten, Marrlyn Shells: Mary Jeanne Dunn, Lora Jam' Jackson fxutlrwv lfsz- n Huw Hur tsarbara Hrzllrwyt-ll Vary ltr N. 'son Front row Jean Pamswy lanet Lwngh Alma' Paxton Patrrcra Morden Karol Henson Shurhy ':trrJ'r'n l'1'r aa nt Y-Teens Ofltcers of Y-Teens were Audrey Jessen, president, Lora Jane Jackson, ylce president, Shernll Bell, secretary, Mary Jeanne Dunn, treasurer. Mrss Nellle Jones was faculty adviser. V-Teens, the largest club IU the school, has 370 members. The club met every second and fourth Thursday of each month. The clubs purpose ts to be a fruendly club, wrth the Y.W.C,A. purpose as a standard, a club vvhuch strrves to make every gurl feel she belongs s-5 Some of the programs presented thriiughoat the ,Var were: posture skrt, talent programs, etrouette derby, x'vo'lC te'lo.w,hrp program, and rnstallatson of offzcers, The actrvrtres at the VFX! C A. Included a Valentrnedance, Nl-langrng of Greensf' and address- tng envelopes for the Cancer Drzve. A gypsy trtp ts also planned for the summer of 1950. Audrey Jessen, Grace Foiter, and Lora Jane Jackson attended the Grinnell State Y-Teen Conference, Fzftyaseven if ,ggrtr 5? K4 ' as N, 1, 1 lx O09 ,G 'l'Qw,.A V53 J i . 1 ff l E, ls! in R . k , M X' . Q I f uf, K 0 o o x ,f,ggi 1 4 gpg , M . A . , .1 ,.,X 2' 2 V Qt .S A' f . Q -dv: - Y 4' ,.. I yew? 0 0 ' , o 0 o o gi' '. D 0 o o f Q ,Q O . I l 0 I 0 O O 0 . wa 0 o 0 9 5 1 ' ' V 0 0 21 . n Q . A O Q O if .. 0 0 O 1 I O O I I f 0 0 0 0 ' Q g g O . ' 1 , ' . . O O . C if was o . . gyfw 0 ,V , gr 49? o'0 ,. ,M V il ,lp A en k N 'U fU N 'T N U .C Row 4'-Joanne l-louseman Ruth Ridpath, Janice Rosenberg, Lois McGauvran, Jean Ramsey, Diane Cheramy Pow 3 Patricra Biunck Garnettfullrclt fvlarionfetzer, Barbara McLane Shirley Builcema Marcene Pinguette Alice Paxton Row QfMari5race OBrien Patricia Morden, Carol Jean Henson Delores Cheramy, Charmaine Thomsen Dorla l-lartzell Front row 'Dorothy Kynett Gayleen Holton Karlen Sutton, Grace lten Mary Jo Nelson Diane Galbraith, Becky Knudsen CilKUFc G.A.fX. gives all girls the opportunity to participate in physical activities. The clubs purpose is to stimulate interest in health and sportsmanship. The ollicers were Diane Cheramy, president, Brevard Knox, vice president, Alice Robinson, secretary, Beverly Belson, porn: secretary. Miss Audrey Salzer was the sponsor. Wow 4'AC.hari.-n- Larson lloria Hartzrll Diannvllannwry Diane Lgalbraith bloria Welle, Delorvs Johnson Kathleen Qampbwlt lievvrly Belson fvlarilyn blapniclca, Delores Ponywogs The purpose of Pollywogs was to create an interest in swimmin girls, It helped Further improvement ol lorm in swimming and diving. The ofhcers of the club were Grace lten, president, Mary Jo Nelson, vice president, Marigrace Q'Brien, secre tary. They met in the pool ever Thursday afternoon at 3:00. Pollywogs sponsored a formal dance with Pep Club in April and had a potluck supper in January. The sponsor was Miss Audrey Salzer. A letter award is given to those girls who have earned 500 points, a chevron for 700 points, and a state pin to those who earn 1000 points. The meetings were held in the gymnasium every Tuesday afternoon at 3:00. The girls had a potluck supper, sponsored a square dance and the Sprnsters' Spree held on March 24, Caherarry lwrtmra 'will Joanne llousrrrian Pow 3+Alice liobinson Liarnvtt lulliclt, Dorothy Lnoodwin Mary Jo Nelson Mary Swanson Nadine Lueders, Thelma Qray, Doris Pxplin, Barbara McLane, Alice Paxton Brevard Know Pow Qffavine J-'ns-'ri C, vol Chandler Jean llrn'lvy Quth Dickerson Juanita Nord Jo Ann Petersen Marie Huston Letitia Knox, Durelle Pasvelli DianeCheramy, JGUICC l-lil i iron' rowfclemtte Fr :' Nancy Qphvim Stir na Crarrr' Pyricra lfunclr Lorraine Way Carol Spormann Gealea lugata patvcia Mordfn Detncie LOSJC E-'sky Knuds. n 'rf r 6 Q 'Ns w Hitting Jean Kirkrrta son preside attornry gcnrral Standing Arthur Uanznn rr ,rr r x r.-frrl. rr' limi, N su: '-rw. courtchrrliszvcr inlwlwrrl- nan itsthtzn-crffc 1 s l nt Flo' in pitturf Donald th.:-err! Q-rr a r,,d.n' rr : lr.gh 1-r class pres dvr' Shirley Strohm, fresh Jackson, tumor iusti iustrcs, Ronald MCG Not in Picture Wayne lhoms sophomorr Justrqf, Mar-lvn Mrll.-r s. nrgr rag' Q. Senate Cabinet n, srtrt 'iry, lyrliri r cr' frfsrdsn' itunavf tohn' n', XX rllram And, rson rar.-r lrwdfrck 'lchovnoohrn Supreme Court man justice, Sally Jacobs sophomore ius'ice,Lor1 'an ce, Lambert Neill chrwl rustic, lack Andr. N s n J auvran iunror iusticw, 1 vnu 'smith lr.-shrran iustrc-' tb 1 ,x ,,-f4 ' Illi, lllll enate The executive, legislative, and the judicial are the three branches ol Student Government. The executive department consists ol the president, vice president, secretary, and treasnrer, attorney general, and the lour class presidents, The legislative department consists ol the bill clerk, sergeant-at-arms, and six senators from each class. Senators lor the First semester vvere Albert Higgins, Lavetta Countryman, Jack Andrevv, Marilyn Sheller, Donald Smith, and Marvin Brovvn, seniors, Marion Fetzer, James Fisher, Scott Hall, David Havighurst, Lora Jackson, and Delbert Ploen, iuniors, Margaret Christian, Mary Dickerson, John Lynn, James Mc- Row 3 'Miss Edith Burkett, Miss Mercedes Abraham Cullough, Ponald Sley, and Wayne lhoms, sophomores, Ruth Dickerson, Lynn Hebeler, lots McGauvran, David Peisler, Donald Smith, and Shirley Svohm, freshman. Second semester senators were lavexta Countryman, Albert Higgins, lhomas Petrehn, Ronald Ramsey, Marilyn Sheller, and Donald Smith, seniors, Hovvard Blount, James Fisher, Scott Hall, Warren Melchert, Milton Preper, aand Arthur Pinguette, iuniors, Margaret Christian, Mary Dickerson, Richard Higgins, John Lynn, l2onald Sley, and Kenneth White, sophomores, Puth Dickerson, David Halbach, Lynn Hebeler, Lois Mcflauvran, Jean Molsberry and Sam Williams, freshmen. Row 7fMrss Marie Raun Mr Leo Herklemann, Lora Jane Jackson Howard Blount Donald Smith Carole Maxheim Jean Molsberry. Row 6- Delbert Ploen, David Havighurst Lloyd Peterson Donald Ward Smith Shirley Strohm Marvin Brown Lambert Nerll Jack Andrew Row 5 Joan Loehndorl Stanley Felderman Albert Higgins Fdward lynn Warren Melchert Prchard Higgins William Brauer Lynn Hebelfr Qow 4 Lavetta Countryman David Halbach James F-shvr JoFn Lynn Fonald Ramsey Wrliram Norris Arthur Ptrrgowttcf Kenneth 'White Pow 3 Ronald Sley Donald Shepard Sam 'Williams Milton Prtrgwr Pobert Hollowell Marilyn Shvller Ruth Dickerson Qow Q Burton Krrkman Margaret Christian Thomas Detrehn Lors Mcijauvran Arthur Nlunson hlarron Fr-tzer Sixty-one Front row Frederick Schoenbohm, John Seesser William Anderson Donald Johnson, Jean Krrkman a I I nf A. 4' -Q5 I- .C L' '5 'U Koch Nancy Li Roh im M C w m ,JAM .HUM c E o .C E Q 5 : 5: Q .5 9 1 f Q r Q E Z m .5 4: 6 :4 .2 r: -J -w 5 1: c :4 y 1: 6 4' y E c 1 z: ma u 1 fr O ac E .C x 1: 2 f, E ma LJ y 1: CC S5 E .: J : 9 E O Ar: E .E V P w wth' dfl Jacobs N f f E S 3 Q U C T S D I fi 1 mu : -1 E .c O .O c O L xx an .x u Q, 'U my L u. 5 , if 2 5 C .-O J, IF ii QE ga 5- Zb- 55 gi fi EF 'E Ei fi QO ga 4.1 .JC 59. Qc in 33 -an :U 5.5 fs 5 . is .2 if ei 52. fr if 2.5 if Ei is 5? ES Oi 91 2 O Cl 5 c T .z an U 5 5 E Q F 2 5 J E2 5 W 3 .c m Q 1: I T2 b u Q4 Cr: .5 Q E .E E uf u E -J 5 E 3 an F L an U E 3 C I 1: E fi o V. J U 1: W E 5 'J o 4 E F .1 1 E E 'E o : mf I A 1: C lo O T 7 m 113 L 3 nc z: 9 E .D O or B 4 Q2 U c :r E 9 Ta Q. J .c 3 Qc 3 9 1 S2 K Z 0 1 A Cappella V , ing .' i lghgx . jg-,xi Ai ? ' l , ,'1. C!i'gG gi 'IVFUQ . -hes-rs , 'AS - l 'T Row 4fBetty St Clair, Sallie Brauer, Robert Jetter, Richard Funnell John Stewart Alan Foster William Matthew Robert Rhinehardt, Donald Ward Smith, William Bugbee, James Haring, Richard St Clair Paul Matthew, Thelma Gray Dorothy Czoocwin Patricia Ryan Row 3 Joan Lorenzen, Joanne File, Virginia Fergesen Darline Cioenne JoAnn Brit Ruth Diclcerson, Fdward Lynn, Kenneth Ploen, Donald l-leitt, Richard Westbo, William Norris JoAnn Petersen, Jean Hendricks Kathleen Cnierhart, Lois McGauvran, Sue Byllesby Row QfBarbara Colson, Patricia Logue, Joyce Leonard, Shirley Van Vuren, Sharon Hunter, Mary Easley, Nancy Hall, Dennis Kaminslcy James Collins, Philip Krick, Donald Johnson, Larry l-lemmett, Karl Lewis, William Mahoney, Janet Lane, Shirley Schawl. Front rowf'Joyce Turner, Sheila Cramm, Sheila Spicer, Gealea Fugate, Kay Bonebralre, Betty Dowty, Carol King, Lois Jean Lusk, Dorothy Cappel, LaRetta Vogel, Jacquelyn Brown, Jean Molsberry, Karlen Sutton, Anne Jensen, Virginia Peters, Vocal Music Department Freshman Choir Mrs. Roger Stoslcopl was the director of the vocal music de- partment, The ofiicers of a cappella were Robert Trent, president, Carol Benson and Nancy Jacobs, secretaries, Sally Williams and Alyce Luthans, robe librarians, Marilyn Sheller, Lora Jane Jaclc- son, and Audrey Jessen, music librarians. Business managers were Janice Rosenberg and Alice Neff. A cappella sang for many school and community clubs and functions such as Rotary, Kiwanis, Exchange Club, KROS, lten Christmas Display, graduation, and the Spring Concert. The theme ofthe Swing Show was Say lt With Music. The First act, based on a 'Ugay nineties theme, had its setting in a cafe. The second act was a scene in a modern night club. The show ended with a Finale including parts of all the songs. It was pre- sented to help Finance our entries in the Music Festival at Dubuque and to buy new robes for the choir. Mrs. Roger Stoslcopf was director of the Freshman Choir. Officers were Kenneth Ploen, president, Larry l-lemmett, treasurer, Joan Peterson, secretary, and Karlen Sutton, librarian. Freshman Choir is a preparatory organization for A Cappella and Girls' Culee Club. The choir sang for an Amvet program, an assembly, Spring Concert, Swing Show, and caroled in the halls Girls' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club sang for the Swing Show, an assembly, and at the Spring Concert. The officers of this group were Sally Rehnberg, president, Carole Jepson, secretary-treasurer, Beverly Pettet, librarian. They met every Tuesday and Friday, second period. at Christmas. Row 4-Juanita McClelland, Shirley Manning, Nadine Claseman, Carole Jeanne Peters, Shirley Ann Duhr, Shirley Heath, Delores Johnson, Doris Aplin, Mary Elizabeth Dolan, Dorothy Beniamin, Janice Petersen, Ruth Best. Row 3-June Mcldt, Dorothy Helble, Lissi Petersen, Gretchen Zentncr, Katherine Vulich, Joy Scobey, Carole Jepson, Linda Coffin, Lois Rigby, Norma Petersen, Donna Lehne. Row Q-Shirley Backer, Marguerite Thompson, Mary Jeanne Dunn, JoAnn Ottens, Mary Andersen, Crystal Wilson, Florence Wilcox, Shirley Froeschle, Patricia DeLoe, Sally Rehnberg. Front row-Marilyn Sheller, Joyce Jordan, Beverly Byers, Beverly Pettet, Mrs Kathryn Stoslropl, Louise Wilcox, Marjorie Vaughn, Marilyn Carstens, Jo Ann Petersen. ri Small Vocal Groups FYrr'w'i' l'i.T FN ','f7'1Q CWC: Q Qrchestra The orchestra of C.l-l.S. was directed by Miss Amy Jean l lulse. The officers were Janice Rosenberg, president, Arthur Munson, vice president, Margaret Barnard, secretary, Betsy Ann Cooper, librarian, Dorothy Kynett, social chairman, The full orchestra met every Monday and Wednesday during sixth period in the auditorium. String sectional rehearsed Tuesday Thursday, and Friday. Frequently the orchestra played for school activities and pro- vided ensemble music for civic groups and meetings. The orches- tra participated in the Music Festival held in Dubuque this year. lt also appeared in the Annual Spring Concert in which grade, I Geraldine Ed!ns Peggy Nissen, Mary Anne Petersen, The director of band was Mr. Roger Stoslcopf. Officers were Lambert Neill, president, Jack Andrew, vice president, Ruth Fuller, secretary. Band provided music for athletic contests, pep meetings, and l 2 Junior l-ligh, and C.l-l.S. orchestras participated. The following ensemble groups were organized this year: String quintet: John Van Epps, Edmund Goenne, Elizabeth Barnard, Shirley Strohm, Arthur Munson, String trio: Edmund Goenne, Janice Rosenberg, and Peggy Barnard, String quartet: Edmund Goenne, Charles Vogt, Garnett Fulliclt, and Betsy Ann Cooper, String trio: John Van Epps, Carol King, and Shirley Strohm, String sextet: Edmund Goenne, Jonh Van Epps, Charles Vogt, Betsy Ann Cooper, Peggy Barnard, and Donald Johnson, Violin quartet: Elsie Mae Judd, Joyce McCallister, Loretta Shields, and Lowetta l-lightower. . f . T 1 i S K 1 mf., Delores Cheramy, Joan Zirbes, Phyllis Buelow Donald Johnson Sally Jacobs, Dorothy Kynett. d civic parades. lt performed at football games, basketball games, track meets, Homecoming parade, Tri-Double l Music Festival held in Dubuque, and many concerts. Sixty-Evo x -' ' . , , -gg. 4 ' K X 'u if f .2 rl J ,f A ,- . A X f x 3 K 3. f Q xt -q , -W X , 4. - X 'S ,, iv xx , ' .' 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' ' 1 ,J , 322' 10'-Y' K f ' Yg. i XT' - f f V , , Cf F SQ Q1 'F -Q, nf fm MP pf, Ffffffyv Q 53 5 M ff an - Q ,ff Q 2' o--Ll11 , 1,89 gif' t' .3 9 R S X Q W I? gg 5, ,1 v- fr-, 1 . ,L-A mm -!- Mtv Z T ,., 'C xv X K I' ' U r' fw . ff? 1555 'W 1-Q f ,Q CNS-.Q H Y 'N Cl Q 5 X-P395-r.iuu:s:. Varsity Games The high geared-running attack of Loras defeated the River Kings in the opener, 19 to 7, on Coan Foeld. Stamp scored from the one yard line in the third quarter, and Johnson converted the extra point. West Waterloo Completing twelve of twenty-one passes for 232 yards and four touchdowns, the Kings defeated West Waterloo, 26 to 12. Neisslie took a pass from Stamp in the first quarter and out- distanced the West secondary to score. The same combination scored again in the second quarter. ln the last, a pass to Hansen resulted in the third touchdown. After a West Waterloo touch- down, a terrific ground attack by Stamp, Witt, Hansen, and Lund carried the ball to the 15-yard line where Stamp tossed to Witt in the end zone for a score. East Waterloo East Waterloo outrushed Clinton five to one but did not out- score them. The Kings topped the Trojans, 13 to 6. Clinton scored on a nine yard touchdown plunge by Neisslie. Johnson converted. Ekland tallied the second score from the one-yard line where a pass interference penalty had given the ball to the Kings. One score resulted from an intercepted pass within East's 20-yard line. The other followed a fourth down interference penalty which put the ball on East's one-yard line. Waterloo's touchdown came on the second play of the game when an East halfback ran 70 yards. Rooosevelt The Kings rolled to a 14 to O victory over Roosevelt. Clinton had a yardage gain of 275. All but 54 of this came on the ground. The Riders collected two against seventeen passes. Clinton's defense was so tight that the Riders couldn't advance beyond their own 42-yard line. ln the second quarter Ekland went over left tackle for the first score. Johnson kicked the extra point. ln the fourth, Grayes returned a punt to his own 31-yard line. Hansen ripped off 13 and 12 yards on successive plays and scored from the 7-yard line. Johnson's kick was perfect. Franklin Franklin defeated the Kings, 20 to 7. Early in the second quarter Hansen scored, and Johnson kicked the extra point. Clinton kicked off to Franklin. After two passes Franklin went over to score. The kick went wide and left Clinton out in front, 7 to 6, at the half. ln the third, Franklin's fullback raced 46 yards around end for a touchdown. The point was good. ln the fourth quarter, Franklin scored a on 75 yard run around end and the point was good again. Iowa City The Little Hawks spoiled the River Kings' Homecomin with a 7 to O defeat. Although the Kings outweighed the Hawks and gained 9 first downs to 3, they couldn't stop a passing attack which scored the lone touchdown. The line turned in one of the best performances of the year to stop Iowa City's running attack. Junior Football The boys from the junior class played three football games during the 1949 season, winning all three. homas Sharples was their coach. They played juniors from Sterling, Davenport, and St. Ambrose. These same juniors also played as reserves on the varsity squad all season. Those who won major letters were Howard Blount, Alvin Campie, Wayne Cheramy, James Fisher, Robert Hansen, James Pearson, Donald Stamp, Allan Marr, Bert Winterbottom, and Robert Witt. Seventy-one McKinley The River Kings marred McKinley's Homecoming ,grinding out a 6 to O win over the Golden Bears. The touchdown came two minutes before the half ended. The drive began when McKinley kicked, Stamp threw a pass for 31 yards to Ramig, and Grayes carried the ball over. Johnson's place kick struck the uprights and fell to the side. Davenport The Blue Devils downed the Kings, 19 to 7. Clinton was the first to score when Neisslie slipped around right end for a 21- yard jaunt. Jonhson booted the extra point. Dubuque The Rams registered a 7 to 6 victory in the fourth quarter with a 97-yard march. Late in the first half Stamp called a play in which the tackle is eligible for a pass. Stamp hurled a touchdown pass in the end zone to Johnson. Dave attempted the extra point and the ball hit the uprights and bounced off. Clinton had eleven first downs to six. ln the third quarter Stamp, on his own eleven-yard line tried a field goal but the ball was short. Rock lsland Clinton lost the last ame of the season to Rock Island, 33 to 7. ln the opening minutes tT1e Kings penetrated deep into the Island- ers' territory. ln four plays they covered fifty yards to take the ball to the 2-yard line. However, Rock Island scored all 33 of its points before Clinton scored in the last period. Grayes carried the ball over from the 3-yard line, and Johnson kicked the extra point. Football Schedule and Record Varsity CHS CHS 7 Loras 19 O lowa City 7 26 West Waterloo 12 6 McKinley O 13 East Waterloo 6 7 Davenport 19 14 Roosevelt O 6 Dubuque 7 7 Franklin 20 7 Rock Island 33 Juniors CHS 6 Sterling O 34 Davenport 6 25 St. Ambrose 6 Neisslie ploughing for goal line. Seventy two Varsity Alex Grayes Senror Played left half He made good agamst McKinley Dubuque and Rock lsland scoring against McKinley Jerry Nersslre Senror Played rnght half He caught two passes rn the West Waterloo game for touchdowns He also got on Jack North s honorable mentlon team Robert Witt Junior Played reserve rlght half Bob started fast and was hard to bring down when he got In the open Bernard Ekland Senlor Played fullback and backed up the left side of the llne He played has best game against Davenport Robert Hansen Junror Played fullback and left half on offense Bob was fast and made several good runs He dad his best agamst Roosevelt Robert Trent Senior Played center He backed up the rlght snde of the llne Bob was on the l D P A honorable mentuon team and was 5th team tackle for Jack North Donald Ram: Senror Played left end He was a good receiver an dnd well agalnst Rock lsland He dnd the lclcklng for the team Thomas Berdan Sensor Played as a regular for the second year He was a good blocker on offense Tom was on the l D P A honorable mention team and was 5th team tackle for Jack North Davrd Sohr Sensor Played reserve end He was a better of fensrve than defensrve player Rnchard Goers Semor Played reserve quarterback He was a good passer and did a good job of rnterceptlng passes James Pearson Junior Played reserve tackle He was strong and loved the game Jim should do well next season Holger Lund Senlor Played reserve left half and fullback He ran hard and played a good game ln Dubuque Wayne Cheramy Junlor Played left guard He was fast and very good at pullmg out of the lnne Football Wrllram Chrrstransen Senror Played offenslve nght end during the furst half of the season Donald Stamp, Junror Played quarterback for the second season Don called slgnals and dad the passung and puntlng for the team He was glven honorable mentxon by the l D P A and Jack North Edward Thompson Senior Played defensive right end Ed was one of the best tacklers In the squad and played either end on defense Robert McGill Senior Played right guard on offense and guard or tackle on defense Bob was on the I D P A and Jack North s honorable menuon teams Bert Wlnterbohom Junior Played reserve center He saw action against Rock Island Davenport Dubuque He was a good passer and backed up the lme well James Fisher Junlor Played reserve left end Jlm was an aggressuve player and should do well next fall Allen Marr Junlor Played reserve end Al was a good pass receiver and defensnve player Alvm Campre, Junuor Played reserve guard He was a fnne blocker and tackler He probably played best against Dubuque and Rock Island Howard Blount Junlor Played reserve guard He charged fast and low and liked to play ball Edward Shannon Senlor Played reserve right tackle Ed was a good defensive player and had a fast charge James Holle Senlor Played left guard and center He called defensive signals and led the llne on offense David Johnson Senior Played left tackle He dld the place kncklng for the team Dave was on Jack Norths honorable mention team Robert Jaeger Senior Played as reserve tackle He was a very fast offensive charger Seventy-three Row Row Row 9- 4-William Warner, Mgr 1 Donald Flood, Stanley Striley, Jaclz Marr, Brent H Donald Hart Row 1 olleran , Alan Foster, Dave Hoialmen, William Titus, Kenneth Haddad 3-James Smith, Gene Noon, Maurice Lofgren, William Matthews, James McCullough, Robert Jones, Nils Kwiclr, Peter Nielsen, Jaclt King, John Lynn, Richard Higgins. William Goltman, William Bugbee, Allan Watters, James Malone, Richard Seagren, Peter Klopp, Maurice McCullen, Philip Leahy, Donald Heavilin, Kenneth Ploen, -Frank Sutton, Robert Pearson, Melvin Vaughan, John Van Epps, Wayne Thoms, Howard Judd, Roland Koch, John Gool, Richard St. Clair, Stanley Felderman, Carl Lorenzen. Not in picture-James Ashby, John Maxheirri. CHS CHS CHS O Davenport Q6 Moline 31 Maquolceta 7 Moline 19 CJohn Deerej 41 6 Fulton O 6 CCalvin Coolidgej Q7 6 St. Ambrose 7 Q7 Savanna 7 O Dubuque 19 O Davenport 59 13 DeWitt 33 O Dubuque 30 19 Marlzfs 7 31 'iQ The sophomore squad played a seven game schedule. They 6 Sdjgssd eta 7 lost all their games but played hard football in every game. O Lyons Q0 Howard Judd was their coach. These boys were awarded letters at the end of the season: James Ashby, William Bugbee, Alan Foster, Stanley Felderman, Donald Flood, William Goltman, John Gool, Kenneth Haddad, Ronald Hart, Donald Heavilin, Richard Higgins, David Hoialmen, Brent Holleran, Robert Jones, Howard Judd, Jack King, Peter Klopp, Roland Koch, Nils Kwick, Philip Leahy, Maurice Lofgren, Carl Lorenzen, John Lynn, Maurice McCullen, James Mc- Cullough, James Malone, William Matthew, John Maxheim, Peter Nielsen, Gene Noon, Robert Pearson, Kenneth Ploen, Richard Seagren, James Smith, Richard St. Clair, Frank Sutton, Wayne Thoms, William Titus, John Van Epps, Melvin Vaughn, and Alan Watters. Row 4-James Collins, Wayne Gregory, Mr. Richard Pollaclc, coach, Robert Me lvin Ric The Clinton High freshmen played an eight game schedule, They won five and lost three. They played against the sophomore and freshman teams of Maquolceta, St. Mary's, Fulton, DeWitt, and Savanna. Coach Richard Pollack awarded letters to the following: Earl Bachelder, Gary Baugh, James Collins, James Cunningham, Donald DeWitt, Jaclc Earhart, Carl Ehlers, James Fink, Alan Gluba, Donald Heitt, Wayne Gregory, Larry Hemmett, Larry Honeywell, Donald Johnson, David Junlcer, Dennis Kaminslcy, Wesley Kamin- slcy, Ronald Kelly, Philip Kriclc, David Martin, Richard Meade, Robert Morgan, Lloyd Osmundson, Wayne Paulline, David Petersen, Joseph Spealcman, Richard White, Wayne Willce, Donald Quick, and William Norris. hard Finl: Row 3-Charles Reed, Donald Quick, Richard Meade, Allan Gluba, Larry Hemmett,'James Cunningham, Donald Heitt, Wayne Paulline, Carl Matthews, Donald DeWitt, James White. Row 9-Carl Slapniclca, Charles Hindley, Jaclt Earhart, Larry Honeywell, David Junlcer, William Norris, Richard Westbo, Earl Bachelder, William Matthew, Carl Hindriclc- sen, Charles Paysen, Joe Walker. Row 1-Wayne Willce, Maurice Lofgren, Kenneth Ploen, Alan Foster, William Bugbee, Gene Noon, Donald Hart, Richard St. Clair, Brent Holleran, Robert Morgan, James Smith, Charles Vogt, Carl Ehlers. Not in picture-George Nord, Garry Baugh, Dennis Kaminslcy, William Lee. -WI' Ill tr lu t fa- C a I-tm' ssl? . ,-, .Q a . B ggi.. F' Q '-1 xi' . A ,J ,: 5 ri-D' :L 5 'L I' Ll I pit' 4 1, . ' 1 L 'T - cs 'ii-T -'lt 1-' l ,Q K 4 K I 'tv X Q, A 3 Y. 1, ., t I 1 TN i l N lv H T 'rs L 42, - we-' ' 'P 1 l Row 44Kenneth Haddad, Maynard Streat, James Grayes Donald Heavilin, Charles Hindley, Richard Westbo, Vfilllam Long, William Titus, James Rebelslry George Nord. Row 3YDonald DeWitt Herbert Lister, Carl Hlnrichsen Elmer Nelson, Alvin Campie, Alan Gluba Donald Flood Edward Jones coach. Row QiGeorge Goddard, manager, Eugene Zirbes, Richard Holt, Richard Butler, Wayne Cheramy, John Gool Howard Blount Front row -Guillermo Tieso, Marvin Jewell, Floyd Leonard, Alan Horn. Wrestling The River Kings' wrestling team, coached by Edward Jones, was defeated by Proviso in the first meet, 95419. Howard Blount and Dick Holt were the lone winners. The matmen were handed another defeat by McKinley of Cedar Rapids, Q0-15. The Kings met their third straight defeat at the hands of the Moline squad, Q9-19. The Clinton B squad was victorious, Q4-21. Clinton received their fourth defeat from Davenport. The score was Q8-11. The B team was also defeated. The wrestlers suffered their fifth defeat of the season at Rock Island, Q7-6. The B squad was defeated, QQ-19. The Kings placed third in the Mississippi Valley Conference. William Titus won the 95-pound class, and Howard Blount continued his undefeated record by winning the 135-pound class. Rock Island defeated Clinton for the second time by a score of Q0-19. The B squad was defeated, 31-10. Maquolceta was defeated by the Kings for their first win of the season. The score was Q4-14. The River Kings concluded their dual meet schedule with a victory over Sterling, 19-16. Howard Blount ended the regular season undefeated. Wayne Cheramy and Howard Blount were winners for Clinton at the district mat meet. ln the state meet Cheramy was defeated in the first round. Blount was runner-up in the state behind Wes Sterner of East Waterloo. Blount's first defeat of the season was in the final round of the state meet. Major letters were awarded to Howard Blount, Wayne Cheramy, Marvin Jewell, Floyd Leonard, John Gool, James Grayes, Richard Holt, Maynard Streat, William Titus, Richard Westbo, Eugene Zirbes, and George Goddard, manager. Those who received minor letters were Alvin Campie, Richard Butler, Kenneth Haddad, Donald Heavilin, Charles Hindley, Carl Hinrichsen, Allan Horn, William Long, George Nord, Elmer Nelson, and Guillermo Tieso. Freshman letter winners were Earl Bachelder, Donald DeWitt, Alan Gluba, Brent Holleran, William Matthew, Paul Matthew, James Rebelslty, and Paul Schwartz. Clinton concluded the season with eight dual meet losses and two wins. Clinton went down at the hands of Davenport for their seventh defeat of the season. The score was Q5-16. Davenport B team won, Q6-11. Howard Blount was still undefeated as the Kings lost to Moline, Q1-17. The B squad came out on top, 27-18. CHS CHS 19 Proviso Q5 12 Rock Island 30 15 McKinley Q0 16 Davenport Q5 12 Moline Q9 17 Moline Q1 11 Davenport Q8 Q4 Maquolceta 14 6 Rock Island Q7 19 Sterling 16 Coach Edward Jones, Wayne Cheramy, and Howard Blount Seven ty-five wr l Charles Holm, senior forward who won his second major letter, was the most uncanny shooter on the team Chuck Staged a one man rally In the Franklin game which netted ten points in two and a half minutes and won h lm recognition as Player of the Week on KROS Sports Parade Donald Ramig, senior center, was often not as large as his opponent but he made up for that with scrap and d He scored Q68 n ack North s second all ate team Don received his second major letter A center, was a tou h b the tallest b g re ounder and oy on the squad at six feet three inches llen Marr, rangy junior Robert Hansen, junior center and forward had the natural coordination of a Fine basketball player He developed fast toward the end ofthe season and should be a leader in the squad next year Bob won his first major letter Seventy srx Varsity Richard Goers, senior guard who received his second varsity letter, was the most improved player on the squad this year. His smooth style of play caught the attention of fans and scouts and won him honorable mention on Jack North's all state team His outstanding performance was against lowa City James Holle, senior guard who received his second major letter, had unusual defensive ability and was a great spot player His outstanding performances were in the Roosevelt and the district game against lowa Cut T y he opponents will never forget im William Christiansen, senior guard and forward, scored 158 points and was one of the most consistent players and a valuable play maker and team man He received honorable mention in Jack North s selections and won his second major letter Alex Grayes, senior forward and probably the speedlest and most aggressive player on the team, was lost to the squ season by a knee injury Both fans and team mates missed his spirited play Al won his second major letter th ad at mid is year of W J' . st if' . A ' . l . l D j its M. - , Y . . - - , A 4 U I ,L ' - Z ,L gp, .RL - ' etermination. ' A points and was chosen o J ' - ' l - 7 st . ' ' ' . k t 3 ' I I Baslcetball Season Record Fulton 19 Drxon Q9 Joliet 36 St Ambrose 98 Belout 38 Davenport 49 Mclilnley 48 Wilson 46 Burllngton 52 Muscatlne 32 Dubuque 39 Iowa Czty 50 Roosevelt S5 Kewanee 38 Davenport 57 Franlclun 44 Dubuque 44 Iowa Cnty 47 Muscatme 32 Burlington 39 Alumni 55 DISffICt Final Clinton 46 Iowa Cnty 44 Sub State Clmton 40 Davenport 45 , 1. Robert Watt junnor forward, won has second varsity letter Bob had the speed and drxve to develop Into a great forward showing his best form xn the tournament games agaunst Iowa Cnty and Davenport James Fisher yunlor won hrs second varsity letter Jum lost part of thus season because of manor rnyurnes but should provide rugged opposltlon for next year s opponents Delbert Ploen slender jumor forward, was a speclalost at malcrng dlffrcult shots Chris Panousls junlor forward was a speedy aggressrve player and most valuable when playmg a pressing defense James Wledman junuor guard and forward, was a hard drlvlng and aggressive player Donald Stamp, yunnor guard, was the best set shot on the entrre squad Cactnon shotsj Bull Chrrstransen and Duck Goers In the Dubuque game Bob Hansen talung a shot ID the Dubuque game Seven ty seven fig an, I ' , 'ZX -Qwgga , . f I f ' l 1 I . I . .4 it I WT' va' bl Pow 9-Coach Edward Rashlte, Delbert Ploen, James Fisher, Allan Marr, Robert Hansen. Front row-James Wiedman, Donald Stamp, Robert Witt, Chris Panousis. Varsity Clinton opened their basketball season by defeating Fulton, 56-19. In the second game of the year the Kings won over Dixon by a score of 40-99. Clinton won their third victory by edging out Joliet, 39-36. St, Ambrose fell to the Red and Black, 63-98, The Kings made it five straight by beating Beloit, 41-38, in a close battle. Davenport stopped Clinton's winning streak when they de- feated them, 46-49. The second loss of the season came from McKinley, with a score of 49-48. In the next three games the Red and Black had little trouble in getting past Wilson, Muscatine, and Dubuque. The whole team was hot in the game against Iowa City, and they came through with a 60-50 victory. In a game which was close and exciting to the finish, Clinton defeated Roosevelt, 56-55. The fourth loss of the year was handed to the Kings by Davenport. Back on the winning streak, the team easily defeated Fran klin, Dubuque, and Muscatine. To end the regular season and give Clinton second in the Mississippi Valley Conference, the Red and Black beat Iowa City. Later they overwhelmed Burlington in a close game. The alumni, consisting of the fire-wagon team, beat the seniors in the first annual alumni game. In the district final the River Kings defeated Iowa City for the third time this year. Then they lost to Davenport in the sub-state, 40-45. Seventy-eigh t Juniors The Juniors started their season rather slowly this year by dropping their first two games, These were with Davenport and Moline, In the third game of the year they got back on the right foot by beating Lyons, 59-39. Elwood gave the Juniors a lot of trouble, but the game ended a victory for Clinton, 41-38. Miles was the next to fall at the hands of the Juniors. Davenport made the winning basket as the buzzer sounded ending the game, and defeated the Juniors by one point. At Rock Island the game was close, but Clinton won. Lyons and St. Mary's were easily beaten. Rock Island and Moline were both close games, but turned out to be Clinton victories. Elwood was too much for the Junior team and defeated them 44-59. Burlington was overpowered by a score of 44-37. Infthe Alumni game the lead changed hands many times, but at the final gun the Juniors were ahead by one pont. Junior Basketball Record Cl-IS Cl-IS 39 Davenport 48 54 Lyons 91 50 Moline 64 51 Moline 46 59 Lyons 39 83 St. Mary's 41 41 Elwood 38 46 Rock Island 45 58 Miles 96 44 Elwood 59 37 Davenport 38 44 Burlington 37 38 Rock Island 34 43 Alumni 49 '35 Row Q-Manager William Warner, James Ashby, Philip Leahy, John Maxheim, Carl Lorenzen, Richard Seagren, Peter Klopp, Melvin Vaughn, John Van Epps, Coach Richard Pollack. Front row-Richard Higgins, Kenneth Ploen, David Junker, Mike Lofgren, Roland Koch, Stanley Felderman, Charles Vogt, Richard St, Clair, Robert Pearson, Gordon Jorgensen. Sophomore-Freshman Baslcetball The Clinton sophomore team completed a successful basket- ball season having won 9 games and losing 10. ln the Mississippi Valley Conference, the sophomore cagers ended in sixth place, winning four games and losing six. Regular starters for the sophs were Stanley Felderman and Kenneth Ploen as forwards, Robert Pearson as center, and Roland Koch and Mike Lofgren as guards. Others who saw action and received letters were Philip Leahy, John Maxheim, David Junker, Richard St. Clair, and Charles Vogt. CHS CHS 4O Fulton Q9 35 Iowa City 31 10 Dixon 18 33 Moline 45 98 Joliet 97 36 Roosevelt Q8 90 Beloit 97 Q4 Kewanee 36 33 Davenport 45 Q8 D t 47 42 McKinley 35 dvenpor Q3 Wilson 44 41 Franklin 46 52 Burlington 33 40 Dubuque 60 41 Muscatine Q3 41 l0Wd CTW 43 41 Dubuque 37 37 Muscatine Q9 The freshman basketball team ended their season winning 7 games and losing 10. They were handicapped somewhat by the fact that the first five freshman played sophomore basketball all year. The regular starters for the freshman were Jack Earhart and Carl Ehlers as forwards, Wayne Wilke as center, and Donald Hart and David Petersen as guards. Others who saw extensive action were Glenn Carey, Robert Morgan, Donald Quick, Wayne Paul- line, Larry Honeywell, and Richard Meade. CHS CHS 18 Fulton Q9 34 WJHS 1 3 93 ETOHS d 49 Q0 Lyons 46 91 WOO 49 so r. Md 'S 38 93 WJH5 30 31 iflolinery 32 46 Miles 24 Q3 EI d Q7 30 St. Ambrose Q8 S Wlao . 4 30 Sterling 40 44 t' MY S Al 32 Moline 33 30 St. Ambrose 49 35 Fulton 39 49 Sterling 50 Row 4-Dennis Kaminsky, Joseph Speakman, Wesley Kamohuis, James Cunningham, Richard White, Herbert Friedrichseri, Ronald Kelly, Donald Johnson. Row 3-Coach David Parker, Dale Buell, Donald Heitt, David Martin, Allen Determan, Lloyd Osmundson, James Collins Lawrence Hemmett Row Y-Larry Honeywell, Wayne Paulline, Donald Ouick, Carl Ehlers, Donald Hart, Robert Morgan. Front rowkRichard Meade, Glenn Grey, Wayne Wilke, Jack Earhart, David Petersen. ,,,i -.: x ,s Q Wx... Q' G 5 w, ,1 i it ri! 5 f-',. V? To XJ Row 3-James McComb, William Williams, Albert Higgins, James Nunn, Vernon Lass, Jack Quick, Louis Shew. Row Qvpatrick Beardslee, Bert Winterbottom, Arthur Murphy, David Holleran, William Anderson, Dennis Roberson, Thomas Petrehn, Front row!-William Bugbee, James McCullough, Robert Hollowell, Richard Lewis, Maurice McCullen. Varsity Swimming 1949-1950 Season Record Clinton 46 - Roosevelt Q9 Clinton 46 - Oak Park Q9 Clinton 46 - Proviso 99 Clinton 37 - North 38 Clinton 47W - East Rockford QSM Clinton 49 - West Rockford 43 Clinton 11 - New Trier 64 Clinton 45 - West Rockford 30 Paced by All-American diver Jack Quick Ctop, leftj and Albert Higgins Clower lefth in the breast stroke, the Clinton high tankers posted a 5 and 3 record against the top prep swim teams in the United States. Higgins set new pool records in the individual medley atmeets with Rooseveltand Proviso and pushed Paul Slack of North to a new national record in that event, him- self surpassing the old national record of 1 :16.9. l-le won with a fast 1104.6 in the 100 yard breast stroke at the state meet. The Kings failed in their attempt for a second straight state championship at Des Moines as Roosevelt scored a Q0 point upset over a field of eight teams. The Clinton swimmers who placed at state are: 40 Free-3. Bert Winterbottom, 4. David Holleran. 1OO Breast-1. Albert l-liggins. 200 Free-S. Dennis Roberson. 100 Back-4. Lewis Shew. 100 Free-2. Maurice McCullen, 4. l-lolleran. 120 Individual medley-9. l-liggins, 5. James McComb. Diving-1. Quick. 180 Medley Relay-Q. Clinton CLewis Shew, Patrick Beardslee, Arthur Murphyj. 160 Free Style Relay-1. Clinton CJames Nunn, James McComb, Maurice McCullen, Bert Winterbottoml. Exjhgy The 180 yard medley relay Cupper leftb composed of Lewis Shew, Patrick Beardlsee, and Arthur Murphy, placed second in the state meet, being out-touched by Boone for the championship. This combination was victorious in five dual meets including Roosevelt, West Rockford, Proviso, and East Rockford. Jake Quick Cupper rightj was defeated in only one dual meet during the year and defended his state championship in diving success- fully with a new total point record of 2563 points. Coach Lyle 'N ' :J-gf . ,a , tw h1z 'f' of North, after seeing Quick dive, commented, He has all the poise and form in the world. Clinton won the Iowa fX.A.U. Junior Swimming title defeat- ing the combined teams of North and Roosevelt by 13 points. Winners for the Kings were McCullen in the 100 free, Higgins in the 1OO breast, and the 150 medley relay composed of Shew, Higgins, and Mcfullen. f-...N Pictured above are the members of the 160 yard free style relay CBert Winterbottom, James McComb, David Holleran, and Maurice McCullenj which placed first in meets with East Rockford and North and Roosevelt of Des Moines. In a meet at home with West Rockford, both coaches decided to use their best men in an attempt to break the national record of 1 :13.8. Both Clinton and the visitors boast the top teams in the Middlewest in this event. ,- 'S T5 'V Vx West won with a time of 1116.6 but the home team was a close second at 1 :16.9, Times turned in by the Clinton swimmers in this event included: Winterbottom, :19.3, McComb, 1195, McCul- len: 19.1, and Holleran, 119. Because of the very remarkable time registered by both teams, the two coaches will ask for national recognition for both times. Eigh ty-one ,aa Sprinters Clinton placed fourth with 33 1 ,f6 points in the State lndoor Track Meet. Neisslie won the pole vault with 11 feet, 115 inches and then broke the record of 19 feet 4 inches set by Shiebel of Davenport in 1934. He also won the broad jump and was second in the low hurdles. Holleran won his section of the 440 yard dash, Hill tied for second in the high jump, and Hansen placed third in high hurdles. The mile relay team CCheramy, Holleran, Christiansen, Johannsenb placed fourth. The River Kings were defeated by Davenport in a dual meet. 103 5, 6to101 116. Clinton placed the following: 190 yard high hurdles-Hansen, first, Marr, third, Ploen, fifth, 100 yard dash-Neisslie, third, Witt fifth, Mile run- Lemlcuhl, first, Hall, fourth, 440 yard run-Shannon, first, Cheramy, second, Wiedman, fifth. Low Hurdles-Jessen, first, Grayes, second, Hansen, third. 880 yard run-Christiansen, third. Clinton placed second in the Davenport Relays. Neisslie reigned as the outstanding athlete of the meet as he won the pole vault, broad jump, was anchor man on the low hurdle shuttle relay that took first, and anchored the football letterman 440 yard relay that took second. Pole Vault Own Low Hurdles The Clinton High River Kings trounced Dubuque in a dual meet. The varsity had 140W to 8516, while the sophomores won by a margin of145 to 71. Neisslie was individual star at the meet. He collected four firsts: 100 yard dash, 990 yard dash, pole vault and the broad jump. Hill won the high jump for Clinton. Stamp won the football throw. Jaeger won the discus throw. Hansen won the shot put and also the high hurdles. Christiansen collected a first for Clinton in the 880 yard run. Holleran won the 440 yard run. The Kings took 19 of the 15 firsts. The sophomores took 9 of 14. Clinton made a good showing at the Drake relays despite the very bad weather. If there had been team points Clinton would have won. Neisslie was the only high school contestant to set a new record. He did this in the pole vault, making 19 feet M, inches to beat the old record of 11 feet 9 inches. Jerry also placed Second in the broad jump. Hansen won third in the high hurdles. The high jump ended with Hill tying for first place honors. The mile relay team Cpanousis, Johannson, Neisslie, and Holleranb was second. Lund received fourth in the pole vault. Stamp won second in the football throw. Jaeger won second in the discus throw. Eighty-three Shot Put U-vans Standing-William Anderson Qobert Trent Jack Quick Jack Krebs Kneelingfllichard Higgins, John Lynn paul Kessler, James McCullough. Tennis The Clinton High tennis team took to the courts this season with one letter man, Jack Krebs, The schedule consisted of seven dual meets, the conference, district, and state meets. The team was coached by David Parker. Others on the team were Ronald Sley, James McCullough, Jack Quick, William Anderson, and Robert Trent. 1950 Golf Schedule 1950 Tennis Schedule April 20 Sterling Here Won 10-O April Q2 Moline There Lost 14-1 April Q6 Dubuque There Lost 5-Q April Q9 Davenport There third place Invitational May 6 Dubuque Here Won 8-6 May 13 Conference Filth May 20 District Third Eighty-four April 13 Dubuque There Lost 1-6 April Q0 Davenport There Won 4-3 April QQ Moline There Won 7-Q April Q6 Sterling Here Won 6-1 April Q7 Davenport Here Won 4-3 May 6 Dubuque Here Lost 4-3 May 8 Sterling There Won 6-1 May 13 Conference Tie for 7 and 8 May Q0 District Second Golf Clinton High put a golf team into action forthe first time in several years. Their schedule consisted of four dual meets, the conference, Davenport Invitational, District and State meets. The team was coached by Robert Wagstatf. Nine players were allow- ed to go out for golf. The first four were Frank Sutton, Charles Holm, David Cavan- augh, and Walter Ferguson. All were seniors except Sutton, a sophomore. The others were Louis Shew, James Halbach, Gordon Jorgen- sen, John Amesbury, and Lawrence Hemmett. Back row-James Halbach, Charles Holm, Walter Ferguson, David Cavanaugh Louis Slew, Frank Sutton. Front row-Gordon Jorgensen, Lawrence Hemmett. Q Q 3253 Q P' Q- eff Ea: 'I' oe M CQQ 1 lx? x x aj 1, f f' f, f -f W 11 4 f-inbraunonnq, is W... 1 9 5 Ks ,,. K n .5 5. J 2' VJ' Q I6 ',o 'EM -5 F - 1 'D x. vnu-frafx , fe ,ff f .2.e.4A52i-4,g -4 r ,,..1.1, 1 wrmf v r A . r. ' V SSNQA . ,- A vi-ES' 11 OFCS ege Sopho 'TJ 5 .9 C 3 'H Hen amm M.0c1erman. lf aricw F? Chard M ASQ Alan Lundqu am Flannery Wall: unson, Bernard Wascher, Raymond Gilbert, , David M Robert Simoson Row 3 am Ham WH rake' Lb is Marr-n Bonvb len, Richard Townsley, Emil Hrldzbrandl, Conrad Zur ck I Socche, Ja Pau Row Q nbzrger ulyn Boyd, Lauren Holla AY Lane M Lavonne Louis Lucas, Joan Boyd Front ro C N .C U5 N L. Ll. U U3 N 6 ln o : -1 1 3 ,. s T i 'Q i 5 . 5 7 3 , 5 ' f 5 Tia. Q7 I 5 fvff ' f i . s -is A is 2 t ' i 'L' QM, 'Ui bg 1- vw ,. . t X! as il T2 in ff' ., y . -- fa 'YJ Q- . V .. vi . YW in .., . , 'Wal Standing-Lois Johnson, David Munson, Benjamin Determan, William Harris. Sitting-Nancy Paddock, Chris Martin, William Flannery, La Vonne Lane. Junior College Council The student council is the governing body ol the junior col- lege. William Flannery is president, Chris Martin, vice president, Lavonne Lane, secretary, Nancy Paddock, treasurer, and William Harris, activity chairman. The president, vice president, secretary, and the treasurer are selected by a special nominating committee composed of junior college students. This committee selects candidates far each po- sition and these are presented to the student body for a vote. The president then appoints an activity chairman and the activity com- mittee. Named on this committee were Delores Dawes, David Munson, Lois Johnson, and Benjamin Determan. lt is the project of this group to plan the activity calendar for the year. This com- mittee picks a social committee for each month and helps plan the Spring Formal, which climaxes the social season. The student council meets as a group every Thursday morning to discuss problems pertaining to the student body. A student meeting is held every second or third week. Eighty-aigm At the end of each academic year a president pro-tem is elect- ed by the student body to carry on the school business over the summer months. A committee of junior college students is appointed to plan each social event. A treasure hunt began the social calendar. ln searching for the treasure Ca box of Hershey barsb the city was be- sieged by Clinton Junior College students. At the Hallov'e'en party, the boy and girl judged as the best-dressed hobos received the customary hobo luggage-a red bandana handkerchief tied to a stick. A lighted Christmas tree and a buffet lunch featured the Christmas party. Alter the Annual Showboat, the cast held a party on the stage. Phalanx, the men's social organization, had challenged the Bella Donnas to a ticket selling contest. Since the fellows were victorious, they were served a ham dinner by the girls. The formal spring dance at the Country Club crowns the social season. Everyone in junior college is a card enthusiast. The noon hour and social events would not be complete without a game of Five Hundred. M TK' 's i '- r . r:,1v Row 9-Richard Marlowe, Paul Sharar, Raymond Gilbert, Rodney Schroeder, Paul Specht. Front row-Lauren Hollinberger, Raymond Doyne, Charles Johnson, Kenneth Droste, Jack Zerrien Junior College Basketball The Clinton Junior College basketball team played a twelve game schedule, winning one and losing eleven. Coach Thomas Sharples gaave letters to Paul Specht,.Rodney Schroeder, Raymond Gilbert, Richard Marlowe, and Paul Sharar. Others on the squad were Raymond Doyne, Howard Johnson, Kenneth Droste, Lauren Hollinberger, Jack Zerrien, .ind Lyle Sawyer. Gilbert was honorary captain. High point men were Gilbert, 999, Marlowe, 80, Specht, 69, Schroeder, 69, Sharar, 59. Paul Specht CForward, SophomoreD Paul was a good shot, especially from the side of the court. His first year as a regular. Rodney Schroeder CForward, Freshmanj A good shot from about Fifteen feet out. He scored fourteen points in the last game against Washington. His first year in competitive basketball. Raymond Gilbert CCenter, Sophomorel He averaged 19.3 per game and was a stand-out each time. His rebounding was Junior College Baseball The Clinton Junior College baseball program passed from its experimental stage and become a permanent part of the sports program this year, The Huskers faced a schedule of six conference games and several practice games. Local games were played at Riverview Stadium. Several members of last year's team were back. These in- cluded Raymond Gilbert, Richard Marlowe, Paul Specht, Lyle Sawyer, and Kenneth Bigwood. The Huskers trounced Washington Junior College, 3 to O, with Gilbert pitching. Gilbert did not yield a single hit, struck out seventeen and walked four in the seven inning game. May 5 Moline Here May 9 Washington There May 1 9 Moline There May 1 5 Muscatine Here May 1 8 Muscatine There Eigh ty-nina excellent. Elected captain, he played his second year as a regular. Richard Marlowe CGuard, Sophomorej Dick sacrificed scoring for team play and was outstanding on defense. His best of- fensive effort was against Marshalltown when he scored fourteen points. His second year as a regular. Paul Sharar CGuard, Freshmanj His best offensive effort was against Muscatine, He was a good rebounder and a good shot from out in front. CHS CHS 37 Muscatine 59 44 Burlington 79 95 Burlington 76 55 Marshalltown 69 46 Washington 61 48 Moline 65 36 Moline 55 45 Boone 50 38 Webster City 71 46 Muscatine 79 59 Marshalltown 47 59 Washington 65 Back row-Coach Richard Pollack, Kenneth Bugwood, Rodney Schroeder Howard Johnson. Front row-Raymond Gilbert, Paul Specht, Lyle Sawyer, William Harris Paul Sharar. ra . f- Q filfv' '5 Q9:-1: fra' ge C' X . ' f A HL Q U , I W ki i' , , A ,X ww , ' L-W' A 1 an we r 5 ,-fr' A A 'M .. i u-. ' f LJXRCULLEGE 1, im A A W fff f Lg 2 Yfe,j ' Lf,-fag. n , f 5 K? S gg H. ,W T113 U- ,, ,ny 1, f 2 , ' . 4 5 .' k ,Q Q f ,,. L, .. , M I , 9 A N.-9. 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X P3 l f fflz' my .. g ' Directory ol Advertisers Allen Printing Co Backer Wagner Barkan s Bother Andrew Co Beaer s Bread Bag Shoe Store Block W G Co Boegel s Tailors Bradulska s Taalors Brumer Gus Jr Jeweler Brumer Fascher Jewelers Byllesby Homefurnashangs Capitol Bakery Carstensen Freight and Transfer Caty Nataonal Bank Clanton Beauty Salon Clanton Book Bindery Co Clanton Foods Inc Clanton Ice Cream Clanton Nash Sales Clanton Pure Butter Co Clanton Recreataon Lanes Coca Cola Cummings Coal Co Dodge Ray Motors Eagle Market Fager George Sporting Goods Fatch Rod Sporting Goods Gabrael Lumber Co Gahagan s Jewelers Goodman s Jewelers Grant W T Co Greenfield s Hansen Freda Hardersen Plumbang ty I Hastangs Beauty Mart Heron s Beauty Salon Halls Portrait Studao Holm John Floor Coverangs J 6' P Shoe Shoppe Jepsen s Beauty Shop Jowett J R MD Klane s Klanger s Paint Lagomarcano Grupe Lannang Motors Lou Marge s Marcucca s Marhoul s Furraers Marae s Beauty Shop Martin Morras 6' Co Matzen s Grocery Midwest Novelty Co Malady s Beauty Shop Malo J John Co Musac Box Panney Prantang Co Reynolds Cagars Rockwood C1 Rohwer Roehl Phallaps Rose s Gift Shop Ruth s Beauty Shop Sandaler s Grocery Schnock s Beauty Shop Shull s Clothaers Tangleff s Clothaers Wagner Pharmacy Van Allen s Vogue Beauty Shop Volckman Furniture Co . ................ lO5 ' - ................... 93 ' ' ......................... 93 ' ' , , . ............... lO9 , , ' .................... lO5 ..... .. 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' .............. lll ' New Comphments of CLINTON ICE CREAM CU Comphments of X40 'N EAGLE Comphments of BACKER-WAGNER CO. 133 5th Avenue South TELEPHONE 332 GEO FAGER SPORTING GOODS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SPORTS EQUIPMENT 5l3 South Thurd Street Clunton lowo KLINGER PAINT COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Wholesale Retcnl 233 Fifth Ave So Phone 3200 CU' C1718 Servmg both boys and glrls 1n the teen age group 126 F1fth Avenue South MILD JOHN S REXALL DRUGS Pharmaceutlcal Chemlsts THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE SIHCG the Class of 1886 247 Flfth Avenue South Phone 114 Nmety thr nal? H Q as u. Q Y Qi 5 6 - . I R- yh x T4 yn in v fTf A . uf f 'fl lip W .i E l il 1 ill vt - ffl . 3 if ' 3 . 'Q Q 3 I '34 fl-,gi A 'Ziff' 'Tm:'?f'f':4if' Queens Homecoming Kathryn Easley was crowned Home- coming Queen of 1949 by Robert McGill, representative of the football team, in an assembly Monday morning, October 10. l-ler attendants were June Morris, senior, Shirley l-liclcen- bottom, junior, Sally Carnes, sopho- more, and Lois McGauvran, freshman. The queen and her attendants were presented on the football Field, Oc- tober 14, before the game with Davenport. They were brought on the Field in a small covered wagon drawn by four ponies. The Following class presidents pre- sented the attendants: Donald Shep- ard, senior, Arthur Munson, junior, Stanley Felderman, sophomore, and William Norris, freshman. The Queen was presented by Donald Johnson, student body president. Ninety-fo ur at -1, 'D-2 as Clinton High fi l 3 1 E A me e s L2 Standin5fStanley Felderman Donald Shepard David Holleran Arthur Munson and William Norris Sitting-Merigrace O Brien Shirley McConaughy Mary Jeanne Dunn Sally llzhnberg and Jean Molsberry Mary Jeanne Dunn, Gateway Classic Queen was crowned in assembly May 5 by David l-lolleran, representing the track team ln the queen S court were Shirley McConaughy senior Sally Rehnberg, junior Marigrace O Brien, sophomore and Jean Molsberry, freshman The queen and her attendants were presented on the Field May 6 before the Gateway Classic finals They were escorted by the class presidents and student body president .lunior Carnival The Junior Class sponsored the annual Junior Carnival, February 4, 1950, following the theme, Follies of Fifty. There were many gay attractions and exhibits with a dance later in the gym. Robert Witt and Alice Robinson were crowned Carnival King and Queen by Arthur Munson, class president. Ninety-five A5 Sports 1n C11nton Start at ROD FITCH S 29 Years Servmg Sport and Ath1et1c Needs Qua11f1es Th1s Exc1us1ve Sports Department As Your Sport Headquarters EQUIPMENT Nat1onal1y Known Eqmpment for Every Game MARTIN MORRIS SPORTS DEPARTMENT 229 231 F1fth Avenue South Ninety THE MUSIC BOX Classical and Popular Records IF IT IS GOOD FOOD YOU WANT combuned wuth a pleasant atmosphere eat at REYNOLDS 518 South Second Street Roehl Pllulllps FURNITURE CO The Home of Lane Cedar Chests Complunents WW Shop here for the best xn O READY TO WEAR O LINGERIE O ACCESSORIES O MEN S FURNISHINGS O GIFTS Serv1ng Clinton since 1892 Jan1ce Rosenberg models one of our formals ROD FITCH'S . . 29 I Regardless of whether you enter the busmess world or seek h1gher educatlon lt pays to make your bank mg connect1on early 1n l1fe We 1nv1te you to make the bank on Flfth Avenue South YOUR BANK X STI M .tn K. Aux M b Fukml lou Sys! d Fldoral D po If Im neo C rp ration Loco! ond Long Dnstonce Movmg xlxbmjx 5. CARSTENSEN TRANSFER Cr STORAGE AGENTS ALLIED VAN LlNEs INC Owned and Operated by MRS OLIVIA C CARSTENSEN Phone 127 516 South Fnrst Street Gahagan Jewelers 504 South Second Street CAPITOL BAKERY Ludwng Althons Proprletor FINE BAKED GOODS Glvmg Extra Attentaon to Specaal Orders 224 Slxth Avenue South Phone 450 N ty J, - . ax -V I -, 3 1 T , gl 1- ' , 5 , - ,111-- C. gs ii 5, l ---ff: . 9 ' fi'23 3!'.fE . - E f n J I ON! If fVl .Nl GH I S UID 0 0 E NX. k ww! xy Nz, 1 A . Y'x,l . 1 1 K gl - '- 1 I ' ' v a Q u x . . l 3 -f I ' -.- 1 ' ' J -ff 'A . ,. Y . . V I 1 . I 1 t - , ' ' . E -rf' ine HHLFUUL TiillTTLL't UTM Ui l NQEHX Homecoming Beat Iowa City! This is No Bull. Honorable mention. Mr. Judd, freshman homeroom. Shave 'Em Clean. Second prize. Mr. Hansen, senior homeroom. Let's Whale Iowa City. Miss Keyes, sophomore homeroom. Heart Full of Wishes. Mr. McMahon, sophomore homeroom. On Guard Against the Little Hawks. Mr. Smith, sopho- more homeroom. We'Il Beat Iowa City's Time. Mr. Pollack, senior homeroom. Key to Victory. Miss Abraham, junior homeroom. No picture for third prize Hoat. Iowa City Kicked Off. Mrs. Stoskopf, junior homeroom. Ninety-nine .-r'in2 t1v,F, T -s. 65 g S . as-aff fu., i vi K if 1 ia, J 53 J ' Back row: Marilyn Boyce, Jean Ramsey, Elizabeth Barnard, Janice Rosenberg, Alice Nell, Nancy Jacobs, Middle rovv: Alyce Luthans Sally Williams, Carol Ann Dravis, Jeanne Sherman. Front row: Nancy Peckham, Barbara l-lollovvell, Mary Jean Dunn, Grace Foster ' Back rovv: Bessie Sanders, Gwen Fuller, Cherol Broderson, Nanette Pieper, Nelda Kinkaid, Beverly Evers, Beverly Ahrenholz Madonna Neer, Joyce Nissen, Helen Scobey, Florence Miller, Middle rovv. Joan loehndorf, Marilyn Sheridan, Peggy Specht, l issetta Ehlers, Donna Lehne, Audrey Jessen, Mary Wilkins, Margaretha Gideonsen, Aletha Lindsey, Beverly Pettet. Front rovvz Marilyn Sheller, Helen Wightman, Mary Anderson, Mary Knight. ' Nancy l-larderson, 'lvvilla Kroul, Berniece l-laddad Gwen Fuller, Barbara Thompson. ' Carole Maxheim, Nancy Peckham, John Maxheim. ' Charles l-larderson, Burt Kirkman, Jean Kirkman. ' Joanne l-louseman, Jim Grayes, Diane Cheramy. ' Mary Ann l-lurlburt. ' peggy Barnard, Elizabeth Barnard. ' Kay Meyer. ' Barbara Hollovvell. ' Margaret Christian. ' Audrey Jessen. ' Lora Jane Jackson, Mary Jeanne Dunn. ' Sally Williams, Alyce Luthansf ' Mary Jeanne Dunn, Walter Ferguson. ' Oliver Lutz. N CLASS OF so F. Bradulski and Son 130-5th Ave South CLOTHIERS and CLEANERS Headquarters for Adam Hats Comphments of RAY DODGE MOTOR COMPANY INC CHEVROLET CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE 119 Slxth Avenue South Telephone 351 CLINTON IOWA TINGLEFF S Clanton s Newest Men s Store 220 So 2nd St Eagle Bldg aww' PHABQQQ CLINTON BOOK BINDERY CO Blank Books Loose Leaf Bnnders Loose Leaf Sheets For Any System SPECIAL RULING- Clmton Iowa O h d I - 1 1 . Jenin, Yi' 1 1oa s W as . U' . ' 4m-,fe ygzyngg Pm 520441 G Elayne: D PM , . I F03 Qu-:Q 'f'.? Vogue Beauty Shop 316 Tucker Bu1ld1ng Heron Beauty Salon 208 Ankeny Blllldlng Mllady s Beauty Shop 216 Tucker Bu11d1ng Schnack's Beauty Shop 208 Fourth Avenue South BEAUTY SALONS Ha1r IS a glrls crownlng glory It can be elther an asset or a l1ab1l1t5 People Judge you by your appearance and your ha1r can elther add or detract from that appearance Short ha1r IS the popular style as 1llustrated by Ellzabeth Bar nard L1z says short halr certa1nly IS ldeal for a school g1rl It s so easy to take care of If brushed properly and cut by an experlenced ha1r dresser It w1ll take care of ltself Joann Peterson wears her ha1r 1n an other popular style Joann l1keS her ha1r th1s way because It 1S sultable for e1ther school or dress Katherlne Easley another popular senlor l1keS her ha1r a l1ttle longer I m a b1t sentlmental she says and cant bear to have my ha1r real short Mane s Beauty Shop 752 Seventh Avenue South Ruth Beauty Shop 13716 F1fth Avenue South Hastlngs Beauty Shop 412 Howes Bulldmg Jepsen Beauty Salon 208 South Second Clinton Beauty Shop 220 Sxxth Avenue South Ohddth . . . , . . av 2 50 A ' , is ,sv ' - a 1 v 5 X s ac 9 - - n lj 7 ' ca 1 1 N ,ff ' fx 3 ' xv 1 I n I u -:K 5. '5x.,N'Q' -Q-1 ' LJ' A2 X g www Q Q' -5 M 3532, his K k9T.?- 'Y .ai Ufkinl- '-fi 3.61 HH Pf- K ,, 4:5 'J' ' F2 5 s Tl lk, 3- '+' - 4 ' ' m ' I I VLN, fx Q ,4 , L, t W K A ,, we I. J ' -2 ' Y ' Compliments of J R JOWETT M D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON GROCERIES AND MEATS MATZ EN BROTHERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 518 North Second Street Phone 693 .rlgm uma I FUR STORE FURS COATS SUITS 511 South 3rd Street Allen Prmtmg Co 1.35 oth Ave So QUALITY PRINTERS TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES There Is a Mater1a1 Dlfference IF ITS LUMBER OR BUILDING OF HOMES ee Gahrlel Lumber and Fuel Co Home Bu11ders and Home Warmers BREAD Cllnion a es REPAIRS PARTS BODY WORK PHONE 182 132 Fourth Avenue South CLINTON IOWA MARCUCCI S Servung Clintons Young and Old 52 Years FOUNTAIN LU NCHEON ETTE BRUMER FISCHER Registered Jewelers Amerucon Gem Society 203 Fnfth Ave South Clanton lowo THE BETTER GIFTS FOR Groductnon Blrthdoys Showers Weddangs Annuversorues come an pockoges from ROSE S GIFT SHOP Fufth Avenue So Phone 3333 O h d O S . wt . 1 E 'l 1 'lll In llluzllllh A U I . E -CANBE- I . ' 211 ' , v n un radii 41 1 1. . f: 1 ' ew a f ' .-. , ,lag 2 Fw' Q Q HN , v G M ,f f I N ' A , 9 -r x 3: 5. Y x 1? 'M wt K sf A ,.L,.,,, M-T . 47 wal- Jn, x f 1 .' 'fu xi. 'isa- N. A E .ah is . I 1- A. ,I 1 ., 1 , .1 'I X , 1 -A , v' 1 'A -' 1 VS, Q X -LQQ ,M ,..- A, J 9 ' 5 . 5 'f A44' ' uk ---.--1-wars ..1.-..., -g 1 ,il XX . Hur 35 V. . ff' X ,f 4, Q W J- -..M x ,-1. . 5 -.XII A 4 Y fi X 1 1 y I swung N Lggxk' A I1 , ,4 . 5, U R Vx 1 q.m:f N u .W 7 ig When you wont the newest In mens ond young mens furnlshlngs susts topcoots and hots At prnces thot pleose see 412 So 2nd St Cl :nton Iowa GLASGOW TAILORS SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BIG SHOE STORE 203 Fnfth Ave So Phone 23 TOWN CLUB FOODS Lagomarcmo Grupe Company 75th Year MARTIN MORRIS CO 1900 50th Ann1versary 1950 The Place to Go for the Brands You Know MEN S AND BOY S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOLS Lad1es Ready to Wear Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clxpper Craft Botany 500 Worsted Tex Kuppenhelrner Arrow McGregor Stetson Dobbs Kaynee B V D Jarman Nunn Bush MARTIN MORRIS CO Rockwood Sz Rohwer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Crosley Refrlgerators Monarch Ranges Evmrude Outboard Motors Dunphy Boats 309 311 South Second Street Compl1ments of Your FORD Dealer LANNING MOTORS Groduotlon Gift Heodquorters 0 WATCHES Qme COS 0 GIFT JEWELRY memos' 0 PERFECT DIAMONDS No matter how llttle or how much you want to spend you w1l1 fmd the perfect glft at- GOODMAN S JEWELERS 2.09 Fufth Avenue South JOHN E HOLM FLOOR COVERINGS VENETIAN BLINDS SHADES ond ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 798 3OI 303 So 2nd St CLINTON FISH Cr OYSTER CO A Petersen, Prop CLINTON'S PIONEER FISH MARKET FISH OYSTERS AND SEA FOOD Phone I834 Ohdd 1 , . . . 0 , . . . ' H !l I , . I '1 I . 1 .I . ll H I .1 , n - I . 1 I o I I I c 4 Sf vm TN i i f , , - N. ' at 'll J visa: 7 Quality Flowers For All Occasions ANDREW BATH ER CO. Members of Florist's Telegraph Delivery Association -PHONE 3401- Compliments of CLINTON PURE BUTTER CO Neilsens Quality Butter Snow Crop Frozen Foods -, For Graduation 'R Give a PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Smith-Corona and Royal Portables Ideal for College, Home, and Travel T. I. McLane Printing Co. 213 F1fth Avenue South GUS A BRUMER JR 509 South Second Street authorized dealer for nationally known JEWELRY MENS AND BOYS STORE Phone 137 CLINTON IOWA Other Flavors Chocolate-Butterscotch GOOD NEWSI NuSweet new gelatm desserts gxve you top quahty cost less' Strawberry cherry lemon raspberry hme and orange flavors' Ask your grocer for them At Grocers Everywhere Y l Nsor Dehcx0l15 Pies S nsaiion he New gamua DESSEBQS C Quddln SWEET and For Wes 8' Puddln w0 f Products of CLINTON FOODS INC CLINTON IOWA O h dd . , . . . , . , , I 1 . O - Q .1 0 -.' I Vanilla-Lemon ' ' I O ' - - O I I . . , . Y . Y , , , 1 lay FIC U Compliments of Gowns, Hosiery, and Panties Dresses, Millinery, Slips, Vanity Fair SHEET METAL WORK TIMK1-:N OIL BURNERS, SUNBEAM FURNACES Tucker Building AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS. STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES. DRI NK BO'I'I'LES W T GRANT CU KNOWN FOR VALUES 232 5th Avenue MIDWEST NOVELTY CO Music Is Our Speclolty ZIZ Seventh Avenue South PHONE 580 WINKLER STOKERS AUBURN STOKERS INTERNATIONAL FURNACES 3RoAv1I sun sewn: sauce :aaa 404 So 2nd Street DEPENDABLE FUEL Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS to the closs of 50 FURNITURE SQCARPET CO Ohddl I ll ' ' II ,,. .. ,, ..- ,-, I7 I' ' HT.. 1 Y-L---if W . I ' 'll-3900 ' I s ra JUHL Z ww H DAULSEN I U . Il Il fl 0 Gel set for a new typing Ilmll lfS UNUERWUUD plythm Zguch uxe I A ru! 'lm' rm' 5-,onvmcl YO Clinion Recreation Lanes Phone 87 Bowl for Health and Recreation When You Think COAL THINK OF W G BLOCK C0 Fuel Merchants For 61 Years 1n7lQy Cwlfltlflq Q REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES Rentals Special Rates to Students 123 FIFTH AVENUE SOUTH PHONES 44 45 T0 THE ADVERTISERS Whose Consideration and Contrlbuiion Toward the Success oi This Book Warrants and Receives Our Most Sincere Thanks O h d dt ' 4. o I I , ooo . - I . L, F, ,' ' . ' -., A ,,'-R351 E' I. ,f.,.,..a J., .4.n,mr.n A... fypvng ..p.f:w. .nn yo.. ry rv.. pews.. ...- ' una..-.04 sn.,M rms ml... .mi rms- inning. la my eww.. fn. u.,. swa A .,ag...v.u. v. ya... :.aa.:ao.1.ms-. when ., mf, :..,..1.,... :- lm.. ,,.n.d .na 1. M.. anew... . Yenlllliu .man,m.,am.vyan W.. i v. .Nm ,my Avenue South sms. nw' ...Y Q.. ir.. .,.., was vu. .. .au .mm ., 5.9 mpm.m.,.. ' ' I of v. . , .. wa.. ax ,W M. u..a....,a.4 ummm rms- mn... , sa, -my mf can .A 'my Ma me an assi. an . I .av . . . .sea o . -in gave ' . umm M ss, ...A M V - . . W. .v 1. . . . . 1 7, . . . ISK FOR I FREE TRIAI AND DEMONSTIAYION TO Md.. ' f o s a , . . C . O . Q - 0 0 0 ' a . . . . KLY -TOE VOL O0 INO 1 CLINTON IOWA USA Amesbury Threatens The World Amesbury Threatens the World Dr Harry Amesbury P U has dusclosed thatunless the world surrenders by 19 thus noon he wull blow ut up Wllh hus Super powerful sraneseed bomb Assocuates Inf Anleitiury are Marvun Brown l C and Adolf Wuld an Broadwa Agaun Attracted by Vaudevu le The bug attraction un New York thus season IS the Hugguns Follues Top bullung us guven to the BeBop Eoys Edward Thompson Charles Bryant and Keuth wung Sultry torch sunger Charlene Bray warms thungs up a but Donald Shepard us her personal busuness manager and also manager of theur two chuldren Frankue and Johnny Albert Hugguns producer ofthe Follues us backed by Jack Andrew hus drums and hus Royal Jacksonuans Mary Aluce Thureson and Gary Jessen are star dancers un one of the acts Head usher Don Smuth states that the show us a bug success New Nught Spot Dupe s Brass Raul whuch us owned by Duck Peters and Bob Jaeger has been expanded The name has been changed to the Frull Room Many new umprovements have been added because of the recent Temperance Socuety unvestugatuon headed by Presudent Bob McGull and general chaurman Bull Sandaler New cugarette gurls have been added They are Mary Jo Harderson Maru lyn Hart Ellen Peterson and Joan Buer lt should be noted that Muss Hart s knee caps are unsured for S10 000 Entertaunment us furnushed by Jack Guebeck and hus Blue raune Buelow Get Together For Local Farmerettes A meetung un Low Moor last nught was attended by farmerettes from Low Moor and Prunceton A few of the women present were Sue Adams Georgua Carter Bev erly Holst Brenda Jorgensen and Joyce Graaff who sang a lovely solo After the meetung the women watched a baseball game wuth the world renowned Camanche lnduans Former Clunton Hugh students now on the team are Albert Alm Bull Anson Dave Barrows Nolan Basta Blaune Maydew Harold Guddungs and Duck Seeser Chamber of Commerce Meetung Clunton s busunesses seem to have been taken over by the women as was shown un yesterday s C ofC meetung The followung offucers were elected Mary Jeanne Dunn local postmustress presudent Lusetta Ehlers owner of Clunton Cleaners-vuce presudent Pat Mules Top Hat Restaurant owner-correspondung secretary Margaretha Gudeonsen darry manager-treasurer and Aluce Sar geant owner of the Sargeant Tomato Factory busmess manager Hol er Lund owner of the popular hangout The lamp oom and hus chuef bartender Bub Ekland had somethung to say about thus but were quuckly overruled by the women One of the maun pounts of the drscussuon was an argu ment between Reddy Kulowatt and candlemaker Lloyd Peterson who was sellung candles on the Interstate corner Sheruff Lavetta Countryman was ordered to run Mr Peterson out of town One hundred fourteen whuch Twun Has the Tonu7 Ronald and Reynold Jurgerson have come unto promu nence lately because of wunnung the Naruonal Tonl Contest Runnerucs were Jerry and Jum Harbron They plan to compete next un a contest wuth Walt Gorgeous George Three Journey to New Orleans Early thus mornung Anne Crozuer and Joanne House man pushed off for New Orleans un Muss Crozuers canoe They plan to be there un tume for the Mardu Gras The famous uournalust Kay Meyer us accompanyung t em Court News Beverly Ahrenholz sued today for damage done to her new boardung house lt appears that Larry Westbo and fruends uncludung Ray and Marulyn Shadle Allen Sword Betty Lehne and Joan Morutzen had a rousung party Attorney Davud Holleran has taken the case for Muss Ahrenholz School News Clunton County Superuntendent of Schools June Moms today announced new school appountments They are school nurse Jean Duetzy hugh school matron Maruorue Danuelson kundergarten teacher Kulla Pan ousus and hugh school pruncupal Don Johnson Barbara Hollowell has taken the posutuon of Junuor College teacher because of her prevuous experuence Olympuc Stars A near dusasler was averted today when world cham puon pole vaulter Jerry Neusslue attempted to break an other record The pole vault was placed too near a grove of trees and one branch was uust 18 feet hugh Jerry stated that the vuew was very pleasant but the burd s nest he landed un was a luttle uncomfortable Walter Ferguson Olympucs golfer wull be laud up for a few days wuth a broken ankle whuch resulted from hus steppung unto a golf hole He was helped Out of ut by hus partner Dave Cavanaugh and Howard Vogel a local golf enthusuast A slught dusturbance was caused by Jum Holle whose lrush temper flared up when some of hus cross country comrades dud not quute understand hus uokung Doctors say Jum wull be up and about un a month or two ln the swummumg duvusuon of the Olympucs Jake Ouuck easuly surpassed all duvers funushung wuth a perfect tally Muss Nanette Pueper has now taken over the uob as secretary for her brother also an Olympuc Star These champs wull parade down ufth Avenue behund a band led by drum mauorette Geraldune Edens Two New undustrues un Clunton Clunton s newest undustry us the Larson Pretzel Factory owned by Fred Larson Wuth hus mathematucal mund he has helped unvent a new twustung process whuch Vuce Presudent un Charge of Twustung Eluzabeth Barnard reports us doung very well Head mecl-uanucs Al Stuede man and Roy Sturm say they are stull a luttle twusted up un the process A carrot facto has also been opened Thus undustry us operated by arole Maxhenm Muss Maxheum has stated that only red heads wull be accepted as workers Vuce Presudent Madonna Neer and two other helpers have been workung very hard to keep up Droductlon durung all seasons. Beware of Women Card Sharks Poluce today are unvestugatung the case of Muss Maruon Bull Muss Marulyn Opheum and Muss Shurley Mc Conaughy They have been travelung across the country Ieavung un theur path a score of pennuless people who were swundled by theur crafty card schemes Doughnuts vs Bromo Seltzer Shurley Anderson Alberta Gladhull and BeverlY Hollungshead have come unto national repute lately by wunnung the Natuonal Doughnut Rollers contest The new champuons are wullung to trade theur titles fora bottle of Bromo Seltzer New Second Hand Store Opens Donna Seymour and Charleen Potter have opened a second hand store un Clunton lf you have any old thungs contact euther of these accommodatung young ladues They wull have the Shannon Freught Lunes run by Ed Shannon and Oluver Lutz puck ut up free of charge Theur secre tary Shirley Reed wull accept calls untul 800 un the evenung The management guarantees a faur trade un Met Duscovers New Star The Metropolutan Opera Company has announced a new star Muss Maruorue McMurray who us to sung the part of Squeegue un SS Sunapore a musucal opera wrutten by the great composer Gene Sulluvan Her leadung man lrush tenor Bob Trent has been quoted as sayung that ut us the best opera sunce Faust Senate Debate A debate on the Senate floor today was waged by Senuor Senator John Seesser who headed a move to locate the natuon s caputal un Clunton The opposutuon was led by Senator Charles Holm of Arkansas who would rather have ut moved to hus present home New Book Publushed A new book of chuldren s poems has been publushed by the KLS Publlshung Co run by Phyllus Koons Joan Loehndorf and Peggy Specht The author of thus book Darlene McCray has furst hand unformatuon havung been a chuld herself once. New Entertainment At Swummung oo Vernon Lass and Tom Petrehn owners of the ultra modern swummung pool un Clunton have hured a new entertauner He us Ronnue Ramsey sensatuonal bass drummer Ronnue wall furnush musuc for the swummung durung the evenung hours The afternoon swummers are still beung entertauned by Joan Jost and her wrestlers Theatre Explosuon lnlures Sux Sux persons were unuured by an explosuon at the Rualto Theatre last nught durung a showung of The Arsonust Tucket seller Marulyn Luth reported to Florence Muller who was the furst nurse on the scene that she had seen Ed Clark 'former fulm progector lungerung around the back door before the show Poluce began an ummeduate search Meanwhule the unuured whuch Included Evelyn Wenzel Elsue Chekal Betty Dlerkscn Marulyn Sherudan Dorothy Hudson anal Joyce Nussen were taken to the hosputa for treatment T . , . , , . I . , I . . I I I I ,I . , I . . I - . I I II I I . 1 .. .. I I I . I 51 - - . . 1 ' I A . - ' ' . ' I A 1 1 I . . . ' . . ' ' I 1 I 1 I- I ' . . . I I 2 , . . I. I , I . I I . ' I . . . I. I I I I . . , , . I . . ,A I s I I . . - - 1 ' . . I I 1 1 . I . . , I I I I I . . . . 1 - . . . . . . - V 4 i l ' ' . , , , 1 - . I '. - ' I 1 1 . - Sky Ranch Boys. Vocalists are Esther Boyjisky and Lor- - - - I . . I 1 . I I . I , . I I I I. . . . I I I I I I I I I T ' ' I I I I ' I I I I . ' I ' 1 I 1 1 I I . I I I I D - . . ' I I I . I ' I . I I 1 1 P l , . . . 1 - ' . ' r . . 1 1 , . . ' . ' -. I J A . ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 I I . I I . U . 1 1 1 - I - I . . . . I I I 1 . . . . . . la . . ' . - I I ' . I I I . ' I E II , I I , . I I I I- . . . .. . .. - I 1 I 1 I 1 1 - - I - ' 1 - ' A . E I . . I . . I . . I - V . Q I . U . I , U D 1 I I 1 I 1 1 . I 1 1 .TUNE 1 1965 VOICE OF THE CLASS OF 1950 Raulroad Strulte Tues Up Natuon A struke of Chucago and Northwestern enguneers led bythe Brotherhood Presudent Aluce Neff and the traun men led b Januce Rosenber threatens to paralyze the country he unuon deman s that all locomotuves be Daunted whute for safety s sake but the management has stood furm for two weeks and Jeanne Sherman presu dent states they wull paunt them no color lughter than yellow Government arbutrator Louus Shew says an agreement may be reached thus week Coach Has Troubles Clunton Hugh s new basketball coach Bull Chrustuan sen reports that he us havung a hard tume wuth fuve of hus athletes lt seems Ed Rashke s sons just cannot seem to get the knack of how to shoot Bull says that even hus wufe the former Muss Beverly Osmundson cant per suade them to do thungs rught Jean Kurkman mathematucs teacher also us havung trouble explaunung Iogaruthms to Mr and Mrs Herkel mann s youngest Weddung Bells For New Acquauntances Dusaster threatened an otherwuse lovely weddung be tween James McComb and Ruth Fuller The dusaster was brought about when Art Murphy came wuth cooked ruce unstead of the customary polushed type Muss Fuller nearly ran off wuth Mr Murphy after remarkung Any McComb cleared the ruce from hus eyes protested and the weddung proceeded The ceremony was offucuated by Rev Fred Schoen bohm Muss Marulyn Sheller whustled The Brewery Blues and the former Muss Grace lten sang whule bouncung the youngest of her half dozen kuds on her knee Brudesmauds were Mary Ann Hurlburt and Audrey Jessen fellow student nurses of Muss Fuller They also attended Jum alter the ceremony Anumal Haven Under New Management Bullue Korntved and Nancy Whute assumed ownershup of the Clunton Anuuuual Haven today They expect to have quute a varuety of canunes Caretaker Bob Everson says anyone who wushes to take advantage of the Haven s servuces us unvuted to come up any tume Letters to Mr Anthony Dear Mr Anthony CAluas Bob Purchl I am a very confused gurl Luke most people I luke to watch all kunds ol sports but latelyl have been havung trouble tryung to decude whether I would rather watch basketball or football Please Mr Anthony tell me uf I should rob the cradle and watch basketball or go colleguate and take tn a football game Betty Gull Dear Mr Anthony We are two sanlors wuves who are very worrued Our husbands have been gone so long that we are afraud that they mught have gurls un other ports Sunce none of us would dream of goung wuth other men we wonder uf you thunk our husbands would go out wuth other women Please help us soon Kay Easley and Dorus Slaymaker IN THE NEWS By Lou Gossuo columnust Alyce l uthans has made a screamung success of her new column IN THE NEWS Follow ung are a few of her latest scoops FLASH Al Grayes promunent Broadway socualute created a sensatuon when he went to see the new Broad way smash hut North Atlantuc He attended the pre muere un a new bathung suut styled by Gracue Foster Alexander saud ut was Warm un the theater However ut us no longer too warm lor Mr Grayes Poluce Captaun Duck Hansen reports Alex wull spend some tume un the local cooler FLASH A spectacular feat was accomplushed today when Pat Beardslee breast stroked the Englush Channel lt took hum almost two days Many onlookers declared that only hot aur kept hum afloat so long He was accompa nued by Ruth Rudpath who had always wanted to swum the Channel but had been afraud to try at alone They swam day and nught wuth Ruth s haur servung as a clear yellow lught FLASH A skatung group has been booked for a week s showung un Chucago at Skateland now run by Bull stars are Carolune Adams Evelyn Goddard Arlene Ohsann Mary Anderson Dorothy Patten Bernuce Haddad Beverly Pettet Charleen Jensen Cherol Brodersen Donna Lehne Gwen Fuller Mary Jo Knught and Marulyn Farwell Induanapolus Speedway The Induanapolus Speedway whuch wull be held un May held trual runs today Fast tumes were turned un by Phul Garruson Chuck Gee and Ray Koehler A new attractucn has been added thus year a motorcycle race Cluntonuan Jum Brace wull take part un thus sectuon of the speedway uf he us not un the hosputal then Psychuatruc Hosputal A new psychuatruc hosputal wull be opened un Clunton next fall St Luke s Hosputal graduate Nancy Jacobs wull be un charge The buuldung contracts have been awarded to Jack Hull s Sheet and Metal Works Earl Cromer bruck layer-Gene Kunz paunter Don Ramug and Duck Goers wundow makers Iceman vs Ex Bachelors Club Presudent The town us astur over the umpendung separatuon of Tom Berdan father of fourteen and Jean Ramsey Berdan Hus wule as broken up over the whole affaur Mr Berdan blames the trouble on Bob Clark the local uceman Berdan us now stayung wuth hus fruend Eldon Goenne The two plan to look for the lostcuty ofthe Congo Theur Igiuudf wull be the famous explorer Lambert Teddy eu Famous Commentator Now Cn Trual The trual of Mass Nancy Peckham natuonally famous raduo commentator began today un the Iowa Dustruct Court She us beung sued by Davud Johnson owner of a state wude chaun of grocery stores because of a slander ous remark about the Johnson push carts New Dustruct Judge Barbara Thompson and the uury wull hearthe case as presented by prosecutung attorney Robert Stullungs and representatuve of the defendant Luonel Elluson Those on the uury are Carunulla Hansen Nancy Harder son Earl Buckman Chrus Lorenzen Dave Sohr Joyce Supes Janet Leugh Ernestune Kutchen Don Muller Bull Thompson Marulyn Wulson and Marlene Weunbeck Charles Sums druver of a Johnson deluvery truck was also called for uury duty but was reuected because of preuuduce CLASSIFIED ADS Paul Hemingway Parachute Tester I expect extra compensatuon for chutes whuch do not open Would you like to own a new car? Do you have an old car whuch keeps you from ownung that new one7 Then come to Jock Cornush s Car Wrecking Servuce We wull gladly make ut possuble for you to own that new car We employ only exveruenced men Beverages are now deluvered to your doorstep ten munutes after beun ordered' Call J Rasmussen Beer Distr! utors for effucuent servuce Our experuenced staff of druvers Joann Petersen and Sally Wulluams promuse better beer to you sooner BOYCE MONUMENT COMPANY Owner Marilyn Boyce Come to us un your tume of need Well be the last to let you down Head grave du ger Bob Wallung us an expert un hus fued Hus assustants Albert and Arnold Petersen guarantee krnd gentle servuce For that new arnval of yours order a hand knut sweater or bootues from the Jorgensen Kuult Shoppe Bet wull also make socks or tres for your hus nd She has had quute a but of experuence un thus Iune of work and does a very nuce uob Ono hundred fifteen 1 e e I I l 4 , I , . . . , Q - . ' . . , V n u . A . . I I' . , - I , .' 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