Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1964 volume:

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ROSANNA PETERSEN Clinton High School Clinton, Iowa 22-23 24--31 32-37 38-43 50-53 4-55 Senior Poll Dedicat 55,5 Senior Class X ,Synchro ,Q 'V 'F VV 1 V,,VA LZ' f y ,WWW ,I N n gg M .4 E 1,2 A ,N Q J Xl if . 0 f Af? -6 H+ wg 41, 1 'a Q ' V ' 2 A 'il x bl W .ll 4 I A ,.:, Q- ' ' 120: 9' ' 4' ' 'Aff' 'AN F a c ul I 1 , 4 1, 93. Tln X 4-13 ls Lkx A li d N, U , .4 V f L Cu 1 NQCJL, X' Fo4155?'vW Clinton High School is a building, an institution, made of is a catalyst . . . a lasting and forceful influence on more than and ut o thousand young its walls ideas are born. minds are are from the last? What distinguishes one omnicient bust of Abraham Lincoln, nor the new minds, the original meamng to the makes one year different walls, nor the No--the new was compounded of m September is ,J,.. . u 2 5 4 1 1 5 fy ,iv 1' J H. if . . WT:- pf ...,,,......-m,.,.W....,.f W. a W. Q3 L Y I wx K fam, .. .1 -- . . -Q M, I -wwf-0 3 in n 4 The snow inevitably comes, and with it, white magic, numb fingers red noses, treacherous ice, and the snow-filled sunken garden like a giant marshmallow . . .fcleafening screams, a lithe young body leaps high and scores, the gun,a splash, and a race to victory in the pool.j A giant, good - smelling Christmas tree in the first floor hall . . . term papers, semester exams, carolers in the hall, holiday spirits an over-filled locker, a library fine, the Junior Carnival, a new friend It is winter. There is a crack in the ice, the thaw begins slowly, and suddenly the leaves are being delicate reborn. Ungloried track men run in the cinders, Gateway Classic, music festival Cl climax gentle rain, puddles, dandelions, It is spring. l College plans, report cards, hot sun the prom, poetry, moonlight .. locker clean-up, good-byes graduation, tears, the Alma-Mater and so the school year comes to a close and for some it has truly brought a rebirth to a higher plane where the bright light of knowlgdgg has shown the way. W WWW' 'H ,JZve,Yj 1 .-1 ' l L sw w U , J fx 'ff',, if4' .,. w M Kg . X ,p,J5P!,X 1 ty . X Q I U',,'W J x,: K ,VAXU I r J ,4 I-,1.' m M l T.. Q '- W J W + 13 ' ' 'X 'Y '14, - 4 , 2' '- ,Id X l mg Q51 PQ 1 ' . ,V 9' Rig. N , J 59 , Q. ,gg N , K 1 .4 v I h X - Ni,-f,rKg im ,, Az, ' IA Q- 'f ,QQ ffi5g g J N I 1 . I L., ,gn , fr V, zfgt., JJ N + ' faf f 5 , M, 1151- . fo'-L If KU. ' A JT 1 , .1 1-- ' ,. 6 , I , 4 ' f l ' , v w, - , .A f , , I ,A .V 5 , E A 41' 4.8, p 1 - ' .l Ii Ya? dh X QF 4 2 I 1 3. . . fl 7.1-J?'T'f 7' JAMA- N J' if 'H W my M 'fdmwlfwm w.LfQno.,u-LN-9.6.40 LN. YXRQ. YJ 'Q f Alu, Ev ufvyvk mQ,a,mo..,J, F A vx3.fvv.1uwL.9.HLk, , A J. H 1 I Wv ,L.,, -- 1 W Q , ,,,, A , a V ff? , Q , 1, '21 Z, 525 aa? wig Wai was Wt an WU I tag :gg Q.. fll Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill ill ll all II I '1 9 gnu-41 Summer afternoon--summer afternooug to me those have always been the two most beautiful words in the English language. A Backward Glance 11 Front: Batboy, T. Eberle. ROW ONE: Jakubsen, Wilclman, Current, Reed, Fish. ROW TWO Lawson, Sandel Reed, Eberle, Hodges, McNeil. ROW THREE: Coach B. Lehr, Newton, Dash, Jacobs, Napolitano Smilel We had a very im- pressive season. ' , f ?sgw,15fw3w0isf, iff' 5- 4 , L 3 sv .zx f ms f If A' fa f f f 4 l 3, f 1 4 W ,S , , , , ,, 5, , , 4 I I .,4 ff , 2 1 ,Wm .,,. , , , ,, 2, :- 5,5 ff t 1 f Q? if iiju G-ff, ww ,S f-'ilif-iii ,,1z,fw 'fs,f'e'1i, 1 -I ,wg twQ2 f ' H-Ri 2335,fm,fQ1i:51':f1fts,,7new I ,ii 'K gt-' - I , W if A 1 L fi? ', ' . A' A 4 ,, A A a n ww ' . , 1 1 ' V V fTMw'ae?f:' . ' wa- f,42,?54ft2' 'M ,. .,,,.,.,..,., w,.smgQ4t ,iq iftiff , si ., ' , ,. YQ7:E'i Q?i'u'i 412 :Lf -:'. 'wiv S A - lffaie W ' 2, 1 4' r '-' 1, .. . l,...'m1M.,EiiE'i1 . fl ZQwi .Z f': f' 1 ,M J 3 ,. 1-nf 'Z an Lwlgf 2 was , as ' V mf- 'E ff ill ' ' 'J'f33: :E u 1' :5i .W:ek:2i':.ff 5 V, 2 ' --,wx s a tir e H 3-,,:asfw ,, - - f ,W an w 1 ' 1 , ifiilkiiiff-'5'g5,,,'!fQH ' V ' 6 if if if 'sail 'i,zf 'f f if, ' at it ,, M f Diamond Devotee' SUMMER BASEBALL RECORD Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Bettendorf DeWitt Central Iowa City Iowa City Maquoketa Rock Falls Bettendorf Fulton Rock Falls Sterling Maquoketa Davenport Assump. Dewitt Central Fulton Miles Calamus St. Mary's Sterling Moline Legion Dubuque Legion Dubuque Legion Moline Legion fSectlonalj vv n u n Winners of 15 games, Clinton's River Kings summer baseball crew posted an excellent record during the 1963 campaign, losing six and tying one. On at least four occasions the Kings broke loose for impressive wins by lop-sided scores over the opposition, but suffered no losses in similar fashion. In preparation for the state tournament trail, the Kings whipped twelve opponents, tied Betten- dorf, and lost a doubleheader to Iowa City, along with a single game to Rock Falls. ln the summer tournament the Kings were paired in the same sectional with the eventual state champion, Clinton St. Mary's, and had to bow out by a 4-O decision. Most of the squad will remain eligible for the 1964 sea- son, offering good prospects for the coming summer. Mike Eberle and Greg Sander headed the batting parade with . 414 and . 413 averages, well- supported by Dave Meyers and Barry Fish with . 333 each. Eberle also scored the most runs, 20, and led in runs-batted-in, 15. Bill Jakubsen QZOJ, Dave Meyers 1143, Tim Reed 1145, and Steve Wildman q14j were other leading scorers. Iakubsen's 14 RBI's and Steve Wildman's 12 backed up in that department. Craig Current paced the mound staff with a 7-1 record. Dan Lawson had a 4-2 record, Craig McNeil won 2, losing 1, and Eberle and Gary Jacobs each won once and lost once. . . . Around Home Plate A young admirer gazes wistfully at three Kings, Newton, Eberle, and Reed, as they gather around the dugout. 13 04 Left to right: Eugene Veit, Jr. , Clarence Smith, R.T. Grau, J.R. Mounce, E.G. Meggenberg, Vernon Cook, Pres. , Paulinel. Nelson, sec., Carl G. Paetz, Robert Lathringer, Carroll Johnston, Clifford C. Leary. linton chool Board 'The seven members of the Clinton School Board are a group of dedicated citizens actively interested in education. They are fronted with the seemingly impossible task of solving all of the many problems that arise in the school system throughout the year. These few men plan not only the general policy to be followed by the many schools, but also must take care of the hundreds of small details that arise. During the last twenty years they have been kept busy with the building of eight new schools, and in View of the growth of the Clinton School District there will continue to be a need for more classroom space. Theirs is a time-consuming and delicate job, for they have to be constantly aware of public opinion. Overseeing the edu- cational process is not easy, and the students of Clinton High owe much to the School Board. Mr. Weber Speaks: What makes for a Wonderful Year ? Is it the new friends you have made? The excitement of experiences and honors won? For the seniors, the joy of having completed one more step in their plan of life. For me, That Wonderful Year is each year wherein I see adolescents become young men and women who have a mission in life--young women and men who know the pride of being ladies and gentlemeng each year I see the able, and the not-so-able, young person experience and treasure the knowledge of their success through working, to capacityg each year I see the many who show concern for their fellow man assume responsible leader- ship and followership roles for the best interests of ally each year f I see the student who is enthusiastic about, and contributing to, school spirit and reputation. When all this may be identified in our student body, we know our young people are properly on their mn mg way. Class of 1964--I commend you for these qualities and wish you continued Wonderful Years . Highly picturesque and typical of the riverboat theme is the locally owned Idler. Tribute Jack Sloane takes off o a kite ski. sbfps. . X my .., W, ,av-W my M , - 'ibm' NK .sms -wif' wp-f-1 l ,. . my swam A -wowsanw-uw-v . . www- K wig..-.sMx,. Muniw K was jam ,...N-u.. MMM as M s-qlli 9'1 ' l ...adams K ,Nwswsxnmsr sr , - MWF we-Q-q.,,,,, N-an 'NWFP .swans slim' www -New XQwln'Mxs. K. , I The whine of the hydro engine resounds as the racers come around to the finish. 2 1 N t ., -iwswusiilt .- A H. News Water skiing, hydro-planin g, sky diving, soap box derby, guided tours, a concert, and fireworks ...... add it all together and you have the makings of Clinton's annual salute to the mighty Mississippi River! The many exciting events, combined with i- deal weather, attracted as many as 10,000 visitors to Clinton dur- ing the summer of 1963. This was the second annual Riverboat Days', a four day summer celebration to help express the community's pride in the Father of waters. is H ' 'V f T .if V I L , ,fn ff, f .7 Directly below is the most exciting part of the sky diving event. Below left,a group of spectators watch as contest- l ants are tested and prepare for the race. 1 ,f 'ff-ang., E MW, N W, t ,LW ,ia-'ywrysi A muwwar VM K' IWPW' M ' ,, ' .E -iii 'l.:g, ff V -1 , , r,,,.,...s,. nm. t ,Q ,ti W f 5' 4 gr Q N if is .5 3. , .Q ,X A if in-5 5' M by : bw-asf Gunther Jungmayr is Clintons foreign exchange student from Fredrickshafen, Germany for the i963-64 school year. The transition from Fredrickshafen to Clinton was accomplished with ease by Gunther, who fit right in with his new American friends. Gunth , as his new friends immediately nick-named him, came to Clinton in early August, after his trip over with the other foreign exchange students on the M. S. SEVEN SEAS. For the remainder of the summer, Gunther lived with the Beals, his American family, in their summer home in Minocqua, Wisconsin. Again Gunther fit in easily, for Fredrickshafen is also near a lake, and hc cn- joyed many of the water sports, particularly water skiing. After the school year started, Gunther was immersed quickly in a whirl of activity. Along with partici- pating in dramatics, student council and swimming with the swimming team, Gunthers schedule included American history, American literature, government, economics and trigonometry. School itself was easier here than in Germanyg however, Gunther found that American teachers dealt out much more homework. in addition to these time-consuming activities, Gunther was asked to give many speeches at clubs after the sec- ond semester. Near the middle of June, Gunther will leave Clinton and join other German students touring the United States for three weeks on a bus. just before leaving the United States, all the exchange students will congre- gate at Washington, D. C. , for their final meeting. New Home Gunther is shown with his American family , the Edwin Beals. HGumhH vWlj7fWWf mf? jy yy WKXCZQQJQ Y jgffh Af MW? Q iW 'fwwfgfg Wg iw QQM fgjEwQWff W MD fp ff 0 ff mf y jaw VQW KW ,L 'UM fffjpffj M Y Q bf ff 1 I A I M 1 l it -. 1 i . E ' 1 1 4 1 3 .1 . fi gi 5 4 yi 4 5 1 ii i fe 3 Co1d1y, sadly descends the autumn evening. The Field strewn with its dark yellow drifts of withered leaves, and the elms Fade into dim- ness apace. Rugby Chapel 1867. .1 A new shelf comes into creation to hold the sophomore horde. Sophomores Lead to Fall Produced . . nearly 500 sophomores--impressed by CHS and eager to become a part of it. And they made their presence felt. The shelf seating tradition of the auditorium went by the wayside, to be replaced by a new shelf in Yourd gymnas- ium, needed to hold Clinton's new school population of 1350 students. A certain amount of bewilderment had to accompany the new class. I wonder where that room is located , muses one lost soul. 22 Oldtimers conduct guided tours to help the newcomers feel at home. A Record Enrollment For the Sophomores . . . . there were many firsts--the first pep assembly, the first football game, their first homecoming--and to everything they added a freshness and verve. But it is a class of individuals and each had to find his own special niche at CHS. They begin that great task, of developing into a class and taking pride in the things they can and will accomplish together. We must pass from the lost sheep to the eventual leaders of the flock , they dream. 23 ka? 41 Sophomore Class Officers for the year have been Vicki Seymour, secretaryg Jim Schneden, presidentg Phil Pfaffley, vice-presidentg Fred Weissenburger, treasurer. ophomore K Class fflce rs president Vice-President jim Schneden Phil. Pfaffley 13.557 Secretary Treasurer Vicki Seymour Fred Weissenburger Row 1: M. Armour, P. Behr, C. Bennett, S. Anderson, S. Bender, C. Blacketer, B. Beardsley, D. Augeseng Row 2: I. Blrely, S. Alexander, B. Andresen, S. Benson, T. Baresh, L. Aude, L. Bendt- schneider, K. Albaughg Row 3: D. Balster, T. Anderson, B. Bendixen, J. Bernsten, J. Bell, B. Arterberry, T. Bar- ber, M. Ashtonp H. Armour. Y Row 1: K. Charlson, B. Cham- bers, C. Crider, I. Cooper, A. Crider, J. Cooper, B. Chekal, S. Carroll, L. Clausen, Row 2: D. Crook, T. Coon, J. Conroy, G. Cook, L. Charnoski, J. Cleppe, S. Christiansen, Row 3: S. Crane, D. Cozzens, J. Cook, R.Carter, T.Conroy, H. Cartee, S. Cohea, J. Christensen. Row 1: I. Bosteder, M.Bow ers, L. Boutwell, B. Brown, M. Byers, S.Blankenberg, K Bloom, B.Brooksg Row 2: L. Blinklnsop, C. Blount, D. Campbell, J. Carpenter, S. Bokz, D. Bullis, J. Brad- shaw, S. Burns. Row 3: B. Bleakley, L Breidenbach, D. Byam, M. Brock, J. Campbell, L. Boerema, J. Burggraaf, S. Bromley, S. Bull. Row 1: D. Geronzin, C. Fos ter, S. Flint, P. Everson, C Everett, T. Elsasser, ' R. Fredericksen, C. Fish, Row 2: J. Gilbert, G. Espe, B. Gerndt, E. Filitti, J, Evens, K. Eisenbies, M. Fullick, B. Enwrightg Row 3: J.Flynn, D. Florence, M. Feldt, J. Friis, J. Flikkema, B. Ger- onzin, G. Erickson, R. Everson, R. Gaarde. f ' -s-:rf-W' Ms...nu-.guza-n -W Row 1: N. Drohan, J. Dorsey, R. Delaney, J. Dysen, C, Doney, C. Drohan, D. Dun- enen, R. Doescher, Row 25 J. Dyson, J. Drews, V. Daw- son, S. Eberle, J. Cruse, L. Dunk, A. Doty, D, Duvall, Row 3: T. Dabner, J. Eberle, B. Domsalla, D. Dean, D. Ehlers, R. Davis, D. Ebensberger, C. Derrick, J. Cypher. Row 1: P. Gradert, C. Haack, C. Grell, E. Hansen, J. Gus- tafson, E. Grumstrup, S. Glen- denning, C. Greensladeg Row 2 P. Hansen, Lynn Hansen, C. Halcomb, D. Hansen, J. Hall, T. Green, Leigh Hansen, C. Hamilton, Row 3: P. Hansen, C Gooclsman, J. Gooclsman, T. Hansen, J. Graves, J.Gresham, T. Gooclsman, K. Harvey, N. Gilpatrick. Row 1: B. Holesinger, L. Hayes, C. Hopkins, Y. Holtz, S. Hege, M. Holm, House, K. Hill, Row 2: Z. Henricksen, S. Hoogheem, F. Heinitz, B. Hess, J. Hodge L. Hoffman, A. Henry, L. Herrityg Row 3: D. Hink, K. Hooper, C. Holm, B. Hoog- heem, S. Hintermeister, J. Houston, S. Holcomb, J. Hennings, B. Holscher. Row 1: D. Jones, L. Jones, G. Kettlesen, L.L. Jordan, V. John, E. Klahn, R. Krabben- noft, K. Johnson: Row 2: D. Jordan, M. Kirkman, M. Jones, R. Johnson, V. Kirby, P. Jones, M.B. Jorgensen, L. Jordan, Row 3: J. Jetter, G. Judd, R. Johnson, K. Johnson, H. Keis, D. Keith, M. Koniecski, J. King, R. Kosin. Row 1: B. JSPSCU, M. JEUDCS. S. Jacobsen, J. Hudson, K. Jacobson, Pam Huebbe, B. Henderson, H. Huges: Row 2 S. Ivey, G. Jackson, C.Jes- sen, R. Jaeger, C. Huber, G Jensen, B. Huling, V. Jess: Row 3: D. Jackson, D. Hove N. Jaeger, J. Hulse, G. V. James, B. Hubner, R. Jacob- son, T. Jenkins, J. Jacobs. Row 1: S. McDermott, F.Mc Quisto, L. Lucke, J.McGov- ern, R. McBride, B. Lutz, S. McDonald, S. Lohbetg: Row2: G. Lohmeier, L.Lockhart, N. Machmer, W. McNulty, J. Lundgren, A. Mayer, D. Lor- enzen, K. Maher: Row 3: S. McClimon, K. McGinty, J. McCrey, G. McElheran, K. Lyon, T. Lorenzin, T. Mc Gouvran, B. McDonald, S. McKinney. Row 1: E. Landon, L. Leslie, K. Leslie, P. Lathrop, P. Lampert, C. Lange, K. Lienau, J. Kriebs: Row 2: G. Krebs, R. Laurent, J. Leu, L. Lewis, M. Lange, W. Lewis, P. Ktajnovich, S. Kratz: Row 3: M. Leahy, T. Kurtz, P. LePrevost, J. Lind, M. Krasovich, C. Kruse, D. Lehne, J. Lauritzen, L. Krause. Row 1: J. Maniccia, M.Moore C. Martinsen, M.Matthews, P. Mauck, C. Meyers, T. Mandrell, B. Maltas: Row 2: B. Michaelsen, S. Miller, M. Melvin, L. Martin, G. May- field, N. Miller, J. Mills, D. Miller: Row 3: T. Miller, L. Miller, M. Mallinger, J. Moore, B. Mellen, O. Mani- kowski, S. Mellen, G. Mar- tindale, R. Martin. V. Nelson, M. Mussmann, J. Nielsen, B. Neeley,B. Mat- thiesen, C. Mumm. E. Nel- son, R. Nelson: Row 2: M.E. Nissen, L. Nelson, G. Nicholas, M. O1un,J. New- comb, P. Murphy, T. Mort. C. Norris: Row 3: T. Niel - sen, M. Nadelhoffer, B.Moss, R. Nelson, D. Naftzger, T. Murphy, K. Nelson, D. Nel- son, J. Morris. Row 1: L. Roberts, N. Rajce- vich, B. Reter, R. Rayboss, V. Robinson, B. Robbins, M. Rettkowski, P. Rallies Row2 L. Rohde, P. Reed, M. Rif- fel, B. Ries, M. Rosenthal, K. Rosenbohm, I-I. Rettkow- ski, R. Kamirez: Row 3: K. Quick, E. Ross, G. Rice, B. ROPGIIS, B- Baur, D. Ross, M. Rasmussen, M. Ronek, R. Rinehart. Row 1: S. Poel, J. Pfeifle, P. Patterson, A. Phillips, S. Par- dee, N. Posey, C. Perrin, D. Peterzen: Row 2: L. Petersen, D. Ottens, D. Pawski, J. Pe- terson, T. Pannell, A. Pappas B. Oveson, J. Proost: Row 3: R Peters, P. Pfaffly, B. Pesetski, J. Petersen, W. Proud, D. Pirch, J. Otten, J. Paschek, R. Petersen. B. Stevens, B. Smith, 1 C. Spooner, L. Sorensen, J. Stanford, L. Stoecken, S. Smith, J. Smysor, M. Soren- sen: Row 2: J. Smith, C. Stauffer, V. Seymour, B. -r Stahl, G. Seeser, S. Spalding, L. Snodgrass, N. Sirvidg Row 3: J. Sirvid, J. Starr, J. Sny- der, R. Steen, D. Shaff, D. Stewart. Jim Snyder, K. Stearns, Joleen Sirvid. 1 A- A-...ww 2 , Row 1: C. Schellenberg, M. Schnack, C. Russell, R. Rus- sell, K. Ryan: Row 2: D. Schaley, S. Scott, S. Schock er, N. Schluns, R. Seals, L. Seanor, J. Sapp. A. Scott: Row 3: J. Schneiden, M. Sam son, D. Schlotfeldt, D. Sand- er, S. Schumacher, P. Kaup, N. Rowan, D. Sampson. Row 1: K. Travis, A. Sukut, A. Vanderlaan, D. Stowers, T. Todtz, R. Taylor, D. Swanson, J. Thompson: Row 2: J. Thompson, M. Todtz, S. Vance, M. Stubblefield, J. Tobin, M. Thomas, C. Vogt, J. Totten: Row 3: D. Sullivan, M. Townsend, H. Tyler, K. Van Loo, E. Tehan B. Treakle, R. Suntken, K. Voge, R. Van Allen. Row 1: R. Wentworth, L. Westenberger, C. Wells, E. Ward, B. Wallbridge, L. Wagner: Row 2: J. Watts, J. Weaver, R. Wainwright, J. Welch, E. Voss, W. Wenzel, P. Walikeri Row 3: B. Wal- dorf, T. Welch, I. Webb, T. Weisenberger, L. Wall, J. Warner, B. Walder, I. Ward. t Row 1: J. Winter, S. Wynkoop, J. Wright, s. White, K. win, K. Williams: Row 2: L.White J. Young, K. Ziegler, E. Wiese. J. Zastrow. B. Wucher pfennig, M. Wiebers: Row 3: D. Yahn, L. Wilden, W. Zaehrunger, R. Whitmore, M. Wolfe, A. Zastrow, W. witkey. .ff ., Q fi IJ! 11 .I-4, l Q, ,Ki g W ww we ROW 1: left to right, Barry Fish, Steve Wildman, Ron Schindall, Mark St. Clair, Jon Law, Mike Eberle, Ken Lindsey, Tom Johnson, Dick Taylor, Steve Jeffrey, Brian Tiesman, Gil Goldensophg ROW 22 Ken Fullick, Bill Motsinger, Greg Sander, Larry Backlund, Leo Smith, Dan Bender, Pat Ryan, Jim Andrus, Tim Reed, Tom Jung- inger, Gary Wentworth, Dick Chalgren, Don Rhode. ROW 3: Coach Luebe, Bill Jakubsen, Jim Nelson, Steve Verdon, Bill Henderson, John Martin, Ron Anderson, Jeff Reed, Floyd Lawrence, Bob Merritt, Bob Guild, Doug Orre, Harry Carr, Butch Gray, Larry Burlingame, Mr. Kolsrud. ROW 4: Mr. Moore, Brian Barnes, L.J. Lamb, Bob Schnack, Ray Turner, Jay Barber, Steve McFarland, Steve Glew, Lynn Rose, Vaughn Griffith, Gary Niel- sen, Bob Andreson, Bob Swanson, Dan Dierks. Varsity Gridders Clinton High, smallest school in the Mississippi Valley Conference, ran into tough com- petition during the 1963 football season and deserved a better fate than a winless season. In the first game of the season the Kings played highly-regarded Davenport West. Afirst quarter error allowed the visitors to score and it took a staunch defense and determined second half drive to earn a third quarter 7-6 lead. Then started a pattern which was to hound the Kings for the remainder of the season. Clinton had scored on a pass from Eberle to St. Clair. St. Clair promptly dislocated an elbow to be out for the season and Eberle injured his arm and was unable to pass for the rest of the game, limiting the King offense. We lost, 13-7. Each successive game seemed to produce another key injury at the wrong time, spoiling a game plan by knocking out a crucial player. Successive close losses of 14-O to Iowa City, 14-7 to Rock Island came before a 25-7 loss to eventual champion Cedar Rapids Jefferson. On homecoming, a spirited battle against Moline resulted in another 12-7 defeat. In what was be- coming a frustrating season of being close, but not victorious. A side trip to Assumption added another 7-0 loss and then came two successive beatings in the conference by decisive scores. In an effort to prevent a winless season, the Kings, still hobbled by a series of injuries, gave fa- vored Dubuque a rousing battle before falling 6-0. It ended that way. Bob Andreson LarrY B21Ck1U11d N . . youseethat? Now get going! I fi, my W... F Jay Barber Mike Eberle Steve Glew Season's Honors . . . . .went to Dwaine Gray, tackle, who was named to the Mississippi Conference second team and was also honorable mention in the all-state selections. Greg Sander, junior, was in the con- ference top ten rushers for most of the sea- son. e--- -- p , sir: Y s.: ff r ri Erase sg N 'iii .s - - -r Fitz.-Isifissii s 1 K 11 A Tf:sH?is3srfg: '- Q-1 is:- rw ef rf,-' K we-yn Q I Q -fs if tb , .4 Q , v I . , aim .A L, 'I .ss 2 r Gil Goldensoph Senior Stars Dwaine Gray Bill Jakubsen Steve Jeffrey Tom Johnson ggi fi. E' -gs ' W. -- 1 1 . .i X. . as sv mix ' is-fisf-sfzasrssassssg -. mg ss ti - 4 -ggg J ..N.:. . . ,, X.. - sf , , v4 1 11 .. in I W' c 1 Q 42 ra t ' rrgs Q61 Q i -wwf- NN4 Ah,, , ' X I-,fi Ken Lindsey : r J Tom Junginger f, rlrro 5 W ,, ig , z - V e Ron Schlndall V , i o I ZEJ . L V . f h ,7, 3 3 , as M: Q, L ff .. W Q ,tk WX W gg or ik ? if M Wee, Mark St. Clair 1 Bill Motsinger 4 V , of ff f Q pf , 5 ffm . P- , H W M f , ,W Z, XM, 1 W f' W 4 g ,,,f fella W if I W 1 1 f S W ' of ff! If 52 Q15 .f ind' , -1' V f Q 1 Tim Reed Don Rohde Football Favorites Dick Taylor , ew f , , W Z W W' ,H M J A , W 4, TZ I , ' ' 'W 'l?Ti!5'7f ' w 5 .wv l T'Z-5if?5:'ff'e5Ziigi,'f Ray Turner Gary Wentworth Steve Wildman W' f , xerww 4SfZ.?5,Wf?W'!,v ww Hwfrn, 1 ., ,-: ' ' if f f f f f, ,, Jr M5 A-W MU f' ' A 'S 1 A X X ijt M r w W f 'l 'i , ' M W r rl '-ngpd EEZ M' 35 We'll be back--for next year's kickoff Our sophomores led in the football re cord department this year with a 6-3 overall and af 5-2 conference record. Their wins weren't close either. They won their first game with West Davenport, 37-6. Not bad, huh! Jefferson fC.R.J and Moline were the only conference schools to beat them, Moline by 14-13. They won in fine style from Rock Island Q27-205, As- sumption q26-21J, Washington f14-65, East Moline, Q19-65, and Dubuque Q24-67. This team shows great potential and team balance and should help considerably next year on the varsity squad, and in the year following. Winning Sophomores ROW 1: John Lind, Bill Raun, Jim Schneden, Denny Sander, Tom Hansen, Bill Geronzin, Greg Cook, Bill Peset ski, John Ward, Denny Struck, Ron Carter, G.V. James, Pat Murphy. ROW 2: Dave Dean, Al Zastrow, Mike Rettkowski, Denny Jordan, Jim Proost, Tom Welch, Jim Bell, John Paschka, Dennis Pirch, Greg Nicolas, Rick Van Allen, Henry Rettkowski, Gene Jensen. ROW 3: Tom Lorenzen, Tom Murphy, Allen Crider, Jack Jetter, Jim Sapp, Jon Moore, Ray Kosin, Marty Rosenthal, Fred Weissenberger, Jim Hudson, Jeff Friis, Alan Manikow- ski, Gary Rice. ROW 4: Mr. Holsclaw, Phil Pfaffly, Tim Green, Larry Nelson, Bob Schultz, Jim Lauritzen, Wayne Zaehringer, Greg Judd, John Huelse, Mike Thomas, Mike Ronek, Dick Pawski, Mr. Lueders. AINS, 9? www' SENIOR ATTENDANT JUNIOR ATTENDANT SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Lyn Iverson Debbie Bearbower ' Leigh Hansen Royalty is . . . Essential . . . . . . . to any Homecoming and CHS was no exception. Homecoming 1963, with that subtlevair of dif- ference, began with the coronation of Queen Susan Strunk, in Yourd Gym for the first time because of the increasing number of pupils enrolled in school. Wearing a floor length formal, she was escorted by Corky b Blandford, president of the student body. Senior attendant Lyn Iverson was escorted by senior class president Marshall Johnson, junior attendant Debbie Bearbower was escorted by junior president Paul Petersen and sophomore attendant Leigh Hansen was escorted by sophomore president Jim Schneden. Cloaked in a red cape, holding the symbolic trident, her crown sparkling to match the joy in her eyes , the queen was radiant, surrounded by lovely attendants. . . . and this was tradition. W, TEAM A Parade is Essential . . . . to any Homecoming. First came the convertibles carrying the royalty and cheerleaders. Then the band and Pep Club. . . finally a collection of more than 40 floats, more carefully and elaborately done than at any previous homecoming. This reflected the work of preparation and the desire on the part of the stu- dents to make this a successful event. That Friday morning began with crowded front halls as students bo-tight pom-poms of red and black. . . Pep Club uniforms appeared in the crowd. . . large homecoming buttons flapped on students flushed with excitement and Indian Summer heat. . . a few old grads visited the sacred halls. . . the halls were covered with signs. . . shortened periods led to the big pep assembly. . . the cheerleaders put on a special skit. . . and Yourd Gym rang with a superabundance of spirit. . . Homecoming was underway. A Day o Victory . . . . . even before it began. . . because Homecoming was on trial . Students had been asked to pledge exemplary conduct during the tenure of the tra- ditional event, that the tradition might be allowed to continue. And that pledge was fulfilled. A Queen and Her Court . . . . .in colorful ce re m on y the evening began with an introduction of the royalty and escorts . . .then that stately march across the field to positions of honor at the sidelines. . . the center of all eyes until the game begins. . . with visions of the dance to come. i Spirit Was High . . . . . .for the main event, the foothall game with always tough Val- ley foe Moline. . . the band marched, the drums rolled, and fireworks burst in splendor over the lighted field. . . Moline scored first but the Kings came rolling back to take a 7-6 lead. . .excitement mounted when Moline crashed into the lead again 13-'7. . . and a late King threat failed. Q Those Wonderful Years . . . . . . come alive again for Clinton High Alumni as they danced amid pictures of past Junior carnivals and proms that decorated the girl's gym. . .friends greeted old friends and there were secret smiles of each person's own pleasant memories of a grand tradition. . . the queen and her escort joined the throng. . . and it all ended with the realization that the trial was over. . . a good reputation had been re- stored. . .for others there would be a future. . . wonderful year. Yea Sp1r1t IS therr busrness Charges wrth a tremendous respon s1b111ty these s1x QIIIS have grven a termendous boost to CHS morale throughout the year, pamcularly ln support of athletlc teams r ings x wr-17,f1,, bw'-f wig? ,vm 1 I 1,532 VO , .,,,, Z ,ir K ., V,,.,: li , 'I Q B , ' 1 .3. 'nk 99 1, I 45 Anspach, Schmidt, Leary, Lee,McGrew, Armstrong, Petersen, Eggers, Matzen, Ward. 4 Q ': I a 4 W , Qs. I' Hailemann, Ewan, Fuhrman, Rushton, Edens. I Officers this year are: Marilyn Hend r icks, President, Barbara Findlay, Secretary, Linda Leary, Vice-President. F Carlson, Jensen, Peters W a lb r id ge, l-leinernz Lanaghan, Bossen. wi High stepping feet, white-gloved hands, beanies, red jackets, and a good batch of school spirit. These are all the factors contributing to the appearance of pep club. At each home football and basketball game, these girls provided half-time entertainment with their precision marching. es, McC1usky, Austin. mpbell, Dempsey. Luckritz, Abbot, Steege, Boerema, Gerke, Sulli- van, Reckman, Cottral, Maxheim, Dayen. Q Jones, Gibson, Faur, Nelson, Cook Petersen, Fink, Lutz, gg, w ? 2 may , ' Q, ,fm W K? ' fifwfn f . 2, My ww WM :ff ,, yy? :g if f , W f wr ,wwf ff W, few , , S . . . As Pupils Learn Under the watchful eye of instructor Mr. Wilson, pu- pils in the trades class continue their project. In the past several years the class has erected a number of similar dwellings around the city with their trade- mark of Colorado stone facing. This year's home is directly across from the school football field. Each day the class spends the morning hours at the site and continue regular classwork in the afternoon. You can write your own caption for this. We can suggest, I told you to stop biting your nails! ln any case Art Rettkowski seems to get a bang out of his work. This ap- parently is one way to keep the crew in line. Row 1. Bedr, Boka, Stevens, Krebs, Keith, Schellenberg. Row 2. Thompson, Blacketer, Haring, Griffin, Poulson Bergseng, Meier, Stansberry, Anderson. Row 3. Lorenze, Petersen, Kolarik, Meyers, Kaiser, Woodhouse, Gradert, Sullivan, Iurgensen, Hoogheem, Burns, Andrus, Stevenson. Row 4. Fogel, Tehan, Hege, Keith, Al- baugh, Williams, Mosher,Johnson, McGrath, Russell, Hansen, Pelton, Armstrong, Rosst, Engel, Lawrence, Aude, Holm. Row 5. Mr. Stoskopf, Griffith, Miller, Wheeler, Flint, Bennett, Gulassa, Geronzin, Witt, Tate, Lumhard. oteworthy Group . When we see the high-stepping drum-major lead our band down the football field, most of us don't realize the toil, sweat, and patience that go into performances that the band puts on at each home game and at one out of town game every year. The performances this year centered on themes such as Stars and Stripes Around the World, Heart of the West, and the Stephen Foster Story. They not only perform at games but also take part in the Mardi Gras, the Homecoming parade, and the Memorial Day parade. The drum major must lead the band and keep them in time with the proper signals. The drum majorettes add color to the performances with their routines, which take many hours of practice to perfect. Row 1. Mayer, Lucke, Drake, Wucherpfennig, Adler, Gaarde. Row 2. Jorgensen, Crane, Berntsen, Farley, Rock Desirey, Carpenter, Anderson, Schnack. Row 3. Triplett, Emmons, Dorsey, Bremer, Ross, Stoecken, Kelly, Fellows, Schubert, Stratton, Boyert, Thomas. Row 4. Weisenburger, Starr, Jahn, Breidenbach, Carpenter, Hoogheem, Kirby, Christiansen, Steinbeck, Lewison, Jacobsen, Smith, Cosman, Mills, Meggenberg, Stivers, Backlund, Jeffrey. Row 5. Bender, Peterson, Kramer, Hess, Bowers, Peterson. . . . hows It's Style The marching band is given about a week to recuperate and they then plunge into practices and rehearsals for upcoming concerts. There is a school assembly, a spring concert, a performance for the V. A. Domiciliary. In early May they go to Freeport, Illinois, for the Tri-II festival. Pep Band plays at all the home games and pep assemblies. Practice reaps reward. When 1000 points are earned for practice, the student gets a major letter. Additional points earn a pin and a guard. 2 H 5 In October, the marching band, apart from it regular performances at home football games, They Lead While . . . These six majorettes, qstandingj Janice Foley, High-stepping David Holm, Drum Major, has Mamee Townsend, Joy Hemmings' Trudy Dab- the honor of leading the band down the field and calling the signals that make the band a ner, andqfrontpseniors Donna Meyers an successful marching unit. K- l M. za 12,4 V3 vs nk F5 5 ul nu if down Fifth Avenue, leading the Home- Parade. The Band Marches heila Webb, suffer the cold to add flair to iarades and halfetinie shows at the head of he band. Talented Linda Meyers, head majorette, thrill- ed half-time crowds during football season with her fancy twirling and flaming baton routine. Fall tr a ck, a gruelling experience for many, attracted about 40 CHS boys this year. Competition is limited to the distance runs so training is rugged and lasts well into the evening for the top runners. Running in dual meets, triangulars, and conference competition, the Kings did well. Led by Steve New- ton, consistently the first King to finish, CHS won second in the Mississippi Valley mile team race be- hind Moline. Those two finished the same way in the Indian Bluffs conference event. In the Iowa State mile team race, Clinton finished sixth among Triple A Class schools. In all, a good season for a hard-working crew. ROW ONE: Newton, Johnson, Bradley, Klahn, Gilmore Lambert, Mogck, Balster, Peterson, Flikkema. ROW TWO: Mr. Poulson, Rosst, in ,ap ,, . Ar? QQHSYEZQ tiima fa . IKM , 1 59:3 ,zky 5 , I W 'Wm' '- ' . r ' J in ., ' ' 'ts, .' Uitrwep - if W' Newton leads F al A 11, H igs to victory . l Track M, 'H in ,. Z 3i...e at ,-5 'E ,gm 1- i io ,A fi , THE RECORD DUAL MEETS Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Dubuque 23 Moline 18 Rock Island 33 Dubuque 31 TRIANGULARS Davenport West 23 Clinton 42 Davenport Central 64 Moline 17 Rock Island 67 Clinton 51 Moline 22 East Moline 55 Clinton 52 Davenport West 27 Clinton 37 Davenport Central 62 ROW ONE: Evans, Charnoski, Bromley, Ketelson, McDonald, Bernsten, Moss Kind ROW TWO: Coach Poulson, DeWitt, Moore, Reed, Rhame, DeSirey, Lauritzen, VanSant Holt Flikkema. X ROW ONE: McGrew, Spooner, Svenson, Stolley, Schmidt, Brandenberg, Rees, Austin, Walters, Waters. ROW TWO: Halsted, Xidis, Campbell, Pfaffly, Barnes, Posten, Dinstel, Kearney, Peterson, Baker. ROW THREE:- McDevitt, Klabn, McGauvran, Smith, Scholtfeldt, Chalgren, Dose, Droste, Sanders, Mortenson. Ken S mith pe rfo rms one of the most important jobs of a librarian- checking out books. Lib rar Expands A Miss W arno c k lends a helping hand to some wondering, stu- dents. 56 An improvement was brought to Clinton High this year when the library remained open on Saturday morning. High school students and faculty greatly appreciated Miss Warnock assuming extra responsibility for their benefit. Miss Warnock, who is assisted by her homeroom of library helpers, supervises the library with the help of her assistant Mrs. Holsinger. Each library helper works five hours a week in the library during his free period or before or after school. Every day the helper is assigned a certain duty such as circulation or reserve desk, as well as having the responsibility of taking care o his own section. He must replace all returned books to their shelves and keep the shelves dust- free. The library was headed this year by President Ray Kearneyg Vice- President Ken Smithg Secretary Cheryl Schmidtg and Treasurer, Steve Dose. A School Service A typical scene. . . the enrichment of young minds goes on daily. 0 Props Little Theatre and National Thespians wo r k together to give Clinton High students an opportunity to explore and ap- preciate the dramatic field. The long hours spent in planning, preparing, acting, and directing benefit both the club mem- bers as well as the audience. Every task, however, earns members activity points. One is only considered a pledge member in Little Theatre until he has attained three points. Before induction into National Thespians, a Little Theatre member must have attained a total of ten points, and act- ually taken part in the production of a play. and Scenery This year's officers are the folio wing: President, T. Griffithg V. President, I. Lanaghang Secretary-Treasurer, I. Browng Pledge Leader, M. Heavilin. ROW ONE: Miller, Swanson, Winn, Munson, Soenksen, John, Strunk, Bender, Travis. ROW TWO: Durgin, Townsend, Ytzen, Johnson, Evans, Arnold, Meyer, Hansen, ROW THREE: Iungmayr, Zessin, Christensen, Flikkema, Pryor, Goettsch, Bredow, Anspach, Filitti. 58 The following are officers of National Thespians: President, S. Arnoldg Vice President, T. Johnson, Secretary, B. Soenksen, Treasurer, C. Christensen. Footlights and The N a tion al Thespians induction this year, unlike years past, was all very formal and held at the Layfayette Hotel. The fall play, Me and My Shadow, and the spring play brought enthusiastic and pleased reactions from the CHS students. Little Theatre did not stop here, however, for they also produced a benefit show for retarded children. urtain alls ROW ONE: Swanson, Lanaghan, Heavilin, Winn, Munson, Griffith, Strunk, Bender. ROW TWO: Jungmayer, Durgin, Zessin, Goettsch, Bredow, Anspach, Brown, Hansen. 59 CHS Little '6Me and This year the fall play present Shadow by Vincent Barrett. The ca Gunther Jungmayr, Stephanie Arnol Soenksen. The plot revolved around the play, was revealed to be Sak if HS ii f sa. H. E hh, Theatre Presents hadowv ' the CHS dramatics was Me and My ,cluded Steve Dose, Bill Goettsch, arr Bender, Nancy Winn, and Bette known murderer, who, at the end of The play was under the direction ofMr. Erickson and the student-director Cheryl Christiansen. Much work was put in by all of the cast, for they spent approximately six weeks, working 10 hours a week to prepare for the play. The cast was rewarded for all their pains, for the play was well- received by all. E f fm ax X X Wg, f 4-W 2213, , ..,,. ,V ig-- V ,. a . .za-'td mm, '.,,, ' n K Jw,-fr tudent Council Ea sily the most active organization in Clinton High is the Student Council. Beginning before school in helping with sophomore registration and tours of the school, the work of council does not abate until the year is finished. In the list of their activities is sponsorship of our FES student, a radio program, dance, clothing drive, bake sales, and sale of book covers. Student Council is an organization set up for the pur- pose of bettering student-teacher relationships. Meetings are held weekly and are open to observation by student body members. Members are elected annually on the basis of speeches, campaigns, and ability. The following are officers of Stud ent Council President, C. Blandfordg Vice President, E. Iorgensons Secretary, J. Rushton, Treasurer, S. Webb. ROW ONE: Waters, Utroska, Drews, Boardway, Mayer, Wagner, White Schmidt. ROW TWO: Bremer, Gib- son, Bullis, Jacobson, Tate, Zaiser, Seymour, Iverson, Fish, Jacobson. ROW THREE: Engle, Johnson, Arter- bury, Wisenberger, Triplett, Barnes, Pfaffley, Stevensen, Peterson. ROW FOUR: Warner, Eberle, Jakubsen, Guild, Duhr, Dose, McDevitt, Bradley, Schneden. ' f -f -kf,-, My ' EQ-135 lab, -gu+1Jff2',f ,ss wi ,g f . K 'fJ:Qf'1fi 2V : Q W M :xii 2 -1? 5 g 2',, fi 15 iff' V WW . :gf 'WM - 42 'Egifts Qu wa' Winter lies too long in country townsg hangs on un til it is stale and shabby, old and sullen. My Antonia Y 1, M , if? Wi '24 2 ' Qaf ' 65 Junior Class Officers for the year have been Jacque Tate, Secretary: Paul Petersen Presrdent Tom Triplert, Vice-President, Pat McDevitt, Treasurer. ,Iunwr lass we rs President Vlce Presrdent Paul Petersen TOTT1 Tflpleff Secretary Jacque Tate Treasurer Pat McDevitt X V, , U I0 ,V ,B I ,f 1 ff 5, w1LAI.f' A 'I-A i 4 AIAA ,I - I f eQz1r-Ay, 1 . , sw, A 1 fi S A M A 1 f 1 1 S L fx ff 1 . .., , n ga ., , , iam, fy, 1? 1s L 455450 fe 'Q C I if ,I A-A L L 9 ' if inf ' ,SM W 'M ew 1 L 'ff Q1 'J fi tm x1 111 11 9,15 gs, A fag? V 3 if f 11 I 111 A Q Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Ron Anderson Shirley Anderson Wayne Anderson ..v- Faye Abbott , 3 Nancy Abshire Richard Anderson Kathy Anderson V V:7'V Linda Anderson r,1',,'. 955 Wg , A 11yr , f. K f f! 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AVAILABLE William Gearman Tom Gilmore Judith Gisel Beverly Goddard Ed Goddard Lee Goers I In Vaughn Griffith J 73? ..,Vi i y I Mark Groh , ji f Robert Guild I ,F V 4 W ' Carolyn Gulassa 'V Gary Haferbier IILI I,iIIIr ' 3 fs ' F ff! f' d if K' '-II 710 f I ' f f 1 720 f ' 071105, I M06 7' y V ..I: AVAILABLE y A AVAILABLE - I K V, V, yy- 111, 1 55 fi g 1,.:Zw.i9, ' ' l ' YW? . A fir' K , Mfffriffir' , iii. A 1, ak fi' ,IZ W .' Cynthia Hamer Kathy Hanifan Allen Hansen Barbara Hansen Carla Hansen Debby Hansen John Hansen Karen Hansen Tim Harbison Tom Hard ison fr 5 1 Q I l 1? ,fl Jeff Hardy Carol Haring Vicki Harrison Carol Harvey JackHaylock ,, ,,, , , ,,,. ., ,W ,,r, , , J f ,Y ,Wi ek? , Z lg? ff 3 5 'W AQ af 2 xg? 1 3 2 Q3 GM ,,, S4 S M w,4?f12ifsil?:, i,' , '- .,V, , , ff' 1.74 ll he 3. AVAKAS LE W , ,L ,.,... , f' r ' , K X J Shirley Hickenbottom Robert Hintermeister David Holm Kay Holmes Kenneth Holt Gloria Hoppe Sandra Hove Ronald Huber Frances CLynnJ Hudelson Miriam Huelse W , Af' m 1. X 6 Ai 'v AzfT.A1sLE Nancy Jacobsen Samuel Jacobsen Alan Jahn Dave Jenkins Jim Jensen fffpr fi 'V W , Myrna Heaivlin Dennis Heath Barbara Heileman he , ' David Hendrickson MAKE. Roberta Hicks 55,55 '. W A' h, f I M 1 x 075025 ' mag, AVAILABLE AvAgLA3L5 Mary Holt Pamela Holt Terry Holt James Honeywell Steve Hoosack ,. 1 l M ' 5 J l',1 710 f Viyii mar as , AVAKABLE ,lyy fk:,'i , ,, ' K' fl , W .: ' , ,fy ,V,, 1,1 , Bonnie Hull John Hulten Gary Humphrey Terry Ion Andrea Jacobsen 'UEZQHW' 1, by - , ,, f 'Q fi TT- ' r',, I f Q W ' 1, 4 f , rr . ,.. 56 ,1 ,,m sz, 5555, a.,.a,, .1 5, 1 V I ,f r ls, - Kathryn Jensen Marchene Jensen Marvin Jess Cheryl Jessen Kristine A. Johnson Za-..1 ,f ,. ,,., MAY 143 , 5 5' 4 'W Y I ., Q1 X uf 9 lla Patricia Jones Susan Jones Kathryn Jorgensen Richard Jorgensen Robert Judd it ,ff as f,, 4Avu'A'fIAsLE J ff he f,g I AVAKAE LE Kristine K. Johnson Kristine Johnson Larry Johnson Lyle Johnson Steve Johnson fr Steve Kelly V Arnold Kennedy Q , . It Barbara Kent , VV, , 5 Selma Kershner Larry Kettler ' Y K X D 1 ff ,gpg ' 111 f M -3, ,.., '-e5m,:,,s,, if 440' ' R W Z wx any I Zettie Kopp Linda Kosin Rae Kosin John Kramer Linda Kratz ff ff' H7204 I-X36 z gm' r.':6 I AVAKAB LE AVAKABLE ff' ha fs I JAVHCAZJIABLE . 'f , Y sfmwffeiffrig ' -- M M ' U ,j ,,.,ff-, , I , ra J .iz W I l . ,AJJ Ji, fri 5 if 1 gk' 1 hu 5 3 Tim Judge Mary Jurgensen Larry Kaup Phil Keeney Bonita Keith Linda Kiefer Larry Kleinschmidt Larry Knudson , Diann Kohrt Carol Kolarik Diane Krebs Jeri Kroeger David Kropp Sherrianna Ladehoff Lafayette CL. ,VJ Lamb ff' If W fn 4 Auvdazfhrste Danny Larkin John Lauritzen 3 Jon Law ff K Floyd Lawrence ht, 1 I Dan Lawson 47405 ,' AVAILAELE Susan Leonard Tom Lew and ow ski ff James Lewisuon Z Geraldine Lind ho f Craig Lindsay M6 AVAILABLE r s r, Y. p 3 , 3 I gym, , 1.1, i.,is, az Pamela Luett Sharon Luett Michael Lund I im Lundeen Daniel Mallinger ' 4 f f , , 1 V . . 9' 5 , Q., x w, if L, nr,, , , .. 4. nn f L A I 4 David Lambert Nancy Lampe Joanne Lanaghan Dennis Langrehr Gary Langrehr Oln- Iean Leary Linda Lee Randy Legendre Sharon Lentz Bobbye Leonard Marvyn Lindsey Andrea Lorenz Edward Luckritz Sandra Luckritz Kayla Luckstead Stephen McFarland Sharon McGrath Carol McGrew Steve McKinney Craig McNeil W ' A S ff W A il' g ,Mi Z r 2 e gf A Ai f K, no fn ' AHJAZKABLE ,L , sy W ,i Ir ,. .. 750 fgsl M' '96 no 'ss 2f-, 'H M02 M WKABLE AvAKAsLE WAKABLE Nancy McCluskey .Q Sharon McCray ff' Dean McDermott 7 1 , Pat McDevitt aiuofglf' Jack McEachron AVAILASLE ' V f ' ,,' I f it Z ri his ,,., ,...' f i Y Q J 5 V Danny Manes Randy Maniccia Joseph Maresca Jean Marr John C. Martin my , T ,.,, f I gi W ' W A mi M. J w 2 V E W, Rita Mays Jo Anne Mehrens Leslie Mercer Linda Meier Robert Merritt Stephen Mortenson Terry Morthland Carol Mosher Linda Mudd Roger Mueller Russell Mussmann Robert Napolitano Kirby Nash James Nelson Linda Nelson ff' 720 f J N06 's AVAILABLE f f fi 4 I 4' f 2 Anvmnzfhete John Martin Laurel Matje Jane Matzen William Mauck Leas Maxheim fi I he 1, 4AvH'AzIlAsLE Carol Milder Becky Miller Z Lynn Miner QT 1, Helen Miadek magffs Perry Moore AWLABLE f ' , 710 f 1 Hof mnfinste Patricia J. Mullen Judy Munson X Charles Murphy 'ff' I Torn Murphy M206 as Doris Mussman AVAILABLE 2 i f ,,ff A ph , he f , 710 f I ho f I ho' If 2 ': ' mf ' mor PAM mm . rrsyr AVAKABLE AVAKABLE AVAKABLE AvA1LABLE it C-qs , ,,,, Nancy Nelson Robert Nelson James Newbanks Jim Nichols Gary Nielsen , 44, I l f Larry Olin James Olsen ff Af Ad Nancy Oesterborg ,,,f6 ff' Douglas Orte 720 f 720 f f 710 f I James Overholt was pm, mrs AVMLABLE AVMLASLE AVAILABLE as h' nnyz - ' ' Louis Palmer ,ZVX 1 Pam Paulline .V,,k., 17, v,, , V' 'V ' 5 Q .,ki1,, ,.f-, David Paulsen X! X ii ,'e l' Steven Peasley 'IS' , ,f y y 3' M06 i 1, ' AVACLABLE J ,svil I 3 ,r,. f A V, V - ZAQIZV J J I J 4 j aff Sharon Perkins 0 sss ss ss s Jerry Pesfka ff' A' Kenneth Pestka Z I v,-ff'-4 I 3 , ,h. 3 5 Gretchen Petersen 720 f 360 f Q 2'h' Kristen Petersen mm ' my . lt 3 Avmtasti AVAKASLE kj Milton Petersen Vj Q, J Paul Petersen .f fl ' f'V- -- A h h E iw, f h P' k' 1 J P' L 'i'i' - ff' ff' IO H lgczyns 1 7 .L,,.,, ff! aff! , Betty Pmtef ' y 720 I 310 , ' Edward Pladna my 43,25 ' 1 P AVAKABLE AVAILABLE ff' If 1 720 fx ' NHAAETLASLE 5 -wi ff-f'f fd MABLE Donna Poulson Sherry Pratt Joseph Proost Steve Puls Sheila Raasch . H va, Q ,mf f w,,fsf i 1,5 f 5 ,'fff. I Jeff Reed Sandy Rees Orin Regenwether Tom Reichelt Arthur Rettkowski Lesley Poel Russell Pollard II MX Sharon Posey ho ' f Don Poston pggfy ' Eliz Potack AVAILABLE ,. f of Z Q A f ,,, 0 f Y 'gy'-ff,'fvf ff, 1. ff ,fg,ffff2:i:v,1,w4'fQ f Steve Radziewicz Linda Rannfeldt Barbara Ratajesak Jean Reckman Nancy Reckman ff' . ho' 'Y ' NIISAERASLE Allen Reynolds John Rhame III Loretta Richards Leo Rickertsen Evelyn Roberts Lynn Rose Sharon Roush Alan Rowe Greg Rupp Anita Rusk if ' ,, Q J f ' ss, r, 'l S V V V Johnny Sander Judith Sattizahn Sharol Savochka Dave Schafer Kenneth Schaley ff f f if l .. . :af ' f ,.2 , . mg, a - F- wgig' 35 291 if X Q Wg a 15' 5 ff' fd-A! X New AVAILABLE M06 J ff a i' 9 fzf' vi ff' 'r',' E W 12, J K, I ' 1, VVI, ' ' 'pAvAf7.ASLE y Q , .' Joe Schmeitheim Cheryl Schmidt Vicky Schmidt Bob Schmack fffdg Q! ff' f.,'7 , If mfx Barbara Schroeder Aff 52 ,, ,,., , . .,,y,,, ' AVAILABLE r:,,,,vw W,rzaha,,g,qf, vwfwwmfm ' f M f 0 2161 i ,mass 'A E J X 45 f' fa 2 ea 5 f C 'f ., f af ,.p:. y , .- 1 f X 1 rf, . if -1, 1 P2 , , , . f ,,,. what gg ' ' he W 4? 5 Q M ? f ff r Y 'uw V 292 f fe it P ff 3 ,Q Q Q Q , . ,Z X2 9 Dave Robertson Roland fGaryJ Rock Larry Romer Frederick Rose Linda Rose yi t ff S -'i'A ff' 2, if X x ' Winf sa Avkfhste Phyliss Rutledge Pamela Ryan Pat Ryan Terry Ryan Greg Sander 5 'fa ff, if ' it fy' Larry Schellenberg Michael Schember Paul Schember Q Sandra Schindall Jacqualine Schlotfeldt Marlys Schroeder Marla Schubert Barbara Scott Judy Scott Barbara Shadle ff 720 f ' I P406 's AVAILABLE Linda Sheller JoEl1en Shore Linda Simon Linda Simpson Steve Sivertsen I -ff 'X 1 Ii fi 'ff' 5 A L pfZ2,f I AVAILABLE James Skow S, 5 ,S Q T il Jeanne L. Smith . Q, , Jeane S. Smith j . ' 'Q Q Kenneth Smith I Q5 E Leo Smith . ' X P406 AVAILABLE Ed Stasewski Tom Stearns Gordon Steinbeck Jim Still Larry Stivers 'H v A, 1 .4 jf' ., .3 , 2 it fd' 720 X W , N06 'S AVAILABLE SAA - -. .:E:. ' sw-A X A ' vu. I ' Joy Stuit James Strutz John Sturtz Carolyn Sukut Linda Sullivan 1 Jo Ann Sykes Margaret Sykes Jacquelyn Tate Joan Taylor Sandra Taylor , NJ I wth er N' fs A Q tttsttt Russell Smith I Bette Soenksen y Ricky Spier y Mary Stahl I Patricia Stansberry I ff ,I he 71, , N06 ma AVAILABLE AVAILABLE I ' -rr1,' Jim Stokes 4 I I M John Stoltenberg , Patricia Storms I ' Larry Stover Kathy Struck A . I af A A ...I V ,ly I fl! I f 3 I AvAIJ.AsLE AvAIT.AstE I I Nancy Sullivan I Gail Swenson I Judith Sveum Joyce Swanson Robert Swanson -332- .IW ,Q Susan Taylor Toni Taylor Tom Taylor Terry Thomas Brian Tiesman f Sue Tolson Dave Trees Tom Triplett Norma Troutman Donn Tubbs at mn, AVAMBLE Jan Turner Robert Turner Gail Ugarph ff A Betheny Ulhrich if f if Z Rick Uiirich mfs P1536 as AVAILABLE AVAILABLE 2 fl, ff' 720 f 1 l 2, mm f AVAILABLE Pam Verfaille A i Sharon Walbridge U A, Barbara Walters V ' 11 il T James Ward Steven C. Warren y I 1 kai 5 aa 1 vu Twyla Ullrich Karen Utroska Sam Van Sant Donna Varney Steve Verdon 1 Terry Waters David Weaver Thomas Wellman Gary Welsh Gary Westman ff, Q, yyy ix 7335 V Av, , l fi 5' V , A ,jffff ff V 1 5 'V, M06 AVAILABLE David Wilson Deborah Wilson Rose Winger Nancy Winn William Witt Renate White 4? ' Lee Wicks -S335 is , Mariann Wilke vf be S , , ,'f l J' f Lynn Williams 71:1 gf Q6 Catherine Wilson M6 ' AVAILABLE 4 'll ,i,, V, Azzv LVVWV , .f i - s ff' hg , PM AVAILABLE f gm ZW were J 3, , Q an-4 L. 5 9 1 ZZ l 'w': o dei Michael Wolfe Qtg do m e , , i l , , Julie Woodhouse .,ig ff' 'f ff' f Susan Woods ' E? , o o' i 7 ': Jaan!! lmzgafsb Brent Woodward i loooo fgf ooooo f ' AvAzLAsLE AVMLAELE Richard Woodward 'T is A 9' ,uf-r 5, or f A fe K 1:1 'op fo, 1 if f Kenneth Yohe q -Q:,,.... - 'ii 3 5 ,ax Sharon Young h . A gs, X Carol Youngblood ' Vi K f Patricia Ytsen 6 Mauri Zaiser : vil - -. fi'i-, f 'lfsfxilg 'giifikifk ' :,i . bi 7 Pam Zessin 2 LZ, W' . . . . Edd1eZ1e11nsk1 Wfzs AVA! LAB LE . ,Sw of N325 dk Sm d 32 o N 5 5 S P fa .. SH. .dw S123 .- - --do 5 5 d 5 x 2585553 Seo gui? s Q ,lo ful Juniors WL AM 'idx Q Q H af m , S 5 if Y 'el Daft, 69 Off to a good start against non-conference opposition, the Clinton River Kings, hopes riding on an all-senior lineup, ran into early difficulty in the Mississippi Valley conference, dropping four straight games to tough teams, before finding themselves. Under new head coach John Poulson, the Kings gained recognition as the only lowa five to beat Iowa's top- ranked Muscatine during the regular season. They added luster by going three overtimes before bowing to East Moline, conference co-champion and fifth-ranked team for Illinois. Other season highlights included a sparkling win over Davenport West and a miracle 74- 73 win over Cedar Rapids, Washington on Mike Eberle's 65-foot desperation shot with only one second remaining. The Kings wound up in seventh place in the Valley, one up on pre -season predictions, but earned respect from all as the Little Bandits . In state news- paper rankings, the Kings consistently were rated as one of the better teams in their region. Mark St. Clair and Eberle were two of the top ten scorers in the Valley Conference. Cage Kings ROW ONE: Fullick, Andrus, Westman, Guild, Fish, Napolitano. ROW TWO: Harbi- son, Bengsten, Gray, Jakubsen, Hodges, Eberle, St. Clair, Reed, Rassmussen, Shadwick fmanagerj. ROW THREE: Coach Poulson, Lindsey fmanagerj, Newton, Rhame, Grau, Anderson, Ten Boer, Law, Duhr, Bradley, Wildman, Coach Lehr, Larkin, fmanagerj. St. Clair, tops King scoring l' 1: , me ' N-...xg E! 4 Rich Hodges Butch , f.:.f,1, '51 rf , ,, , -M fn LJ v' 1. bv Q -,f-2 Q 1 W ,Z ' ' 553 Y . . .f, H, , A X , ,Q f f 4 Q , , ,,,,L ,S Ml, www wwf KW , Bill Jakubson 2 Z 5 5 Mark St. Clan: OPPONENT Muscatlne Waslungton Rock Island Jefferson Iowa Clty East Moline Waslungton Rock Island Iowa Clty SCORES Northeast DeW1tt Central Maquoketa Muscatlne 2 64? , 5 ' .xii -. - ' I f ' 4 Q ' if K f V' w 1 '- ., M 4 W wif H ' 5 , - ,iiffffff V -vlrl A , V K if v yang A f W ' igwj I lffs k,.' , ,MM I ,ffl , fini, , ' . ' If Mfg ' H mf Qi 53-, 6' Q ,wbwggsi Q Q 4 sf 5. G! 5- sf i My f , M If fig , 5 ' .,, K Q K Clinton's sophomore cage team got off to a promising start with three consecutive wins, then dropped off pace finishing 7th in tough Valley competition. After three losses, the squad fin- ished the season dividing with the remaining op- ponents. For the year, the record was eight wins and ten losses. ophs Split Season Slate CLINTON Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton OPPONENT Fulton Muscatine Central Washington Moline Rock Island Dubuque Jefferson West Iowa City East Moline Washington Moline Rock Island Dubuque Jefferson West Iowa City Row 1, from left to right: Sander, James, Raun, Schneden, Suntken, Carter, Hansen. Row 2: Manager Ross Walker, Moore, Ehlers, Mellon, Bernsten, Murphy, Hintermeister, Charnoski and Coach Pollack. ROW ONE: Ward, John, Logan, Morris, Kirkman, Holscher, Parchen, Webb. ROW TWO: Dallmann, Christen son, Engel, Droste, Weinbeck, Lamb, Wentworth, Miller, Bredow, Soenksen. ROW THREE: Peterson, Wellman Tripplett, Bleakley, Aude, Jacobs, Shadwick, Kettler, Crane. The Mad Scientists Science Club is for those students of science whose in- terest and ability carries outside the classroom. Members get first-hand information in the fields that interest them. Dur- ing the year, Science Club invites guest speakers, such as the conservation officer. Trips through local industrial plants and industries are also a part of the club's yearly activities. One of the big projects of Science Club is to encourage members to enter the Science Fair and to help them complete their projects. Shown are the officers of Science Club, Dan Yeager, John Pelton, Rod Stevenson, and Gary Rock. 86 Xi r E H dv' AL W .l i ROW ONE: Ward, Cottral, Gibson, Rushton, Iverson, Griffin, Iaffrey, Sattizahn, Webb. ROW TWO: Logan, Johnson, Engle, Jacobsen, Gaarde, LeProvost, Tate, Emmons, Peterson, Stivers. ROW THREE: Droste, Went- worth, Pelton, Guild, Triplett, Yaeger, Stover, Jorgenson, Meggenberg, Stevenson. Honor Society Officers of Honor Society are the following: Pre sid en t- Harold Wheeler, Vice President-Beth Boardway, Secretary -Jane Bernsten, Treasurer-Rich Hodges. s if 5 Character, scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice, these are four outstanding characteristics of each member of National Honor Society, an organi- zation that strives to raise and maintain high level in personal and scholastic standards. Twice each year members are inducted into Honor Society during a solemn and impressive cere- mony. Tension mounts as names are read and new members are escorted to the stage. Both students, who are about to become new members, and parents who have previously been told of their son or daugh- ters' success feel a tinge of pride as the inductee raises his right hand, repeats the National Honor So- ciety pledge and becomes a member of the National Honor Society at CHS. H 87 Row 1: Waters, Travis, Drews, Parchen, Witt, DuVall, Bender, Hill, Bowers, Harrero, Blankenburg, Petree, Nelson, Walter, Ward. Row Il: Brown, Everatt, Hoogheem, Jorgenson, Brandenburg, Saucedo, Hamilton, Sheller, Hansen, Haack, John, Dorsey, Petersen, Brooks. Row III: Jurgensen, Bullis, Jacobsen, Dunk, Dabner, Eberle, King, Breidanback, Copper, Hansen, Rushton, Burns, Blacketer, Faur, Blinkinsop. Row IV: Hansen, Christensen, Filitti, Christiansen, Pray, Cook, Shadwick, Crane, Cahen, Cypher, Ewans, Johnson, Jones, Hansen. E Espanol Senores This year Pan American pinatas decorated the first floor hall to add to the Christ- mas spirit. Student members, with the aid of Miss Hartman, put painstaking care into each Yuletide sign. Their other activities, such as the annual mixer and the Pan American banquet, held in December, are given an equal amount of consideration. This Christmas, four students from Mexico City were invited to spend the holidays with Clinton High School Spanish students. This was not only beneficial to our Mexican friends but also to Clinton High students. Pan American club provides interesting enter- tainment for all those curious about Spanish life and customs. Officers this year are: Barb S mith, Treasurerg Sam Jacobsen, Vice-President, Miss Hartman, advisorg Steve Newton, Presidentg Barb Chekal, Secretary. 'Q' 3? 5 e at SQ s B' K Aww. A , ,R 2 4? 'SM '- gi QS s ,ms 3. 5 Z s. x J, qw .f 1, 'iii A 5-life X RE fi-iv., ggrwg fi ,, - W :i. Q ml X E5 'f K, V, i .Rf ix ,Q K L QM e' M Ni, f Q-Q? is 5 5 . . - QS 3 K . .5 ., ,P JY- xg 1 . , rx if Ri, QQ f, X JAX A MQ! EQ Es ' A X Ma' Y . x 5.2 . x ,, in- v.:fsf X 5 K., f LA. K K Qggli V-4:21 W.L. V A Sf. g 5 1 L . E .,...... ,.., f 5 L . f- S2 'Qi - Q fm t . k KF A . ...., K Sufi ? 3 J, S8 A, X rm, K ,A Ag A Y-Teens Goal Is . . . Y-Teens is a club for the teenage members of the Y. W. C. A. Y-Teens strive to reach three fundamental goals. These goals are: Q11 To grow as a person. Q25 To grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. Q33 To grow in the knowledge and love of God. It is with these three goals in mind that programs for the year are planned. One of the most enjoyable programs this year was when Gunther Jungmayr, our foreign exchange student, talked to the club and showed his slides from Germany. The Cabinet Row l. Haring, Drake, Anderson, Smith, Ullrich, Smith, Swanson, Young. Row 2. Kent, Heileman, Lorenz Abbott, Dabner, Ewan, Taylor, Adler. Row One. Ewan, Ullrich, Swanson, Young. Row Two. Lorenz Smith Abbott Taylor Adler The girls who are pictured above were the Summer Conference delegates who spent a week in Pella Iowa at the Iowa Y Teen Summer Conference. To Grow As a Person Service to the community is one of the larger club purposes of the club. Throughout the year, the service com- mittee, headed by Bethany Ullrich, has been actively sup- porting this ideal. By monthly visits to the Nursing Homes in Clinton, by collecting food at Christmas and at Thanksgiving and by collecting used Christmas cards for the children in orphanages, this goal has truly been supported and achieved by the club members. ROW ONE: Hannifan, Petree, Cottral, Woodhouse, Anderson, Young. ROW TWO: Wilson, Xidis, jeffrey, Jurgensen, Welch, Lanaghan, Scott. ROW THREE: Sheller, Winn, Lorenz, Johnson, Heileman, Holscher, Reckman, Luckritz. ROW FOUR: Ytzen, Zessin, Lamb, Duerling, Kaup, Ackroyd, Meggenburg, Gaarde, Christiansen. The Hickory Stickers . . . Future Teachers of America added a new rule to its constitution this year, that one cannot be a member unless he has compiled 25 points by February. Points can be earned in many ways, such as student-teaching, teacher-helping, and acting as tutors, all ways one can help prepare for a teaching career. Other projects are sponsored by FTA which can help a student earn points. They can parti- cipate in a round -table discussion for a meetings program or help out at the annual mixer. In addition to these projects, students can go to the district teacher convention held in the fall or attend an elementary or junior high school class during elementary observance clay. President--Ed Jorgenson, Vice-President--Marilyn Hendricks Secretary--Patty Hoenhorst, Treasurer--Carol LePrevost. Goal. . Service Red Cross is a unique organization at C.H.S. d evot ed to serving the community rather than the school. It receives little recognition, but its members are rewarded with personal satisfaction. Each year every homeroom elects one student to the Junior Red Cross Council. Much of the work is done voluntarily with the aid of a representative from the city Red Cross and the club adviser, Mr. Olson. The organization this year has helped at the blood mobile and at the V.A. Domi- ciliary Library. At Christmas time they held a banquet. This year's officers are fseated from left to rightj Pr eside nt Janet Ward, Secretary Carol Jaffrey, and fstandingj Vice President Steve Roush. ROW ONE Hixson Sullivan Peterson Dallmann Geronzin, Soenksen, Miller, Drohan, Travis. ROW TWO: Lampert Akin Whalen Steege Machmer Wells Ewan, Dawson, Nissen, Brown, Stolley. ROW THREE: Lentz, Lundgren Abshire Hill McNeil Westman Bowers, Rowen, Lindsey, Goettsch, Huelse, Johnson. FIRST ROW: Stolley, Dorsey, Witt, Geronzin, Stahl, Jepson, Doescher, McGrath. SECOND ROW: Schnack, Soenksen, Emmons, Harner, Harrison, Munson, Bremmer, Nissin, Miss Hyer. THLRD ROW: Hove, Dohrrnann, Bernsten, Hansen, Bredow, McGinty, Jensen, Bergseng. Future urses A new club at Clinton High two years ago, the Future Nurses Association is now well established and moving for- ward. Organized originally to interest girls in the field of nursing, FNA's monthly programs are designed to stimulate interest in this direction. A major project of the club this year has been a revision of the club constitution. This change will enable the club to include all fields of medicine in its program, therefore not limiting it specifically to nursing. 94 Officers of the Future Nurses Club are President C. Christensong V. President, F. Abbottg Sec- retary, A. Jacobsen: Treasurer, G. Ugarph. ROW ONE: Mr. Haffner, Delaney, Bousman, Schafer, Rhinehart, Frederickson, Speakman, Wilson, Krajnovich. ROW TWO: Domsalla, Napolitano, Ward, Steen, Bowers, Dierkson, Nelson, Brock, Jaeger, Ehensberger. ROW THREE: Burggraaf, Mogck, Fullick, Flikkema, Lund, Armstrong, Lorenzen, Reynolds, lunge, Ocker. of Sound and . . . Film Officers of Sound Crew are the following: President, B. Meggenbergg Vice President, R. Iaegerg Secretary-Treas- urer, T. Metzger, Stage Manager, G. Huntley, Film Chairman, I. Corder. Cabsent when picture taken.J First on the scene, and last to leave. That is the story for our active Sound Crew, an organization of about 30 members from all three classes, assigned to sound crew home room. These boys are constant- ly on call during the day to serve as projectionists. Furthur than that, they are in charge of lighting and sound at all school functions, and occasionally outside of school. Equipment in charge of this group is expensive and it takes a great deal of effort and skill to keep it in running order. Sponsor of sound crew this year is Mr. Haffner. 95 Y- - , 2- ,mggwi Y. 3 5. .K , 1 .fgf fg f fp .. :L X , K l Mwst? . aff-. f A ws QQ 1, ' QSQEGYS,-ii w . N ig S wi Q1 5 2 fn WM I ,gp 1 i-.NT wiv I I , as 5 . X x i fi W QF' 1? D 1 41, M. M.. Invitational m eets and the state series highlighted an active, fruitful year in debate, declam, and forensics in general. Debaters participated in the huge August- ana College invitational meet with some 53 schools and the toughest competition in the coun- try. Further, they entered the state contest series at Pleasant Valley and qualified a team for the state meet. A new touch, the cross examination' debate, was introduced this year. A variety of other invitational meets occupied the debater's time with the result that they won and lost about an equal number of contests against very rugged competition. FORENSIC LEAGUE Row 1. Mauck, Ytzen, Soenksen, Taylor. Row 2. Petersen, Triplett Wellman, Durgin. Declam entrants had to battle through a local elimination contest before performing in the district and state contests. Often the eliminated aspirants do as well as persons who qualify from other schools. ln prepara- tion for their contest appearance, entrants frequently have occasion to make a public performance before local audiences. Forensic league, highest honor group of the department, is open to those pupils who h av e scored 25 or more points in interscholastic speech competition. This year's membership met these requirements. . . . and Declam ROW ONE: Travis, Dohrman, John, Lanaghan, Bender, Smith. ROW TWO: Soenksen, Harrison, Baker, Keller, Todtz, Hansen, Wilson. X? if if Q, ev -ev 5 Q Q-w . Q Q if fx, f 'rf sf' NW ' 15 y W 'fi ' 'T H '7 Nffkg'f 5'S 5? w fx i3 Lf' EX Y Q?f'w'3 'V V, l Nfl? M It , L K' N S W , ,Q ..,., ,W....w sub M mmm ' Nm ' i l sw T SX X ' fi ,S if R 5 S Q, j ' if I Xiqk 5 g,Lif Aygx L W 9 5 A L XX , Z 5 X A Q x g wr, ii' . 8 ,gg .,.., Ln, M Q -1 m f Q, gg, 2? if fi' 5-fan, 5 K g zQ f , -9 k ggyyy A a r' 1, ,, , Q fig , X 51 ' V .,. .f -LR M. fl-+1 'nv 'Y I' 9 l M.-. -' fl fh - ! -' Q f k s 4 4 TY .- 'Miz 3' KA QQ' L ,L iff A Skg Y K Q h .im g Q x is Q LL A if gwk Q A K LNG K fn P . K '33 n 'S if 2 ge , S f gi S 'ff A Y ,ii SJ Yi! Q 5 it ,f If A ' -5 MQ X ' yy 4 A Q 1 Q' 9 W W 7 1 A Q: ! ! ,1 f ff if X I g 43 f img: X, i N X My X ,T S K .. V . K 5 3 1 ,. f' ' X J! f X f S' X , 'N E 3 ,sf Q f f ' q ' .,... LF . ' ' ff ' A Q 4 3 1 r .rf i if-Y X xx' J 1 00 ROW 1: Calcott, Bossen, Swanson, Austin, Morgan, Rushton, Harrison, Winn, Stansberry, Lumbard, Abshire Mays. ROW 2: McClusky, Sattizahn, Abramson, Hendricks, Soenkson, Zessin, Milligan, Armstrong, Bernsten, Mortenson. ROW 3: Strunk, Bloom, Kennedy, Brown, Taylor, McNeil, Barnes, lessen, Jeffrey, McBride, Dix- on. ROW 4: Farley, Krop, Sukut, Kramer, Rock, Napolitano, Drews, Rickerson, l-lodges, Smith. Voices Rise in ang . A truly authoritative figure on the podium, Mr. DeHaan raises his arm, wand in hand, The choir immediately becomes alert, and in a brief moment the sounds of one of the finest choirs ever to be organized at CHS can be heard. The agenda for this year consisted of preparing for three major programs, first at Thanksgiving, then at Christmas, and followed at last by Tri-Double l. Because Tri- Double I rotates sites every year, the Choir, along with the band and orchestra, will be traveling to Freeport this year. Being a member of A Capella gives the student both an insight into various musical problems and builds a strong appreciation of the beauty of music. , we RY its ki E2 W 3 5 1 ' f W 5 ' , ' QQ 1 3 ft ,A 4, 'Q Q M 2 X 4 Y X 2 ix .awk vp ul l! ill!!! tif' 'Jig ly Elf 7' f ww f V M.-J p ry 1 f f' 559 A 'Capella O2 Row One. Beardsley, Sullivan, Vanderlaan, Klahn, Michaelsen, Lampert, Lathrop, Bendtschneider, Rohde Row Two. Dellit, Bloom, Gilbert, Pardee, Robinson, Dabner, Campbell, Lewis, Jacobsen, Luett, Voss, Bullis. Row Three. Flory, McCray, Lewis, Holt, McGinty, Hansen, Lampe, Dixon, Oesterborg, Jorgensen. Gir1's Glee, composed of all girls in the sophomore through senior level, has taken an active part in the music activities this year. For the first time in several years, the Girls' Glee has appeared in all the music presentations: at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and in the Spring Concert. Aspirants Row One. Cruse, Mauck, Holtz, Burns, Carroll, Taylor, Stevens, Doescher, Winter, Brooks, Row Two. Wagner, Aude, Lanaghan, John, Taylor, Elsasser, Holm, McBride, Martinsen, Gisel, Glendenning. Row Three. Christensen, Hudelson, Dohrmann, Hall, Jones, Stahl, Abbot, Nelson, Eisenbeis, Benson, Nelson. Third hour, Tuesday and Thursday, these girls, with their instructor Mr. DeHaan, practice diligently their selections for the various programs. In each program this year, they sang from two to three selections. Girl's Glee, a definite part of the music department, has proved their worth in all of their appearances throughout the year. 10 ROW ONE Wildman Engle Merrit Fish Meyers Schrndall Hansen, Gillmore. ROW TWO: Schaffer, Lam- bert Meggenberg McDevitt Lamb Napolitano Sander Barnes Lindsey. ROW THREE: Johnson, Mogck, Backlund Orte Bradley Stover Wentworth Rosst Iunginger Reed. ROW FOUR: Smith, Pelton, Jacobs, The uBig C Winners Lettermen's Club this y e a r has b e e n involved with the big drive to bolster school spirit. By ushering at games, pep assemblies, and other school sponsored events, these lettermen set an example for the students at CHS. In showing their school spirit they actively support and participate in the athletic teams and set goals for the highest sportsmanship standards in the Mississippi Valley. This year they sponsored a chili supper and a dance in addition to regular activities. Row 1. Svenson, Anderson, Landon, Sullivan, Fink, Patterson, Geltz, Fogel, Bradulski, Young, K. Johnson. Row 2. Kruse, Holmes, Chekal, Gustafson, Blinkensop, Sheller, Lee, Rusk, McBride, Neeley, Birley. Row 3. Carpenter, Gee, Kirby, Aude, Jacobsen, Dunk, Abshire, Sullivan, Goettsch, Luckritz, Matzen, Walbridge, Row 4. Hamer, Bleakley, Holm, Huber, Johnson, Grurnstrup, McGinty, Peterson, Hansen, Taylor, Jacobsen, Lorenz. ra-on The G0 This year's officers of GRA are as follows: President, A. Jacobsen: V.P. C. Tompkins, Sec-Treas. F. Abbott, Newsletter, J. Sattizang Soph. Rep. J. Drews. The Girls' Recreation A sso ciation is one of the more active clubs at C. H. S. Meeting every Tuesday night after school, and once a month in the evening for a night meeting, the girls have been on the move con- tinously. Early in the year, the four officers of GRA went to a playday in Ames. Later in the year, twenty girls from from the club went to a Sportsday in Cedar Falls. At this time they participated in volleyball and basketball games and bowling. For the more active girls, GRA sponsored intra- murals twice a week throughout the fall and winter in both basketball and volleyball. Enthusiasm is a key word in GRA and it is certain that the girls who belong to the club certainly possess this quality. 105 As French was offered for the fir st time at Clinton High this past school year marked the founding of French Club, or as it is offically called, LES COPAINS FRAN- CAIS. From the beginning, the club, under the direc- tion of the French instructor Mr. Halderman, had lasting enthusiasm from many French students interested in learning something about the French language, customs, and the country of France itself. For its first year, French Club sponsored many club activities. The early meetings were concerned with the writing of the new constitution and by-laws. After being established of- ficially, the club went Christmas caroling in December and held a Mardi Gras dance in the spring to which everyone came in a costume. The following are the officers of French Club, Pres- ident, B. Brandenberg, Vice President, K. Pieper, Secretary, L. Shellerg Treasurer, C. Haring. C'e.st Bon . . . ROW ONE: McGrew, Leslie, Luett, Bowers, Thompson, Antoniou, Grandcha mp, Swanson, Nelson, Hanifan, Waters, Spooner, Botterna, Stahl, Young, Wilson, Roberts. ROW TWO: Ewan, Jessen, McCray, Drake, Griff- ith, Patterson, Duhr, Griffin, Rusk, Cline, Jacobson, Colschen, Gisel, Burns, Miller. ROW THREE: Boison, Kosin, Faur, Fuhrmann, Dempsey, Alexander, Meyer, Munson, Abshire, Ytzen, Ryan, Arnold, Harrison, Hen- ry, Smith, Zessin. ROW FOUR: Taylor, Robinson, Aykroyd, Cousins, Fuller, Blandford, Jorgenson, Halcomb, Callahan, Westman, Pryor, Wellman, Goettsch, Poulson, Hooper, Moore, Kennedy. 10 A- u.........0.,. ...sad ROW ONE: McDermott, Lee, Waters, Jepson, McGrath, Petersen, Walters, Sattizahn. ROW TWO: Elisasser, Flint, Struck, Maher, Wiebers, Jurgenson, Rees, Schnack, Klahn. ROW THREE: Smith, Mayer, Staley, Jess, Luckritz, Woodward, Mauek, Cruse, Nissen. ROW FOUR: Hennings, Goodsman, Bock, Lamb, McFarland, Ward, McDevitt, Napolitano, Sander, Blakely. Pars Puma Romae ,gi lndeed a part of Rome are th es e officers and groups of Latin Club. Jane Bernsten and Paul Petersen are consuls, Dan Larkin and John Bernsten are Tribunes, and Marilyn Hendricks is praetor. Highlight of a very active year for this group is the Roman banquet and play each spring. The club is open to all Latin students, past and present, at CHS. ROW ONE: Meyer, Witt, Griffen, Hohenhorst, lver son, Smith, Strunk, Xidis, Stolley, Austin, Webb, Petree. ROW TWO: Griffin, Schmitz, Gibson, Steege, Gee, Bloom,Dayen, Blankenburg, Bremer, Adam, Maxheim, Cottral. ROW THREE: Boardway, Hamer, Arnold, Adler, Christensen, Bergsen, Gaarde, Stevenson, Johnson, Griffith, Less, Brandenburg. ROW FOUR: Dohrmann, Johnson, Barnes, Droste, Drews, Duhr, Blandford, Jor- genson, LePreVost, Grarman, Dinstel, Anspach, Grumpsrrup. wxY.sNi . .. -, s Left toRight--ROW ONE: P. Murphy, B. Enwright, D. Yahn, D. Hansen. ROW TWO: R. Rayboss, D. Pirch, G. Cook, B. Merrit, R. Woodward, R. Behr. ROW THREE: R. Rosenbohm, T. Anderson, J. Stoltenberg, D. Gibson, R. Van Allen, T. Welch, D. Struck, Coach Moyer. .l.V. Mat nderstudies Left to Right--ROW ONE: D. Dunlevy, K. Schaley, P. Krajnovich, S. Brom- ley. ROW TWO: G. Ketelsen, M. Groh, L. Knudson, M. Thomas, J. Petersen. Tomorroufs Stars lt was a comeback year for a hardworking wrestling crew that managed to win five dual meets, as well as a King crew has done in any of the previous seven seasons. A number of strong contenders have been developed for next year as well. Perhaps this crew is on the way. THE RECORD Clinton 24 Savanna 19 Clinton 13 Rock Island Clinton 26 Maquoketa Clinton 15 Central Clinton CR Jefferson Clinton 29 Rock Falls Clinton 17 Iowa City Clinton 21 Moline Clinton 22 Bettendorf Clinton 21 Dubuque Clinton 16 Davenport West Clinton 36 Fulton QUADRANGULAR Dubuque 108 Maquoketa 98 Sterling 78 Clinton 70 QUADRANGULAR West Rockford 99 Clinton 97 LaSalle Peru 62 Elgin 58 It won't be long now... The beginning of a victory. . . S. Kratz has an opponent chewing Sometimes a guy can be too busy. 5 Mx. Q4 . VA , x 1? :Z 1 u 'Q 'nuff 1' ,www 'nun Y' 1 Hu. Jfvf, and u-rl' ...M J ., , suv if , A ' ,r A, ,IEW K 4 . -ww ,, wa 4 f - 1' 4 757 1 fiffff ' v- annu- N QE. Row one, left to right: Farley, Oakes, Kearney, Morris, Meggenberg. Row two: Shafer, Still, Joens, Nichols, Proost, Vining. Row Three: Smith, Stover, McDevitt, DePue, Barnes, Dinstal. Inset: Assistant Coach Bill I-lolsclaw. Troph Winners Morris and Kearney with the runner-up Q Coach Howard Judd. trophy for stare- Freestyler Bud Kearney Baekstroker Mike Oakes A Freestyle r V Marty Morris F reestyler Bob Meggenberg kv K-1 .N in ., .yi 1, . S if uf. V X if 3 . gases vu .. I QQ W A '- SV N W ' S M ,, ig ,, 5 Q i , 'iff , L M W- K ,-.Q ,, , v A fe M , i -'M fi . ' S' - ' , , .L Q X . 'E ! sr V ' ffL'2 'J ' f ff., Vps? I ,af .A 14 f, ,Q , QM 1- .3 i ' ':':1'-- . fxs ff' iw, K . M wwfx. W- . YN M Y A-.KN ,xi -9igS.i.: K , -- Coach Howard Judd's swimming squad, after a mediocre first performance, came on strong in the remainder of the season to rank as one of the most improved in school history. A dual-meet record of 5-6 was not at all indicative, since in five of the six losses the meet was decided in the last event. Lack of depth hurt in the final relay each time. But the Kings lost to only one Iowa team, Wash- ington, the eventual champion. In the state meet the Kings almost brought coach Judd his 11th championship, but again lost out in the last event. The effort was such a tre- mendous one and so much better than had been expected, that Mr. Judd commented, You fin- ished first in my heart. Two Kings now hold or share state records. Marty Morris chopped . 6 seconds off his best time to tie for first in the 50-yard free style, in record tying time of 22. 8. Bud Kearney set records in the 100 and 200 free-style events in 50. 3 and 1:53. 65 he also established records in these events in the conference and district meets. Larry Stover erased two school records. His 1:05. 7 in the breast- stroke cut a second off the old mark, while his indi- vidual medley time of 2:13. 1 cut four seconds off that mark. Ken Smith churned to a 1. 01. O time in the backgtroke, under the old school mark. Finally, Dave Schafer and Joe Proost, both juniors, finished 1-2 in state diving competition and Dave earned recognition as all-American. Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton CONFERENCE Washington Rock Island Clinton Jefferson Moline Central West THE RECORD 30 69 68 53 45 51 46 45 47 69 651f2 60 1f2 55 46 36 16 8 ,I V. Tankers Row 1: Proost, Holm, Hoosack, Beal, Wolf. Row 2: Poston, McDermott, Stokes, Kosin, King, Pannel. Row 3: Smyder, Dovey, Borema, Pappas, Griffith, Hess. Rock Island West Oak Park Jefferson Moline Rockford West Moline Rockford East Rock Island Central DISTRICT Washington Clinton Jefferson STATE Washington Clinton Roosevelt Jefferson 65 26 27 42 50 44 49 50 48 26 86 73 56 68 66 1f2 39 38 ....4. 115 1f,g,f'4i1g2f -V 1 'fy 945 43 Q, 4 557' 5 , I ef- 1, af aw ,gym Tiffin 5? gil f , 5' x W? ,,,,,, Hfmw Night after night the same thing happened, and night after night the tired juniors went home to school work. But during the weeks of rehearsal, friendships were formed and the juniors became a class, united by their common desire for the best junior carnival. . . ever. cc Ulllltl i 1--.. ww' Q W X if Gradually the work of the different CO1T11'I'1lIf6,6S b ega n to take shape and on Feb ruary 23, 'Swingin' Safari was ready for the public. All day long that Saturday, the juniors decorated the halls and gym, and the props committee set up the volcano and huts on the stage. Everything turned out better than any one had hoped and anxiously the juniors waited for carnival time. WD0 ot Worr - This Is Not S0 Bad. The concessions did a good businessg two inno- vations were miniature golfing and the showing of old-time movies. The tadpole show, Swimmin' Safari , was on at 7:00 and 7:30, and at last 8:00 show time came-Swingin' Safari was on! The performance was better than any rehearsal and the juniors backstage hugged each other when they heard the enthusiastic applause. At intermission, Linda Leary and Ken Lindsay were crowned King and Queen of the Junior Carnival. After the last native had return ed to his hut, the last safari m embe r had dis- appeared into the jungle, and the talent show was over the crowd moved to the girls gym which had veritably been transformed into a green and yellow jungle with parrots and monkeys in the trees. At the end of the dance the 1963 Junior Carnival was over, and the juniors hated to have it end, for they realized that perhaps the most important thing they would ever do as a class was now in the past. Q ' f. wwwq.fww1.-wr' is in BMW A ,.,,, 1Qwz,. Come gentle Spring! ethereal Mildnessl come. The Seasons 1726 77 , 4 N r Qrkw. x Senior Class Officers for the year have been Roberta Gibson, secretary: Marshall Johnson, President: Mike Eberle, Vice-President: Jurgen Duhr, Treasurer. Senior lass 17 f r President Vice-President MARSHALL JOHNS ON MIKE EBERLE N 'Hwnw Secretary Treasurer 24 ROBERTA GIBSON JURGEN DUI-IR if-.ww DONNA MAE ALT MARTY ANDREWS Marty Golf 2, 3,4, Maj Let 45 HR V-P 2, 3, Treas 4: Sw 2. MARCIA ADLER A Cap 3,43 Band 2,3,4, Sec Treas 45 FTA 3,45 HR Sec-Treas 2, Pres 3 Lat C 2, 3,4, Pan Am 2, 3,43 St Coun 2,33 Y- Teens 2,3,4g Sec 3, Pres 4, Summer Conf 2, 3, St. Music Contest 2, 3,4. Y-Teens Vp 3. FYR SHARON ANDERS ON Andy Band 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2 IANICE ANSPACH Jamie Lat C, 3,45 Orch 2, 3 4, String Ensb 2, 3,4g Pep C.4g P-Wogs 3,49 Sc C 2: Symtt 2,3,4g Y-Teens 2, 3: Lit Th 33 Thes 4. GAIL ABRAMS ON A Cap 3, 4, HR Sec- Treas 3: Orch 2, 3,41 Pan Am 25 Symtt 2. GEORGE R. ANDERSON Jorge Pan Am 2, 3, 4. PAMELA CLAIRE ADAM nparnn FTA 4: LatC4i Y Teens 4. MERRILY AKIN Mare GRA 4: RC Rep Y-Teens 4. s, 162' 'lqv-P 2,4 llv ! 4 , ,,, ,,, M ' ,, fl -,f,,.,,, ,I ,. , .,,, 'ff ROBERT F. A ND ERS ON Bob FB 3. 4. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Pres Band 2, 3,45 Maj Let 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Orch 2,3,4, Maj Let 45 Sc C 3,45 S-Crew 3,4, Maj Let 3,4. STEPHANIE ARNOLD Steff FTA 3, 45 G-Glee 35 GRA 25 Lat C 3,45 Lit Th 2, 3,45 Nat Thes 2, 3,4, Pres 45 Pan Am 2, 45 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4 DALE BAKER Slugger GAIL ARMSTRONG A Cap45FTA 35 G-Glee 35 HR V-P 45 Pan Am 2, 3,45 Pep C 3,45 Sc C 25 Y-Teens 2, 3,4. C-Mag 4. JILL ANN AUSTIN Jill Ann A Cap 3,45 Lat C3,45 Mix Ch 25 Pep C, 3,45 P- Wogs 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3,45 Library 2,3,4. ROGER AUDE ..Rog .. Band 2,3,4, Sc C 2,3,4. THOMAS R. BALSTER Tom FB 2,35 TR2,3,4. ARTURO BARAJAS St. Mary's 2, 3. LARRY BACKLUND Band 2,3,45 BB 35 FB 2,3,45 Go1f2,3,45 HR VP 3, Pres 45 Let C 3,4. JAY BARBER FB 45 Tr 3, 4. JIM BARR S-Crew2,3, Treas 2, 3, Maj 2,3. SHARON BARTELS Barts Pan Am 2. RONNIE BEHR Running Behr HR Pres 4: Tr 2, 3,43 Wr 3,4. CLINTON BLANDFORD Corky FTA 25 Lat C 2,3,4: Sc C 2,33 St Coun 2: Fr C 4: Jr. Class Pres: St. Body Pres, 4. RUTH BA TES JOAN K. BENNETT LINDA BEC KER Blondie Pan Am 2. JANE E. BERNTSEN A Cap 3, 4, A11-state quar- tet? FNA 45 Lat C 3,4, Consul 4: Nat Hon Soc 3, 4: Orch 2,3,4, String Ensb12, 3, 4: Symtt 2, 3, 4. MARY BLANKENBERG G-Glee 3: Lat C. 2,3, 4: Pan Arn 3,45 RC Rep 3: Y-Teens 2,3,4. DENNIS L. BICKER .. Bick.. JOSEPH P. BLEAKLEY A Cap 3,45 BB 25 Sc C 25 TI 2. BETH BOARDWAY Beth Attnd HC 25 Chrlead 2, 3,45 HR Pres 3,43 Lat C 3,45 Nat Hon Soc 3,4, VP45 P- Wogs2,3,45 StCoun 2,3,45 Prom Queen. JEAN ANN BLOOM A Cap 3,45 FTA 3,45 Lat C. 2,3,45Orch 2,3,4, String Ensbl 2,3,45 Pan Am 3,45 P-Wogs2,3,45 St Coun 25Sy1T1tt2,3, 45Y-Teens3,4. SUSAN BOEREMA GRA 2gLatC 35 PepC 3, 4, P Wogs2,3,4. DAVID RUSSELL BOHLKE Pan Am 2,3,45 Sc C 2. CLIFFORD BOSTEDER Cliff Northeast Community ewfgSwarfeos JIMMY BOSTEDER njirnn Northeast Community GARY BOWERS Tank Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,45FB 25 s-Crew 2,3,45Wr2. GRACE BOSSEN Bonnie A Cap 4: C-Mag 49 FTA 35 G-Glee 3:HR Sec 2pPa1'1 Am 2,3,4 PepC45 P-Wogs 2, 35Y-Teens2,3,4. MARY MARGO BOWES Bowes FNA 4: FTA 3,45 G- Glee 35 GRA 3,45Lit Th 45 Y-Teens 45 Mount St. Claire 2. ROY BROCK A Cap 3,4: Mix Ch 2. TIM CALLAHAN Cal FrC4:St. Mary's High School 2. if SHARON BREMER Band 2, 3,4g FNA 3,45 G- Glee 35 HR VP2, Treas 3, Sec 4: Lat C 2,3,4g P- Wogs 2, 3,4g St Coun 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4. GEORGIA LEE B UC HAC KER George FNA 2: GRA 2: Y-Teens 2, 3.4: Hostess in Home Management. SANDRA CAMPBELL Lib 2,3,4: PanAm 3,43 Pep C 3,45 Y- Teens 2,4. TOM BRADLEY Brads BB 2,3,43 FB 2: HR VP 3, Pres 4: Let C 3,4g St Coun 4: Tr 2, 3,4. ' ,V -' JUDY CAROL BROWN ..Jud.. Lit Th 3, Sec Treas 45 Nat Thes 4: Y-Teens 2, 3. JEAN BREDOW C-Mag 4: FNA 2, 3,49 G-Glee 3: Lat C 3,45 Orch 2, 3,4, String Ensb12, 3,4: P-Wogs 3 4: Symtt 2,3,4, Y- Teens 2. JIM BRICK Red Wr. 3,4 Mang. LINDA MARY BULL Y-Teens 2, 3,4. LINDA CARPENTER DARRYL CARR 1n Carbarator Band 2 3 4 Pep Band Sw 2. D ELORIS CHA RLS ON Dee FNA 3,45 GRA 2,35 Y- Teens 3,4. . . PAUL CHADOURNE njack.. Orch 2,3,43 Sw 2,35 Tr 2. ROBERT CLINE .. Bob.. FR C 4: HR VP 4. JANE COOK FTA 4, GRA 2, 3,4, Sec Treas 3: Pep C 3,4. CAROLYN CHRIS TENSEN Declam 2,33 FNA 3 4, Pres 45 GRA 2,3,4 I-IR Treas 4: Lat C 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3,4. STEPHEN COOLEY Steve MARY CRUSE Mix Ch 3: RC Rep 2, Y-'Teens 3. RICHARD DIXON Rick A Cap 3,45 C-Ann 3, 43 HR Pres 2, VP 35 Sp Ed VP 23 Tr 3. 34 BARBARA COTTRAL Barb C-Ann 4:CopyEd 4g FTA 3,45 Hr Rep 4g Lat C 2, 3,43Par1 Am 2, 3, Pep C 3.4: Y-Teens 2,3,4g C- Mag 3: Debate 3 Maj Let 3: Lat C Tribune 2. ,Nw- BARBARA DALEY Barb Y-Teens 2, 3. ROBERT DIERKS JOHN CORDER Jack Mix Ch 2: S-Crew 2, 3,4. .TOYCE DABNER GRA 25 Y'Teens 2, 3, Treas 4. SANDRA COS MAN Sandy Band 2, 3, 4, Maj Let 3 FTA 3,43 Y'T6C1'1S 2, 3,4. DICK CRAMER DA VID DA WS ON Diesel WARREN DODD llJ'aCkll LINDA DOHSE Dose GRA 3,4: Pan Am 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. F !V DENNIS DREWS Dizzy A Cap 3,45 LatC 3, 45 Mix Ch 2. JUDY DODY Dodie Y-Teens 2. LAVONNE DORSEY Bar1d2,3,4gFNA3,4iFTA 3: G-Glee 3: Pan Am 2, mwafwwff-masaszQPS:er.,t'f,, V 'W Q12,s:fw4.wsmf?wimwzzms:sw5 BARBARA A. DOLCH Barbie Pan Am 2 3 4 Y Teens 2,3,4. RONALD DROSTE BB 2, 3,4: C-Ann Bus. Mgr: Lat C 2,3,4g Lib 4, Sc C 43 Tr 2,3,4. IURGEN DUHR .. Img.. BB 2.3.45 Lat C 3,43 Tr 2, 3,4g Treas 4. STEVEN DOSE Steve HRTreas 4gLib2,3,4g Lt Th 4: St Coun 4. MIKE EBERLE Eezy Base B 2,3,49 BB 2,3, 4: FB 2, 3,49 HR VP4: LetC 3,4, Pres 45 Pan Am 2, 3: Tr 2, 3,4 Boys State 3: Sr. Class VP4. JOHN ENGLER Big John Wr 2. PAUL FEDDERSBN Bed-' A Cap 3:FB 2, FTA 4g Sc C 2,3,4g Tr 2. MARTHA EGGERS C-Mag Ed 45 Debate 25 HR Treas 2, Sec 3, Pan Am 3,4, Pep C 3,4, Sc C 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4. TERRY EV ERMAN Elvis BARBARA FINDLAY Barb C-Ann 3,42 C-Mag 2: HR Treas 35 Lat C 23 Lit Th 4g Pan Am 3,4, VP 3, Pep C 3,4, Sec 4, St. Coun 23 Y- Teens 2,3,4. JUDY EDENS HR Sec 24, VP 3: Pan Am 4: Pep C 3,45 Y- Teens 2,3,4. JUDIE EPPS A Cap 4: FTA 4: G-Glee 35 Pan Am 2,3,4g Y- Teens 2. GARY EDMUNDS The Kid FB 4, Sw 2.4: Tr 2,3 4. RANDY ENGEL Band 2,3,4g HR Pres 3gLetC 3,4gNat Hon Soc 3,4, Sc C 4 St Coun4gTen 2,3, 4, Maj Let 2,3,4g Soph Class Treas 2. EVELYN FAUR CYNTHIA FINK -'Cindy-n G-Glee 3: GRA 2,3,49 Pan Arn 3.4: PepC 4 Y-Teens2,3,4. TOM F REDRICK SEN Il Il BETTY GERKE uBettyn Pan Am 35 Pep C 3,4g Y-Teens 24. GA IL FOSTER Lit Th 2,3,4g NatThes 2,3,4. RUTH GAARDE ACap 4gBand 2,3,4gFTA 3,45 G-Glee 35 Lat C 3, 4: Orch 2,3,4g Sc C 3. '! '!9' LARRY FREDERICK SON Fred S-Crew 2,3,4. ROBERTA GIBSON Robbie Lat C 3,4: Nat Hon Soc 4g Pep c 3,45 P-Wogs 2, 3.4: St Coun 2,3,4g Jr. Class Treasg Sr. Class Sec. STEVEN GLEW Elmer-' A Cap 3:FB 3,45 HR Pres 25 Tr 2: Ir. Class VP. MAIUORIE GELTZ Margie G-Glee 3: GRA 4: Y Teens 4. STEVE GLOWACKI GIL GOLD EN SO PH Goldie FB2 3 4'LetC4'Tr2 LINDA GOETTSCH Little B1orc1i GRA 4: RC Rep 4, Y- Teens 45 Lawrence Bell High, Hurst, Texas 2. EDWARD S. GOULDEN Fur DWAINE GRAY Butch A Cap 3,43 BB 2,3,4g FB 2,3,4p HR Pres 3,45 Let C3,4. BARBARA GRIFFIN Barb Band 2,3,4g GRA 25 Lat C 2,4gPar1 Am 2,43 RC Rep 3g Y-Teens 2, 4: F1' C 4. CHARLEY GREENE MART HA GRIFFIN FTA 3,4g Lat C 2,3,4g Nat Hon Soc 3,45 Pan Am 4: Sc C 3,4: Y- teens 2,3,4. BONNIE GRUMSTRUP GRA 2,3,4: Lat C 2,3.41 Y-Teens 2,3,4. ELLEN HARLOCK Il eedyli A Cap 3,4g Silver Thimble Sewing Award 2. TOM GRIFFITH Griff A Cap 35 Band 2,3,4g Maj Let 45 Lit Th 2, 3,4, Pres 4, Maj4g Nat Thes 2, 3,4g Orch 3,45 Pan Am 25 S- Crew 2: Symtt 4g Con test Play 2,3,4g Fr C 4. LINDA HALCOMB Gidg STEPHEN L HANSEN Steve BB 2,3,HR Treas 2, Tr 2, F RANC ES HARDY ROBERT MACKEY HARTMAN Mackey Sw '25 Ten 2. DENNIS I-IEBDON Denny S-Crew 2,3,4. RICHARD EDWARD HEIL llDickll Perry High School 2,3 MARILYN HENDRICKS nlviaren C-Ann 3,4, Ed 4, C- Mag2gFTA 3,4gVP 4:LatC 2,3,4, Tribune 2, Praetor 4, Mix Ch 2, PanAm 3, Pep C 3,4, Pres 4, St Coun 2. RAY C. HILGENDORF Hi1gy A Cap 3,45 FB 2. BILLY LEE HENDERSON Sandy Base B 45 FB 45 Wr 4, San- tiago High School 2, 3. CARYL HERRITY DENISE HIXSON ..NiSy.. GRA 2: RC Rep 2,3-,4: Y-Teens 2,3. JANICE RAE HEIN Iannie Rae G-Glee 3: GRA 2: HR Sec 4, Orch 2g Y-Teens 2,3,4. K1 hr BARBARA HEINEMA NN Heidi Pan Am 3, PepC 3,4. MICHA EL EU GENE HENDERSON Shot A Cap 3,4g C-Mag 4, Feat Ed 4: FTA 3,45 HR VP3, Pres 4: Lit Th 2,3g Mix Ch 2: Pan Am 2,3,4. TOM HENSEL ..HaiI.. Ten 2. GTX JEFF L. HESS Mr, Mess Band 2,3,4g Orch 2,3. RICHARD HODGES Boldge ACap 3,49 Base B 2.3, 4, Maj Let 3,4g BB 2, 3,4, Maj Let 3,4g Lat C 25 LetC 3,4g Nat Hon Soc 3,4g Orch 2, 3,4, Maj Let 3,45 Tr 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,4g Prom King 3. PATRICIA HOENHORST npat.. FTA 3,4, Sec 4: HR Treas 4g Lat C 4g Pan Am 4: Y-Teens 3,45 Mount St. Claire 2. GARY HOLTON BOB HOFFER llHOfflv l 40242 , ,E WAYNE HOLY Stonewall Sabula High School 2, 3. CHRISTINE HOLLIDAY Christie GRA 35 Y-Teens 2, 3. WILLIAM HOLTON Bill CARLA HOLSCHER FNA 3,43 FTA 4gGRA 4: Y-Teens 45 Jesup Community High School 2. GARY ALLEN HOPKINS JUDY SANDRA HOUGH H01Jpy HR VP 2. Sandy Pan Arn 45 Brattlebaro Union High School 2, 3. TOM HOUSTON JOYCE HUEBNER ll SamlY TERRY L. HUFFMAN Huff Pan Am 3: Tr 2. MARILYN IREY Orch 2,3,4, Maj Let 2,3,4gY-Teens 2,3g Pan Am 3. JUDITH H. HUDELSON Judy Y Teens 2.3. FTA 25 Y-Teens 2, 3 4. JAMES ARTHUR HUESING nlirnn GENE HUNTLY The Hunk S-Crew 2, 3,4, Stage Man 4. LYN IVERSON II Lyn!! Chrlead 2,45 FTA 45 HC Sr. Attnd: HR Sec 2,3g Lat C.2,3, 4g P-Wogs 2,3,4, Pres 45 St Coun 3,45 Y-Teens 2. ANNA MARIE HULING Anna B L1b 2. Sw 2,3,4g Ten 2,3. JOYCE HYDE GRA 2,35 Y-Teens 2 3. GARY JACOBS Base B 2,3,4, Maj Let 35 BB 4: Debate 2: Let C 45 Sc C 4. BILL JAKUBSEN Jake Base B 2,3,4, Maj Let 2,3,45BB2,3,4, Maj Let 45 FB 2,3,4, Maj Let 45LetC 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 4: Pan Am 3 4' SICOUI1 3 4 Tr 2 3 4 j Let 2 3 4 CAROL IAFFREY FTA 45 Pan Am 45 RC Rep 45 Sec-Treas 45 Annandale High School 2,3. E PAMELA .TENKIN Pam GRA 2,35 RC Rep 25 Y- Teens 2,3. GARY JENSEN - H S 5' 3Q'u,.r ... STEVE JEFFREY Jeff A Cap 3,45FB 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,451-IR Pres 2,45Let C 3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 45 WR 2,3,4, Maj Let 3, 4. PAMELA JEN SEN Pam GRA 25HR Sec-Treas 45 Orch 2,3,45 PepC 3,45 Pan Am 35 RC Rep 25 Y- Teens 2. BETTY JESS Y-Teens 2,3,4. FRANCIS JENSEN HR VP 4: Pan Am 2. DOUG .TESSEN A Cap 3,45 Debate 2 Golf 25 Pan Am 25 Ten 35 Tr 45 Fall Play 2. .1 OM I OI-IN SON Charlie ebate 3,45 FB 2,3, 5 GO1f45 HR VP 2, :Lit Th 2,3,45 at For 45 Nat Thes ,45 Pan Am 3,45 r 2,35 Wr 2,3,4. NANCY IUNGE Nano Chrlead 2, 45 FTA 45 GRA 25HR VP 25 Mix Ch 25 Pan AIT1 3,45 Y- Teens 2,3,4. GARY JOHNSON Hands EDD IORGEN SEN FrC 45 A Cap 3,45 Declarn 25 FTA 3,4, Pres 45 Lat C 2,3,4, Co-cor1su135NatH0r1 Soc 3,45 Pan Arn 35 Sc C 25 St Coun 3,4, St. Body VP 4: D.A. R. Am History Award 3. THOMAS IUNGINGER Slow Gin BB 2,35 FB 2,3,45 Golf 3,45 HR Pres 2, VP 3, 45 Mix Ch 25 St Coun 2,35 Tr 25 Soph Class Pres 2. DOROTHY IETT ER DONALD IEWELL YlDinall NDOHII G-G1ee3:GRA25Maj FB 2. 25 Y-Teens 2,3. MARSHALL JOHNSON Marsh LA RENE JONES J onesy Mix Ch 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. ,M ACap 3,45BB 25 HR Pres2,35LatC 35 Tribune 35 Let C 3, 4, VP 45Mix Ch 25 St Coun 45 SrC Pres 45Tr2,3,4, Maj Let 2,3,45Boy's State 3. CHARLES JUNGE Chuck S-Crew 2, 3, 4. GUNTHER N LARRY KAHLER AA RAYMOND I. KEARNEY Maud'- C-Ann Sports Ed 45 C-Mag Sports Ed 3,45 FTA 3,45 Golf 25 HR Pres 45 Pan Arn 25 Sw 2,3,4, Maj Let 2, 3,45 Tr 3,45 Library 4. MAYNARD KAMIN SKY L wg ..., 2 4 , W TL 1 4 5 ,5-1 fi Q 5 . A BONNIE KELLER Bone GRA 45 Y-Teen Carnanche High School 2, 3. ROBERT KLAHN WILLIAM KLAHN Baby Do11 Willy Sw 2. Maj Let25Li- FB2:LetC3.4:T1'2 brary2,3,4. 3.4. M21.iLCI3.4 ROBERT L. KOWZIC nBObn Wr 4. CAROLYN KUBERT Y-Teens 2 , 4. DONALD LAMBERT L- a- a-a- ambert A Cap 3,43 FB 2,35 Let C 3,45 Tr 2,3, 4. EDWARD KOPP Lat 3, 4. MICHAEL KRAJNOVICI-I Mike FB 2. RONNA KYARSGAARD Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. -MW' KAREN LAMPE 1- Suzy-- FTA 3,43 GRA 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4. DENNIS LAN GE Arnold Golf 2,3,4. EUGENE LEONARD Gene Pan Am 3.4. ALAN LANGE Little A1 Ten 25 Wr 2,3. MARVIN LATHROP Mickey Mouse Base B 45 Sw 2,3,4. nf' DAVID LANGFITT Dave C-Mag 25 Tr 2. CAROL LePREVOST ACap 3,4gDebate 2,3gF TA 3,4, Treas 4: HRSec- Treas 2,3,4g Lat C 3,45 Mix Ch2:ScC2gY- Teens 2,3,4. DALE LSPREVOST Leap A Cap 31 BB 2,351-IR Pres2, VP4:LetC3, 4gTen 2,3,4. LINDA LEARY HR VP 3g Jr. Carn Queeng Pan Arn 3g PepC3,4, VP4gY- Teens2. DOUG LESLIE Tree ROBERT LOGAN L0g1 4, Orch 3,4, Sc C 3,4, Lewiston- Porter High School, Lewiston, N.Y. l VIRGINIA LONG vvGinny1v LINDA LOREN ZEN SUSAN LUMBARD SHIELA LUTZ Susie GRA 2,35 Pep C 3,45 ACap 3,4:Band 2,3, Y-Teer1s2,4. 4: FNA 3: Lat C 2g Pan Am 2g Y-Teens 2,3,4. Band 3,4g Nat Hon Soc 3 Camanche High School 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH LESS Mike A Cap 3, 4g Lat C 3,45 Sc C 25 Wr 2. KATHLEEN LOREN ZEN Kathy Band 2,3,4g Y-Teens 3,4. KENNETH LINDSEY FOX BB 2: FB 2, Maj Let 3 4: HR Pres 45 HR Rep RC 3,4: Ir Cam King: Let C 3,45 Tr 2,3,4, Maj Let 2,3,4. JILL LOHMEIER Y- Teens 2, 3. WAYNE LUETT FB 2. ,, EARL MCBRIDE Mac A Cap 3,4g FTA 2,3, 4: Pan Am 2,3,43 Sw 2. PAULETTE MCCLUSKY A Cap 3,45 Lit Th 2,3g Mix Ch 25 Nat Thes 2, 3g Pan Arn 2,3,4g Pep C 3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,4. JOHN PATRICK MCCONNELL St. Mary's High School 2. DON W. MANICCIA Mocky A Cap 3g FB 25 Lat C 2,3:Mix Ch 2. PATRICIA MAHONEY '- Par' Y-Teens 2. PAUL MCCONOHY St. Ma1'y's 2,3. DENNY MALONE Dent DANIEL MANLEY Manho1e FB 2 TERRY W. MARTIN ROBERT J. MATZEN Rob Poitiers American High School, Poitiers, FB 23 Tr 2. France 2, 3. KAY-TEE MAYFIELD FTA 4, G-Glee 3, GRA 2 Y-Teens 2,3,4. RONALD MELV IN C a1vin PATRICIA MEYER Friar Tuck FNA 45 G-Glee 35 HR Sec 45 Lat C 3,45 Pan Arn 2, Y Teens IANIS MACHAELSEN DAVID MILLARD Jens Quack Y-Teens 2,3. Tf 3' HR Pres 2, Pan Am 2, 3,4g DAVID MAY Baby Doll DONNA MAY Jeani Y-Teens 2,3. TOM MET ZGER Metz BBbMang 2, RC Rep 2, S Crew 3,4, Treas 45 Tr ROBERT MEGGENBERG Meggs Band 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,4, Pep Band 3,45 FTA 4, Nat Hon Soc 3,4g Pan Am 2,3, Treas 3: S-Cres 2, 3, 4, Pres 4, Maj Let 2,3,4g Sw 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,4. DAVE MEYERS BB 2,3,4: Let C 3,4g Tr 25 Wr 2,3,4. .,: f ELLEN MILLER Ellie RC Rep 2,31 Y-TSSHS 2. MARTHA MILLIGAN Marty A Cap 3,4g Debate 2, 3gFTA 4gHRVP2g Lit Th 2g Pan Am 2, 3,4gY-Teens2,3,4. MAURICE MILLER JOHN MINOR BOB MOGCK Mojeck S-Crew 3,45 Tr 2,3, 4, Maj Let 3,45 Wr 2. ALAN MILLS Band 2 3 4- Orch 4 PHILIP MORGAN Phil MARTIN MORRIS Marty C-Mag 2, 35 FTA 3,45 Pan Am 2,3,4g RC Rep 2,3,4g Sw 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,45 Tr 2,4. 2 Mr '- MARIANNE MORGAN Morgan A Cap 3,4g FTA 45 HR Sec-Treas 3: Mix Ch 2: Pan Am 45 RC Rep 2: Y- Teens 4. RONALD MORRIS STEVE NEWTON Newt A Cap 3,43 Base B 2. 3,45 BB 2,3,4g HR 3, 4, VP 3, Pres 4, Let C 3,4, Sec-Treas 4, Mix Ch 22132111 Am 4, Pres 4, Tr 2,3,4. LAIRD NAD ELH OFFER Butch GARY NICHOLS ON Nick Tr 2. , laslvikyzl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,6,7r ,,,,,,r,,,,,, ,N ,.,,.. -- 1 K' Y W Q ggwiegy , ,,jig ,v Mfg! 2754555 A SW 17 WILLIAM MOTSINGER Mots Fb 2,3,4, Maj Let 3, 45 Let C 3,45 Tr 2,45 Wr 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,4, CAROL A. JOHNS ON NICOLAYSEN Band 2, 3: FNA 3: Lat C 35 Lit Th 32 Orch 2: Y- Teens 3. :-r W ' f, 4 i I -' MIKE OAKES JOHN OBERMILLER ' - ,V,k - 1 f'- , ',Vf -,L, gV,, 1 N ' 9 if Oakesie c-Mag 3,4, FTA 3,4, HR Pres 2, 3, VP 43 Pan Am 2, 3,43 Sw 2 3,4, Maj Let 4: Tr 4. Jackson ffffiagg DONNA MYERS Band 2, 3,43 FTA 45 Maj 3,43 Orch 35 Treas HR 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4. RAY NEWBERRY Weston Union Highg Wr 3. PAT NIX ON Nick JAMES L. OC KER King c-Mag 2: s-crew 2.3, 4. PAULETTE OLSON HR Rep 2: Y-Teens 2. KAREN RAE PARCHEN FTA 3.4: HR Sec- Treas 3,4g Pan Am 3, 4: Sc C 2,3,4g Y- Teerrs 3. BROOKS OGDEN Brooksie A Cap 3,43 C-Ann 3: C-Mag 3,4, Copy Ed 4: Debate 2: Declam 2: FTA 3,49 HR Sec- Treas 2: HR Rep 2: Lat C 2: Mix Ch 2: Pan Am 2, 3,4g Sc C 2: Y-Teens 2, 3,43 Nat'1 Merit Scholarship-Lt of Com mend. ROS EMA RY OWENS Rose GRA 3: Lat C 3: Pan Am 3,4: Y-Teens 3. SHIRLEY OSBURN PNA 3, Pan Arn 3,4, Y Teens 2,3. SEQ ' N..,..,, CAROLINE KA Y PIEPER A Cap 3,45 HR Treas 2: Pan Am 2: Y-Teens 2: Fr C 4. JOHN T . PELT ON Band 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,4g BB Mang JV 3,45 I-IR VP, Pres 4: Let C 4: Orch 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,4: Sec 4: Pan Am 2: Sc C 3,4, Sec 4: Symtt 3,43 Ten 2, 3,4, Maj Let 3.4. JACKIE PARCHEN Jinx G-Glee 3,4. RICHARD PERRYMAN Dick TIM PETERSEN RALPH PRAY Butch BB 43 Pan Am 4351, Mary's High School 2, 3. RICHARD H. PETERSEN Band 2, 3,43 Tr 2, 3,4. JANE PETREE Pete Band 2,3,4g Maj Let 3,43 C-Mag 3,43 FTA 3,45 G Glee 33 HR Pres 33 Treas 4: Lat C 2, 3,43 Orch 4: Pan Am 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4. ROGER PRYOR U Radese1 C-Mag 3,43 Lat C 43 Lit Th 3,43Par1 Am 33 RC Rep 43 Sw 23 Tr 2, 4g Fr 4. DOLORES PETERS EN G-Glee 33 GRA 33 Lat C 43 Pan Am 43 Y- Teens 43 Mt. St. Clare 2. RICHARD A. PETERSEN Pete Sw 2. ROSANNA PETERSEN Peter A-Cap 33 C-Arm 43 C-Mag 43 FTA 3: Mix Ch 23 Pan Am 2, 3,4g Pep C 3,43 Y- Teehs 2,3,4. SHEILA PETERS ON Par1Am2,3,4, Pep C 3,4, Y-Teens 43 Lib 2, 3,4. ROBERT PIEP ER Bob DAVID QUEAL Dave Golf 2,3,4, Maj Let Let C 4. GALE RASMUSSEN Ras BB 2,3,4g FB 2, HR Pres 2, VP 4g Let C 43 Pan Am 4, RC Rep . 3,43 Tr 2,3,4. PAUL RAUN Sraur1y FB2s Tr 3. DICK RENKES Rinky Dink FB 2. M-W .awww CHRISTINE MARIE RICHARDS uTina-1 Galesburg Sr. High, Rock- ford West High, Gulford High, Harrisburg Town- ship High. JERRY ROBINSON Jerry FrC 4g Tr 35 Logan High School 2. iq, ,,.. .,, A TIM REED wimpy., Base B 2,3,4,Maj Let 3,4g BB 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,4g FB 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,43 Let C 3,4g Tr 2.3.4, Maj Let 3.4. DON ROHDE Bon Bon A Cap 3,4g FB 43 Sw 2 RONALD RUTHERFORD Dud A Cap 33 BB 2. SALLY SCHMIDT HR Treas 4: RC Rep 2. JUDY RUSHTON ACap3,4: FTA 3,45 GRA 2,4g HR Sec 2,3gMix Ch 2: Nat Hon Soc 3,43 Pan Am 2,3,4g Pep C 3,45 St Coun 2, 3,4: Y-Teens 2,3,4g Soph Class Sec 2: Jr. Class Sec 3: St Body Sec 4: Girls' State RONALD SCHINDALL Schin-n-dale FB 2,3,4: HR VP 22 Let C 3,49 Tr 2,3,4, Wr 2,3,4. JACKEE SCHMITZ Chrlead 2, 3,4g Attnd Gateway Classic 2: FTA 4: GRA 2: HR Pres 3: HR Rep 2, Lat C 3,4:Par1 Am 4: Y- Teens 2, 3,4. WA RREN ROSST .. Al.. Band 2,3,4: Let C 3, 4: Tr 2,3,4. STEVE ROUSH Steve RC Rep 4, VP 4: Tr 2. CHARLES SATTLER S-Crew 2, 3, VP 3. PA MELA S UE RUSSELL Pam FNA 3,43 Lit Th 2, Pan Am 4: Y- Teens 2,3,4. ?f - .W-3 RONALD SCHLOTFELDT S1ow Lib 3, 4. as ELLEN SCHNACK GREGORY SCHNEIDER Band 2,3,4, FNA 3, 4, Lat C 3,4g Y-Teens 2, HR Treas. 3, Sc C 2,3, 3,4. ROBERT F . SCHWARTZ. Wartz Chamberlain H igh, Tampa, Florida 2, 3. ALLYN SHELDON ..A1 .. Band 2, Pan Am 2. LARRY SCHYVINCHT Speedy Wr 2, 3, 4. LINDA SIMMONS G-Glee 3g I-IR Sec, Y -Teens 2,3,4, Rep 2. GENE W. SMITH Sc C 2, 3. ROBERT SHADWICK Shad A Cap 3, 4, BB Mangr 2,3,4, Go1f2,3,4g HR VP 25 Mix Ch 2g Pan Am 2, 3,4g Sc C 4. KATHY SMITH BBIICI 2,3,4g FTA 45 FI C 4, Lat C 2, 3,4, Pan Am 3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Fall Conf. THOMAS STAHL Tom Sw 2. RODNEY STEVENS ON Rod Band 3,4: Debate 3, 4: HR Pres 4: Lat C 3,43 Sc C 3,43 St Coun 45 Tr 3: Burlington High 2. DAVE SPENCER Spence A Cap 3: FB Mgr. 2. WAYNE STEEN Stenee S-Crew 2, 3,4. DAVID STIPES Jack Pan Am 3: Sw 2. JUDITH SORENS ON ..Jude,, Y-Teens 2, 3. CAROL STEEGE Downy FTA 4: HR Sec 4: Lat C 3 4: Pep C 3,45 RC Rep 4: Y-Teens 3,4. if DA VID L. SPEAKMAN Speaks S-Crew Maj Let 2, 3 Wr 2. MARK ST. CLAIR Spud BB 2,3,4, Maj Let: FB 4, Maj Let: HR VP 4: Let C 4: RC Rep 3: TR 3,4, Maj- Let: St. Mary's High 2. LUCILLE STEVENS .. Happy.. Band 4: GRA 4: Y- Teens 45 Le Mars Community High 2, 3. PATRICIA ST ODDARD MARJORIE STOLLEY Hpat.. Y-Teens 2. EVERETT STONE Rock RAYMOND STUEDEMAN .Ray .. Margie FNA 3,45 Lat C 3,4gLib 2,3,45 RC Rep 2,3, Y- Teens 2,3,4. JAMES STREAT Streator 441 CARLA -STRATTEN Band 2,3,4, Let 35 Y-Teens 2,3,4. ED SUKUT uc A Cap 3,4. ' 'ITF' SUSAN STRUNK Zoots A Cap 3,45 Band 2 , 3 45 C-Ann 45 Chrlead 2, 45 Attnd Gateway 35 HC queen 4g HR Pres 2, VP 35 Lat C 3,45 Orch 2, 3,4, Treas- 45 St Coun 35 String Ens 2, 3,45 Symtt 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 2,3,4, Cab 4. GERALD SVENSON FRANCIS G. SWEENEY jerry Sweet Billy Golf 25 HR Tres. 2. 'www DICK TAYLOR ..Tay.. FB 2,3,4g Let C 3,45 Tr 2: Wr 2,3,4. CHARLES THOMAS Charlie Tuna Band 2,3,4: C-Mag 2, 3: Orch 2,3,4. ANDREW TIESO ...Tien CI-IARYL TOMPKINS Tommy FTA 3,43 GRA 2,3,4, VP 45 Pan Am 2, 3: Y-Teens 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE TIGH Charlie G-Glee 3: Y-Teens 2. ROBERT SYKES Bob Pan Am 3. i DIA NA THOMAS Diane Pafl Am 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. ANDREW S ZOMOR Andy BB 2,33 Tr 2,45 Treas soph 2. TOM TENBOER Tutor A Cap 3: BB 2.3.42 Let C 3,43 Ten 2,3, 4. LARRY THOMPSON Sw 2. LINDA TODTZ JOHN TRITZ UI-'in n G-Glee 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JAMES RUSSEL TURNER I A NET WARD A Cap 33 Debate 23 HR Sec 2, VP 4, Pan Am 3,45 Pep C 3,43 P-Wogs 2,3,4g RC Rep 2,3,4, Pres 4, Sec-Clinton Ir. RC 4g Sc C 2, 3, Y- Teens 3,4. :i ff . ' t .wgfxgif St. Mary's High School 2. VERNON VANDERLAAN Little Aff RAY TURNER Butch FB2,3,4: Let C 4. SHEILA ANN WEBB Pee Wee Debate 2gDec1a1'n 2gDrLl1'1'1 Maj 3,4g HR Pres 2, Sec 3,4, Lat C 2, 3,4, Nat Hon Soc 35 Sc C 2, St Coun 2, Work Shop 3, Y- Teens 2, 3,4, District Sec 3, St. Body Treas 3,4, ROBERT WEINBECK Weiny FB 2, HR Treas 35 Sc C 2,4. JOYCE WALLER NIO ., Y-Teens 2. it LINDA WELCH The Woman C-Mag 4, Feat Ed 4 FNA 3,45 FTA 3,43 Lat C 3,4, Lib 2, 3g Mix Ch 2g P-Wogs 2, 3 4, Treas. 45 Y-Teens 2. STANLEY WILDEN Stan LOUISE WITT .,LOu.. A Cap 3,45 Lat C 2.3, 4: Mix Ch 2: Pan Am 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4. PAMELA WHALEN Crash A Cap 3, 4: Attnd Jr. HC C Ann Layout Ed 4, Chr lead 2,45 FTA 3,43 HR Treas 2, Pres 3. Lat C 2. Mix Ch 2: Pep C 3: P- Wogs 2,3,4, RC Rep 4. St Coun 3: Y-Teens 2. BETH WILLIAMS ON FNA 4: FTA 3: HR VP 3: VP 2: Pan Am 4: Y-Teens 2,4. KATHERINE XIDIS Kathy FTA 3,4: Lat C 3,4: Y- Teens 2,4g Lib 2,3,4. rr GARY WAYNE BONNIE KAY WENTWORTH WESTENFELDT Welltyu Kay A Cap 3,45 BB 2,35 FB 2,3,4g Maj Let 4: Mix Ch 2: Nat Hon Soc 3, 4: TR 2. HAROLD RANDOLPH WHEELER HI Do1ph Band 3,4, Pres 45 FB 2: Lat C 2,3,4: CO- Council 3: Nat Hon Soc 3,4, Pres 4, Sc C 2: Wr 2. STEVE WILDMAN Porky Base B 2,3,4, Maj Let 3 4: BB 2,3,4, Maj Let 3, 4: C-Mag 4: FB 2,3,4: Maj Let 3,45 Let C 3,43 Tr 2,3,4, Maj Let 3,4. VX DAVE WITT DANNY YEAGER FB 2g I-IR Pres 4g Nat Hon Soc 3,45 Orch 2,3,4g Pres 4, Esmbl 2,3,4g Sc C 2,3,4g Syntt 2,3,3, Con- ference on Atomg Merit Scholar semi-finalist BILL ZIRKELBACH Bill SCC2. A Cap , . Attnd . . Band . . Bach . . . Base B . . BB . . . C-Ann , . . Chrlead . . Co Ed . . Copy Ed . . C-Mag . . . . Debate , , , Declam .... Drum Maj . . FB ...... ALAN YOUNG Alyum Abbreviation . . Attendant . . . Bachelor's Club . . . . . . .Baseball . . . . . . . Basketball . , . Clintonian Annual Cheerleader . . . . . . Co-Editor Copy Editor , , , Clintonian Magazine .--nn-.-. ...--1... Drum Major . . . Football Feat Ed . . . .......... Feature Editor FNA . . . . .Future Nurses of America Fr... ..... . ...... .French FTA... . G-Glee . . GRA. . HC.. HR HRRSD... .TrCarn,.. LatC . . 160 . . Future Teachers of America , Girls' Glee Golf... . Girls' Recreation Association Homecoming .............H0mer00m . . . Homeroom Representative . . . . . . . . Junior Carnival . . . . . . Latin Club LetC'.. Lit Th . . Maj. Maj Let .. MiXCh... Nat For . . Nat Hon Soc Nat Thes . . Orch . . . Pan Am . . Pep C , . Pres . . . P-Wogs . RC Rep . . . Sc C . . S-Crew . . Sec . . . Sp Ed . . St. Coun , . Sw .... Symtt . Ten . . Tr . . . Treas . . Wr .... Y-Teens . . Code Q, . . . Lettermen's Club , , , Little Theatre . . . . . Majorette . . . , Major Letter . . . . . . . Mixed Chorus . . . . National Forensics . . National Honor Society . . . National Thespians , , , , , , , , Orchestra . . . Pan American .....PcpC1ub ...President . . . .......... Pollywogs Red Cross Representative . . . . .ScienceClub . . . Sound Crew . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Sport Editor , , . Student Council . . . . Swimming . . . Symphonette . . . . Tennis . . . . . . Track , , , , Treasurer . . Vice-P resident . . . . Wrestling Wolf and Wolfess Honest, says Gale Rassmussen to Judy Rush- ton, my line is only this long. Best Dancers 11 'h. Senior Poll Best Looking S Quit trying to lead, will ya, Finley? grimaces Rick Dixon. Aren't we just tough? think Susie Strunk and Steve Wildman. ,fi3?6 Ei ME Queen Beth King Rich X K .X nee Upon a Dream . . . . Laughter. Someone climbs the ladder to the castle with a brush of pink paint. There is the sound of busy rustling as big swaths of blue paper are carried to the gym balcony. Many fingers struggle with bedraggled underbrush and chicken wire. The ceiling crew staples ribbon after ribbon of dream- colored crepe paper. Anxious anticipation. And then ..... Once upon a dream on a night in May couples entered between pink colonades into a formal garden of boxwood hedges. ln the center of the garden rose a pink castle, tall and majestic, its spires almost reaching the ceiling. Sedate- ly, almost silently, the juniors and seniors danced, smiling, lost in the illusion of an enchanted fantasy. King Richard Hodges and Queen Elizabeth Boardway were voted to reign over the pink castle kingdom. Their coronation was performed by Corky Blandford. Later, Beth and Rich led the Grand March around the floor while parents watched from the balcony as if from another world. Once Upon a Dream was a m agni fi cent prom, a never-to-be-forgotten part of that wonderful year. From left to right: Heileman, Anspach, Bredow, Tolson, Borema, Branden- berg, Sheller. Aqua Belles . . . Pollywog, officers this year are: V. P. Roberta Gibson, Sec. Pam Whalen, President Lyn Iver- son, and Treas. Linda Welch. E From left to right: Bremmer Bloom, Jurgensen, Boardway Austin, Walters, Ward. fWaters absent when picture taken.J Www K Top row, from left to right: Gilpatrick, Hyde, Mayer, Dawson, Blinkensop, ' Mauck Nielson, McDermott. Sec- one row, Lockhart, Jones, Jacobsen, McCray, Holm, Chekal, Grandchamp, Klahn. And Mermaids Pollywogs is an organization for those girls interested in synchronized swimming. Tryouts for first year members, or Tadpoles, are held in October, after the girls have completed four or five weeks of instruction. tered around New York Cityg its people, places, and activities. It was presented in late April. The finale was composed of the commuters, leaving once more Manahatta. 167 The annual spring show this year cen- hw Ge I 4, .4 4 Mm 'Q if 2 'A 1 M ,.,V i , f xav v VV ZX 1 ,W infixP2Q57MWe1'?,1e,FV- ' Tis? ff 1,Qas:s32ff,f':fg1gg5gEi:j ,, : :g,1Fwe,42Q,:f,f-e .Z I , Y . . ,gvyf , , 5, , s i i l S i i i X -., My ,M M -, , f 5 A 4 Q - M ,Y , 1 W F4 fa 'f W 3 Z ' W , M 032+ ' V , W Wx W 'W 2 f 4 i 1 Lf, Q? Wi! if an QW Q ' W . E J f , if ? , f A 'W QQ - W1 ff, , yi X ,Z i L ww Wv 0' ,Va - . f' 4' , AI 1, -' VI J ' , .:a,, , if uf M Z ff K .H w. Q 72 ROW ONE: Warren, Lange, Romer, Lehne, Junginger, Reed. ROW TWO: Backland, Andrews, Queal, Shadwick, Le Provost, Kurtz, Mr. Nielson. From Tee to Green, This smiling crew, looking for all the world like our group had fewer cavities , is extremely hopeful of a record of stuffing cavities with an assortment of golf balls, in representing the Clinton River Kings on the links. Five lettermen paced the squad in its efforts. Playing twice weekly when weather permitted, the squad got istelf into shape for the state tournament series that began late in the school year. April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May 2 4 11 16 20 23 25 27 30 2 5 7 9 ll 13 23 THE SCHEDULE Sterling, here Rock Island, here Dubuque-Wahlert, here Davenport Central SL West, here East Moline, there Moline, there Clinton Invitational Dubuque, here Moline, here Valley Conference at Cedar Rapids Dubuque, there Davenport Central and West, there District tournament E. Moline, here Rock Island, there State Tournament Johnson, TenBoer E Lad Dave Queal Tom Junginger Mr . Nielson 4 5 W ' r rr r iw Larry Backlund sr? Robert Shadwick Dennis Lange v,,, f, ,V,, Www r,rrrrr 5 if - mqemfzgfr AW ROBERT W, ALDEN .TACK ALLEN B.A., M.A. B.A., .0 English 10 American Literature X W English Literature CATHERINE AUSTIN B. S., B.A. English 10 RICHARD E, BRYSON B. A. , M. A. Geometry Advanced Algebra GENE R. EMPSON B. A. , M. Ed. Psychology Student Education Association 176 JEAN BOOTH B. A. English 11 LUCILE CARTER B. A. , M. A. Latin I and II English 10 Latin Club Red Pencils ..... GERTRUDE M. ENGLERT B. S. C. , M. A. Adv. Secretarial 85 Business Machines ELEANOR DAVIDSON B, A, English 10 'izf MELVIN ERICK SON h N r A' jg B,A.g M.A. A , English 12 A , Plays A ' f N' Little Theater ,.Z ' :., National Thespians 2 .' if -P si: A.. fi - . FS-vr.,v'.'5x 'i::f.'?' ' I 3 E' it N YQ, :s 3 f' S A A gg Elk? it X it X ' 3 is fi N WARREN HAFFNER y B, A., M. A. English 10 VX Audio-Visual Director Sound Crew L. PAUL JU LAINE HALE HALDERMAN B. S. , M. Gu. Ed. A. B. Girls' Physical English 12 Education French 1 Soph. Girls' French Club Counselor Term Papers .... BILL HOLSCLAW B. A. World History Soph. Football Asst. Swimming Varsity Track CHARLES GOODDELL B. S. . M. S. Mechanical Drawing is Q E 1 wr' ls 1 Wx is f -. GENEIVE HINGST B. A. Physical Education Cheerleaders Tadpoles Pollywogs GRAHAM H. ESPEY B, A. History Student Council Advisor . Q.. . gl ,f gf sy 1 MAYNARD W. HANSEN B. A. . M. S. Plane Geometry Math 12 Student Council Advisor National Honor Society MABEL FOSTER B. S. , M. A. Home Economics Grammar Y-Teens MARIE M, HARTMANN B. A. , M. A. Spanish II Pan American Club MARVIN HYDE B. A. . M. A. Economics Y Publications 177 DALE JACOBS B. A. . M. A. English 11 Creative Writing if-A ' kisses ' H., . ' X. xt, N xx HOWARD IUDD B. A. Physiology Health Physical Education Swimming WILLIAM LEHR B. A., M. A. Practical Science Coaching 178 EMMA C. HYER R.N., B.S., P.H.N Future Nurse's Club DENNIS I, JOHNSON B. A. Applied Math Plane Geometry TYPWS Publications Asst. NAOMI INGRAHAM B. S. Cafeteria Director DAVID I. KIRKMAN B. A. American Government JAMES R. LAW B. S. , M. S. Director of Adult Education N.. DON KOLSRUD B, A, Physical Education Health Lettermans Club Lectures ADRIENNE LORENZ B. A. English 11 EDWIN S. JONES B. A. , M. A. Assistant Principal at K. K. KORNEISEL B.S. C. Bookkeeping Typing 0 I 0 0 Qi Q ROBERT LUEDERS B. S. Metal Shop I and II Machine Shop I Soph. Football Coach Varsity Wrestling Coach Asst. Track Coach DARYL MILLER B. A. . M. A. Guidance Director Exams K, B, LORENZ A. B. Biology Chemistry , me E, .iki ,E 'L' I , , . ,, M ROBERT D. MOORE B. A. Physical Education 0 0 0 0 O. R. PARKS B. S. . M. S. Advanced Algebra MAX H. LYNN B. A. , M. A. Athletic Director RICHARD OLSON B. A. , M. A. Social St. 10 Soph. Boys Counselor Junior Red Cross DUANE H. LUEBE B. A. , M. S. General Business Sales Physical Education Asst. Football Lettermans Club HARRIET MATHISEN A. B. Shorthand I Typing I National Honor Society up GERALD M. MOYER JOHN B. NIELSEN B. A. Driver Education Assistant Wrestling Tennis Coach B.A. I Driver Education Golf Coach DAVID S, PARKER B. S. , M. A. 179 ,, ..4 JOHN POULSON B. A. Physical Education American History Fall Track Basketball Asst. Tennis W. A. ROBERTS B. S. , M. A. Social Studies 12 Student Council Future Teachers of Sr. Class Advisor America ROGER O. STOSKOPF B. A. Instrumental Music Band 180 . , ,,,,,,, EDWARD R, RA SHKE B. A. . M. A. Woodworking I and I1 KAT HRYN H. STOSKOPF Orchestra String Ensemble Sym phonette RICHARD F. POLLACK B. A. Social Studies 11 Soph Basketball Homecoming Ch. SI X -, S L,-. ' fs'-.N . . .,-.' ' - a w s? CHARLES A, RHODES B. A. , M. A. Social Studies 10 MERLE A. ROMEY HELEN O. B. S. STODDARD Vocational Machine B, A, , M. A, Shop World History Industrial Arts Associate Stud SHI Machine Shop Council Advisor Electricity Grades ISABELLE STREIB B. A, , M, A, Home Economics 10 Clothing Apprecia- tion Home Management RAYMOND SMITH STANLEY W. B. A. TEACHOUT Applied Math Algebra Chemistry PAUL W. TWEETEN Science Club B. A. . M. A. Biology Science Club DEAN F, TRAVIS 1' as EDUARDO E. B, A., M.A. VARGAS Speech Q A it B' A' Declam vw' Spanish I Debate Aii K' ' was 'W Spanish II 1 A : . Co-Sponsor of Pan- ts , 1 .,,' Atl American Club . DAVID A. HAGGE B. A. Auto Mechanics Ind. Arts Mechanics FLORENCE SUSAN WELCH WARNOCK B, A. B. S. Physical Education Library G, R, A, Pep Club Advice .... JACK C. WHIPPLE LEONARD WILSON B.A., M.A. B.S., M-A- Bgokkeepjhng Blliidlflg TIEICICS Sr. Class Advisor W00d IU 181 9 ,Qs-K s ff KX X 'is NX Janitors from left to right: Steen, Byers, Anderson, Holgaard, Hass, Ridyard. The Broom rigade Lift that barge, tote that bale--this is clean-up gang at Clinton High. Tending roo ms daily is only part of the chore of continual maintenance required to keep the building looking trim and neat. These men lead an active life that begins early and continues late into the day, in helping to supervise the heavy activity program. A Friend Indeed When the day is cold and bitter and w airing on the corner is most unpleasant, or on a rainy day when you begin to feel sodden- -what is so pleasant as the sight of a warm bus pulling up to a stop to take you on your way to school, free from care, cold, and rain? These men keep a rigorous schedule and do it well to the delight of hundreds of CHS students. Bus drivers from left to right: Cousins, Osburn, Pieper, Mr. Pieper. Office help from left to right: Peterson, Braudt, McKinley, Clark. O C O Servlce with a Smile Smiling cheerfully, just as they always do, are the four ladies behind the scenes in CHS office. Answer- ing correspondence, tending telephones, counting and depositing money, solving an unbelievable number of prob- lems---these are just part of the ordinary day for these ladies who serve Clinton High all year. Cooks and alories l'll have another potato, please. Will you give me another helping of that? Stand along the lunch line any day and you hear these more-than-adequate tributes to the cook's daily efforts. Catering to a mass of teenage appetites is an almost impossible job, yet these ladies do so daily to everyone's enjoyment and satisfac- tion. Cooks from left to right around the table: Twyford, Krebs, Miller, Rose, Hansen, Ingrahm, Fuhrmann, Hicks, Flory, Kerns. ,Gila 'SYM 1' at , F t 'N ,fgsf ,wr 184 , ,W After Twenty Years 1 We, the members of the 1964 Clintonian staff, wish to dedicate the 1964 annual to Mr, J, R, Mounce in com- memoration of his retirement at the close of this school year. The extent of his accomplishments is monumentalg the value of his tenure, incalcuable, Receiving his fir st job as superintendent in Donnellson, Iowa at the age of twenty-one, he is unique in the factthat he has been a superintendent all of his life. He came to Clinton, a conserva- tive town in the conservative Midwest, twenty years ago, and in that time completed some sixteen building projects, including eight new school buildings. By dedicating his life to education, he has raised the standards of the teaching profession: as a result, teaching in Clinton enjoys the same recognition as other professions. His farsighted goals for Clinton's education have cr eated aprogressive and up-to-date school system to handle the ever-increasing school population. Therefore to Mr, Mounce, whose long and fruitful administration has been a monument to education, we offer the 1964 Clintonian. an-0 Henry Sabin Elementary Whittier Ele me nta ry Gateway Jr. High Two Decades Jefferson Elementary . Q iiuuaan K Horace Mann Elementary Lincoln Elementary uilding Elijah Buell Elementary Kirkwood Elementary 8 8 ABC Dry Cleaners Adler's Standard Service Albert's Jewelers Alden's Cafe Allen's Tea Room Allied Structural Steel Company Andes Candies C. E. Armstrong 84 Sons Bach Heating 86 Sheet Metal Ralph P. Baker 86 Son Andrew Bather, Florist, Inc. Dr. A. L. Beardslee Ben Franklin Store Bender and Wiggins Music Company Bicker's Radio Sc TV Service Dr. A. C. Bloom Dr. C. G. Boardway The Borden Company-Iowa Milk, Ice Cream Division Bradulski's Clothiers and Cleaners Brick 85 Sons Plumbing and Heating Brick-McClusky Agency C. V. Carlson--Insurance Carstensen Freight Lines, Inc. Central Steel Tube Company The Christian Book Store City National Bank of Clinton ur Patrons Climax Engine Manufacturing Company Clinton Block Company Clinton Business College Clinton Corn Processing Company Clinton County Ready-Mix Clinton Iron Sc Metal Company Clinton Lincoln-Mercury Company Clinton Menswear Association Clinton Recreation Lanes Clinton Thrift Company Clinton Tobacco, Candy and Supply Company Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Clinton Collis Company DairyPak Darlene's Women's and Children's Apparel Don's Jewelry E. I. DuPont De Nemours 86 Company Eble cgc Jorgensen Office Supply Electric Service of Clinton Espey's Jewelers Finley Photo Studio Rod Fitch's Sports Center Dr. Warren H. Foster Gaarde's Jack and Jill Gordy's Standard Service Hall's Appliance Center Hanks Auto Stores and Friends A. W. Hansen Company Virtus P. Hansen R. V. Hart Realtor, Farm Broker Dr. Ralph C. Hawk, Veterinarian Hawkeye Chemical Company Hearth and Home Inc. Hein Bakery Hill Portrait Studio and Camera Shop John E. Holm Floor 88 Window Covering Inland Homes Corporation Iowa Wallpaper 88 Paint Company J. C. Penney Company Jensen Oil Company Attorney Carroll F. Johnson Johnson Photographers, Inc. KCLN Radio Kennedy-Peterson Floor Covering Kinney's Shoes Kline's Department Store Klinger Paint 88 Wallpaper Co. Knutsen Heating Company Kurtz Glass Company L 88 L Music Studio Lou-Marges Shop Stanley Mayer--Attorney Emil Mladek's Marhoul Furs McKean's Fabric and Yarn Shop T. I. McLane Printing Company Medical Associates Milo John's Rexall Drugs Montgomery Ward 88 Company Attorney Jasper W. Morgan Nelson Auto Electric Nelson's Cashway Lumber Company Nielsen Clearing House The Pillsbury Company Rastrelli's Rose's Gift Shop Sears Roebuck and Company Smith-Alsop Paint 88 Wallpaper Spudnut Shop Swift and Company Turner Electric Company Val 's Dairy Queen John D. Van Allen 88 Son Veterans Roofing Company Wagner Pharmacy Warner-Medlin Studio and Camera Center World Book Encyclopedia-Childcraft Zirkelbach Refrigeration Inc. 87 140, 169 58, 120, 140 140 87, 92, 101, 140, 170 141 33, 34, 93, 104, L, 87, 99, 141 41 41 n 50, 141 141 :1 50, 100, 141, 165 141 30, 142 rue 48, 89, 100, . 142 142 ia 142 142 142 142 42 142 5 3 e 89, 143 bert 51, 87, 89, 1, 113. 143 143 as 143 50, 107, 143 L04, 111, 143 ris 143 143, 168 44 : 144 ia 100, 144 , 99, 144 f4 54, 104, 144, une, 100, 14-4 .44 57, 89, 112, 144 33, 35, 110, 145 145 aird 145 145 12, 18, 54, 83, 88, Nicholson, Gary 145 Nicholayson, Carol Johnson 145 Nixon, Pat 145 Oakes, Mike 89, 112, 113, 145, 163, 174 Obermiller, John 145 Ocker, James 146 Ogden, Brooks 89, 146, 174 Olson, Paulette 146 Osborn, Shirley 146 Parchen, Jackie 146 Parchen, Karen 86, 88, 146 Peiper, Kay 101, 106, 146 Pelton, John 50, 86, 87, 99, 104, 118, 146, 170 Perryman, Richard 146 Petersen, Delores 147 Petersen, Richard A. 147 Petersen, Richard H. 51, 147 Petersen, Rosanna 46, 147, 174, 175 Petersen, Sheila 46, 56, 147, 165 Petersen, Timothy 147 Petree, Jane 88, 92, 147, 174 Pieper, Robert 147 Pray, Ralph 88, 147 Pryor, Roger 58, 106, 147 Queal, David 104, 148, 168, 169 Rajcevich, James 148 Ralston, Barbara Rasmussen, Gale 104, 148, 161, 168 Reaser, Richard Reed, Bob 35, 148 Reed, Tim 12, 13, 33, 104, 143 Renkes, Dick 148 Rhode, Don 33, 35, 101, 148 Richards, Christine 148 Robinson, Jerry 106, 148 Rosst, Warren 50, 54, 104, 149, 169 Roush, Steve 93, 149 Rushton, Judy 46, 61, 63, 87, 88, 100, 149, 62 Russell, Pam 149 Rutherford, Ronald 149 Sattler, Charles 149 Schindall, Ronald 33, 35, 104, 149 Scholdfeldt, Ron 56, 149 Schmidt, Sally 149 Schmitz, Jackee 41, 44, 45, 149 Schnack, Ellen 51, 98, 150 1 8 Schneider, Gregory 150, 169 Schwartz, Robert 150 Schyvincht, Larry 150 Seifert, Gaye 150 Shadwick, Bob 86, 101, 150, 168, 169 Sheldon, Allyn 150 Simmons, Linda 150 Smith, Gene 150 Smith, Kathy 51, 89, 90, 107, 150 Sorensen, Judith 141 Speakman, Dave 151 Spencer, Dave 43, 151 Anderson St. Clair, Mark 33, 35, 80, 82, 104, 151, 168 Stahl, Tom 151 Stalcup, Dave Steege, Carol 47, 93, 141 Stevens, Lucille 50, 151 Stevenson, Rodney 50, 63, 85, 87, 151 Still, Ronald Stipes, David 151 Stoddard, Patricia 152 Stolley, Marjorie 56, 93, 94 107, 152 Abbott, Faye 30, 47, 67, 89, 90, 91, 103, 105 Abshire, Nancy 53, 67, 100, 105, 106 Anderson Dick 67 Anderson Kathy 67 Anderson, Linda 50, 67, 90, 92 Anderson Richard 67 Anderson Robert 67 Anderson Ron 33, 67, 104, 168 Anderson Shirley 67 Wayne 67 Andrews, Dave 67 Andrews, Edward 50, 67 Andrus, James 33, 67 Antonion, Helen 67, 106 Ashbaugh, Sandra 67 Asmus, Ray 67 Augesten, Ernest 67 Arkroyd, Stephen 67, 92, 106 Babcock, Mike 67 Bailey, Mary 67 Baker, Gil 67, 169 Baker, Rita 56, 67, 96 Barnes, Brian 33, 56, 63, 67, 100, 104, 112, 169 190 Stone, Everett 152 Stratton, Carla 51, 152 Streat, James 152 Strunk, Susan 38, 41, 43, 44, 45, 59, 98, 100, 107, 152, 158, 161, 174 Stuedeman, Raymond 152 Sukut, Edgar 100, 152 Svenson, Jerry 152 Sweeney, Francis 152 Sykes, Bob 153 Szomer, Andrew 143 Taylor, Dick 33, 35, 110, 11, 153 TcnBoer, Tom 83, 153, 171 Thomas, Charles 51, 98, 153 Thomas, Diana 153 Thompkins, Charyl 105, 153 Thompson, Larry 153 Tieso, Andrew 153 Tigh, Charlotte 153 Todtz, Linda 154 Tritz, John 154 Turner, Jim 33, 154 Turner, Ray 35, 154 Vanderlann, Vernon 154 Waller, Joyce 154 Junior Index Barr, Diane 67 Borsema, Betty 67 Beal, Dick 7, 19, 57, 67 Bealer, Mary 61 Bearbower, Debbie 39, 41, 67 Bengton, Gary 67, 80 Bengtson, Rose 67 Bentley, Jan 67 Bergeson, Lynn 50, 67, 84 Bergseng, Linda 67 Boekeloo, Steve 67 Boggs, Larry 67 Bottema, Gerla 67, 106 Bousman, Roger 67, 95 Boyert, Mary 51, 67 Boysen, Sonja 67, 99, 106 Bradulski, Cindy 68, 105 Brandenburg, Bette 56, 66, 68 88, 174 Bromley, Michael 55, 68 Bromley, Wayne 55, 68 Brown, Louie 68, 100 Budde, Bette 68, 100 Buelow, Karen 68 Buikema, Gary 68 Burkley, Jay 68 Ward, Janet 46, 86, 87, 88, 93, 154, 166 Webb, Sheila 63, 86, 87, 154, 163, 162 Weinbeck, Robert 86, 154 Welch, Linda 92, 118, 154, 166 Wentworth, Gary 33, 35, 86, 87 101, 104, 155 Westenfelt, Bonnie 155 Whalen, Pam 41, 44, 45, 93, 101, 155, 162, 175 Wheeler, Harold 50, 87, 120, 155 Wilden, Stan 155 Wildman, Steve 12, 33, 35, 83, 104, 118, 155, 161 Williamson, Beth 155 Winger, James Witt, Dave 101, 155 Witt, Louise 101, 107, 155 Xidis, Katherine 56, 92, 107, 153 Yeager, Danny 86, 87, 99, 118, 156, 162 Young, Alan 156 Zirkelbach, Bill 156 Burlingame, Kent 68, 101 Burlingame, Larry 53, 68, 101 Burmeisrer, Cherryl 68 Burns, Susan 50, 68, 106 Byers, Carol 68 Byers, Teres 68 Calcott, Margaret 68, 100 Carlsen, Linda 46, 68 Carr, Harry 33, 68 Carr, Sharon 68 Carstens, Beverly 68 Carter, Clarence 68 Chalgren, Dick 33, 56, 68, 89, 101, 174 Champion, Janice 68 Christensen, Cheryl 58, 59, 68, 89, 92, 103 Christiansen, Allen 68, 91 Clark, Cynthia 68 Clark, Janet 58 Clark, Linda 68 Clayman, Wendy 68 Colschen, Barbara 68, 98, 106 Connolly, Wayne 68 Cosgrove, Jeanne 68 Cousins, Emalie 68, 106 Index gia 125 ry 106, 125 a 46, 56, 125 126 126 9 126 Jlyn 86, 126 1 126 126 126 126 7 51, 127 47, 87, 92, 127, 127 1 10, 91, 127 127 .27 1, 127, 181, 174 :7 L28 Z8 128 4 51, 88, 88, 128 3, 88, 119, 128 100, 128 58, 87, 128, 174, 0, 128, 68, 83 z, 13, 39, 34, 36 84, 194, 120, 128 129 84, 129, 188 40, 89, 129,174 0, 57, 08, 86, 87, 53, 170, 171 L9 1 129 Z9 129 a 46, 89, 129, 47 L0 'homas 130 arry 130 Gaarde, Ruth 41, 82, 92, 99, 101, 130 Geltz, Marjorie 105, 130 Gerke, Betty 47, 130 Gibson, Roberta 47, 63, 87, 120, 130, 166 Glew, Steven 33, 34, 130 Glowacki, Steve 130 Goettsch, Bill 58, 59, 60, 61 Goettsch, Linda 93, 105, 131 Goldensoph, Gil 33, 34, 131 Goulden, Edward 131 Grandchamp, Ron 131 Gravert, Linda 131 Gray, Dwaine 33, 34, 37, 80, 82 101, 131, 162 Greene, Charles 131 Griffin, Barb, 40, 98, 107, 131 Griffin, Martl1a 50, 87, 106, 132 Griffith, Thomas 50, 58, 59, 98, 106, 132 Grumstrup, Bonnie 105, 132 Halcomb, Linda 132 Hansen, Stephen 132 Hardy, Frances 132 Harlock, Ellen 40, 132 Hartman, Robert 132 Hebdon, Dennis 132 Heil, Richard 132 Hein, Janice 133 Heinemann, Barbara 46, 133 Henderson, Mike 40, 118, 119, 133, 163, 174 Henderson, Bill 33, 133 Hendricks, Marilyn56, 92, 100, 133, 163, 175 Hensel, Thomas 133 Herrity, Carol 133 Hess, Jeffery 51, 133 Hilgendorf, Ray 133 Hixon, Denise 40, 93, 133 Hodges, Richard 12, 57, 82, 87, 99, 100, 104, 134, 168 Hofer, Bob 134 Hohenhorst, Patricia 92, 107, 134 Holliday, Christy 134 Holscher, Carla 92, 134 Holton, Gary 134 Holton, William 134 Holy, Wayne 134 Honeywell, Frank 134 Hopkins, Gary 40, 134 Houston, Thomas 135 Hubner, Joyce 135 Hudelson, Judy 135 Hanifan, Kathy 70, 92, 98, 106 Couzzens, Alan 68 Crawford, Kay 68 Dabner, Deborah 68, 99 Dallmann, Ann 68, 86, 93, 102 Damon, Greg 68 Dash, David 12, 68 Dayen, Carol 47, 69, 101, 175 Dean, Robert 69 Dellit, Rae 69, 102 Dempsey, Mary 46, 69, 101, 106 Depue, David 6, 57, 69, 112, 114 DeSirey, Dennis 51, 55, 69, 170 DeWitt, David 55, 69 Dierks, Dan 33, 69 Dierkson, Allen 69 Dinstel, George 56, 69, 112, 114 Dixon, Carol 69 Dodd, Jim 69 Dodge, Lynda 69 Dohrmann, Margaret 69, 84, 103 Dohrmann, Sharlene 69, 96 Drake, Diana 51, 69, 90, 99, 106 Driskell, William 69 Dudley, Colleen 69 Duerling, Dennis 69, 92 Duhr, Joyce 69, 89, 106, 108 Dunlavyk, Don 69, 108 Durgin, Sherry 58, 59, 69, 89, 96, 174 Eads, Linda 69 Edens, Peggy 69, 89 Emmons, Nancy 69, 89 Enke, William 69 Evers, Chris 69 Ewan, Becky 46, 69, 90, 91, 93, 106 Farley, Michael 51, 69, 98, 100, 112 Faur, Janis 7, 47, 69, 88, 106 Felderman, Carol 69 Fellows, Vickie 51, 69 Finch, Robert 69 Fish, Barry 12, 33, 63, 69, 104, 170, 171 Florence, Donald 69 Flory, Judy 69, 102 Fogel, Betty Ann 50, 69, 105 Foley, Janice 69 Foley, William 69 Foster, Paul 70 Frick, Sharon 70 Fuhrmann, Paula 46, 70, 106 Fuller, Harry 70, 106 Fuller, Tom 70 Fullick, Ken 33, 70, 168 Galusha, JoAnn 70 Gandrup, Judith 70 Gast, Susan 70 Gearman, William 70 Gee, Linda 70, 101, 105, 174 Geltz, Linda 70 Gerber, Roger 70 Geronzin, Anson 50, 70 Gifford, Gloria 70, 89 Gilmore, Tom 54, 70, 104, 168 Gisel, Jidith 70, 106, 109 Goddard, Beverly 70, 98 Goddard, Ed 70 Goers, Lee 70, 96 Graf, Mike 70 Grandchamp, Linda 67, 70, 106 Grau, John 70, 101 Gravert, Kathi 70 Grell, Linda 70 Griffith, Vaughn 70, 168 Groh, Mark 70, 108 Guild, Robert 33, 63, 70, 87 Gulassa, Carolyn 50, 70 Haferbier, Gary 70 Hague, Linda 70 Haines, Gary 70 Hall, Sandra 70, 79, 93, 100, 101 Halstead, Sharon 56, 70 Halverson, Don 70, 98, 170, 171 Hamer, Cynthia 70, 105 Hintermeister, Robert 71 Holm, David 5, 50, 71 Holmes, Kay 71, 105 Holt, Kenneth 71 Holtm, Mary 71 Holt, Pamela 71, 102 Holt, Terry 55, 71 Honeywell, James 71 Hoppe, Gloria 71 Hoosack, Steve 71 Hove, Sandra 71, 94 Huber, Ronald 71 Hudelson, Frances 71 Huelse, Miriam 71, 93, 103 Hull, Bonnie 71 Hulten, John 71 Humphrey, Gary 71 Ion, Terry 71 Jacobsen, Andrea 51, 71, 87, 94, 105, 106 Jacobsen, Nancy 71, 101 Jacobsen, Samuel 63, 71, 88 Jahn, Alan 51, 71 Jenkins, Dave 71 Jensen, Jim 72 Jensen, Kathryn 72, 84 Jensen, Marchene 72 Jess, Marvin 72 Jessen, Cheryl 72, 92, 101 Johnson Kristine A. 72, 92, 101 Johnson, Kristine K. 72, 101 Johnson, Kristine 72, 93, 101 Johnson, Larry 72 Johnson Lyle 50, 72 Johnson, Steve 72 Jones, Patricia 72 Hansen, Allen 59, 70 Hansen Barbara 70, 102 Hansen, Carla 50, 70, 94 Hansen Debby 71, 96 Hansen John 71, 104, 110, 111 Harbison, Tim 71 Hardison, Tom 71 Hardy, Jeff 71 Haring, Carol 50, 71, 90, 99, 106 Harrison, Vicki 71, 94, 96, 98, 100, 106 Haylock, Jack 71 Harvey, Carol 71 Heavilin, Myrna 58, 59, 71 Heath, Dennis 71 Heileman, Barbara 46, 71, 89, 90, 92, 166 Hendrickson, David 71 Hicks, Roberta 71 Hickenbottom, Shirley 71 Jones, Susan 47, 72, 89, 101 Jorgensen, Kathryn 51, 72, 98, 102 Jorgensen, Richard 72, 98 Judd, Robert 72 Judge, Tim 72 Jurgensen, Mary 50, 72, 88, 92, 107, 166 Kaup, Larry 72, 92 Keeney, Phil 72 Keith, Bonita 72 Kelly, Steve 51, 72, 110 Kennedy, Arnold 72, 100, 106 Kent, Barbara 90, 101, 102 Kershner, Selma 72 Kettler, Larry 72, 86 Kiefer, Linda 72 Kleinschmidt, Larry 72, 174, 175 Knudson, Larry 72, 108, 169 191 ,, , , Friss, Jeff 26, F J i , , ':. Bernsten, John 25, 51, 55, 85, 96, 98, 169 Blacketer, Cheryl 25, 50, 88, 98 Blandkenberg, Sue 25, 88 Bleakley, Barbara 25, 105, 107 Blinkinsop, Linda 25, 67, 88, 105 Bloom, Kristy 25, 102 Blount, Chris 25 Borema, Lonny 25 Boka, Cheri 25, 50 Bosteder, John 25 Boutwell, Laura 25 Bowers, Martha 25, 88, 98, 106 Bradshaw, JoAnn 25 Breidenbach, Larry 25, 51, 88, 98 Brock, Mike 25 Bromley, Steve 25, 108 Brooks, Barb 25, 103 Brown, Barbara 25, 88, 93 Bull, Sharon 25, 98 Bullis, Deana 25, 45, 63, 88,102 Burggraaf, Jon 25 Burke, Karen 25 Burns, Susan 25, 88, 103 Byam, Dan 25, 170 Byers, Mary 25 Campbell, Donna 25, 102 Campbell, James 25 Carpenter, Janell 25, 51, 105 Carroll, Sandra 25, 103 Cartee, Herbert 25 Carter, Ronnie 25, 36, 85, 169 Chambers, Bill 25, 110 Champion, Larry Charlson, Kaalen 25 Charnoski, Larry 25, 55 Chekal, Barbara 25, 67, 88, 105 Christensen, Joan 25, 88, 96 Christiansen, Sue 25, 88, 96 Clausen, Linda 25 Cleppe, Jim 25 Cohea, Sandy 25, 99 cgiroy, Julie 25 Conroy, Tom 25 Cook, Greg 25, 36, 108 Coon, Michael Coon, Tom 25 Cooper, John 25 Copper, Judy 25, 88 Cozzens, David 25 Crane, Stephen 25, 51, 86, 88 Crider, Allen 25, 36, 169 Crider, Carolyn 25 Crook, Dale 25 Druse, Janet 26, 103, 107 Cypher, Jean 26, 88 Dabner, Trudy 26, 88, 102 ,,, Davis, Robert 26 Dawson, Viki 26, 67, 93 Dean, Dave 26, 36 Delaney, Richard 26, 94, 174 DeMaris 169 Dietrick, Carol 26 Doescher, Rita 26, 94, 96, 103 Domsalla, Bob 26 Doney, Charles 26 Dorsey, Jill 26 Doty, Alberta 26 Drews, Judith 26, 193 Drohan, Charlotte 26, 93, 105 Drohan, Margo 26 Duneman, Darla 26 Dunk, Linda 26, 88, 105 DuVall, Donna 26, 88 Dyson, Janet 26 Dyson, Judy 26 Eberle, Jim 26, 88 Eberle, Sandy 26 Ebensburger, Don 26 Ehlers, David 26 Eisenbeis, Karen 26, 103 4 Elsasser, Toni 26, 96, 103, 107 Greenslade, Connie 26 Grell, Connie 26 Gresham, James 26 Grumstrup, Ellene 26 Gustafson, Judy 26, 105 Haack, Cheryl 26, 88, 98 Hall, Janice 26, 103 Halcomb, Charles 26, 45, 88, 96 Hamilton, Cheri 26, 45, 57, 88 67 Hansen, Dan 26, 88, 98, 108 Hansen, Edna 26 Hansen, Leigh 26, 39, 88 Hansen, Lynn 26 Hansen, Patricia 26, 88, 96, 105 Hansen, Paul 26, 58 Hansen, Thomas 26, 36, 85, 169 Harlock, James Harvey, Kenneth 26 Hayes, Linda 27 Hege, Sharon 27, Heinitz, Frank 27 50, 96 Hennings, Joy 27 Hendrickson, Zada Lou 27 Hess, Robert 27, 169 Hill, Karen 27, 88 Enwright, Bill 26, 108 Erickson, Gerald Espe, Gwendolyn 26 Evens, John 26, 56, 96 Everett, Connie 26, 45, 88 Everson, Patsy 26 Everson, Ron 26, 111 Feldt, Mike 26 Filitti, Elaine Fish, Charlene Flikkema, Jim Flint, Suzanne Florence, Dan Flynn, Jim 26 Foster, Connie 26, 58, 88, 96, 99 26 26, 54, 55, 58,89 26, 50, 107 26 , Jo 26 Frederickson, Ray 26 36 Hink, David 27 Hintermeister, Steve 27, 85 Hodge, John 27 Holcomb, Steve 27, 106 Holesinger, Bonnie 26 Holm, Marylea 27, 67, 103 Holm, Cynthia 27, 105 Holscher, William 27, 86, 103 Holtz, Yvonne 27, 98, 103 Hoogheem, Sheryl 27, 50, 88 Hoogheem, Beth 27, 51 Hooper, Kenneth 27, 106 Hopkins, Charlene 27 House, Jane 27 Houston, Jerry 27 Hove, Dave 27 Hubbard, Leonard Fullick, Marlyss 26 Gaarde, Robert 26 Gaine, Patricia Gerindt, Barbara 26 Geronzin, Bill 36 Geronzin, Dana 26, 193, 94 Gibson, D. 108 Gilbert, Joyce 26, 102 Gillpatrick, Nina 26, 67 Glendenning, Sally 26, 103 Goodsman, Jeff 26 Goodsman, Tom 26, 107 Gradert, Patti 26, 50 Graves, Joe 26 Green, William 26, 36 Huber, Carol 105 Hudson, Jim 27, 36, 169 Henderson, Bobbette 27 Hubbe, Pam 27 Huebner, Bill 27, 169 Huelse, John 27, 36 Hughes, Gloria 27 Huling, Bill 27 Hyde, Mary Jo 67 Ivey, Steve 27 Jackson, Darrell 27 Jackson, Gloria 27 Jacobs, Jim 27 Jacobsen, Kathy 27, 63, 67, 88, 102, 105 Jacobsen, Sandy 27, 105 Jacobsen, Roger 27, 169 Jaeger, Norman 27 J ohns on Jaeger, Richard 27 James, G. V. 27, 36, 85 James, Maudie 27, 99 Jenkins, Tom 27, 99 Jensen, Gene 27, 36 Jepsen, Barb 27, 94, 107 Jess, Fern 27, 94, 99, 107 Jessen, Cindy 27 Jetter, Jack 27, 36 Johannsen, Larry John, Vicki 27, 58, 86, 88, 96, 103 Johnson, Kathy 27, 105 Johnson Ken 27 Richard qizicky 27, ss, 170 Johnson, Richard A. 27 Jones, David 27 Jones, L. 27 Jones, Margaret 27, 67, 85, 96, 103 Jones, Mike Jones, Pat 27, 36 Jordan, Denny 27 Jordan, Linda Lou 27 Jordan, Linda Lee 27 Jorgensen, Mary Beth 27, '88, 98, 102 Judd, Gregory 27, 36, 169 Kampas, Stephanie Keis, Hardey 27 Keith, Denis 27, 50 Ketelsen, Garry 27, 50, 108, 170 King, John 27, 55, 169 Kirby, viciii 27, 51, 89, 98, 105 Kirkman, Marcia 27, 85, 89, 96 Klahn, Ellen 27, 67, 102, 107 Konieczki, Mike 27 Kosin, Raymond 27, 36 Krabbenhoft, Rose 27, 89 Kraznovich, Peter 28 Kranovich, Michael 28 Kratz, Stephen 28, 110 Krause, Londa 28, 105 Kriebs, Judy 28 Krebs, Gloria 28, 50, 89, 98 Kruse, Cory 28, 89 Kurtz, Tom 28, 168 Lampe, Walter Lampert, Patricia 28, 93, 96, 102 Landon, Eileen 28, 105 Lange, Cheryl 28 Lange, Marlene 28 Lathrop, Penny 28, 102 Laurent, Rick 28 Lauritzen, James 28, 36 Leahy, Mike 28 Lehne, Mike 28, 168 LeProvost, Paul 28, 168 Leslie, Kathryn 28, 168 Leslie, Linda 28 Leu, James 28 Lewis, Dennis Lewis, Linda 28, 102 Lewis, Winifred, 28, 102 Lieneau, Kathy 28, 89, 96, 99 Lind, John 28, 36 Lockhart, Laurie 28, 67 Lohberg, Steve 28 Lohmeier, George 28 Lorenzen, Donna 28 Lorenzen, Tom 29, 36, 170 Lucke, La Vae 28, 51 Lundgren, Janice 28, 93 Lutz, Barbara 28 Lyon, Kim 28 McBride, Ruth 28, 89, 103, 105 McClimon, Sharon 28 McCray, John 28 McDermott, Sharon 28, 67, 107 McDonald, Bob 28, 55 McDonald, Sharon 28 McDonnell, David 28 McElerhan, Gordon 28, 96 McGinty, Katherine 28, 94, 102, 105 McGovern, Joyce 28 McGauvran, Terry 28, 56 McKinney, Susan 28 McNulty, William 28 McQuistion, Frances 28 Machmer, Nancy 28, 89, 93 Maher, Kathleen 28, 98, 107 Mayer, Ann 28, 67, 63 Mallinger, Mike 28 Maltas, Barbara 28 Mandrell, Tim 28 Maniccia, Jerrol 28 - Manikonski, Alan 28, 36 Manning, Russell 28 Martin, Dick 28 Martindale, Gary 28 Martinsen, Cheryl 28, 89, 103 Matthews, Mary Beth 28, 89,98 Matthiesen, B. 29 Mauck, Patricia 28, 67, 96, 103 Mayfield, Gordon 28, 63, 67 Meder, Sue 28 Mellen, Bob 28, 85 Melvin, Mary 28 Metzger, Patricia Meyers, Charles 28 Michaelsen, Betty 28, 102 Miller, Diana 28 Miller, Larry 28, 86 Miller, Nancy 28 Miller, Robert Miller, Shirley 28, 50 Miller, Thomas 28 Mills, Janis 28 Moore, Jan 28, 36, 85, 89 Moore, Marcille 28 Morgan, Larry Morris, James 29 Mort, Terry 29 Moss, Robert 29, 55, 169 Mumm, Carol 29 Murphy, Pat 29, 36, 108 Murphy, Tom 29, 36, 85, 89, 169 Mussman, Marcia 29 Nadelhoffer, Mike 29 Natzger, Doyle 29' Neeley, Barbara 105 Nelson, Deborah 29 Nelson, Eveline 29 Nelson, Kay 29, 89, 94 Nelson, Larry 29, 169 Nelson, Robert 29, 36 Nelson, Ruth 29, 89, 103 Nelson, Vicki 29 Newcomb, Jim 29 Nichols, Greg 29, 36 Nielsen, Joan 29, 89 ,, Nielsen, Thomas 29, 89 4 Nissen, Mary Allen 29, 93, 94 107 J Norris, Chris 29 Olin, Marilyn 29 Otten, Joe 29 Ottens, Diana 29 Oveson, Bill Pannell, Terry 29 Pappas, Allen 29, 89 Pardee, Suzanne 29, 103 Paschka, John 29, 36 Patterson, Patty 29, 96, 105, 106 Pawski, Richard 29, 36 Perrin, Connie Wainright, Rebecca 31 Pesetski, William 29, 36, 96 Peters, Bob 29, 169 Peters, Ron 29 Petersen, Jaclyn 29, 50, 89, 105 Petersen, Lorretta 29 Petersen, Ron C. Peterson, James 29, 96, 108, 169 Peterzen, Debi 29, 89, 99 Pfeifle, Jean 29 Pfaffly 24, 29, 36, 56, 63, 89, 96, 107 Phillips, Anne 29, 89 Prrch, Dennis 29, 89, 169 Poel, Sandra 29, 89 Posey, Margaret Proost, James 29, 36, 169 Proud, Wayne 29 Quick, Katherine 29 Rajoevich, Nancy 29 Rallie, Margaret 29 Ramirez, Ronald 29 Rasmussen, Mervin 29 Raun, Bill 29, 36, 85, 169 Rayboss, Ronald 29, 108 Reed, Paul 29 Reter, Brian 29 Rettkowski, Henry 29, 36, 170, 169 Retrkowski, Mike 29, 36 Rettkowski, Rita Rice, Gary 29, 36, 89 Ries, Brad 29 Riffel, Mark 29 Rinehart, Ray 29 Robbins, Beaky 29, 98 Roberts, Bill 29 Roberts, Lois 29, 96, 106 Robinson, Virginia 29, 89, 92 Rohde, Linda 29, 103 Ronek, Mike 29, 36 Rosenbohm, Ronald 29, 108 Rosethall, Marty 29, 36 Ross, Evette 29, 51, 89, 99 Ross, Douglas 29, 85 Rggen, Michael 98 Rushotzke, Barbara Russell, Roberta 30, 50 Russell, C. 30 Ryan, Kathy 30 Sampson, Darlene Samson, Mike 30 Sander, Dennis 30, 36, 85, 169 Schaley, Dannine 30 , Schellenburg, Sheryl 30, 89, -' 99, 100 Schlotfeldt, Dean 30 Schluns, Nancy 30 Schnack, Marilyn 30, 94, 98,107 Schneden, Jim 24, 30, 36, 63, 85, 89, 168 Schocker, Sharon 30 Schultz, Bob 36 Schumacher, Steve 30 Scott, Allen 30 Scott, Sharon 30 Seals, Rose Mary 30 Seanor, Linda 30 Sapp, James 30,36 Seeser, Grace 30 Seymour, Vicki 24, 30, 63, 89 Travis, Karen 30, 58, 88, 93, 96, 170 Treakle, Ben 30 Tyler, Howard 30 Utley, Robert VanA1len, Fred 30, 36, 89, 108, 170 Vance, Sandy 30 Vanderlaan, Audrey 30, 80, 102 Van Loo, Kenneth R. 30 Voge, Kathy 30 Vogt, Carol 30, 96 Voss, Ellen 102 Wagner, Lynn 31, 45, 63, 89,103 Shaff, Dan 30 Sirvid, Jolene 30 Sirvid, Joyce 30 Sirvid, Nancy 30 Smith, Barb 30, 45, 88, 96 Smith, Julie 30, 96 Smith, Sandra 30, 89, 96 Snyder, Jim 30 Snyder. John 30 Smyson, Jaunita 30 Snodgrass, Larry 30 Sorenson, Linda 30 Sorenson, Mark 30 Spalding, Sandra 30, 89, 96,98 Spooner, Connie 30, 56, Stahl, Jolee Stanford, Joyce 30 Starr, Jim 30, 51, 96 Stauffer, Connie V30 Sterns, Steen, Ken 30 Russell 30 Stevens, Bonnie 30, 89, 103 Stewert, Doug 30 Stoecken, Laura 30, 51 I Stoecken, Linda Stowers, Dave 30 Struck, Dennis 36, 108, 169 Stubbelfield, Gerold 30, 89 106 Walbridge, Bobbie 31, 105 Waldorf, Bonnie 31 Walker, Bob 31, 85 Wall, Lonnie 31 Walliker, Paul 31, 89, 96 Ward, Edward 31 Ward, John 31, 36 Warner, James 31 Watts, James 31 Weaver, Joann 31 Webb, James 31 Weissenburger, Fred 24, 31,36 51, 63, 89, 96, 170 Welch, June 31, 96 Welch, Tom 31, 36, 108, 169 Wells, Cheryl 31, 93 Wentworth, Rodney 31 Wnezel, William 31 Westenberger, Linda, 31 Wiebers, Marlene 31, 107 Wiese, Earl 31 Wilden, Lawrence 31 Wilkey, Wade 31 Williams, Kathleen 31 Winter, Joliann 31, 103 win, Kathy ai, 50, 86, 89 Witt, Marlene 31 White, Linda 31 Sullivan, Danny 30 Sukut, Alvin 30 Suntken, Ron 30, 85 Swanson, Dorothy 30, 90, 91 Tallett, William 98 Taylor, Rand 30 Tehan, Edward 30, 50 Thomas, Michael 30, 36, 108,169 Thompson, Judy 30, 50, 106 Thompson, Jeanf 30, 99 Tobin, Joe 30 Todtz, Marilyn 30, 96 Totten, Jane 30 Townsend, Marilee 30, 58, 89, 96 White, Sandy 31, 45, 63, 89 Whitmore, Russell 31 Wolfe, Matthew 31 Wright, Joan 31 Wucherpfennig, Barbara 31, 89, 99, 151 Wynkoop, Susan 31 Yahn, Donald 31, 108 Yaeger, Dave 31 Young, Julie 31 Zaehringer, Wayne 31, 36 Zastrow, Allan 31, 36, 96 Zastrow, Joyce 31, 89 Ziegler, Karen 31 F f1. : if. ,4, i .-- . g Y in :J . , MLlt,,. ,M . . f ' 1 ,, Q 5 ,. -1 . 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