Clinton High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1973 volume:

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TofRigh1 The Unrighfoble Wrong ..' It Problems, Problems Man works from sun, to setting sung but woman's work is never done. The sentiments of that adage might well be applied to administration work as well. Planning for the school year is a continuous job, actually begun in years past and altered as time and needs dictated. Summer requires that all the plans be finalized for the beginning of year in the fall. Then the problems, anticipated and new, must be faced. Are there materials enough for each classroom? Will the students face up to the challenges offered them? lf not, how can we help? ls the food good? The building comfortable? Problems without end that need the guidance of administrators responsible for the well-being of Clinton High. The trio who make up the staff each shares in the general load, although each has specifically assigned responsibilities . . . but the work is never really done. Assistant Principal Robert Schley completes the administrative complement of CHS, being In charge of curriculum. ..Cl Principol's Forte Principal Harold Weber rises to greet a visitor to the central office one of his daily round of duties. ' .mga ffaiif I il, ' if' g y. ,ifgg?f1hiifQzTii,. . , - ' JI 'f3+ii.1lI,-T.s5EL- . -s ggtg 'il , if ': :,z2ie'.-:j:Z zi' f1., fa ' ,LY ,,.,.glm , 'Zeal gf? f lf. 127' 1 1 or lx T . We e, 5. , . i is , M... Tell me your story . . . The life of assistant principal Tom Lowe is filled with listening to student's explanations. l 2 fi, Board of Education members oversee the general making of policy and decisions. They in- clude Sharon Etamad, Carl Jessen, Ray North, Robert Lothringer, Vernon Cook, Gerald Ramig, and Larue Bentz. Administration Removed from the Clinton High scene, but still very much a part of it is the Board of Education, Superintendent of Schools Richard Grau, and other specialists in the general office. Theirs is the responsibility for determining school policy, making final decisions about curriculum, providing the teaching staff and other duties. Not the least of their duties has been to oversee the completion of the reconstruction of Clinton High, at long last finished. Assisting the Board of Education are Clifford Leary, superintendent of buildings and grounds, George Kruse, treasurer, and Joe Moris, purchasing agent. Head of the school system is Superintendent Richard Grau, charged with the responsibility of turning board policy into con- crete educational procedures. Special Services Special services include a group of individuals dedicated to providing a variety of Clinton High needs. Library and audio-visual services are part of it, but so is special reading instruction, supervisory work of night school and athletics. Some work with students who not succeed in regular school classrooms. Create a special need, and special services find the way to provide an answer for it. would fi ka ' ?,,' A ,QM , t , V 2 . RL lg J' X 'Q f James Berkey r w, V -1? 1 . . 4 ' Q, cg: i .. Q' . I .fs Kathleen Coleman MSW Gordon ii i f William Holmstrom Naomi lngraham James Law Florence Warnock Harald Weltzin . , 1' :A A 1 L An owie is a commonplace in the nurse's office. Mrs. Gordon provides a band-aid and sympathy for Polly Sullens. Wi :ly as - .V '.zlc.4u-lwfyqgz Aim 5? ' ' J . 1 a0 '- Special instruction in reading is available to all students, whether to correct a problem, or simply improve in speed. Junior Robert Landon uses equipment to build comprehension. Counselors A myriad of questions arise in the mind of the stu- dent. Where is help? Where is advice? The counselors are there to provide it, to help with schedules, future plans, educational advice, and sometimes just per- sonal problems. Often they work with large groups but the bulk of their effort is in individual consultation with students seeking to plan ahead. By helping students plan for college, the counselors help them shape their future. Q 4, A 1 '51 '11, Miriam Blakely Edwin Jones Daryl Miller Contents of the counselor's book shelves offer a lot of information to those who take the trouble to pursue it. Steve Burlingame and Mark Snyder try it. .. , :in , W s f , W f 4 ,S 271 f ,gn hi. in f ? 5 6 1 Z if Senior Anna Kirk consults with girls' adviser Miss Blakely about results of national testing. Sometimes the information must be fascinating . . . it keeps the listeners on the edge of their seats. WM' Richard Olson Joan Ullrich Mothemotics Mathematics, a varied and intricate field, is offered in a few of its many forms, to allow the students to have a better choice of courses that will help their chosen careers. Required to take at least one year of math, students have a choice of either applied math or geometry in their sophomore year. As juniors and seniors the field is opened wider and a variety of courses are offered from probability and statistics to computer programming. A special feature of the Clinton math program has been the com- puter - learning to feed it data is intriguing work. Testing is one of the inescapable parts of school, even in math Students ponder over their problems, wondering all the while if they mf A popular addition to the math department has been calculator work Students are taught to use the machine to eliminate human Richard Bryson Ray Ftaser Larry Smrcka '5 3 gi hay could be right. And with luck, Most advanced math students have the opportunity to learn to manipulate the they sometimes are. slip stick , useful knowledgefor anyone, especially in math. arithmetigwhich savegaconsiderable amguntof Members of trigonometry class went out-of-doors for practical classworkrin sur- time and labor in mechanical processes. veying. The transit was used to estimate the height of a smokestack. Odelia Schrunk Raymond Smith Richard Sundblad Norman VandeKamp I7 Language Newest addition to the language program, added this year, was Black Literature. ln keeping with the language format of allowing a variety of student choices, this was added for students interested. For the past several years the English classes have been designed to permit the widest latitude of student interest. Sophomores have limited choice but juniors and seniors can choose among 13 alternatives. Some emphasize literature, others provide opportunities in writing, but the emphasis is clearly variety. Susan Alexander Catherine Austin f 1 , Q :nf 1-'faint Wilt M A , ., K ' We ' 1 t ?gi5K3if9iQf 2T'?' tL'5?,5557724?i.w s fQll 'f l ,L Wg ' t l I ,...,.. H ,L , 1, p M- M ' ' 715:55 ii W , Creative Writing requires a special touch, with more classroom latitude as class-members ponder and squirm while waiting for the creative juices. Joan Boyd Lucile Carter .81 t Awww Instructor Mr. Hall confers with senior Corenne Hinman about the contents of her speech as part of the requirements in Speech 11, a popular choice of many. M Sometimes quiet reading during class time is what English is all about. Aw, ,,, N.,.E ..,V , ,. , 5 wk s L ' Aff' , Q ns.. 1 1 i tt.. an Literature gets part of the emphasis in sophomore classes. Instructor Miss l8 uugg is , , ' if The other emphasis in sophomore English is in Composition and a part of class time is devoted to writing. Writing is an English student's fate, and members of Mrs. Gable's Development of American Literature class are not exempt. 5 Z ? e r' ' 92' is f X In French instructor Miss Henning uses the overhead to teach students howto tell Three hands in the air indicate willingness to respond as Us .4 f, 42 W time - in French of course! English 10 students participate in a discussion. Moenk discusses the meaning and content of short stories as part of her classwork. Arlie Daniel Linda Dierksen Adrienne Gabel Language Is Communicative Many Ways za socztfrf A Annsnorcffg S ' . Maui .1 DE UUNlVEf?SfTE S LAVAL : Cwffmow ET Rfcnemom Jerry Hall Earline Henning Larry Huntley Writing translations from English to Spanish and back help to keep Foreign language attracts interest in the communication's area. Sophomore Spanish students intrigued. Sophomore Nancy Spooner reads a poster decorating a display area in French Class, Que dit, Nancy? Working in small groups, journalism students use classtime to produce pages - both Drama class students get a chance to rehearse pictorial and written - to simulate a working press. a bit, then proceed to present their play before 2 0 l G K.. . . ts, . ill ii -f s Sm l ssss ' rf W i .vig -:Kgs - I F- w ats? riigm Rr- fn it f ff sa . . Q f f K s , f Km y - 3 '- 3 ..E':-2-. -:-2 iiffifflflifuy K 2 i .t - . is Y. . .W .. :.. 3 s so , ' ' Q , fig -it A Wf,ww1ws,.slg?::fv,.-g 1 fn ., , 'EM if E N f .R 52' V ' 5 ' ' i 'W .,.. .i k gi: 'zffig,, ' ff ww' ' LK ' ' K' X S9 M ' S .V its f 2. leg 'ti'-:fgsf'i'1f. g X- Y:.1,'.r-fiftffesgffsis Qtfttaisrrsgifm Ar Qgggeesssfggeis'1ltsiQ-vigisesieizfirJ' I wages,-f-4 t ,St 5 5 ,. f Q ' ,, , ,k.t,lg3:,k ., it e at 5. s.: -elm.. eggs . N W ,xx 'ik 2 it W .. .X ggi X Q g at, g N we ax te. . W ,X A3 . Qs ,st E55 It tx w k X' it Wtfsmht 5 X it S Q ,gifs fe fb X x 'EQ we i Q X N' Y' ff. if x' . msfrs-. 3 it l be '- Q .. s Q i 1 2, :IE gc X 2 Q1 .t.m,..,..... , ..,...,,.,.,.,,,.,,.:: . X Speech class prepares students to vocalize, not only in curre National Forensic competition, but in later life as well. is We nt classes and A l l has Budding journalists spend a quarter learning fundamen- 1 tals, then form into small groups to practice their art by 1 producing types of newspaper pages. ' , ..,, 1 s...t .fx s Y 5 was sgiiw tg f-we K 4 M Y 2 ff 5359 if is S+ W ' .,, v N its fs W X Nt 3 Q13 -..., W.. ,ww ,W ., fan.. ...sv . A bunch of cutups? Right . . American Literature students try to express themselves with cuttings from papers and magazines. Joyce King Josie McDermott Sandra Moenk Theresa N9'S0n the class for comment and criticism. 21 Sociol Studies From ancient Athens to American independence, to modern government, social studies classes run a gamut of centuries, and a variety of subject matter as broad as the mind's capacity for imagination. Sophomores begin with an overall view of World History, including research reports and projects, map work, book reports and more. Juniors take a refresher in American History, digging deeper into content and problems. Seniors take the required units in government and economics with emphasis on their application to the U.S. The end goal for all? A better understanding of today. A government class presents a panel discussion on isms as part of the curriculum where a variety of approaches helped to enrich WW , M Ms ? yggveffegvgt ,.,..,Q..-nv' And still the discussion rolls on. Students are made responsible for finding the facts and presenting them, along with opinions. 22 l the student. The fine art of note-taking becomes a necessary part of Mr. West's American Government class. Janet Ekberg Q 4, Graham Espey ts , 1 . ,, ay -...Q G ffwawis Maya' wmwmfa 6 1-59 M t g mai. A2 - wwf, Q53-1 qwgg 4 Qzg-14 AMW r-'wi W - :fy -M: aww . Ween 1145 3, 'fjvya 'ifgnfi 'A N -,jqgffw . Q5 wi ,QAQEKV ,C ' I '34 ' 'I ' f J w :4 f ,af 'tw' ' e W gy lg, ,V : , V.-gf 12 VI' q u ,gg wr f P . ,Q fit x 'L f'-. 4? t Q Q , 1 K Z' 7 ,,. 4-.1 sf' ' 125535 we' , 'i .V 4' a Va' 1 f A kv . , . In ' W V,,V,V Q , i QQ, A fi? . ' ' If , fl 2 ,, ,,,7Z,.l -, dy: fr -T5',i - v fi vwwe1+weam by h w-vw' Y J? 6 N. fa ,f aff. if ii: Z f 4 1 1' 1 f sw ,Q Ig 1 We up I 5 Z. '27 M , V Students take class time to read about current events from magazines and newspapers in Mr. Roushar's American History class. 4 Harry Holgglaw Marvin Hyde Jay Mennenga 23 Blend Post, Present, to Survive the Future Nona Oleson Richard Pollack Richard Potts Daniel Floushar Helen Stoddard Jay TiHSmHH , , W ,, , in 1 41 Wifi? . G-Q.. pug . s ff ' -ii - .f 'L Lecture and discussion are always a method of presenting , ' material- Mr- ESPGY and Class work on Promems of American World History students work together in small groups to prepare reports H'St0 V U5'n9 the technmue- or panel discussions to deliver to the rest of the class later. Working 24 ii' K ..:::'vw 'WI , A 'Si 3' ,fit ' I . 2 f 4 A 5 c of i l i ,, , gf. 5 7 V,2 fZQ?5,'V 71' f f , 'gz ifsittzw 4,7 , M99 f 1 M W t i iiffizf It w , W' Q' fff-ff ' f ' , Qui Q Fmesxmtiaurg Students helped to maintain a bulletin board in Mr. Tinsman's pictures and stickers to fill the available space. Interest ran high in American History class. In an election year there was no shortage of the election process. Ei I URN. in Ov together and learning to develop a logical set of facts are the intent of the work. 1 r E E r X World history students often meet part of the course requirements by models and demonstration. Tim Trettin created a version of the Acropolis. Linda Tinsman Bruce West Science A variety of science courses are offered to Clin- ton High students seeking to meet their requirement for graduation. Popular with sophomores is biology, taught on an independent study basis. Upperclassmen have options of chemistry and physics. Life science and physical science added to the scope and a new offering called Science Technology was included this year. Thus, a range of choice was available for all students. Of course you know what a soluability curve is! That, at least, is what it says that Marianne Cherek is working out in chemistry laboratory. 1 Charles Hunter Richard Kissack William Moran John Webb iz Sm: gf' Sophomores Mary Anne Lovely and Nancy Kampling use a stereoscopic microscope to observe microorganisms. l if E Junior Dave Cruse employs a centigram balance, essential for ac- curacy in classroom techniques. ,fi E if 7 7 l s M 'F l Seniors Scott Rutter and Steve Randall take a crack at a centrifugal force demonstration in physics class. George Nelson Charles Rhodes Stanley Teachout f Tim Holmstrom and Dave Ellison utilize biology's individual study program to learn via use of a spectrophotometer. . . including how to spell it. Plants are an integral part of a biology lab and laboratory assistant Stan Simmons helps maintain them. l Driver Educotion Popular as ever with the sophomores is driver education. It begins with hours of classroom instruction involving law and tactics. When ready, the class then moves into simulators and pre-car in- structional devices. Finally comes the day when the student is ready for his first drive, with an instructor in a dual- control car, but a thrill to be remembered nonetheless. All of this is prerequisite to obtaining a driver's license ltemporaryi at age 16. Daily trips behind the wheel are part of the program in driver's training. An instructor and two or three students engage in actual traffic situations. Depth perception, an absolute essential in driving, get a thorough checking in the course. Stu ts drive by reacting to stop and start signals. 'l Q 'A V J' -. K .., t Classroom work, which Douglas Baker Rudy Emmel Robert Noecker Dfecedes actual behind-Th? 28 W r 4, wi , ... t .2 ,, QQZQJQ' I we n f ...E- . wlfffr I- - in ,, -rf' get f ' iii jtwflffit' , J 3 I g , .., 1 5 wi? QW. f'l tf. - - 2 , 5.Ii 'f'?l'V3T6 252.525 . 1Q4..wl . , 4 555? xv? ' it l ' ' ,715 I fl ' 'lSkl'14jf:VQ'I!lm-, Watching the situation develop on the screen, U . . st dents react at the w heel of their simulator. Q fe, wheel instruction simulators. , includes experience in the Checking vision is more th . u ents also check peripheral vision as well. an just reading an eye chart St d ,Q -- 't l ,U :,. .,,, ,.,,,....., , . , no ,, , , ,. ,. . W as .. iris., Hff4?mm'4t ., VV ' f H , , Y M 5. W W? 'Q P J :Z Fw? Vg 2 gi' 4 ,. , K ,, ..,, it ' f Z ' c :gr .V 55 -ww W' ,. W ,.,, f ft , MM- :fgrf:f'?f1lW H , , .f,,'1fif2jK'fs1lf' f?5?74i7i' 4, X 2' f ' 1 A caution to skilled motorists . . . student driver ahead. Frank Norris Douglas Owen Dennis Struck 29 ..l4 Physicol Ed ucotion As one of the few required subjects for everyone, physical education performs an important function for Clinton High students. Everything from team and sportsmanship to body mechanics to ballet is offered in the course. Students are now able to choose the gym course they wish to take and when they will take them. The only requirements are that students must take a specific number of courses in order to graduate. Girls are given a choice of PE programs to follow. In swimming, three grades of ability plus lifesaving instruction are available to choose from. Y In the fall and spring it's out-of-doors for softball, soccer, archery football, tennis, or whatever the season dictates. Ready? One, two - one, two. Exercises make up a part of every class period. As instructors count out the cadence, straining bodies try to D4 I .1 . y if A :ln A Ti l iles ff? 'iff James Bump William Beyer Carrol Fedderson 30 l li ff!-?Q5l5f'5FT:?f?935i?EflfLT k .- '-of l:i:fY'5i?iQf5f. ' , . ,. . 'SQ . .V fat- i xii- tfz ' 1 ff fllsfszssvi- gift it-tif A-4 PM '--' wi , W- r ,W as - 1- 4 ,...: , 4 few.- R .. ,Q Part of the variety of the girls' physical education program includes work on the trampoline, part of the gymnastics portion. Mm WP' . Www . I , . H 1 , X - 1-A V -3 -,A - - .ig. . L, ' 1 'ww A :Z build strength and tone. Gymnastics is a popular - and varied - program, including horseback riding. wfvawaw 4w!i , Service! Badminton provides a chance to swat away frustrations in PE class. Nancy Howell William Lehr Richard Olin Jo Ellen Orr Lenny Weih 31 Fine Arts Fine Arts, that combination of the ac- tivities associated with expression, had the usual good year. Orchestra and choir sent musicians to All-State and thrilled patrons with their public perfor- mances. Band and a crisp October football evening made an unforgettable parley. Each of the departments made a contribution to enhancing cultural values. Bill Dawson and Corie Schoening check robes out for a choir performance. Choir Cynthia Bell and Barb Dunk sketch in an aff depaffmem Df0l9CT- John DeHaan Carl Hoon Charles Ftochau continued to typify a strong music department. tl Kathryn Stoskopf it I Twins Vicki and Sue Borgstrom contribute some clarinet strains to a stirring band air. fx' Strings are the soul of orchestra and Beth Lippoldt was one of a violin section to make orchestra one of the schools strong-points. 32 QZCQQ uni: .six V if XNJU' 6 C. , a in f Qi W i. gfmzifffl 'i fb' 9060 ef? q',0Q . V, I A o 3 , 9 , ,M My W , V 4 2 J-9 Home economics curriculum has certain fundamental aspects. Sewing continues to be a vital part of course work for senior Lori Lueders. PS. ,,.,,,,.,,. . Q-was New to Clinton High School, Mrs. Karen Pursley discusses techniques with her sewing class, demonstrating the point as she talks. 33 Home Economics Cooking and sewing, the backbone of Home Economics, took an additional scope in the CHS curriculum, with proper balance of meals, responsibility of homemakers, grooming and related topics. The curriculum was enlarged this year, to include a family living class open to both boys and girls, expected to become a popular addition to the field. Y XY' r t i 2 Edith Pfeffer Karen Pursley '19, 'ft Misha' Cutting material and putting it together so that the end product is attractive . . that is the name of the game for Lisa Pilgrim. Business Educofion Highly practical both for personal life as well as a means of earning a living, business education courses train students to be competent in those skills needed in the business world. Typing, shorthand, record- keeping, accounting, office machines and more become part of the life of students in this area. Accoun- ting ll was added to the curriculum this year. Some students are able to get practice experience through office practice class and office education work ex- perience. Q if Q 1 'fs 'Z . ,iii-ffli. Gertrude Englert Duane Luebe Patricia Felty X 3 N ff 1 is t .A .,..., L h z - .., my .A my f f sg: -: .-- , wig is, .f , f iff . As quickly as a typing drill is over you tal relax and stretch a bit, or tby check over your copy to see how many errors there are. Harold Stevens Pamela Gertson Donald Zerrein 4 ,, 4 it Keep your eyes on the copy . . . First year typing students con- centrate on learning the keyboard, and to be accurate. MMM tm. XV Accounting was added to the curriculum last year and expanded to a two-year course. Students often found it worthwhile to check results of their work with a neighbor. Industrial Arts Industrial arts programs encompass both in- troduction classes as well as th ree-hour long vocational types. The department has a large offering, including woodworking, metal shops, auto mechanics, welding, mechanical drawing, machine shops. Most students take the one-hour introductory course which is the prerequisite to taking the vocational classes. Whether for fun or for future work, the training is a valuable asset. The Clinton department is often visited since it is one of the larger and better equipped programs among Iowa schools. . 1 , Q A TS: , X fa-0 M. it mms Dennis Goetz David Johnson Robert Lueders Machine shops offers a variety of tools to learn about. Manual James tries his hand with a drill press. t A s - . V - . ..-..tf tf: iii i . t in For several years, members of the Building Trades class have built a complete home. This year's site was on 11th Avenue North, the third in the area. Lanny Fleed Michael Taylor Stanley Wilden Leonard Wilson Non-Teoching Personnel 'x as -if N 3 l seg F Secretarial assistance comes from: Row One: Joan Anderson, Fluth Braudt, Thelma Halverson, Marian Johnston. Flow Two: Virginia Kaszinski, Shirley Kibler, Virginia McKinley, Bonnie Norris. A si, dance desk, manned by secretary Marian Johnston. -'iA ,syi Custodian Bill Collins follows his cart doing his daily rounds of cleaning. He is part of a 16-man cleaning crew. , gi, , e G' 55 if ' . X ' :Ji ' A4525 1 L l -1 Mew - L XFN . - Q 4' X, , i l .... e so C fs-, ,- gf fs ,seq 1 . f 5- .K A. , .kg . . if ' ' Wee' i -f. , J , is - -, C . -N ' -We Q J 1 ff ' 1 e.-- . ff L .h' g ssl r j. ,.:-. ig: ifqjfsi. ,ss-.ggi g g - f l ' +53 J X., . . Custodians assistance comes from: Row One: Fred Anderson, Forest Billings, Bill Collins, Dick Danett. Row Two: Floger Evers, George Foster, Vern Gabel, Bill Hinricksen. Flow Three: Ed John- son, Dorothy Jost, Walt Koehn, Leo McNutty. Row Four: Marvin The telephone rings and another case is being heard at the atten- Nelson, Ernie peterson, AI Steen' John Vannini- T 1,. . . y, ,B Behind the scenes in gg, Q. T ,QJ ' A x , .. is school life a host of F, F tt. 4, Q , ,5 1 secretaries, cooks, R - 'F jg M . V S e Q custodians, and bus drivers S :I1 f ' ' -f ' t labor to serve the faculty and 1 '.: ' 1 T students. Their contributions i' i'ii'i Q , t are unnoted, unknown, and often unappreciated but the A ' ' , , , educational wheels could not t l , - turn without their contribu- F F Q t , so ,N A From record-keeping to y 1 ' i Q' 1 hunger pangs to cleanliness, 'A Q they add a service to help ' make school life what it is. CHS cooks are: Flow One: Velma Carrier, Beverly Erickson, Irene Fink, Beulah Hall, Helen Hatteburg, Janette Messerli. Row Two: Ruth Schmidt, Pauline Shepler, Della Siem, Lillian Watts, Christine Wilkerson, and Julia Zend. ..,., ..,:i y , . .,..., . , V- -ff- twfA--f t N, - Mt. ., -.-.ss , Z 'A i , T , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,.,:,,,,,, 2 .,,.,..,,, T , ,, yy E : ': 1ffQ5Qa,. 'ss-.fm9'-, ..r - 'i i' ?'3i7f?lQ?i?25ffS553fi5,'f1'5 i ,V - .W ww c. . .. Jima . k . , -- 34. .. fs, 5 , Q X sf? tie as Q a F3 we Q P Q tx at A Y. is it +- A x-Qwtt K M R25 il, vi 3 Assy, Y -53257315 ' Es -' I Q S52 i -- I ,W W ,. -' 5 ,R 1 3 7' 15:75 i liiifif-:'53f5 kt KL, J S .iff :I get sit irtimi' ffiil- w e i . I f ' x - -'ig,:.1EEg3n53.': 53 ' tl 'iffgffigggg ., .. , ,, :J , Tl K ' . J . 5 . :':b5SS::-551-XSL t.vQ f i L -2Ei- Ss rg,.'E3?ff2?4e-V. ifsfaztsfw. 'I Mlm: ' T .Ns A . F , - a n T I' 1 . Ei! SK S S ws, - wi 5' fuk gg ,.., EEKIMVQ tim W f5f?g?i2 QgfS- f as : , .,.,. Velma Carrier dips cookie batter onto a cooklng sheet, part of the day's goodies t, , ,,t ,, t, , t tttt, , , k 3, . it 1 M-: ,,,,,,,,,, W 9 , my f 75 nv J V V .r,r e , ,,,,., , i,,, , 5 E y f A I ff: ,,,,, , ag ,, Q4 E 2 A man-size ladle is used to stlr the contents of one of the huge kitchen cook-pots. 523-52 Qt 'R 4 .,,,1X ' W : .. Bus drlvers are: Row One: Margaret Klson, Fred Meyer, Corky Pieper. Row Two: Gwen Seemater, Frank Scofield, Lessor Smith. ni, sf m ime it Activities, traditions, and innovations . . . all become part of the dream as the sharp clarity of now fades to the pleasantness of memory. t S W Special Day Provides Unique Experience Special Day - a school experience with a difference - was inaugurated at Clinton High in the spring. A variety of demonstrations, lec- tures, discussions and mini-courses were scheduled to involve student and teacher alike. Outside professional people contributed to making the day unique. There was something for everyone - karate and self-defense, lectures on venereal disease, talks on drug use, field trips to Chicago, Galena and Davenport, flight training and plane rides, photography, and a gamut of other classes not normally in the curriculum. Armed with schedule sheets, students followed their interests from class to class. Women's Liberation, popular as usual, attracted students to hear the views of Mrs. Linda Tinsman. English instructor Larry Huntley played most of the day to students interested in jazz and rock music. One of the better attended activities of the day was the demonstration of Tae-Kwon-do, karate the self-defense. Dozens enjoyed the colorful presen- 40 l W, if Congressman John Culver made an appearance Phoenix Now, a group from Anamosa, spoke on their experiences with before students interested in current drugs. A well attended program, this was highlighted by a question and governmental problems. answer period for those interested. h,ff?'.,ay iiiif r Q xi A ttilt dna gg Mr. Rudy Emmel spoke on the art of taking pictures, developing and printing. tation ofthe ancient art, For the lucky students who signed up first an air tour of Clinton climaxed the day. 41 xt U Stor in Pollywogs Silhouette of Mon Fleliving the life, hopes, and dreams of man, the talented female fish of CHS glided, splashed, and maneuvered through sparkling blue waters. The Silhouette of Man, the theme for the annual spring water show performed by the Pollywogs and Tadpoles, reflected beautifully the girls' grace and skill. In the finale, as in every man's life, Death was enacted by all of the Tadpoles, and a beautiful gracious Heaven was portrayed by all Pollywogs. Show numbers were choreographed by Pollywog members. Memoriesi' featured swimmers L. Baker, M. Chekal, M. Jacobsen, A. f , The girls were their own choreographers and spent many long hours working on costumes and perfecting numbers. i ,.., gg Yi K ' 'iw 5 H HVAA , f ' f r,., 1 PS1 f i V ,f ,,., ' r ' , . V ' - ia , f1W 7' i'-- 1 , ,ave , Q - . ,,., , ' i , ,, .f r s of 7' ' ,A ff? 'H i f:'Ii!eff'Z6 ffffissw w , f V , 1136 4, ff , ' .vwmilzh r 5441 'ff ii: .Li- Wi'-: ,,,, Q- Q.: 511 A f 15,14 52 i f ' V, ---v , , . if 6 ,... , it ff ...., -- ,. X . , . o if oi , fff:E5.I',,.If ff ff :mn :t.wft,,, ,,,,,,,,, f,,Mm.,,...b sfif Mike Judge was, literally, in heaven acting as narrator for the spring show. ,,,,..--E Waiting in the wings, no pun intended, angelic Pollywogs, complete with wings, watch the finish of the Tadpoles' number Death, part of the show's final act. 42 'LI L Koch, J. Lind, M. Schlotfelt, K. Shaft, J. Van Allen. Chekal. Schooldays was one of the specialized numbers recalling the activities of man. Swimmers included S. Heppner, K. Cadogan, S. Luckritz, T. Mattie, and M. '. . ' ,,,,,., ,..... . ..... f l,',, ,, ...wgf .7 f Z2 f mf ,..i, . WZ, .W ,A . ,W 1 if ' ' view... . ,V . ,, . . , .H . i gieg, imf 4 , 1' - ..,.,,,, . .,,.,,M,,f ,,.. ,. , ,-W.f, 5? m . my , fi sf. .MQ W Wg M.c,M A lvlvvvll V J Did you ever wonder how the swimmers looked after they had disappeared beneath the sur- Happiness is . . . a jump in the pool as lace? Our cameraman caught this underwater precision wor All men are not equal, at least not economically. Work depicted life in various social levels. k. part of a successful show. The show didn't really make the performers thirsty. These three are really just preparing to slide into the water. 43 Little Theotre'suA Fcite Worse Thom Deoith ... A Fate Worse Than Death, Or Adrift . . was presented to the CHS public in May. The faroical melodrama centered on the plight of Charlotta Flower iJean Michaelsenl who was at the mercy of the greasy villain Cassuis Carstairs iMike Jorgensenl. The play climaxed Carstairs proposal to Dorthea Flamsgate and his passionate attack on Sweet Caroline, as the cleancut hero Burgess Lendahand exposed Cassuis. As a disowned Dorothea fled, the curtain fell on Burgess and Carlotta united at last. Other members of the cast included Eddie Lee, Will Smith, Sally Emmons, Sandy Gramer, Hildy Bowbeer, Jim Savory, Nita Lee, Pat Peck, Sue Fulton, and Nan Crockett. Carlotta pursuades Rodney Ramsgate lWill Smithi that she is his long lost niece, although she is really a well-intentioned fraud. l'l'l N Vi'-l Q 32 All my life I have dreamt of being ensconced in surroundings such as these . . Carlotta Flower iJean Michaelsenj airs her sentiments to Cassius Carstairs iMike Jorgensenj while Maisie 1Sally Emmonsl and Cokie Joe iEd Leel look on. I1 1-31' . g gg-,gf , t it is f F .Q ft X... T C f' i ik -. 5. 4 25 sg- -- 5, 5. - , -X , as .ff - - - My ff fi . 1 C5 g fg - Q - 1 - ft-:?iss.,.l ' 4 if lt if ' 1 we ' Q f . ,,,. . wg- l .fe , A pe, -, . gi A A i l'.l T reei ls t it ,lttt 1. r , . sw f, - HM , ,.., - . - ,, l . A H , , , Dorthea Ramsgate fHildy Bowbeerl unleashes her feminine charms on our hero Burgess Lendahand tJim Savoryl. who apparently isn't buying. 44 Is Highlight of Spring Stoge Productions x gg K-. H st f . S: cg, G , Y A 1 m y . K Q 5 ' A iii' ixigil-ii . in , gym. 1 l 5 gg , ' .pm . v . . X 5 X X. 1 I -.z- - ,J a i My Memphis Maisie lSally Emmonsl, maid at the Ramsgate mansion, has just seated a caller, portrayed by Nita Lee. Maid Memphis Maisie lSaIIy Emmonsl is compelled to keep her criminal past a secret from employer, Rodney Ramsgate lWiIl Smithl. Cassius Carstairs lMike Jorgensenl acknowledged Cokie Joe's lEd Leel introduction with a deep bow to maid Memphis Maisie iSaIIy Emmonsl. l i l ' Q A l The diabolical Cassius proposes to the fraudulent niece, anticipating that she will become the heiress and, by hook or crook, he will get the Ramsgate fortune. 45 Queen Terri uRains Over Gateway Classics A breath-taking silence, pounding of hearts, the hush of expectancy as the magic moment nears. Who will be the queen? A tense moment passes and a sharp roar of approval rises when the announcement comes . . . Terri is Gateway Classics queen. A new twist was added to the climatic call this year. Each candidate remained in the stands and rose to the spotlight as their names were announced. As, one by one, attendants were escorted by handsome lettermen. Sophomores chose Julie Obermiller, juniors named Diane Bromley, and seniors picked lngbritt Sjolin, Swedish exchange student. A glittering crown was raised to Queen Terri's head and the school trident presented to her before the traditional, I now proclaim these Gateway Classics open . . . As the queen and her court retired, a respectful student body rose to show their loyalty to a long school tradition. Tradition also dictates that a queen and her attendants appear at the Classics to distribute medals. But a steady rain washed out that annual appearance. When the day ended, the colorful events ended as the sophomore class entertained with a dance in the Student Commons. Scores of happy couples ended the day listening to the tunes matching the day. f. .,- , Q'-, i . --.,,--f . Q5 N4 Senior Terri Norris was selected as Gateway Classics queen. And a rain it was. Dark after- noon skies turned into a steady downpour that plagued events on into the evening and cut out the usual presentation of medals by the queen and her court. 46 l Adiusting the crown of Queen Terri is senior attendant lngbritt Sjolin, Swedish exchange student. Other attendants were Julie Obermiller lsophomorel and Diane Bromley tjuniori. Always a part of the Classics festivities, a dance was held in the Student Commons. Blair Abshire and Denise Elleson attracted the attention of sideline viewers. 47 ii. g , W Tom Klahn, CHS discus thrower, earned a fifth place in his specialty in helping the Ftiver Kings to a fourth place team finish. ,W,wM 'M VZ Senior Randy Heppner won a first place for his team in the pole vault. He soared to 13 feet in his effort. Clinton Finishes 4th Rock lsland, always a strong threat in the Class A portion of the Classics field, outdistanced Moline for the title, with Clinton finishing fourth. A new school record by Karl Junginger in the two-mile run was also established. Junginger went the distance in 9:52.4 in a star- studded field, bettering the Clinton High record for that event, but good for only third on this day. Other superlative efforts in the distance events were turned in by Steve Goerdt, second in both the half-mile and mile runs. In each case he posted a fine time in spite of the cold and wet and soggy track. Kevin McChurch chipped in to Clinton's total with a fifth in the shot put. Tom Klahn added another fifth in the discus throw. Tom Koch gave Clinton a fifth in the half-mile, Clinton's best event with Goerdt's second. Randy Heppner was impressive in the pole vault, hitting 13 feet, three inches, good for second. The remainder of the River King point total came from two relay teams. The 880-relay squad was third and the mile quartet finished fourth. ..,... ., ,.ftiilt. ii Blair Abshire was a winner in his heat in the 180-yard low hurdles in the afternoon prellminaries, although he did not place in the r WW, Mfliifial ' iii ' yr 7 , W VE? ff f ww ,, ' f ..,. .ffl Wg .W If ww ' At the start of one of the 100-yard dash prellminaries, River King Lee McCutcheon gets a good jump on the field. QW i evening finals. Scoreboo rd The agony of defeat? Lee McCutcheon gave it a determined try, but did not place in the dash finals. As a sophomore Mike Pittman made a bid at the finals ofthe 220-yard dash, but did not qualify. 49 HPF- Crowned king and queen of the 1972 Junior-Senior Prom were David Witt and Carla Melchiori. Impressive ceremonies preceded the grand march. Juniors Stoge uLo Notte ... Evening formals swished softly and subdued laughter mingled with the haunting smell of flowers against a background of a small outdoor cafe in the Mediterranean - that was the atmosphere for the 1972 Junior- Senior Prom La Notte di Amore, with Dave Witt and Carla Melchiori reigning as King and Queen. April 28 was truly a Night of Love for the nearly 300 persons who attended the prom. The concentrated efforts of juniors transformed the gymnasium into a Mediterranean style with a graceful, swaying lattice- work ceiling and murals of Venetian outdoor cafes. 50 f - .. ,. 1 Qi? A , .IW I V 4 9 QQ iff'-X ,-. ax , X X MN X X W tx 1 ,S ...l. , H , l gi? ii. 5 2 . 1 :5 ' 2 , fl.. SQ : H . ft so 1: 4 K -x gi I I J fl A ,--- Q A kb' .J its W 11ll ' ' t NWN ii V g P , f I it I i ' M One of the central features of the decora- tion scheme for La Notte Di Amore was a Sophomores Jean Michaelson, Jim Savory, Lee McCutcheon, Dave Cruse, Lisa Hendrix, and Barb Thoms were Y ' J .mivl M' wi E.-M17-wi' V A t I Yfzisi J I ' A flowing ceiling of crepe hung over the heads ofthe prom dancers as they swirled mural which occupied many of the junior decorations in the hours of preparation which preceded the event. chosen to attend to the refreshments at the 1972 Prom. Business was brisk throughout the evening. fl'-W f' , iA r ' ry E5 v 5 H on the floor below. it After the Coronation of the king-and queen, all the couples joined in the traditional grand march around the dance floor. What is a prom without a fountain or wishing well in the center to attract tired dancers? The juniors made sure they had their own personally made fountain. 51 After-Prom Music, Hoyride Extends uLo Notte Mood As the evening activities opened, juniors and seniors paraded through the traditional Grand March, providing the opportunity for parents and friends to review them in all their prom splendor. After the prom was over, those who could still carry on went to Valley Oaks where more dancing, hayrides, food, and other activities awaited the survivors. After-prom lasted until the early morning hours when either home to bed or on to picnics furnished the end of a happy day. A ceiling of lattice-work and groups of balloons hangs overhead the various couples as they glide around the dance floor. 52 Many couples filled the gym floor, dancing around a Mediterranean style background, in- M. Schlotfeldt and E. Brick stop for a refreshing drink at the punch bowl, a popular stopping place l cluding a mural of outdoor cafes common to that Juniors and seniors switched to a less formal atmosphere when they went to the after area. prom party which was held at Valley Oaks. 'F 4 5 N- Q fa 'A N X 3 5 . E at any prom. Before entering the Mediterranean, D. Engler and J. Bousman have a last chat with the teachers at the door. 53 With England's parliament building in the background the student am- bassador group paused at a site which overlooked the Thames. -gs-s Homestays were an important part of the trip, as Corenne Hin- man discovered at her Austrian home. Clinton Americans in Austria and Germany soon fall in love ' -1 Leader Jay Mennenga gets a chance to clown for his group, pretending to scale the famed Berlin iron curtain wall. 54 Students Spend Summer As Ambassadors with leather lederhosen . Bill Michaelsen models his with a friend. Perhaps one of the world's most famous land- marks, the Eiffel Tower, serves as a background for ambassador Tim Jayne. Eleven Clinton students spent last summer as part of a unique group called High School Student Ambassadors, touring Europe and visiting with Euro- pean families and students in the process. Clinton High government instructor Mr. Jay Mennenga and wife were the chaperones for the group. The summer marked the fourth year that area students had been involved in the program, which takes them through nearly a dozen European coun- tries, this year Russia being the featured part. The most memorable part is always the homestay visits with families, this year in Denmark, Holland, and Austria. Promoted to help students become aware of world problems, and to give them a first hand view of them, the program also offers a chance to develop good will and friendship through a variety of con- tacts. The group spent 45 days, beginning with a brief stop at Washington, D.C., then on to the conti- nent as ambassadors Plane travel was a frequent part of the ambassador's summer. Ann Dekker and Patti Killean enjoy lunch and a movie simultaneously. 55 AFS, YFU Promote International Traveling Six Clinton students were for- tunate in spending the summer abroad as participants in either American Field Service or Youth For Understanding exchange programs. Tara Mattie was the AFS choice and spent her summer in Belgium, where two different families acted as host. Julie Johnson visited Bogota, Colombia with the Marco Moreno family and attending classes while there. Jill Romine was on the island of Oland, Sweden while Nancy Scott was nearby in Norway. Merry Widner was in Denmark, with the family of a dairy farmer. Mike Lawler completed the group, a summer resident of the Netherlands, in the town of Ede. Both programs send European youngsters into Clinton during the regular school year to complete the exchange program. 3 , , ,wwrf me ff MW 5' 7 mu? Giwi K' Z . M7 A .W ft My ' MQ l l In Denmark, Merry Widner found a street stand to be second street hangout for the locals. lt W- M , 43, 44.- z Q do f K 1 H , .W ' t,aw,w,4at, w,i,,,,t,.,, Julia Johnson, CHS senior, spent the past summer in Colombia. She and her Spanish sister enjoyed cotton candy at a summer carnival. Nancy Scott, a summer visitor in Norway, quickly discovered that the renowned fjords are best seen from the water, via boat. 56 ' if aft-ii European cities feature a central market place and senior Tara Mattie found Brussels to be no exception as she and her Belgian sister stroll along the brick-paved streets. Camping in Germany is a sport as popular as it is in lowa. Senior Mike Lawler became chief cook for his family. Junior Jill Flomine waits at the air terminal, preparing for her return home after a summer of visiting Sweden. 57 'Stciters Enioy o Summer Chcince ot Comps Last spring three Clinton High juniors, Robin Blumberg, Robert Rasmussen, and Tom Hyde, were chosen to represent CHS at Girls' and Boys' State. The goal of this activity is to further the knowledge of the state and local government for the people involved. During the week a mock election was held and officials elected. After the election the newly elected officials took on the job of passing bills and Girls' State activities began with a flag-raising ceremony performed by a color guard . solving the problems of the community When not involved in this, lectures, classes, discussions, conventions, and political rallies were held. For recreation and enjoyment Boys' State included a talent show and a side trip to lowa's state capitol. The stay was highlighted by a visit from Governor Robert Ray and Lieutenant Governor Roger Jepson. CHS's representative to Girls' State, Robin Blumberg, made a bid for the Governor's office but lost the bid. GIRL , i l .Qcrff 'ff iZqlIZff'!t'tfL . f at 4 . A '1', ' V ,fd , 5 ffl'-fy ff' ,, 3, ,t , ,, , asm In the closing hours of Boys' State I .K A Reminiscent of an old army post the housing unit at Boys' State stretched on . . and on .... 222612, iflflllflrfllfff STATE tm wt W i it ' .afvwggdg if f tt f ?i f. 5: w-,rfffafrykm , Q at Camp Dodge a talent show was presented. S Included in the Boys' State activities was a tour via National Guard trucks to the State office buildings located in Des Moines. ,.k:, . . ,.,t.. . . x Ww ssss S' And so to rest. . .a day's activities found most of the Boys' Staters ready to nap any time that they found was available. 59 Exchange Progroms Bring Five to Clinton Five newcomers enriched Clinton High for the 1972-1973 year, as visitors from other lands. Full-time exchange students in- cluded Alfred Richter, Germany, Anatasin Dacouki, Greeceg Hiroko Ot- suka, Japan, Angel Bragado, Mexicog and Kerstin Eidstrand, Sweden. Each spent the year as a guest of a Clinton host family while attending CHS. Guitar music is one of the special interests of Angel, playing for brother Barry Hoak. K A WZ Alfred, fond of singing, and a member of the a'cappella choir, enjoys a music session with one of his host family, sister Diane Luckritz. Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Anderson and the family dog, Bear . Every habitue of the Commons knows how to play Music is a big part in the life of most youngsters, but especially for foreigners. Teresa Anderson offers visiting Soula a piano lesson. Spades, but Hiroko needs instruction from Sarah. Members of the Ftay Anderson family included senior Teresa, Soula, Karen, ,,......,,.. 4 .2 -' - -. , at Iueya Q 3'-'QQ 1 I J477 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Starr and daughter Sarah acted as host family for HiI'0K0 Otsuka. JHDHWS Contribution T0 CHS- shortly after arrival to spend the year at CHS. 's ., W,.. iff X d r ,rr L,,1,,.,-.v--1-ww-'-f-jj Kris Eidstrand shows Swedish articles to sister Mollie Barrent it .. lrl. f .114 :-' t f , , rrrii 5 s ' Y A as Mr. and Mrs. John Luckritz, son Denzil, daughter Diane, and family dog Powderpuff host Germany's Alfred Richter. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Barrent found their family grown to include Beth, Becky, Kris Eidstrand, visiting from Sweden, Mollie, and son Richard. 61 Yjftfiiff lx Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoak, Wayne, Barry, Ralph and Paul greet Angel Bragado and visiting brother Jose Bragado. CHS Homecoming 1972 Wos o Doy to Remember . . Homecoming 1972 began in mid-week with the presentation of the queen and her court. Waiting with noisy impatience in Yourd Gym, the student body of CHS speculated on who would become the new reigning queen. Finally the decisive moment arrived. One by one the attendants were named and escorted to the center of the gym by a Letterman. Sophomore Chris Thomsen, junior Barb Thoms, and senior Diane Bromley were selected by their classes to form the queen's court. Silence descended upon the assembly once again, and the Homecoming queen for 1972, Denise Elleson, was escorted to her throne. Terri Norris, last year's reigning Gateway Classics queen, crowned Denise. The new queen raised her scepter and proclaimed the Homecoming festivities open. 'c 5. Donna Gassman, Dennis Frazier and Jeff Romine represent their respective classes in the first annual Homecoming tricycle races. In the final race, the sophomores proved to be the champs, to their great glee. At the pep assembly for the coronation of the 1972 Homecoming Queen, senior - Denise Elleson was crowned queen by choice of her fellow students. t . '- r , 5 may fg gg V1 21 wwf. . - -4, w.. Y QWMWW A5 1 ,,af'yy,,.y Se 2 ,.- .L .., ff 3 5 f s f f N75 F I W XWW iff f f f f .V if , , , a , f wg X 4, r 5 , ,f ,fe QA ff ft f ff 2 if if ff 1 f fx A f , ff 0 ' , f f. I .M ..,,Z,,. .. M.: 'f . j rt iir. l Students found themselves walking under red and 62 , .6 if-f 95 ts . fi' .sw Chris Thomsen was selected as the Chosen by fellow juniors for attendant Seniors chose Diane Bromley for sophomore attendant. was Barb Thoms. senior attendant. N The night before the Homecoming football game, students flocked to the giant bonfire held in the field of a friendly farmer. W, 1 '17 black crepe ceilings as the halls were decorated to add to The 1972 bonfire began after two students ran over a nearby hill with the festive air of this year's Homecoming. the torches of CHS and touched the first spark to the giant bonfire. 63 Homecoming Wos Spirited Spirit was high and played a big part in the various activities that went on during Homecoming. Thursday the traditional bonfire was held along with a new sport - tricycle races, won by the sophomores in the final race. Pep certainly wasn't missing from Friday's assembly, and stayed strong throughout the day. The Homecoming parade attracted many, and even more were attracted to the Homecoming football game which the River Kings won, 29 to 15, over the Bettendorf Bulldogs. What happily turned out to be a victory dance was held afterwards in the CHS commons. -Q,-,:--,... ' ' 'W A 'ti Q A ' 1 1,5 A Q, T 5 if 2 X' t ,X i ws 5 X is t w is 2 5 USU N Q- 'S aixgs Ei-RES '41 Bright ideas and lots of hard work brought the junior class the second place prize in the float contest held Friday afternoon. A first in this year's Homecoming activities was a Mr. Legs contest, which Dave Cruse from the junior class won by receiving the largest donation for his legs. 64 ,Arg The students from the Special Education class came through with another dazzling In the banana-eating contest, Amy Aycrigg from the sophomore class ended up being After the victorious game, many couples flocked to the CHS commons for the wtmWg.t .wtswm -,f, ....... , H,--ttwwwvmws-. .. .M- x 3? IA R., V .f f, X 1 lf! f 3 2 5 1 . ,Il if f 'I I me ll Ol Oli! OIC! I O 0 C C O C I Q I O l O I O O I O I O O O O I O O O O I I I I 0000 Ill! 0000 HUM x'Annie Get Your Gun Annie Get Your Gun, Clinton's first attempt at an all-school musical turned out to be a rousing success from all angles. For three nights a packed house gave the cast and crews a standing ovation for their interpretation of Irving Berlin's stage hit. Most of the lead roles were played with a verve which made the show sparkle from begin- ning to end. Their performance was ably rein- forced by bit players and a dedicated backstage crew who made things happen as they should. At the end of the final show, it was a tearful cast that bade farewell to Annie , if A hit in her first major appearance in the show, Annie gets in- itiated into the Sioux tribe. Blacklight dancers gave a fine in- terpretation. 3- ln the late stage of Annie , desperate for operating money to keep their wild-west show on the road, Frank Butler tPete Bowersj courts high 3 Behind the scenes workers produced marvels of providing props. Annie tJean Michaelsenj tries a long gown while props co-chairman, Jan Schmunk, adjusts a saddle, part of the background. 66 society debutantes for help. Waiting to go on, the chorus line takes a rest in the Commons. On Stage they made several appearances, helping to drum up interest in the show. g, Annie finally gets her man by learning to let Frank win in the sharpshooting exhibition while the cast looks on. i Innkeeper Wilson fChuck Skowl gets a look at Annie and her And l don'tknow WHAT'S going to become of me! An- younger brothers and sisters, fresh out of the backwoods. nie leads Frank into the final proposal after deliberately losing the shooting match to him. 67 First All-School Musical ls 'lSmdsh Hit Lead roles in Annie , staged in Vernon C. Cook Little Theatre, were sung by Pete Bowers and Jean Michaelsen. In other major roles were Mike Jorgensen, Julie Johnson, Allan Voorhees, and Chuck Skow. Technical director for the show was band direc- tor Carl Hoon, assisted by John DeHaan and Kathryn Stoskopf from the music department, Susan Alexander in staging and Kay Coleman in makeup and properties. Two months of tryouts and rehearsals went into creating the smash hit. Audiences, after granting standing ovations to the cast, left thrilled with the quality of performance. It made a fitting introduction of the new theatre facilities to the community. -w.....,,,t:s... ,, 0 l pv-N l Lighting and other problems were handled by student director Diane Delvlong and Tim Jayne, who received telephoned instruc- tions from director Hoon. Wherever Frank Butler went, the girls rallied around, giving him a chance to sing l'm A Bad, Bad Man . . With members of the orchestra in the foreground, cast members Allan Voorhees, Jean Michaelsen, Pete Bowers, and Mike Jorgensen l as in Dressing rooms in the Commons were a scene of frantic haste as curtain time nears and cast members got the final layers of appropriate powder before stepping before the lights. Waiting offstage for their cue to appear as a backup chorus for one of the lead numbers, cowhands talk over their lines and the on-stage performance. run through There's No Business Like Show Business, one of the show's hit numbers. Props and stage crew members change the sets while cast members do a short skit before the curtain. . From high in the theatre a sharp-eyed director keeps track of the on- stage action, suggesting needed changes in lighting, position, and acting. 69 Foreign Exchonge Club Hosts AFS Weekend Foreign Exchange Club continued to assume a vital role in the school's exchange student program, acting as the unofficial host for all visitors to the Clin- ton system and helping to provide the support for Clinton students who spend the summer as an AFS student abroad. One of the important activities of the year was to help the adult organization host all of the AFS students from the surrounding area, for the fourth consecutive Clinton AFS weekend. Another of the year's activities was to sponsor WinteFtoyalty, a fund-raising effort to help pay expenses on Clinton's exchange program. The club's activities are open to all of those interested in promoting better inter- national goodwill. An AFS weekend was one ofthe highlights of the year for Foreign Ex- change club members who hosted the two-day event. Members of Foreign Exchange Club included: Row One: M. Pitts, G. Montgomery, L. Lass, L. Lehr, A. Kirk. Row Three: N. Kampling, K. Wynn, S. Lawson, T. Mattie, L. Fullerton, L. Whipple, J. Buikema. Cossman, C. Bell, K. Eidstrand, M. Erickson, D. Bossen, T. Koch, N. Row Two: S. Stierman, K. Turner, D. DeMong, K. Hass, K. Scott. 70 711 arid 5 , . ZW Ballotting for WinteRoyalty king and queen quickly broke into a two-way race between seniors and sophomores, with the juniors out of it. Part of AFS weekend entertainment was an olympics com- petition. Sweden's Kris Eidstrand lCIintonJ gets an explanation of the rules to be followed. A last ditch effort by seniors produced a rain of silver that pushed them into first. Collectors hurriedly count the loot. And here they are . . . the winning seniors . . Master of Ceremonies Drew Bossen introduces King Tom Hyde and Queen Donna Gassman. 71 nRock Around the Clock Revisits 1950 Ero Rock Around The Clock was almost a masquerade ball, a dress-up party complete with fun and games. Most students found costumes could be acquired by raiding old closets full of the remnants of the 1950's. Back were saddle-shoes and white anklets. Back were skirts well past knee length. Back were hair ribbons . . No boys cut their hair and resorted to butch wax but for most the night was strongly reminiscent of days of two decades back. All the fun wasn't in the dress. The evening's program included doing - sometimes learning to do - dances which were fun and popular in a parental age. It wasn't the usual mixer. The even- ing was spent in enjoyable relaxing, dancing however the spirit moved, joining the occasional dance lines. GRA members used balloons and streamers to adorn the Commons for the unusual event. A huge clock, inviting students to dance, served as the centerpiece. Facial expressions tell a lot about Flock Around the Clock , when students revisited the 1950's as a part of GRA's annual dance. Adviser Jo Orr and company find the garb hard to believe. lt was an evening packed with hilarity - saddle shoes line to do the popular Bunny Hop, one of the dances very much in evidence, dancers formed into a Conga which helped make the 50's reputation for fun. 72 R3 JA, f 'ffvi f , iw 3 fs H fy Ay ,W 1' 1 wf 5fv213?i:sAf, N qw :W M 51,22 ,, ' 2 ,mf nmlgf aff ,gl My, W 9, , Q ' 1' 7: f 5 if Even Without Plot, uNoture's Mistakes The 1974 junior class presented a totally different concept in their 1973 Junior Carnival when delivering their Nature's Mistakes March 9. Breaking tradition in not having a plot, the class sought to provide entertainment for both students and parents. After the curtain opened, the juniors presented an hour of talent and enjoyment for all. The play was a combination of story, school life, talent show, and commercials. Star- ting out with Fungi and Abdoman, bumbling of- ficials of the school, the audience was soon transported to the Sneaky Place, a hideout designed to produce trouble, needed to be rationed out to the students. Following this scene, the scientist revealed he had found the answer. Switching back to school, the audience viewed a typical study hall scene, complete with a fight to liven things up. Artificial Day concentrated on a futuristic quadraphonics show. For a different pace, the directors and king and queen were introduced in the next scene. King Lee Behrend and Queen Lynn Humphreys were selected by the juniors. Soon after came the Ted Mack Amateur Hour, with Ned Ftullivan substituting. A short scene before the end pictured a dreaming junior with big hopes. Swaying with the music, the carnival ended with the juniors singing THEIR song, ln- sanity. Helping to make the night a success, a skating party was held afterwards, at which attendance was high. A sure part of every carnival is the dance line. In the background is another group of juniors, simulating a crowd watching a passing parade . . . of junior beauties. Juniors selected Lynn Humphreys as queen and Forrest Behrend as King of the carnival to symbolize those who worked to do it. A shoeless MC, Paul Cole, presides over a muskrat convention banquet, introducing -74 Provides CHS with Unforgettable Carnival l l Nature's Mistakes was followed, not by the usual dance, but another mistake - roller skating which found an oc- casional participant decorating the floor. none other than Mitch Miller. L. Before stepping on stage, junior participants visited the makeup depart- ment to get their share of the grease paint, necessary even to Natures Mistakes. Part of the commentary had to do with study hall entertainment You can expect nearly anything, including a promoter staging a boxing match. A comedian whose jokes bomb out is disposed of, stuffed into a custodian's cart, and whisked off, all without emotion by the clean-ups . fx g 1 ,Qi at L sa. it M , V, ' f' T5 ' Ty . Y. .Mc . 1 Smedley Realistic draws a bevy of female admirers, swooning all over the Abdoman and Fungi are told that students are too well landscape . . . and that was just one of Nature's Mistakes. behaved and that corrective measures need to be taken Junior Power Variety Show Probes Mosoic Wrap-up of the play found the entire cast on stage singing Insanity while authors congratulated the cast on the entire performance. Daddy, daddy . . . I have only one cavity. But a startled ex-soldier promptly provided his daughter with a whole series of fatal ones. Mitch Miller provides idiot cards for the audience, which participates in a sing along. 'iw . . . which leads into A mad scientist, complete with whip and a hunch- I could have been anything, Rejected Junior Nature's Mistakes. backed assistant, refuses to share his answer. laments . . a football star, a carnival star . of CHS Scenes in Hour Long Presentation Cory Schoening as TV personality Ned the stage after introducing the show. Plullivan leaves The Royal River King Band fMinus about 1005 is one of the parade participants while the crowd gives it an enthusiastic welcome. 77 A EAA M-A V f .Mug A,WAg:AwA, WHA! 7 - - .-,f W' Y 1 Z 5 1 c 1 ' X ' 1:-L iir:-Q if, ' 55: 5 P F:- A ,f'L W fH::',' ' - .'f':-- :,:'iq. 5 A : 5, ' W i :2L ::'1,ag,5 A' .' EA ,Q '-',,--g5:'zgQ , A1xjifrAwfZS'4,f,r' MW iii S222 E A3 j 3 is gy ' cl i255 H A 5 ' f E- 'im w 52,5 f 1 1 gg Af z 5 2 ? Eg geg A, gf : f H P Q U A A: 5A A :E g . gwi f fi Weis K ' 2 j 5 g 3 5 AA A ' ii- fa, .Aww ES E F 5 5 33:1 ya: 5 iw.-. 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A--f AWA wAAAA,vm,,,Ad,A-V, ,AAA,m,N: ,,A,Awf1, ,A,, ,-g,yA,A1gfA, - -7' :,:A-ff, ' -Affgggi:-' A -,A,g,,g,,fA,,,A15 - W 1. ei J- fl .Q 1 1 Pm. , ,AA Aw fm f ff ,AW ,,AA3w,A,a, A gf 1,51 A, AA z- ,Qi .fe-A 1' -A W iw '1 -A wif AA ,, A H! , AA,, ,fi 1-Aw Aywwww ,Awffi-ffA,-Av,As,Am2fLAs uf.:A.w:3w:AAf?fA-,Afwggf f,W,,,,,Af5,, AAA, Af,,,A,mf, A Am, A ,,,,A A A, , ,,, , A A A 4 ' 4 -wfxsxwv' ff'Sm:41fAvPQf1,WvAff5i3+,5'fA3i21A:'zw'L?2eAaf lafwmfgi:-,2'e A, W f ' Y ' ff 1 A fflev- ' Aw' Y Af i3::,:g,Q -V -'f. .1'i1-, 3 Y A baton hashes and a figure struts Unto center stage a brash note of brass ushers ln high stepping brisk figures weaving through their In tracate paces a palhd srlence follpws jhenp 5151395 Fisel?-Safe and afCiulceth'meIody'lulls us lntormlndless reyerle, and W55fCff9ay15'11 9 dr ' 9 of long r ago, Members of the band unit include: Row One: S. Jacobson, J. Four: M. Marlowe, J. McQueen, D. Peters, M. Lefebre, S.Starbuck, Nelson, B.Gosse, A. Voorhees, D. Plum, P. Peterson,D.Smith.Row S. Borgstrom, V. Borgstrom, J. Taylor, A. Heidt, C. Clausen, P. Two: H. Bowbeer, G. Flick, J. Michaelsen, C. Cook, C. Burgess, D. Trimble. Row Five: Miss Davidson, Mr. Hoon, A. Taylor, D. Randall, VanDuzee, S. Ryan, N. Spooner, M. Rodgers. Row Three: B. C. Bahnsen, L. Meyer, M. Loftus, E. lon, J. Taylor, D. Larson, B. Sullivan, K. Gardner, S. Henry, B. Bender, M. Pestka, S. Maydew, Bryson, D. Christiansen. Stirring Strains of oi Fdll Hdlf Time Show A-one, a-two, a-one, two, three, four!! A powerful voice shouts the cadence and the strains of a stirring march echo in the crisp,fall air. The scene shifts and a quietly intense melody of a classical arrangement, or the driving rhythm of a modern rock number issues from a sea of intent faces. Band is on the air! Band is a conglomerate of talented students, some in the sparkling brasses, some in more mellow woodwinds, some in a per- cussion section that sets an exciting pace for all. All are the product of long hours of practice devoted to becoming a musician capable of a great diversity of music. And in the middle is the dynamic ringleader of the organization, director Carl Hoon. He is often the center of the action, whether giv- ing lessons, directing a half time production from the side-lines, or involved in a concert in wintertime. Band's principal activities of the year included competition in the state marching contest in the fall, a migration game to Cedar Rapids, participation in the spring state music contests, Tri-Double-l. In addition, stage band, a smaller unit, made several trips and appGal'al'lCeS. An asset to any parade, The Royal River King Marching Band struts down Fifth Avenue in the 80 More members of the band organization include: Row One: T. Noecker, S. Emmons, Y. Swanson, V. Niles, D. Yeager, J. Parker, A. Kirk. Row Two: K. Meyer, B. Kirch, D. Peters, T. Spooner, D. Frichter, C. Clark, C. Gray, C. Soenksen, T. Emmert, B. Kooi. Row Three: D. Lorenz, B. Nissen, B. Vogel, B. House, J. Soenksen, C. Stoltenberg, B. Lydy, M. Eble, B. Simmons. Row Four: T. Bark, J. Rodgers, M. Klahn, M. Krogman, J. Sill, G. Scott, D. Gradert, D McClenning, R. Naftzger, A. Michaelsen. Row Five: P. Ross, P Webb, M. Hoon, D. Schnack, M. Johannsen, R. Moyer, G. Thomas Buelow, G. Studeman, L. Jackson, H. Clark, K. Wheeler, R. Carlson M. Frichter, B. Goodell, S. Roup, D. Brown, A. Steines, B. Theilen H. Holtz, B. Dose, J. Burmahl. Give Woy to Rhythm of Winter's Concerts annual Mardi Gras parade. The ruffles and flourishes of a marching unit ahractthe anenhon ofparade-goers Royalty Un alugh schoowy Certainly! the Roym RNerlGng Band,but They're not your ordinary Monarch-types,-oh no: these Kings and Queens are Young Uvew Enthused Talented WOW! Theywe gotHThe Bea? Q and H goes on. .J A roll of drums A clash of cymbals A tnH on the Hutes A stir of the trumpets andthm RoyalCounis caHed to order. Theroyalbuyness dowtconcern subdueing willful melodies. fthat need some strong persuasiong Floshing Botons ond Pom-Pons Add Splosh lt takes a lot to make a marching band unit all that it is. The color and pageantry that makes a half time show depends upon the extra units, the non- musicians who are an integral part of the total effect. High-stepping baton twirlers and majestic ma- jors are always in the fore. A colorful contingent of flag bearers, the Floyalettes add eye-appeal which adds to the enjoyment of the music presented. Take these spices, stir in with a crisp march tune and band-lovers the world over react to the appeal. In both pre-game and half time shows the units became an expected addition to the band. Parade performances completed their season's appearances. Rehearsal for the music department concert in February occupied band saxophonists B. Simmons and M. Fritcher. The woodwind section of band awaits the signal during a winter rehear- sal. Practices led to the perfection of a concert performance. Baton twirlers P. Ekland and T. Ward were part of the trio who helped to add color to the River King half time show. Carrying the band colors and herald trumpets, one file announces the coming of Color 'ro River King Bond Performonces Veteran baton twirler Joni Hart was a highlight of many half time shows and parades, whenever the band performed for the public. of the Royal River King Band. My name isn't McNamara, but we're leaders of the band . Drum majors Marc Krogman and Donna Randall paced the River King band in its many fall shows. Royalettes added tothe color on the field. Members included: Row One: P. Ward, G. Wynn, B. Bousman, S. Malone. Row Two: K. Banker, C. Reedy, M. McDonald, G. Jones. Row Three: S. Ricklefs, P. Booth, R. Calcote. Some of orchestra's more than 40 members include: Row One: K. Three: D. Yeager, J. Nelson, J. Starbuck, N. Spooner, D. Ewing, E. Gramer, G. Griffin, D. Lewis, E. Vaught. Flow Two: E. Seward, B. Lip- Plouche. Flow Four: L. Lass, B. Dose, C. Bahnsen, D. Larson, J. poldt, C. Jenkins, M. Lafond, S. Jacobsen, G. Mielkey. Flow Michaelson. The Bolton Rops,cl Bow Poises, As Crchestrol Believe in music is the motto of the CHS vocal and instrumental department, and the maxim is no more exemplified than in the orchestra. S-208 is the center of Clinton High orchestral activity, out of which has come countless superior ratings in the state music contest, and several fine All-State musicians. As one tiptoes down the hall by the room, which has instruments and music lining the walls, the Iilting tones of a practicing violinist, the mellow resonance of a viola or cello, or the deep, resounding notes of a str- ing bass meet the ear. The director of this cultural pot- pourri, Mrs. Kathryn Stoskopf, is always in the middle of where ever the music is. Over the past year, the orchestra produced an All- State violinist, Kevin Gramer, more superior contest ratings and several concerts, including a fine Tri- Double-I performance at Freeport. Orchestra members break up for section rehearsals when time allows. Violin player Tim Lafond teams with cellists, Cindy Berger Additional orchestra members include: Flow One: C. Burgess, T. La- Michaelsen, G. Flick, C. Cook, B. Gosse, A. Voorhees L Lehr Flow fond, K. March. Flow Two: J. Parker, J. Schumacher, B. Thielen, Ft. Four: S. Roup, M. McCord, Fl. Cerling. Concerts made up the bulk of Petersen, D. Dudley. Row Three: K. Wheeler, D. Schnack, B. performances. Strains to Bring Depth, Meaning to Music and Roberta Petersen as they drlll on their own musical score. A rap on the baton, a squeak from the strings: The orchestra swings into action. With feeling, the notes have a life all their own: they glide through the air on melodious wings. The balanced production born from labor And sweat, tears and joy. The production has lightness and sound, depth and meaning. Deep and sweet, high and lyric, The music brings joy and tears. The director sways, the players produce, Their harmonies blend, their rhythms beat out The pulse of music. The orchestra plays . . the music of life. 85 Symphonette, Stringed Ensembles Diversity Each aspiring young musician, especially those CHSers interested in a stringed instrument, is strongly encouraged to join orchestra, even though already in high school and without previous experience. However, the orcestra members, beginning or advanced, are ex- pected to work hard. Bow it out strong. That isaCa96. . Diginto the tone . . . Dynamics . . . pitch . . . rhythm . . . resonance . . . these are a few of the many things that all music people must keep in mind. Between concerts there are long hours of prac- ticing, not just on concert numbers, but scales, arpeggios, and technique drills, all of which go into producing the beautiful, moving music which is the culmination of all of the preparation going into each and every appearance of the orchestra. And orchestra members say it is worth it. They believe in music. l l Steve Roup and Mike McCord are responsible for that spine-tingling vibrancy which the bass provides, giving timbre to the sound. 9 One of orchestra's elite small-groups is a stringed ensemble organization which sometimes performs at concerts and other public appearances: Row One: K. Gramer, D. Lewis, E. Vaught, T. S S it 52 El Y 5. Symphonette members include: Row One: K. Gramer, G. Griffin, D. Lewis, E. Vaught, T. Lafond,K. March. Row Two: E. Seward, B. Lippholdt, D. Yeager, J. Nelson, S. Jacobsen, V. Niles, J. Parker, sk ' gk fig Q. x :. Q . - f K R .Q 422 5 K ' 141 ::, g ,. gg xv ., ::f ' . f A If 5 Q '1 gf' xr , 5 ii' lj '..lf fmf-X ' 1 L-X 2 ' 1 f f 1' I 1 ,, , 5 ? wif - , 3 . , Q . i Ai ,, V., ax VM I ff-N? :E 'nit X I -0 go rv 11 X 1 . z , Q R f, 1 1 . 3 6. g X QU! fi I W 1 Q , 'V F f ,. 4 ri, gt gl. . 0 6 'Z I Z X 8 M ' - Z!!! Members include: Ftow One: J. Obermiller, L. Carter, P. McFtoy, J Lawrence, M. Killean, M. Chekal, B. Holcombe. Row Two: L. Whipl ple, L. Baker, D. Danielson, D. Pelham, L. Hendrix, N. Crockett, M Martensen, B. Sullivan, C. Bahnsen, M. Pestka. Flow Three: K Lampert, J. Flomine, L. Turner, D. Kist, T. Noecker, T. Andersen, L. Schmidt, L. Humphreys, B. Bryant, M. Widner, B. Dunk. Row Four: K T. McLaughlin, D. Johnson, Fi. Johannsen, M. Killean, B. Dawson, K. Weaver, C. Skow, C. Schoening, J. Howle, T. Cox, H. Clark, Row Five: G. Stuedeman, D. Luckritz, P. McConnell, C. Meyer, K. Bieber, J. Vath, S. Goddard, J. Dierksen, M. Jorgensen, D. Koop, B. Michaelsen. Traditions of Fine Music Drive A'Coppello Talented members of A'CaPPella Choir struggle long and hard to produce the fine concerts which have become a vocal tradition at CHS. Exhorted to give 11005, to concen- trate, to feel the music, the choir is at least as grueling as a period of physical activity. Bound by a rapport that goes beyond mere friendship, the choir members and their director develop a feeling for J , 'Q each other, the music, and the religion the music praises. Stern, yet loving, the members of the choir must bend to the music, the , music which they are bound to present T ' fy 11.31 in its essences of beauty. Copying musical scores is a part of the tralnlng of cholr members. Exercising the fine art are Larry DeHaan, Dan it 'Vi' 'x: f 2 ag' gig , q .gtg . 2 5 a Members are Row One: G. Griffin, R. Blumberg, A. Klrk, D. Randall, A. Foley, A. Landis, B. Bentz, L. Winters. Row Two: J. Schmunk, D. Yeager, M. Fritcher, S. Starr, D. Andresen, D. Shannafelt, M. Barrent, S. Vance, J. Michaelsen, S. Wilden, D. Charnogersky. Row Three: N. Scott, C. Leavens, J. Johnson, S. Gramer, L. Meyer, K. Eidstrand, C. Hinman, V. 'Niles, S. Jacobsen, S. McGauvran, J. a . ' ll? Lund, J. Zirkelbach. Row Four: S. Randall, A. Richter, P. Wilden, L. DeHaan, P. Bowers, D. D. Ewing, D. Soenksen, B. Conzett, M. Lawler, D. Bossen, D. Anderson. Row Five: D. Wallace, G. Current, R. Oberman, L. Oesterborg, H. Coon, J. Savory, K. Gramer, A. Voorhees, D. Rhame. Choir Members Through Grueling Practices Rhame, Dave Bartels, and others. A'cappelIa choir Mocked by some, tolerated by a few, envied by others, and loved by many. A way of life for its mentor a part of living for its members, disciplined strongly administered, sometimes harsh, but tempered with concern. Pride-though some call it being holler-than-thou they call it pride in a job they do well. A family? a club? A clique? Hardly, though a camaraderie does grow up, they sweat together, grow together: yes, there is a family feeling . . . the basses razz the tenors and the altos say the sopranos squeak. So a'cappella choir goes on, it stands, having a personality all its own, reflecting the school, the director, the singers . . lt stands, an institution-long standing, but ever-new. Proctice ond Polish Leod to Perfection H .Q 1: ,.:mfaaf,,tw yr- wig? 4 x V V- MW ,Y icf1,,,, , , N Lips open, eyes intent, a' cappella members watch intently to follow the magic of the director's wafting hand. Part of the training for a' cappella is in section rehearsals. Whenever a group does not seem to blend well with the remainder Making arrangements for overnight home stays for vlslting choirs becomes part of Michele Frichter's choir activities. - .-uw.: f ,4:.1m,z,www . ,,.MW.,.m,t ,gmr..wq.W,,,wW,cw, N. A' cappella members, at least some, are privileged to perform for soloist numbers. The Lisa's - Baker and Schmidt - perform the chore. of the choir, practice for them alone is usually in order until all parts blend in the kind of harmony they seek. ff si? 1, Y 2? When music is needed, choir member Kevin Weaver finds it quickly from the group's file cabinet. Music Fills the Air As Sophomore chorus and Girls' Glee Club served a dual role of providing young voices an opportunity to work and train together and to become a feeder cor- ps for future A' cappella Choir members. Most of the work during the year is aimed at lear- ning music discipline, getting ready to perform at music concerts on as many occasions as possible, and transforming the young voices into mature, adult voices. Much of the work involved the new experience of singing a'cappella. Precision note reading in section rehearsals became an important part of their daily routine. Each singer tried to improve his own quality, tone and range. Chorus members also involved themselves in the financial intricacies of the music department by selling candy to help provide funds needed for trips and pro- jects. But finances were secondary to the important matter of rehearsing, memorizing and polishing music, and teaching students to appreciate the beauty and originality of good music. That is a typical chorus year. Chorus Hcirmonizes Practicing on risers gives the male members of the sophomore chorus some useful experience in choir singing. . .V ' is ' .'f1 5 '75 V : , f if ... .. A A ' Z Q' ' A l ' 1 ' A ' 2.4 -- r 1' t . :- .- , 4 . :Ji ft N I ' -ia' I . . --1... J. , . . Q32 'll ,A : ,. ,J . Sophomore chorus members are: Row One: S. Baldwin, J. Buikema, N. Spooner, C. House, G. Shephard, M. Dietrick, K. Daehler, E. lon, C. Hill, S. Rasmussen, C. Burgess, R. Phinney, M. Dunlavy, M. Pitts. Row Two: C. Fields, L. Zirbes, S. Lawson, D. Arp, S. Breen, P. Carter, D. VanDuzee, S. McCord, G. Wynn, J. Cronk, M. Juist, G. Cartee, K. Ftattray. Row Three: M. Feeler, S. Ernst, S. Creecy, E. Osborne, W. Hiltner, C. Wideman, J. Utroska, C. George, S. Emmons, D. Boehde, S. Mangler, P. Hansen, M. Holtz, B. I 3 A f.,. t s I , 1. Barrent, K. Koehler. Flow Four: D. Miller, A. Aycrigg, C. Burger, B. Kasterke, D. Holden, M. Burden, J. Wytrwal, J. Weaver, J. Lawler, K. Weispfenning, R. Cadogan, K. Hale, S. Fleese, G. Batrels, C.Skiff,C. Hansen. Row Five: J. Nelson, C. Christiansen, J. Mueller, J. Har- bron, C. Jacobsen, E. Hensel, B. Holcombe, D. Burmeister, D. Christiansen, Fl. Matzen, T. Bark, J. Brozo, M. Erickson, G. Flick, J. Soenksen, B. Hamilton, C. Bock. Happily they trained together. Girl's Glee Club members express themselves in section rehearsals. These rehearsals also improve chorus members note reading ability. Sophomores Theresa Ward and Flobin Floup receive a private voice lesson to improve their tone quality and voice range. Girls Glee Group Strikes Chord of Harmony Members of Girl's Glee Club are: Row One: D. Ward, L. Lehr, R. Fulton, and D. McDermott. Flow Two: B. Daugherty, K. Kuk, J. Weil, D. Morehead, and T. Spooner. Flow Three: P. Linner, T. Johnson, C. Gray, K. Meyer, and R. McFarIin. Flow Four: S. Flicklefs, C. Bell, D. Weis, J. Bentz, L. Heatwole, and T. Ward. 93 Tolent Abounds in All-Stote Performonces Clinton High came through with flying colors once again when competing in New Hampton, Iowa, for the chance to participate in the All-State Music Festival. A person didn't have to look far to find this talent in the music department as shown by the number of students who were selected to take part in the festival. Not only were students chosen from the CHS a'cappella choir and orchestra, but the a'cappella choir accompanist was chosen to accompany the All-State chorus. This was a first for CHS, and an honor for both the school and Howard Clark, the student accompanist selected. Students worked on their music ever since school started, some of the orchestra students even before that. Out of the thirty-five aspirants hoping for the chance to perform in this festival, nineteen were chosen to put their skills to work ln two days of thorough practice before giving their ex- - - - - - A representative from the CHS orchestra selected to par- Cltmg performance at the Valley H'gh School Fleld House In ticipate in the All-State Music Festival was violinist Kevin West Des Moines. Gramer. l. t 3 f r E One of the few quartets selected consisted of: Vera Niles, Mike Jorgensen, Merry Widner, and Chuck Skow. Representing CHS in the All-State chorus were: Ken Wheeler, Julie Johnson, Pete Bowers, and Mollie Barrent. l l 94 Not qualifying with their quartets, but individually, were: Sue Layton and Bill Dawson. A first for CHS, the aCCOmpar1iSt for the All-State chorus was Howard Clark. Participating in the All-State chorus were: Lynn Humphreys, Kevin Weaver, Judy Zirkelbach, and Larry DeHaan. Recognized for their talent were: Gary Current, Denzil Luckritz, Lisa Baker, and Doreena Charnogersky. E E E i s E 5 i S 5 5 s i i 5 K i E i 5 K i I E K x 5 5 s S Qaz-uw:Qag:-,4Qm4ein1xr4w.,eaxssra1mmQsfr,sxxwxyLe:wewfmwxwQmmvmwzsrqfwmwrmmmwsqff T-fw::mwk:f.: 011fwwsfmafmwmsez.zu:sQrsmez,emeFmams:fw+sx1fm wx fnf-'frifmezmf 1:1mffaamnaam-:Lawewmmwwafwmmwgmwsawmmww5ea:.ai::wf':-swfemmwwwA-'4:uQmrQ:wwmmw,w:',: Q - asia- f-W , To Beat i i f aussi N Mg 5 vw giii Dreams of victory . . . at our feet lies the prostrate foe, spent and exhausted, bent to our wiii . . such is the vision that urges us on . . in the face of certain defeat . . cheers echoing in our ear when we succeed . e agony of awful silence when we fail. . but we dream on . . for that is the stuff that life is made from. Baseball Kings Finish Fourfh in Valley Race Summer baseball for CHS River Kings was, at W, least to an extent, the usual story . . a winning season for Coach Bill Lehr and his charges. There were no ' conference championships, no trips to the state tournament, but the team did fashion a respectable 18-14-1 record. The team finished fourth in a torrid Valley race won by Cedar Rapids Jefferson, and lost the district tournament finals to the same team. t r'wftt,4ssc?1ggQg Two-thirds of the mound corps will be back for Summer 1973. Wally Burke, who won 7-4 pitching 76 innings, is gone but Steve Nelson and Steve Goddard are back. Nelson hurled 71 innings in a 6-3 effort and Goddard worked 63 innings in a 3-5 season. Two of the top hitters also return to the squad. Mike Cronk posted a .353 average in 51 trips and Denny Hege earned a .330 average in 97 trips. More support may be needed for these two if this summer's crew is to improve their record. Last year's team averaged .233 for the season. At season's end Denny Hege was named the team's most valuable and received the River King award. Wally Burke, veteran on the mound, was one of the mainstays ofthe King pitching staff, although he lost the opener to Davenport Assumption 7-2. Q SUIT at Members of the baseball team include: Row One: D. Hege, M. Bopes, Fl. McConnell lCo-Captainl, M. Truninger, G. Verdon, C. Cronk, G. Stubblefield, W. Burke, G. Lueders, C. Heath lCo- Sager. Flow Three: J. Behr, S. Goddard, Fl. Harbron, D. Witt, T. Captainl. Row Two: Coach Lehr, G. Montgomery, J. Luckritz, B. Hyde, S. Nelson, B. Abshire, M. Breyfogle. 98 sb.. t V Steve Nelson takes a full cut in one ofthe King's early season games. The light-hitting Kings compiled an 18-14-1 record on their way to the district tournament finals. 5 2 E Was it low? Gary Montgomery appears to be following the flight of the ball after his cut in third inning action in the season's opener. The Kings lost but posted a winning season's record. 99 The Record High Hopes ot Seoson's Beginning Dimmed, The season's record showed the Clinton Fliver Kings at 4-5 overall, perhaps disappointing to some, and certainly not indicative of the calibre of the team. ln fact, the squad set a number of in- dividual records in the season. Quarterback Steve Nelson set marks of most-completions-in-a- game t17l, most-season- completions t94l, and most in a career t14Ol. He also posted marks for most yards gained in a game t21Ol and most in a season, tt223l. Ken Stracener added marks for yards rushing in a game t210l and for scoring in a game tthree TD'sl. End Tom Hyde es- tablished marks for pass recep- tions in a game t7l, in a season t35l and career 1661. A talented nucleus remains to boost future football fortunes. Architects of the River King football fortunes included, kneeling, Len Weih, Jim Bump. Stan- ding, Larry Smrcka, Dick Sundblad, and head coach Dick Olin. At season's end their team had impressive vital statistics in spite of a middle-of-the-pack won-lost record. Members of the football squad included: Bow One: T. Dose, E. Brick, T. HiIdebrandt,T. Hyde, S. Nelson, G. Lueders, K. Hankins, D. Dahl, B. Einweck, K. Stracener, M. Dunmore, P. McConnell. Ftow Two: D. Kearns, S. Nixon, L. Oesterborg, J. Wilson, C. Loehndorf, J. Bruhn, M. Fristo, T. Jones, M. James, A. Williams, J. Cavanagh. Row Three: S. Eversoll, C. Horner, B. Bender, D. Cromer, B. Sim- mons, D. Bossen, B. Sullens, W. Dolan, M. Satterfield, D. Witt. Row Four: T. LaFond, M. Truninger, G. Colschen, J. Turner, F. Behrend D. Foley, S. Jones, C. Larkin, J. Franklin. Row Five: M. Pittman, S Carpenter, S. Roup, M. Kerr, P. Cole, G. Verdon, D. Hege, M Chadourne. Row Six: M. Lawler, trainer, D. Cruse, D. Westbrook, L McCutcheon, D. Randall, A. Heath, and managers J. Dunmore, D Collins. but Kings Are Impressive Despite 4-5 Record Waiting on the sidelines is sometimes agony sometimes ecstasy . . . it all depends on the for- tunes on the field. Did we score??? Perhaps one of the best games of the year came at the end of the season when the Fliver Kings battled CH Washington - and the mud -inthe only overtime game of the season, lost 14-7 in the second extra period. When not engaged in the violence of practice or the actual game, football squad members help stir up spirit. . .their numbered jerseys and strident voices make up an important part of a pep assembly. 101 x'VolIey's Best Defense Loses 23 Seniors When the season was over, the Kings were again ranked as No. 1 in Mississippi Valley defensive un- its, with an average yield of 164 yards per game. On offense, the Kings were third in Valley averages. ln post season honors, Gary Lueders was named to the first team conference defensive unit. Second team honors went to Tom Hyde, Jim Cavanagh, offense, and Mark Chadourne, Dave Kearns, and Tim Dose were on the defen- sive team. Chris Larkin, Dennis Hege, Ken Straecner, and Steve Nelson were given honorable mentions. That left big shoes for juniors to fill. D ALI 1 ., Tl' k ?LsiwQ1?Qiistsi,l I ..,,., ,A gilingskrs Iwg , it L , 1 Q f if s we fs 1 . h w M li .... .. . ' :waz ei , - ,. . W3 i - F2551 V .Q 1 . , Q :' A f k f . ..., , 2 . .... .,',.,,. ' 1f,,, 52? 3 '- 5 hi 355223533 . twist ','.t 1 , ...Q 3 ' 3 ti: l ,r I V' H' J ay ness. 4 fi :th -mu . . . Atari' . .. A if W ss , ,,,. V K U V -'l-L s F' rsrr L I K XJ ,,.,: 5A,V 1 - --fa . , W ' oti' mural atiutay tt ,.v 2 , 1 .A W, K Ftow One: E. Brick, J. Cavanagh, M. Chadourne, T. Dose, J. Franklin. Row Two: M. Fristo, D. Hege, T. Hildebrandt, T. Hyde, M. James. Row Three: S. Jones, T. Jones, D. Kearns, M. Kerr, C. Larkin. Clinton's River Kings, for the second straight year, were rated No. 1 in Valley defen- sive units. An Iowa City West back finds himself the center of 8ilr8C'tiOrt 85 8 number of In most Short-yardage situations the King Kings Swafm in L0 Provide the crusher. offense turned to fullback Ken Stracener. Bettendorf's Bulldogs found his thrusts, 102 Progress on the field is closely watched from the sidelines, by coaches and players. plus a generally inspired King offense, too much io han- dle and the Kings won 29-15. , -if We , ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,, ..,, E , , wa. 'K ggi, A at fiifib ff f A ' ' .M rsrr or N i . f Faye' -if 'I V 1 ' J' ' We-. Q, ki fi., 7 , V- UQ, H gf' 'Zn ijt -ga .J .fir get . -in ww ff r- 41 -as f'?1-'Q -V 'ru ,va ' I .uri ,- I .eh,. f-i. ..,. 2 2 Q21 its a Row One: G. Lueders, S. Nelson, S. Nixon, L. Oesterborg. Row Two: B mons, M. Truninger, G. Verdon, D. Witt. Clinton's offense featured the throwing of quarterback Steve Nelson who set school records in yardage gained. One of his frequent targets was junior end Mike Pittman, hauling one in. 103 . 1 .Sim Gridders Rank High in Valley Statistics X f J f I j V,' AL-- w , 6' Y .i'f t,W , A wi , , . bv , , 1 , 'N , Q, I if V, f A . ' ' f P One game can characterize a whole season. At Cedar Rapids Kennedy, the River Kings helped earn their right to claim the VaIIey's third best offense. Jim Bruhn comes wide for a short gain although the Kings finally lost. , as? J , ,E astra There never was much doubt about the defense - it was ranked among the tops all season long and finished as best The Cougars found it hard to move against the gang-tackling Kings. 4 kmfy V N v I ' . .C . . s .A L XB lles T S T' S - .. 2? ii.: Q 2 ' .fixing F . S . sf 1 Q if F . iff' L 'few'-.1,k.f 2:-:+2.f,:5:e E : + I M 1 as Q 1 . '?TT'Q..,s' f . H e ,., tg 5 : gi' . IS S, 2 ' it .wtzsfemi -ss,-5.8 . av . .. K . . .1 ig. gm M . ,fa sf' A g 5 si. f 'lg 1 A . . T LIAIL M X H We .MB A sm K ' it , T1 will . ' .-5 , , ' 'Lk.. ggi' , gf iii' xg i rf K if A . Q if kyhh. , 4 K W ' I 5 4 ' '1 N is 5.31 ...ig 3 X e Xiu' S57 ...E I-C Q. :gi . 3 . 1 2. 9 . Members of the sophomore football squad include: Flow One: S Bickford, D. McChurch, T. Drews, B. Howes, S. Lehmkukl, D. Behr, A. Michaelsen, Fl. Schnack, W. Hughes, B. Kearns, R. Schroeder, J Flomine. Flow Two: S. Guidebeck, J. Goulden, L. Niebuhr, G Bartels, J. Nickelson, J. Flatajesak, T. Holmstrom, J. Hammer, L Bartels, A. Benoit, W. Cruse, J. Lueders. Row Three: Fl. Cadogan mgr., D. Bishop, S. Kuehl, M. Dettner, J. Lawler, J. Fullan, D Collins, Fl. Matzen, T. Coder, J. Cousins, C. Weaver. Flow Four: T. Owens, mgr., Fl. Thompson, mgr., L. Luckritz, mgr., Fl. Moyer, G. Wilslef, B. Enwright, D. Hagge, J. Harbron, B. Cunningham, P. Henricksen, F. Kinkaid, J. Lind. Flow Five: T. Hagge, J. Johnson, M. Knight, B. Kunz, K. Flohwer, D. Kroyman, B. Clements, Fl. Heck, D. Murphy, Fl. Perry, D. Harms, M. Elliott, J. Judge. Sophomores Tie for Second in Valley Roce K. Sophomores impressed their fans with a 7-2 record for the year, good for a second place tie in the Valley. Iowa City topped at 7-1, while Clinton, Bettendorf and Jefferson all had 6-2 marks. Working with the sophomores were Dennis Struck, head coach Dan Roushar, and Doug Baker. Their proteges were impressive in Mississippi Valley play. River King Clinton's River Kings - as usual - had a successful fall track season, repeating as Mississippi Valley Conference champs in cross country, and going undefeated by Iowa schools. In a series of duals, trlangulars and invitationals, the Kings beat every team except for a narrow loss to Rock Island, Illinois. They topped the field in the Cedar Rapids invitational and did it again in the conference. In the state mile and state cross-country meets the Kings were respectable, among the top half- dozen Class AAAA schools. X 5 1 F, A trio of Karl Junginger, Randy A... Goodell, and Tom Koch became I the most consistent point-getters for the team. Equally successful were fine junior varsity and sophomore teams, making next season's prospects for success good. Coach Bill Holsclaw's River King harriers repeated as Mississippi Valley conference champions. Lettermen who started the session included: Row One: R. Goodell, K. Junglnger, D. Soenksen. Row Two: Coach Holsclaw, T. Koch, D. Bartels, and S. Moldt. 106 Hoirriers Repeat As Mississippi DIVE! Members of the varsity fall track squad that went undefeated against Iowa opponents included: Row One: R. Goodell, K. Junginger, D. Soenksen, M. Roode, S. Moldt. Row Two: T. Koch, S. Murphy, R. DeValois, C. Creecy, M. Bark, trainer. The warmup drills always preceded the actual meet. Runners from all three teams limbered up in various ways as they got ready for a Fall track homecoming at Valley Oaks saw the River Kings turn back runners from four other schools. A handful of faithful followers -,.smwmN wmvindexer:-zifznmwwxmsaemszf7Q,. Vcilley Champions, Sweep Duol Meet Slote J , Q.. :fw f'.-t , . ':l T N . .sas .. .X jk. f 1 jg., tal! S, .L at ex t, QVER Kmcs , mvzim 'ER N. O ' A 1 ,K HW KWQ . 1 1 . Qi ,W .2 ' AX A IVER Km ' ' If ii '!t'iS3,gf' lv ' 'lp' Kllli' , is I it . Vk, 5 1 2,5 X 3 .3 is x .5 . ,gig I ,K A kr 5 :isa Km t 1'-' A 1 it F G5 RWE 1 n ., X RKI 'Ravi-:Riu Raven Raven 9 f 5 l 1 sv . HX S if Affffif Zig' . .. ee River King runners responsible for the Junior Varsity record of nine wins and no losses were: Row One: P. Wilden, L. Knight, K. Hinrichsen, R. Abshire, K. VanPelt. Flow Two: D. Walwer, D. Koop, D. Bartels, R. Fiefbord, and D. Hansen. -r .M '-- V' M ' , H'-'aw V, 4 - . TX 2, -'f. 3 V 1 N' Sf -- , Q ' by 'i -. 'uf if W ' . V .31 V gg.,..,., fe-fly 7 ' ' wwf H 4, . A . V 1 . 1 W' .. ga, 'W A Ek mv 1 V ..,, H ,t 'Www l was 5. ,Q ... w , .f:: ' ,, -' 5' rf.. , 4, ,. i Jung' ., A crack at Valley Oaks Course. MYER were on hand to see the start of the in- dividual meet. Representing the sophomore class in Fliver King cross-country competition were: Row One: P. Whalen, T. Stanley, S. Simmons, K. Determan. Flow Two: M. Eble, B. Bryson, Fl. Koop, T. Bark, and C. Hildebrant. CHS was represented in interscholastic tennis competition ln the Row Two: M. Ramlg, Ft. Baugh, K. Gramer, J. Lorenzen, T. Winkel. fall of the year by: Row One: A. Voorhees, A. Bragado, M. Loftus. Diminutive Tennis An abbreviated fall slate of four matches provided tennis aspirants a chance to get in some practice and training before the longer spring season in Valley competition. A single win against three match losses provided the incentive for more drills. The spring season offered a more active slate because of the larger number of schools involved. Squad Finds Competition -.J Mike Fiamlg Tom Wlnkel Jim Lorenzen 108 Jim Lorenzen gives his aII with a smashing overhand into the opposite court. Alan Voorhees, executes a difficult back-hand stroke. The coach and varsity members of the squad are: Coach W. Beyer, M. Ftamig, T. Winkie, J. Lorenzen. Tough in Woding Through Foll, Spring Slote Kevin Gramer Angel Bragado Randy Baugh Alan Voorhees Mark L0fiUS 109 Golfers Continued 'lWinning Woys in Duol Golf continued its winning ways in both the fall and spring season. River King linksmen have been virtually un- beatable for the past decade in dual play. They continued to be a prime con- tender in the Mississippi Valley quin- tangular as well. k..f+-,vw ,ff y . of T , if ffl? ea ' . A 14, glspm l 5 93 2 x iii , f ' iii 'i?'wr i :Q -.ig f .. . . 3:21 Aff. ' T irr in yi r W we R Ml . V x., f ' MFA : . .f gi f... W. . W, N,,, :A 1 . fu 4,139 vu H ,yyfz-fl x gf .- .tj V fl Y 4. 'rs .ll M ? 'T A ' 1' All ' 1 li' ,R wi, A . at . W uyt, i,' H 9 e - Q9 ax ' 1-1 .5575 ' 5 . Z iff' fl. ' 'j':f'f.vIf- 5, , 'fifiefflff , s T Ted Lewis A 2 WNV? Wg. , M44-I A ' 4 an 'fb K ' in Y -V .tt- 4- 4 . . 4,-at T ' Q - ' lf 5 -we x ., . ,l li T- - ' it r. -, lv- . '33 if Mark Burden Hod Haskins Golfers who continued the impressive dual meet record included: Flow One: T. Espey, S. Burlingame, T. Lewis, S. Martin, M. Burden, H. Haskin, T. Cook. Flow Two: S. 110 Meets, Strong Contenders for Link Honors cygwin ' 1 7 if mg :far frm My we . gf? I H 59 Q 712156, Co-Captains of the squad, Ted Lewis and Hod Haskin, watch with coach Dick Pollack as Iinksters tee off at the first hole. Steve Burlingame . iooii.it tvt A -ml ' A A J' . Vtr it . A , .,,, A in . A ', A - .v Q2 , V , I, A i I A' 5 AV . w I 25' ' ' ' fl. 2 : V rriyy V JJ A 1 V Lyikv i,. . .E t y lVhL V V H . 3? T, .fra I ,,,i. . 7 , i2 1 1 ' in . , .M , A . f X . VLg,, i Y A ,..... W If ,W r? ,, V H .3 .,. Cramer, K. Fitzpatrick, D. Marshall, T. Cox, K. Feaster, and J. . .M 'jj' . Carlson. I w' 7 f?'7i I W ,f vaa. . i l T? River King Cdgers A veteran crew of River Kings, picked by the pre-season experts to wind up in the middle of the conference pack, did just that in the 1972- 1973 basketball year. They compiled a 7-15 record, with 6-8 in the Mississippi Valley, tied for sixth with Muscatine. Junior Dave Gilbert popped in 268 points, with Steve Nelson at 249 and Dave Witt with 208, tops in the offensive department. At season's end Gilbert was named to the third team in All-Valley picks. In tournament play, the Kings won their opening round against Maquoketa 60-57, but dropped the final to Bettendorf 77-63, ending the year. ln other tournament action, the Kings hosted the first Holiday Tournament in December, won by Clinton St. Mary's. Compile 6-8 Conference Head coach Bob Noecker and assistant Dan Roushar guided the Fliver Kings through their 1972-1973 season's effort. , .A,.,,, , ., ,Wim 57 Members of the River King basketball team include: Flow One: G, Burlingame. Row Two: J. Dierksen, mgr., Coach D. Roushar, Coach Murphy, C. Loehndorf, M. Dunmore, R. Noecker, T. Hyde, D. Fl. Noecker, D. Collins, Mgr., E. Lee, mgr. They fashioned a 6-8 Gilbert, D. Wallace, S. Nelson, D. Witt, L. DeHaan, S. Sheller, S. Valley conference record. 112 V ff wiv L' , f f ,M - , HW f' M 222 22 J ' ru ..,.,Q ' -aw. ' V -A-,S 'JUNK .., qi.. !,. . -wma' N Lose Five Seniors from Coge Contingent Larry DeHaan Tom Hyde King scorer during the season. On his way to one of his 268 season's total he drives for a layup against Fulton in a loss. Randy Noecker Dave Witt Steve Nelson helpful in setting a screen to enable him to drive for a score. 115 :za ... .sn 111 l1 - ,w,,wwgwffemefwf!-mw:.11,, -ff,,f , -f f .mfg-may Aww: wr-fQfA. fw.w 1 QUIES is i e 54 you-W' -. H Clinton's sophomores finished in fourth place in conference play. Included were: Row One: G. Bartels, S. Kuehl, D. Harms, Fl. Matzen, P. Hendrickson, M. Elliott, T. Holmstrom. Row Two: T. Malone, D. Murphy, A. Michaelsen, S. Guideback, J. Lynn, R. Heck, M. Burden, Sophomores Fourth i Z Guiding sophomore fortunes were returning coaches Dick Pollack and head coach Dick Sundblad, both repeaters. fl 117 1 li 255 - .. .1 4 U' S. Simmons, S. J. Harbron. Row Three: T. Owens, D. Pritchard, Determan, B. Bryson, D. Kroyman, J. Lawler, D. Hege, B. Tombs, D. Collins. They won eight while dropping six in their battle for con- ference position. Conference Struggle Clinton's fledgling basketball squad was able to fashion an 8-6 Mississippi Valley Conference record, good for a fourth place in the race, although their overall record dropped to 8-10. Some showed promise as future varsity prospects and should be useful to next year's squad. Fisher, K. Bock, B. Jayne, T. Whalen, head coach John Webb. Row Varsity swimmers included: Row One: D. Young, l. Logan, D. Frame, S. Randall, D. Kearns, T. Jayne. Row Two: P. Thompson, M McGovern, R. Schmitt, B. Stoltenberg, D. Crockett, B. Dawson Assistant Coach Jim Berkey. Row Three: T. Green, B. Kearns, P. Vo rsity Swi Clinton's varsity River King swimming squad, perhaps richer in underclass talent than in recent years, compiled a dual meet record of 7-4 during the season, finished second to powerhouse CR Washington in the Valley con- ference meet, was third in district competition, and came in at twelfth in a state meet where a host of records fell. ln the course of the season Steve Randall established a school record for the 400-free style in 4:05.8. Dave Frame's third place finish at state in the 100- yard breaststroke was the team's best. Five seniors leaving the squad left behind a strong contingent of sophomores who might become a nucleus of higher rankings to come. m . Four: B. Holcombe, T. Stanley, P. Whalen, T. Stanley, C. Baugh, E. , Scott. Row Five: F. Norris, F. Smith, B. Howes, M. Smith, D. Weber. mers Finish Second in Volley Co-captains Dave Frame and Steve Randall discuss training routine with head coach John Webb, whose Kings finished 12th in the state meet. H8 Www Dave Frame lan Logan Dave Kearns i Steve Randall Doug Young Tim Jayne, manager meg 555 ,4 Q5 ff. fs ii if i, si E The FVOQ Award, Qivefi for One of the River King chief point-getters in diving competition was Paul Petitti, coming off best Deff0fl'f18nCGS- the board in a reverse pike, one of his favorites. 120 Sophomore-S lO0m large in future Swim PIHHSZ Ftow ODSI C- Baugh. Kearns, T. Whalen. Row Three: D. Weber, M. Smith, B. Holcomb. P. Whalen, T. Stanley, F. Norris. Row Two: F. Smith, T. Green, B. Row Four: E. Scott, T. Stanley. Sophs Break Washington Grip on Valley Title One of the mystics of important swimming races concerns getting rid of anything, including hair, which creates a Hwater drag . Coach John Webb applies the clippers to sophomore Curt Baugh prior to the conference swim meet. For the sophomore tankers, it was a very good year . . . a year for winning the Mississippi Valley sophomore conference title, breaking along streak of victories by Cedar Rapids Washington. lt was a margin of 225 points for the young Kings, Washington 206, Muscatine 141, Iowa City West at 123, and the rest of the field trailing well behind. During the season several of the squad made the varsity team, swimming as regulars on that squad. That included two brother acts, Tom and Tim Stanley, and Tom and Pat Whalen, who were steady point- getters in varsity level. That season background gave promise of successful seasons to come. ,. 1. -322-'aegisQzzsissii? N if aes, .- K s F 7732 S Tom Hinrichsen 1981 Mike Smith 11051 Rich Prout 11121 Steve Bramley 11191 28-1 13-6 18-5 10-8 Brian Conzett 11261 11-12-2 Hinrichsen Story Highlight of Wrestling 9-13-2 State contender Tom Hinrichsen, under the watchful eye of Coach Lueders, cradles Rich Prout in drills prior to his bid for the 95-pound championship. The Hinrichsen Story: lvlost Three-point near falls 26 Most two-point near falls 16 Most Pins 9 Most super decisions 7 121 68-9-2 Most points in a single year Best record 1For 1,2, and 3 years1 Several River King wrestlers posted impressive dual records during the season, including senior Rich Prout, on the way to one of his vic- Gien Wilslei 11851 Mark Chadourne 1Hvwt1 15-6-3 ,AQ2-' V 2-7 Jeff Lange 11321 Jeff Lueders 11381 Ben Newman 11455 Gary Lueders 11551 Steve Eversoll 11671 7-7-2 3-8-4 16-5-1 11-10-2 Seosonp Norrowly Misses Stote '98 Crown t0FieS. Mike Lawler Manager A close match, and the Kings need a victory out of heavyweight Mark Chadourne . . . he confers with Coach Bob Lueders about the strategy for the important match. 123 Although a contingent of four seniors posted the most im- pressive dual meet records, the 1972-1973 wrestling season was the story of 98-pounder Tom Hinrichsen, who was the school's lone entry in the state tournament field. Hinrichsen posted a school record for most victories in a three year career on his way to a sen- sational 28-1 mark in this final season. His lone loss came in the finals of the state meet, a bitter overtime defeat that prevented him from earning a perfect record and returning a title to Clinton for the first time in recent years. Seniors Rich Prout, 18-5, Gary Lueders at 16-5-1, and Mark Chadourne at 15-6-3, were the most consistent victors for the squad. In one of the state's toughest sectionals, only Henrichsen, Glen Wilslef, and Chadourne were able to qualify for the district, where only Hinrichsen won. Duol Record of 8-4 Good for Volley Third A dual record of eight wins and four losses put River King wrestlers in a tie for third in MVC competition. They also were se- cond in both the Dubuque and DeWitt invitational tournaments. In what is probably the state's 1 toughest sectional and district i n V l, .. . 7 l V ,V:, competition,they managedathlrd g I VZLZV. and then seventh. Mark Fiegerlwether 1981 Mike Knight C1051 Jim Bruhn 11321 4-1 2-1 2-11 One of the major point-getters all year in dual meets was senior Gary Lueders, wrestling at 155, in the process of securing a cradle on his opponent. Architects of a successful junior varsity record included: Flow One: Row Two: W. Smith, J. Ratajasak, C. Meyer, B. Caruso, C. Weaver Ft. Ewalt, C. Sirna, M. Louth, T. Hinricksen, D. Ernst, D. Dunham. and coach Mr. Goetz. Inset is: T. Malone. 124 SW Wiff, Q' WH'E??3'1f2.SN5 Sophomores worked to a 10-4 dual record: Row One: Ft. Ewalt, M. Coder. Flow Three: W. Cruse, J. Jones, G. Holmes, A. Benoit, B. Knight, J. Lange, J. Fullan, M. Hoon, M. Wilself. Row Two: J. Parker, Griswold, C- Weaver. F- Kinkaid, M- Smfkat J. Ratajasak, P. Ball, D. Behr, K. Bice, T. Callahan, D. Dunham, T. Sophomores Impress in Season Competition Although he wrestled varsity for much of the season and qualified in the district, Glen Wilslef began the season on the sophomore squad, rapidly improving to move up to the main squad. Sophomores posted a 10-4 won-lost record in the season, good for fourth in the conference race. They also were fourth in the Cedar Rapids Kennedy in- vitational. Several got a chance to get occasional varsity experience. Middle Distoince A host of twenty Iettermen were on hand when spring track started for Coach Bill Holsclaw's thin-clads. That was as solid a group as the Kings could boast in recent years. Much of the strength was in the dis- tance field, headed by Karl Junginger who posted a school and conference record of 9148.2 in the two-mile a year ago. A strong contingent of experienc- ed runners from the previous year and fall track squad supported him. Trackmen were third last year in Valley competition and one of the goals for this spring was to improve on that position. A good dual meet mark, Clin- ton track trademark, was assured by the strong contingent of returnees. Runners Agciin Bulwoirk of ng- Distance runners included: Flow One: Fl. Abshire, R. Gooddell, Fl. DeValois, D. Cromer. Row Two: S. Van Pelt, S. Moldt, S. Murphy, P. Wilden, Fl. Creecy. Row Three: B. Dolan, D. Bartels, S. Koop, T. Koch. Several were lettermen. Sprinters included: Flow One: D. Cruse, L. McCulcheon, L. Knight. Flow Two: D. Soenkson, M. Roode, M. Pittman, A. Williams. Head coach Bill Holsclaw apparently found the beginning track a happy moment. He is joined by Jim Bump, Lenny Weih, 126 i Track Squoid's Drive for Spring Lourels Members of the weight contingent include: M. Breyfogle, S. Hopes for points inthe hurdles andjumps centered on: J Bruhn Hlnricksen, K. Stracener, K. McChurch. D. Kearns, M. Pittman, J. Starbuck, S. Goddard, D. Walwer Duane Luebe, Bob Lueders and Dick Sundblad. X Spring drills often found cindermen indoors so managers Fl. Creecy, T. Coder, J. Dierksen and B. Conzett set up an indoor shot-put ring. 127 Twenty Lettermen Power Trocksters Efforts Dave Bartels Jim Bruhn Mike Breyfogle Steve Goddard Randy Goodeil Dave Kearns Leroy Knight Tom Koch Dave Koop Karl Junginger Kevin McChurch Lee McCutcheon Sieve Moldt Steve MUYPTIY 128 Rick Refbord Dave Soenkson Ken Stracener Jack Starbuck Kevin Van Pelt Dale Walwel' Sophomore Hopefuls Vie for Cinder Glory Sophomore trackmen had a conference championship to defend: Hughes, D. Hagge, T. Bark. Row Three: R. Perry, J. Fiomine, C Row One: S. Bickford, J. Jones, R. Moyer, J. Judge, M. Eble, S. Weaver, D. Dierks, F. Kinkaid, M. Everhart, T. Frazier, M. Roggen- Kralechek. Row Two: J. Hammer, B. Kearns, D. McChurch, W. dorf. 129 :ff'i'2 ' 5 yi gll 1 -P f:N,..,, iW'U' it . if E A WMK' A V in r i G rff ' S f , .V , 4 ,..,: ,,,9,, . A' ' A Q A i ii if 1 . i. T T . . Q : r L ' . . 1 V13 p A 1 K S 5 , , 4 gy 4 , ,, Azxm A A V Z i g : Q i i SHN : , .. s ggi, X wa if g .V V ,.: . L N! g Z T A a.,, Q ' K. T X an T if , 3 E'l aia L W: . i X i 1 i Q L. ,X L 1 3 N, E . i . ii' i 5 :gf , . , . ,. i ......... i Z 3 T L E W,W, ,, ,,,, ,Qa K i 2 A in 'yi ,... . Upperclass members of CHS's first interscholastic girls' swimming team are: Flow One: P. Patitti, K. Cadogan, D. Lutz, J. Lund, L. Three: C. Flutenbeck, M. Hansen, A. Mirick, A. Griffin, M. Juist, C. Berger, J. Weil, J. Lewis. Flow Four: C. Stoltenberg, G. Thomas, M. Burlingame, S. Vance, S. Heppner, G. Griffin. Row Two: D. Yeager: Holtz. mgr., T. Johnson, B. Tieso, D. Plum, S. Jones, V. McGovern. Row First Girls' Swimming Teom Makes Splash Clinton's first girls' swim team compiled a fine 5-2 dual meet record during the season and qualified four for the state meet. Gail Griffin in the 100-yard breaststroke, Ann Griffin in the 100-yard butterfly, Sue Heppner in the 50-yard freestyle, and Maureen Juist in the 400-yard freestyle competed. Co-captains of the girls' swimming team were P. Petitti and G. Griffin. They captained the first meet in Clinton history, an intersquad affair prior to the regular season. 130 V 5 Ig X i wus. . Vk. ,A 3 , E, . '1' - h ' f'-. I ' ., W Viy V ,yi M ,.,. iw: .ii V A ft 'maze i' rg gi X5 ., .,W , F3 My fo 4' 'A - W file? 4 Lf ,. ,atm , ew 4, ff i 4 . 4 Y 'Q vi' 2 ill! af ,gr . V , 7 fl? f A el! ir if 5 'fs Z' I if ii LW - :,.: . i g , coach John Webb followed practice ef- forts intently. Working hard proved in- C. Berger and M. Hansen dive to hit the water in intersquad competition between the Valuable as the girls Won Several dual Petunias and Gringos, the season opener for the girls' swim team. meets against Veteran competition, yzffv :-1 gdzwgieegff 1 sua'-etS'ftsxfQ'SL.e v . , T .. ...i:3:3i3 - ' ' i N z ffl . 2, . I KT ' . f . ' m'-At V f - A i 7 L 1 fe- V21 '- . fe - QW- . ',p 2 ' ' be lm : 4535 ' 'H' fm:-.:-?ri1',', :-5I: :'b:.f::. i fr? ' l , , l. .A . L . . L QW, , , SW ,Vw ' .,t,, A :if l .1 r 3. I .t it 3: Vg ' In 'Q' i' . , psep . K- -, f. t t S : . , , ' ' 1 , f sf I K it E E t-,Mt 4. sv tg . Z5 -2 , ,, w I V ' - 1 . I . - 4 ': 3 ' .. . t . Q. -Q , Q x - -. 1' , - i Viv fu - 2 2. 35, . . g - H . fa gg F. X I 5x ft my :I , f if fx 1 -Q . I 5 ' f w s , ' 1 ' fr. Cir T X ll .liar Eligible for varsity competition, a host of ninth-grade girls turned out for the team, including, Flow One: M. Ratajesak, J. Neumann, B. Carlson, C. Droste. Row Two: S. Bigwood, C. Schmidt, S. Heppner, K. Crockett, K. Foley, V. Carson. Row Three: L. Garlough, S. Klinkner, C. Tholen, A. Parker, V. LeFebre, C. Thompson, D. Reid. 'l3'l Green Volleyball Squad Makes It to State A young River Queen volleyball team, in just its second year of competition, surprised many by qualifying for the state tournament field in Des Moines. ln district competition on the Clinton Court, the Queens won their division with a 6-2 record. They met Davenport Central in the finals and both qualified for the state field. Mason City won the crown eventually, as the Queens suffered through a series of narrow losses. ln the regular season the Queens had a win- ning dual-meet record of nine victories against eight defeats. Since competition is relatively new, A there is no organized conference race. Dual meets are arranged with schools in the immediate area who are also participating. ln some cases the team played in a round-robin match. Practice sessions were held mostly after supper hours because ofthe crowded gymnasium Calendar, which kept the Court busy until after Coach Jo Orr finds taping fingers and wrists a daily chore. Volleyballer supper. Jean Lund accepts the treatment before a match. . ....,. Q i,g ,.: ,.s, 4 ss, , s LEW ,qhg W ,,,X 1 . www., 1 i K f If Z x f , ,.t- ' Q . , fi is '3 , 1s X I .g X 7 gt 4M ' iff, IGM? t ' 1 V ' IM - 5' 5 ll L - . up Q .- 1- f in i K f 3 - - .,.. - , ,,.,. f - - .-.-. - ...N .... R . ., . .....,, N-I ..,,,,, '--4 had N., N. M4 'hun 'sis E! sry'-EEEEESQE .1 an vnqslnlnllll it Ox is Y -- f Q Members of the volleyball squad include: Row One: Ft. Sukut, D. Maring, J. Lund, S. Wilden, Fl. Wise, S. Clausen, S. Jessen, L. Krebs, M. Skiff. Row Two: S. Stierman, D. Andresen, K. Cadogan, A. 132 Fitzpatrick, S. Dennis, A, Mirick, G. Wynn, D. McDermott. The squad surprised many by earning its way into the state tournament field. A near-collision between S. Dennis and an unidentified Queen does not prevent a set-up toward A. Mirick in the forecourt. his In one of the early-season matches, Clinton hosted DeWitt Central, los- ing the match, but gaining needed experience. 133 Sometimes sitting on the sidelines awaiting the call to play is hardest on River Queens anxious to compete. Time out - and players gather around coach .Jo Orr for necessary strategy before returning to the affray with renewed zeal. Participating inthe exciting yet grueling sport of girls' gymnastics are: Row One: T. Emmert, S. Hood, P. Callahan, T. Larkin, S. Tonn, L. Hendrix, J. Obermiller, Ft. Walters, and L. Colson. Row Two: J. Weil, L. Darland, K. Langrehr, A. Taylor, S. Carr, D. Baugh, M. Bramley, and S. Heppner. Row Three: S. Miller, C. Bock, B. Thoms, C. Skiff, S. Lefebre, J. Nicholas, and L. Peters. Not included in the group picture were freshmen D. Morehead and P. Layton. D. Baugh starts swinging at the beginning of her routine during practice. L. Peters is caught in the act of executing a back, a tumbling stunt. Practices Con The graceful moves of free exercise in- cludes a smart leap into the air for S. Carr. Showing the exertion of what it takes to perform, S. Hood prepares to vault the horse. ,Fx x 2 M Spirited Tennis Squod Woides Through Sloite Girls' tennis opened its fourth in- terscholastic season with five retur- ning varsity letter winners and several junior varsity members. Coach Dennis Struck supplemented these veterans with a large con- tingent of newcomers. Cold winds and occasional dismal spring weather had to be endured in the early portions of the season, but by season's end, the pleasant after- noons made tennis a special place to be. The season consisted of ten meets. Regular conference competi- tion was not yet organized but squad members aimed for a successful try to make the state tournament field. Coach Dennis Struck talks with returning letter winners C. Bahnsen, A. Taylor, L. Fuller- ton, manager L. Whipple, C. Melchiori, C. Melchiori. Enthusiastic members of the Girls' spring interscholastic tennis Fullerton, J. Michaelsen, C. Melchiori, M. Evers, S. Forrest, B. team include: Row One: M. Pitts, A. Taylor, C. Clark, L. Whipple, P. Sullivan, Ft. Carlson, C. Melchiori. Row Three: J. Graf, M. Price, L. Manikowski, K. Anderson, J. Buikema. Row Two: C. Bahnsen, L. Lass, D. Smith, D. Peters, D. Lorenz, L. Clausen, L. Lehr. I36 It fx I ., ,gl . VV if .,, fl K 1. . r '. ' , ' V Girls' Golf includes: Row One: D. DeMong, J. Ftomine, P. Sorenson, Griffin, S. Wilden. Row Three: K. Carstensen, S. McGauvran, S. R. Phinney, D. Lewis, K. Eidstrand. Row Two: J. Hart, A. Landis, J. Jessen, S. Lefleur, C. Butler, J. Weil, and lVlr. Noecker. Schmunk, J. Bentz, C. Cook, T. Heatw ole, L. Wright, B. Barrent, A. Girls' Golfers Swing Into Fourth Seoson stsslswe. .. ,. A T -or Coach Robert Noecker greets returnin Carstensen, L. Wright, S. Wilden. g letterwinners including: A. Landis, D. DeMong, 137 K. Entering the fourth season of varsity competition, Coach Robert Noecker's girls' golfers swung into the spring season with enough veterans to hope for a strong showing in their drive for state laurels. Five varsity monogram winners were supported by some minor winners, plus a contingent of new- comers. The golfers were slated for from eight to twelve dual meets, a good background of competition prior to the squad's try to win in the sec- tional eliminations and earn their way into the state tournament field. Interscholostic Trock, o Newcomer for Girls interscholastic track joined the family of competition open to girls this year. Although squads had par- ticipated for the past two years, these had been on an intra-mural basis. That left girls with a spring choice of tennis, golf or track. Schedules were still limited because nearby schools were also just beginning the program and un- certainty of available meets and times made schedules difficult. A short dual season plus plans to enter the Northeast Rebel Relays and the state competition were the highlights. As a complicating factor, Miss Nancy Howell, scheduled to coach, remained ill and out of school for the early part of the season. 'hui Girls' Track members are: Row One: J. Boock, S. Hood, B. Thompson, R. Roup. Row Two: S. Heppner, S. Ryan, S. Bryant, B. Reid, L. Burlingame. C.: is 5 r f ff2.f'S'w5 ' f '-.., gtg S fig I -.5 6 Members of the Girls' Track team are: Row One: C. House, B. Fulton, G. Wynn, P. Ward, J. Horner.Girls' Track is new onthe girls Bousman, M. Lovely, L. Colson. Row Two: L. Jones, M. Juist, R. interscholastic schedule. l38 Spring Sports Offer o Chollenge to Girls - '3t.:Q:1ge3f i ' V f, 'i Preparing for the first interscholastic track season, runners A. Fitzpatrick and D. McDermott take advantage of early spring weather to get themselves in shape. An unidentified track member waits for the sound of the gun to begin a race in early practice sessions. Returning letter winners C. Bahnsen and A. Taylor participate in a game of cut-throat in pre-season workouts during free time in the girls' gym. As D. DeMong demonstrates her golf swing onlookers L. Wright, A. Landis, and K, Carstensen admire her style. 139 Winners of the intramural basketball competition were Koop's Kats, including M. Breyfogle, M. Cronk, S. Jones, C. Larkin, S. Goddard, More Competitors As An expanded program of intramural competition was made available to Clinton High students in the 1972-1973 year, in the hopes of providing activities for those who could not participate in varsity athletics for one reason or another. Football, in the fall, failed to produce a sufficient sign-up but expectations are that it will become part of the program in future. In the winter, several teams entered the basketball competition, ultimately won by a band of seniors under the banner Koop's Kats. Free throw competition found Randy Ellinwood, senior, crowned champion as he defeated Ken Kinkaid in the finals. Tom Winkel defended his ping-pong championship won last year, topping Mark Zabilka in the final match. Tom also was in the chess tournament finals against Kevin March. Plans were also discussed for adding bowling, ten- nis, badminton and others, if sufficient interest was ex- hibited by students. Intro-Murals Expoind A whole case of trophies were kept on display as an incentive to intra-mural participation. 140 Mark Zabilka, in the foreground, was unable to unseat Tom Winkel, defending ping-pong champion, losing the finals. X ig t Koop's Kats, as a bonus for being champion, played the junior high faculty, winning by a score of 55-47. 141 Ken Kinkaid, runner-up, smiles as Randy Ellingwood launches a free shot. Randy hit 20 of 25 for his title. Your move Bobby . . l mean Kevin . . 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' 1, n ..-1' .1 1. , 1 1 1 f ' . 111, W, 1,- . . ,, 1,,,,1 ,, ,.?,, . ,,,, , Q, 11, ,, ,,,, , 1 ,.,,,1 , A1 J 1, mu ., , mfg.. fy.. A.11,:ggfwi,w ,2'1:e,.,,1,,M,,,. 5 1. 1,.1,.,1,f111,-711, 1,-,1,1w 1, , f,1,1,,g11,f1 , 11,, , .,,, -,1.,, , , ,A ,11 f11 , , ' 5, , ,,,, , ,, Ewgngz X, ,W ,h,,,,,.,,,-,5 , 1,151 , Ag, , .W 1 5, 6 .-M, , 1 , ,. W, V,,gg3,M,a,1.,Q,,f,1:,,1,,11,,,, for Thus aww Our dreams are the product of myriad artists scores of directors countless shapes who fht through our Ilves touch as we work In clubs a orgamzatuons Shadows of those encounters help to form our being and become woven Into the fiber of our real self when dreams are past and we are caught up in reality the better for our past if Notionol Honor Society Attrocts Finest A group of specially chosen students with outstanding qualities comprise an organization entitled National Honor Society. Any junior or senior with a grade point average of 3.0 or above and outstanding qualities in leadership, scholarship, character and service is eligible. There are two induction ceremonies held each year, one in the fall and one in spring. Only five percent of the junior class is chosen per year and no more than ten percent of the senior class. Being a member of the National Honor Society is an honor for any student. Members include: Row One: P. Staines, A. Taylor, P. Callahan M Lass D DeMong Row Three P Bowers S Gramer D Soenksen Chekal, M. Kelley, T. Mattie, L. Baker, K. Anderson. Flow Two A B Michaelsen T Hyde D Bartels L Jackson G Verdon D Sklff Kirk, M. Widner, J. Johnson, J. Tonn, K. Cossman, J. Zirkelbach L A large group of upperclassmen were inducted in the fall initiation Included were: Flow One: N. Crockett, S. Jacobsen, S. Smith, K Lampert, N. Bieber, H. Bowbeer, L. Leslie, P. Manikowski, J Parker, L. Whipple. Flow Two: K. Wheeler, B. Ranstead, L Blumberg, T. Hartman, A. Landis, J. McClimon, S. Henry, Fl A happy ind uctee, Jean Lawrence, is escorted to the stage by pre- sent NHS member Tom Hyde. n i i Blumberg, L. Fullerton, J. Lawrence, N. Lee, D. Yeager, S. McGauvran, A. Voorhees. Flow Three: B. Rasmussen, K. Baird, K. Wandler, T. Koch, G. Parks, K. Gramer, S. Nelson, R. Oberman, S. Moldt, M. Rattray, S. Goddard, D. Swanson. NHS member Diana DeMong presents a speech on scholarship at the fall induction ceremonies held in the Little Theatre. 145 Expanding Special Day Highlights Student Due to efforts made by advisor Ray Smith, each council member had the sixth hour designated for Student Council. General business meetings were held on Fridays, public relations on Monday, and committee meetings on the remaining week days. Among the goals established by the Student Council for the year was spon- soring the second annual Special Days, for the betterment and enjoyment of CHS students. March 23 and 30 were designated as the 1973 Special Days. Assuming the more active leadership roles in student council affairs were secretary Peggy Callahan, treasurer Lauren Blumberg, vice president Gary Ver- don and president Ed Lee. Student body officers were always involved. Seniors played a vital role in council. They included: Row One: A. Foley, L. Fullerton, J. Lawrence, T. Andersen, L. Leslie, T. Mattie. Row Two: D. DeMong, S. Moris, K. Baird, M. Gallo, M. Lawler, M. Rattray, M. Upchurch. 146 Council Activities in Usuolly Active Yeor Wm-n 2 i ,mf Representing the Junior Class were Student Council members' Row One' Obermiller, A. Vaden, C. Leavens, S. Sturtz, T . .J. Moore. Flow Two: D. Westbrook, J. Dose, P. Cole, D. Bossen, D. Cruse, L. Heppner. Sophomore councilmen who took their first place in council experienced their first encounter with CHS. They include: Row One: J. Buikema, G. Wynn, C. Plouche, M. Fiegenwether, M. Johannsen, D. Pheifer. Row Two: D. Behr, J. Judge, M. Dettner, J. Lawler, J. Fullan, C. Gassman. 147 Vocational Training Available to Many Clinton High continues to support one of the state's strongest vocational education programs with four areas for primarily boys and one for girls. After taking prerequisite regular coursework, students may enroll in the three-hour vocational classes. These include the areas of auto mechanics, building trades, welding and machine shops. In all cases students spend the bulk of their school day in the vocational area, taking concentrated training which leads to skills sufficient that many are im- mediately employable. Few of lowa's schools have a program available to so many of its students. Mark Spittler tries his hand at setting a metal lathe, one ot the machines he would be expected to master, in class. Auto mechanics class included: D. Cypher, H. Evans, W. Heller, Fl. Baugh, P. Ohrt, D. Bresnahan, M. House, S. Nixon, S. Keister, K. Skiff, R. Flentz, D. Stahl, M. Cady, R. Guilliams. Metal shops class included: B. Barkwill, B. Kramer, M. Spittler, S. Melvin, P. Gassman, S. King, M. Logan, R. Boekeloo, D. Cooper, R. Rickerl, M. McCord, M. Krogman, Fi. Pingle. Not present were B. Tracy, B. Wolever, and S. Point. 148 Building Trades class members include: G. Nelson, C. Sager, J What YOU YTTUST remember, Steve POINT feVeelS, FS T0 Qef YOUV McConneI, R. Barr, H. Quick, P. Steines, R. Rueve, B. Nash, D. Hardy hand out of the way when the drill comes down. R, Hink, D, Grgll' R, Voss, Welding class includes: M. James, R. James, R. Guilliams, T. Rehr, R. Taylor, B. Lutz, R. Finley, R. Carslensen, C. Fenzel, C. McDonald, M. Chadourne, H. Leas, S. Murphy, D. Jacobsen, L. Ullrich, D. Iverson. 149 Combining classroom education with practical work experience in Steines. Row Two: K. Luett, J. Murphy, L. Broaderick, A. Nissen, L. business firms is the aim of vocational office skills. Included are: Clausen, J. Tonn, V. Pell. The program is in its second year at CHS. Row One: K. Spain, L. Lee, S. Eberle, P. Brackemeyer, D. Pratt, P. Office, Training Programs Prepare Seniors Newest of the vocational programs at Clinton High is in the field of office education, attracting a number of girls. After taking the usual academic courses suited to the business world, students become eligible for the vocational program which consists of some classwork in the high school, com- bined with work experience in assigned area business firms. Purpose of the course is to give students a chance to put the classroom learning into practical application as early as possible. The program is restricted to a limited number who meet the requirements for admission into the class. Fundamentals of office machines, business ethics and practices, bookkeeping skills, dictation and other arts are polished through use. Learning in the classroom takes part of the day for D. Pratt, S. Eberle, and K. Spain, who then spend two to three hours daily in on-the-job training. 150 Members of the debate squad include: Ftow One: L. Lehr, S. Breen, M. Johannsen, M. Pitts, H. Bowbeer. Row Two: B. Dawson, K. Baird, M. McCord, Fi. Anderson, N. Crockett. The squad's season was victory-laden success. Notionol Forensics Still Going Strong Most active among the debaters were S. Breen, M. McCord, N. Crockett, K. Baird, and H. Bowbeer. They formed the usual two-man teams. 151 The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat . . If that sounds like the introduction to a sports show, it is also appropriate for the ac- tivities of those who spend their time in the tiny room that com- prises CHS's Debate Office. Out of that room has emerged one of the strongest teams in the state. Competitive excitement characterizes debate - it is a bat- tle of four minds, two against two, decided in favor of those with the most evidence, the most powerful speaking, and the most presence of mind. Sometimes disappointment came, when, in spite of the hard work, the team lost. But members conclude that the thrill of victory a common feeling to them, keeps them hooked on debate. Election Sporks Teen Republicon Interest As one of the new clubs at Clinton High this year, Teenage Republicans got off to a booming start with the election work beginning about the same time. During the election, the members helped the senior party in many ways, doing much of the leg work and a lot of telephoning reminding people to get out and register or vote. And by can- vassing the city,TARs informed people of when, where, and sometimes why. On election day, members worked at the polls. They also helped at the party's banquet and barbeque. There are about twenty-five members, out of which fifteen are active. The only requirement is to have an interest in politics and the government as this is what the club is all about. TAR meets only when work needs to be done. ' e N E.. ...: . ..... , . -W During one ofthe club's meetings, candidate for congress Ted Ellsworth, takes part in a scaled-down verslon of issues and answers on the up- coming election with interested students. A Dedicated members are: Row One: D. Pelham, P. Linner, K. Wandler, D. Yeager, B. Bryant, C. Hinman, B. Jayne, J. Parker, J. Schmunk, K. Anderson. Row Two: S. Smith, K. Wheeler, T. Mlslag, C. Skow, T. Jayne, R. Behr, J. Weaver, K. Baird, D. Young, B. Kunz. Row Three: K. Weaver, D. Christiansen, S. Burke, K. Gramer, G. Parks, M. Erickson, D. Rhame, A. Richter, E. Seward. Members were most active in the fall, helping candidates and party In the election. 152 'ici' 5 iii Members of Young Democrats are Row One: D. Gassman, S. Hood, S. Sturtz, Ft. Hendrlckson, S. Breen. Row Two: M. Whalen, J. Stierman, J. Lind, S. McGauvran, J. Michaelsen, L. Leslie. Row Three: K. Montgomery, K. Cossman, D. Skiff, S. Spencer, K. Schumacher, C. Clausen. Democrats Strive for Political Victories Club members Sue Barr, Karen Cossman, and Mary Gassman discuss plans for the distribution of brochures on the Democratic candidates. This year, politics played an important roll in student affairs. The new Young Democrats Club was originated to strengthen the power of the Democratic Party and arouse student's interest in politics at Clinton High. U.S. Government teacher, Mr. Bruce West, advised the group as to social matters and goals to achieve in the 72 election. A major ideal of the Young Democrats was the elec- tion of the various Democratic candidates who ran for of- fice in the 72, national, state, and local elections. Many newly elected Democratic office-holders at- tributed their victories to hard-working teenagers who struggled through long hours to persuade local citizens to cast their votes for Democratic contenders. 153 Little Theotre, Thespians for Stage Struck The curtain rises, actors step before the lights and the audience relaxes into delightful enjoyment. But others scurry madly, their work unseen and perhaps un- known, but as necessary to the production as the performers themselves. Costume com- mittees, directors, make-up crews, lighting, props, and others work in a dedicated concentration to make it happen before the lights. Those who perform these acts make up Little Theatre, not a club, but a group of those who enjoy every aspect of the theatre. Those who are not performing are kept busy behind stage. Membership is open to all, neophyte or veteran. Little Theatre sponsored three one-act plays as part of the activity of Special Day. But every production found Little Theatre people at work. JT Members of Thespians are Row One: T. Eggers, D. Randall, J. Michaelsen, P. Van Zuiden, J. Saionz, S. Gramer, N. Anderson, N. Mortensen, D. DeMong. Row Two: H. Clark, P. Bowers, A. Voorhees, M. Jorgensen, J. Savory, D. Rhame, E. Lee, G. Verdon. Members of Little Theatre are Row One: K. Kuk, T. Fedler, Fl. ROW Three: L FUllerf0rl, B- THOMPSON, K- CHSPSL B- Bryant, V- Carlson, J. Schmunk, M. Pestka, R. Blumberg. J. Ftomine, S. Niles, N- Kampling, M- FOOLSF- C- HHSS, C- Bell- Row FOurr K- Forrest, P. Callahan.Flow Two: L. Lehr,S. LaFIuer, D.VanDuzee, A. EidSlrHr1d- D- Brown, G- V9rdOH, D- Plhame, L- OSSTSFDOFQ- K- Kirk, C. Thompson, J. Michaelsen, C.Gray, D. Danielson,A. Landis. Gramer, J- Dunmore. J- 335002, N- SCOU- 154 r 'nn-uni Members of Little Theatre are Row One: P. Thompson, J. Buikema, C. Filitti, M. Lovely, H. Otsuko, D. Lewis, C. Clark, N. Spooner, M LaFond, M. Pitts. Row Two: B. Riddell, D. Pelham, J. Michaelsen, M Barrent, V. MacGovern, A. Aycrigg, K. Turner, E. Vaught, S. Em- mons. Row Three: K. Wheeler, J. Johnson, S. Clausen, B. Dawson, J. Rogers, K. Weaver, T. Jayne, K. Cossman, L. Lass, D. Yeager. Row Four: C. Skow, H. Clark, C. Schriner, J. Soenksen, J. Savory, S. Roup, D. Wallace, M. Jorgensen, G. Flick, P. Bowers, D. Ewing. Other members are Row One: J. Obermiller, T. Eggers, L. Whipple C. Wedge, A. Vaden, E. Jones, M. Johannsem, J. Ryan, M. Dunlavy. Row Two: C. Plouche, G. Wynn, D. Randall, D. DeMong, M. Rogers, C. Lloyd, K. Hagerman, D. Westbrook, C. Stuedeman, L. Carter. Row Three: J. Nelson, L. Humphreys, D. Peters, N. Anderson, B. Gosse, S. McGauvran, M. Fritcher, D. Smith, B. Ranstead. Row Four: S. Bryant, T. Koch, E. Lee, L. Dehaan, C. Meyer, G. Current, A. Voorhees, E. Seward, J. Harbron. Loyouts, Stories, Nestled deep in the CHS structure is a room, where minds and typewriters together, put out the informing Clintonian paper. Rushing to meet deadlines, flashing cameras, and getting inquisitive interviews, were a part of this year's newspaper staff's job. The creative original ideas of this year's editors were aptly searched out by tnoseyl staff writers, and then proofread, and sometimes rewritten. Then, with luck, okayed by their advisor Richard Potts and his editors, Sandy Gramer and Dave Ander- son. .Q s ' 'ff -. Wigiws J. Schmunk, J. Michaelsen, and B. Riddell, otherwise known as Bingo, Bango, and Bongo, are hard at work with the business matters of the Clintonian. Editing, Moke oi Poper 5 .. I' ,h fu 'M 1 , Q .,, , . it . A . ,,, A, X f f, x Q 2,3 f Sports editor M. Jorgensen explains how to write stories of hls kind to staffers K. Wandler and B. Jayne. Editors S. Gramer and D. Anderson keep busy with the job that requires the most patience, skill, and just plain hard work. 156 ive The paper is ready to be passed out as L. Wilson, circulation editor, doles out the issues to helpers K. Cossman and K. Wandler. Feature edltor C. Hlnman explains assignments for a coming issue to staffers N. Anderson, M. Pitts, K. Cossman, and S McGauvran. It is time for everyone to gather around the table for a conference as one of many deadlines draws near. is as . -sw fx . K , . it 1' if T' V . I Yearbook editors Susan Smith and Kay Anderson look over the 1973 CLINTONIAN contract for any last minute corrections. C Q Where's that picture? I know it was here yesterday! Sports' editor Flob Behr looks through his collection of pictures needed to complete his yearbook pages. Distribution Doy Climax for Yearbook Staff The clock strikes three and a hasty exodus clears the building . . but not from Floom 230, where yearbook staff members continue with their labors, constructing the largest yearbook in Clinton High history. The 254 pages came about because of a daily time commitment of at least two hours from major staff members. The job really begins in the spring, when a new staff begins to plan the book that will become the next yearbook. When fall brings the opening of the school year, staff members have already begun the actual construction and design of pages. The pace picks up when in- dividual student pictures are taken, and reaches a Crescendo in March, when the last pages are rushed to meet the final deadline. Then a weary staff can relax . . . until time to begin again on a new CLINTONIAN. For students, the year's big day comes in late May, when the books arrive and are dis- tributed, passed from hand to hand, written in, and become a treasured history of the dream year that was 1973. Layout editor Lisa Schmidt and Copy editor Beverly Bryant found it necessary to work in close collaboration for yearbook completion. 158 Staff members Lisa Peters and Stacy McGauvran compare layouts with yearbooks from other area schools to gain new ideas and inspiration. ,. Rob Behr explains the intricacies of an American made Listening to the instructions of editor Kay Anderson, staff members Kevin camera to foreign exchange student Alfred Richter who Wandler and Bob Jayne complete their layouts. became a Clintonian photographer. Advisor Marvin Hyde explains the techniques of cropping the pictures to staff members Cynthia Bell and Karen Wilke while editor Susan Smith demonstrates the procedure to Joan Bentz. inn- H -ffl ml- n1w Members of CHS's service-oriented Audio-visual Club who serve as eyes and ears include: Flow One: P. Thompson, D. Whitehead, Audio-Visual ls Eyes Audio-visual department needs no explanation or introduction to most CHS students. The evidence of their work is everywhere in the classroom, wherever teachers strive for variety of presentation of materials. Located in a suite of rooms on the first floor, members of AV spend the bulk of their time in repair- ing, cleaning, and maintaining equipment that is in much demand throughout the building. Much of the video equipment is new and training takes up a part of the time as well. When not actively engaged in getting it ready, club members spend some of their time in delivering wanted equipment to classrooms or retrieving it after a day's use. Membership is not exclusive - you just have to be willing to serve. P. Thompson, S. Miller. Row Two: C. Bell, E. Seward, J. Brozo, C. Lloyd. And Ears of CHS Now if we just finish soldering this capacitator in place, AV director Harald Weltzin explains to student Dan Whitehead, then the cassette should be all right. 160 , , ,,..,,, .,'..,...., , . , , . . WW ,,Q, .,,..,,.,.0..,.,,.,.,.,.a.h-,M--......,.......... . . V A t I l 1 The dedicated creative members of the Writers Club include: Flow Salutz, A. Schneider, J. Stierman. These students have added much One: L. Cherry, J. Lind, B. Primes. Flow Two: N. Anderson, M. to the creative art of CHS. Writers Club Colloborotes on Two Volumes Looking over the newly printed Christmas booklets, Mrs. McDermott and several members of the Writers Club, enjoy reading the varied contributions it contains. l6'l The literary geniuses of the Clinton High Writer's Club have been busy throughout the year producing prose and poetry for the enjoyment of CHS'. A desire to create and discuss creating is the only requirement for joining. The club sponsored a Christmas booklet containing poetry and stories about Christmas and other related things. A spring booklet proclaimed the joy and happiness of that beautiful season. Anyone who wished to could contribute. Pon-Am Club Leorns About Spanish Culture Hola! Que tal! Pardon the pun, but if that sounds like Greek to you, you need Pan American club, home of all those proficient in Spanish. Club membership has in- creased this year, including some students who have not taken Spanish as a language. Pan American's goal is to improve student's knowledge of Spanish customs and culture. lt hopes to help by making it possible for students to visit Spanish-speaking countries in the summertime. Fund raising became a necessity as the organization sponsored a school dance, sold perfume and had fun with a Christmas Fiesta. Pan American Club President Sandy Gramer stamps students hanas as the club sponsored a mixer after a game. S S l I g, E S Exploring the aspects of Spanish life, Pan-American Club members include: Row One: M. Johannsen, A. Kirk, J. Schmunk, J. Sander- son, C. Weideman, T. Schmolt, B. Nissen, J. Parker, Ft. Phinney. Row Two: J. Utroska, E. Vaught, D. Miller, B. Jayne, A. Aycrigg, S. McGauvran, K. Casper, S. Hood, D. Andresen, G. Wynn. Flow Three: J. Nelson, T. Misiag, J. Forrest, S. Gramer, K. Gramer, M. Jorgensen, M. Erickson, K. Cossman, K. Weaver, K. Wandler, C. Bell. French Club Attrolcts Culturol 'Activists Each first and third Tuesday of every month, a par- ticular group of students engaged in a strictly cultural club to learn as much about French, France, and cohorts across the ocean - French Club activists. Much work is required to dig into a cultural background: however, every organization must have fun, as did Miss Henning's monsieurs and madames had at their annual Christmas party. Throughout the year, special guest speakers appeared to lecture the club on various countries and their ways of life. The an- nual highlight ofthe year was the trip to Pella, Iowa, to view a French play. Presiding over one of many meetings the French Club held is B Dunk, with help from her advisor, Miss Henning. Participating in the activities of the cultural French Club with avid in- L. Leslie, and N. Spooner. Row Three: L. Humphreys, N. Anderson terest were: Row One: D. Gassman, C. Wedge, A. Kirk, B. Primes, C. Schriner, T. Misiag, L. Schmidt, and A. lkonomou. and M. Gassman. Flow Two: J. Romine, C. Hass, B. Dunk, K. Turner, ' CHS Delegation Participates in Model UN Clinton High's Model U.N. Club, a relatively young and unknown club, nevertheless was quite active dur- ing the school year. Behind closed doors, the dedicated members spend many long afternoons drawing up resolutions to present to the General Assembly which met April 6 and 7 in Cedar Falls, lowa. The purpose of the club is to familiarize interested students with the workings of the United Nations choos- ing a country and representing it in the General Assembly. With the departure of Mr. Mennega, Miss Catherine Peterson filled the position of advisor. She advised the four members who were picked to go to Cedar Rapids. 'f-SYM Clinton's UN delegation will represent one of the regular members. Part of the preparation is in discussing its point of view. Delegates J. Saionz, J. Forrest, E. Lee and M. Fritcher discuss the matter with Miss Petersen. Members of Model UN are: Row One: N. Anderson, E. Lee, J. Saionz, K. Weaver. Row Two: K. Baird, N. Scott, Ft. Myers. 4 Future Teochers Survey Field of Educotion A pre-school meeting of club members with adviser Miss Schrunk was used to plan one of their major activities, a reception for teachers. Future Teachers attracts those who are interested in being part of the educational field in future. Some will become elementary teachers, some involved in high school and coaching, and others in related fields. Working with teachers while still in high school offers a chance to ac- quire experience and discover some of the problems they will later be called upon to face. There is also a chance to get experience in evaluating papers, the necessary recording of grades, and such matters. I an Members in Future Teachers organization included: Ftow R. Oberman, D. Skiff, J. Zirkelbach. Most expect to pur- One: L. Fullerton, S. Smith, A. Taylor. Flow Two: L. Lass, sue an education career. 165 Membership Interest Up in Science Club Under the supervision of Mr. Charles Hunter, members toured Chemplex, and took a look at their pollution control methods and their basic processes for producing polyethylene. This year the organiza- tion also had some educational programs set up dealing with the use and care of the biology, chemistry, and physics labs and the use ofthe com- puter and calculator available at CHS. Also a couple of members presented some of their individual pro- jects. ln the spring these students went to Chicago and toured the Museum of Science and lndustry and other science related areas. Junior Greg Parks demonstrates the use of a microproiector, an in- tricate tool of the biology lab. wwwwuw -1-jig, Members include: Row One: M. Pitts, J. Sanderson, J. Schmunk, D. Lewis. Row Two: B. Flandstead, S. McGauvran, K. Baird, K. Wandler, S. Hood. Row Three: S. Whalon, S. Burke, L. Jackson, G. Parks, J. Forrest, D. Swanson. 166 - , l ................. W sauna 1 mn H -an .ef Hunan.. 1 Tiny in numbers but not in spirit, Y-Teens is a service-oriented organization. Members include: Flow One: V. Pappas, D. Arp, D. Otto. Flow Two: J. Birely, C. Bell, C. Creecy, L. Colson. Service to Others One of Y-Teen's Goal fl' 97 One of the Y-Teen events for the year was to sponsor a swim party for younger girls. Fixing goodies is part of the work for members Cynthia Bell and Jackie Birely and advisor, Sandra Moenk. 167 A group for girls who like to help others, have fun, or just sit around and rap, is the Y-teens. These girls met throughout the year, doing various activities both for theirs and others en- joyment. The Y stands forthe YWCA where the girls gathered. Many of the meetings consisted of sitting around talking, dancing, and making plans for upcoming projects. Projects had to do with helping younger peo- ple. This included a party for Head Start children at Christmas, and a swim party for a group of younger girls attached to the YWCA. Students Strive for Vocotionol Excellence Tucked back into two first floor rooms are a group of students involved in an active work-study program. This program allowed the students to have a part time job during the day and go to school at the same time. lt gave them a chance to find out what the work-a-day world is all about and how to earn and save money. The entire program is based on howto get a job and hold it. lt also teaches students everything from consumer education to paying bills. ln May, several of the students went to the Lakes of the Ozarks for five days. The students planned the entire trip from setting up reservations to planning menus. They got back in time for the seniors to participate in the graduation exercises. Tom Lewis, working in the Commons area during part ofthe school day, helps to clean the tables off after lunch. Members ofthe Special Education department include: Row One: R. Remrey. Flow Three: S. Harrison, A. Huffman, M. Ebensberger, Fl. Oderwald, D. Wernick, D. Lazelle, M. Kostka, D. Selser, D. Ran- R. Olsen, A. Shepler. These students perform many functions at dall. Row Two: J. Dixon, J. Foster, G. Mussmann, T. Lewis, R. Dick, CHS. t 168 Monogrom Winners Promote School Spirit h When a young man, with athletic ability comes , to Clinton High, he wishes for a varsity letter in his sport. lf he gets his letter he becomes eligible for the C-Club. The C-Club held its annual induction ceremonies after the football season, on January 16th when 25 letterwinners were inducted into the club bringing the total of members to 50. The club sponsored a dance on Friday night February second. The club met once a week with ad- visor Bill Beyer. To become a member, boys must win a varsity letter in any sport in the school. After this there is an initiation by current letter winners, after which there is an induction ceremony a few weeks later. At the end of the year the members are honored at a ban- quet. Jim Bruhn and Pat McConnell wear their clothes to school inside out as part of Lettermen's Club informal initiation. Achievement in athletics is characteristic of the members of Dunmore, D. Soenksen, J. Dose, D. Hege, R. Creecy. Flow Three: E Lettermen's Club. They include: Row One: Fl. Goodell, R. DeValols, Lee, T. Dose, G. Lueders, G. Verdon, S. Murphy, S. Goddard, S T. Lewis, D. Westbrook, K. Van Pelt, M. James, J. Franklin, B. Hartz, Eversoll, D. Collins, P. Wilden. Row Four: J. Lueders, J. Dierkson, D T. Hinrichsen. Row Two: M. Lawler, T. Koch, S. Moldt, R. Moore, J. Bartels, D. Koop, T. Hyde, S. Nelson, D. Witt, M. Pittman, M. Ftoode. 169 In Victory or The tumult and the shouting wanes, game's tension com- mands the spectator's attention. But the next respite comes and a band of black-red clad figures race out to face the attentive crowd. Give me a 'C' a strong, young voice commands, and the crowds roar reverberates its en- couragement to the athletes straining for victory. Such is the life of a CHS cheerleader, beginning in the ear- ly fall and lasting until warm days of spring, a constant effort to lead a surge of support for those mighty, mighty Kings . . Marva Bramley Defeot, Spirit Wois Their Aim Barb Thoms Jan Nicholas Sheryl Carr Pam Covert Lisa Hendrix Marcia Chekal ? L..,,,.....,m, Him f ond Todpoles Work Toword Presenting Show members before entering the pool where they will translate them. From the sidelines Lisa Baker directs the co-ordination need- ed to present a perfect program. On the board Mollie Barrent awaits the cue for her dive. Pollywogs and Tadpoles are two of Clinton High's swimming l'cIubs . Tad- poles, as the name implies, is for girls just getting started in this CHS sport. Pollywogs is the advanced group of swimmers who graduated from Tadpoles the year before. Both groups practiced several times a week, lear- ning and perfecting many different styles and skills in order to prepare for their an- nual spring water show. The requirements in- volved performing various swimming skills. Members of CHS Pollywogs are: Row One: M. Hansen, A. Kirk, L. Baker, M. Chekal, D. DeMong, A. Landis, J. Johnson. Row Two: S. Heppner, D. Welch, M. Schlotfelt. 173 Commercial Club Meeting the last Wednesday of every month, the Commercial Club was active this year. During the year, they had a cosmetologist come and speak to them about good grooming and explaining what a cosmetologist does. A Christmas party and picnic also were held. To be able to join the Commercial Club, a girl must have earned four credits in business courses. The main purpose of the club was to give girls who wish to become businesswomen a chance to learn about the exciting world of big business. Advising the club was Miss Ger- trude Englert. Aloets Business Experience Commercial club members learn a variety of skills in class, including typing, dicta- tion, use of adding machines and other office equipment. Although few in number, Commercial Club continues to in- include: Row One: B. Geltz, C. Jenkins, C. Creecy. Row Two: terest girls who want to work in the business world. Members P. Cave, Fl. Ehrhart, D. Heath. 174 Block Culture Stresses Pride, Member of Black Culture Club sponsored a bake sale to raise money for their organization, as it became more active in its second year of existence. Attainment Organized to help interested students explore the contributions of black people, Black Culture Club entered its second year of CHS activity. One of the club's activities was to sponsor a bake sale for fund raising. Most of its purposes to date have been social in nature but the group has been interested in library 'materials available about blacks, black literature and history courses. 1 Members of the Black Culture Club, which was formed to promote understanding of Afro-American lite, include: Row One: G. Bailey, Fl. Smith, R. Fristo, C. Fields. Flow Two: S. Johnson, Fl. Davis, A. 175 James, W. Hughes, A. Williams, M. James. Row Three: J. Forrest, M. Fristo, T. Jones, T. Freels, A. Stubblefield, R. Williams. Members of GRA are: Row One: S. Thomas, D. McDermott, dresen, and L. Fullerton. Row Three: S. Wilden, L. Lass, J P. Sorensen, R. Carlson, D. Scott, and A. Taylor. Row Two: Hart, M. Schlofelt, M. Schlofelt, K. Cossman, and S P. Linner, K. Wilke, K. Carstensen, D. DeMong, D. An- Heppner. Girls' Recreotion Group Vories Activities One of the many CHS clubs is the Girls' Recreation Association, otherwise known as GRA. Girls from all the classes participated, un- der the supervision of Miss Jo Orr. Meetings were held throughout the year as the girls planned projects. The year involved both fun and work, as the activities ranged from holding a car wash to selling wild stationery. During the holidays, GRA gave food baskets to needy families. The big event of the year caused GRA to turn back the clock as a night of nostalgia and hilarity reigned February 23 with a Rock Around the Clock fifties dance to top off an ex- citing year of activities. Ll l l 5 3 ? 5 5?f'igw 1 ti '2 3 A P2 Timm Bl FRIENDS' GRA sponsored many projects during the year, including selling stationery that could also be used as postersl 176 2 l L ' C Members of the Chess club include: Flow One: T. March. Row Two: J. Wilson, J. Lorenzen, K. Gramer, D. McLaughlin, D. Cromer, A. Benoit, J. Forrest, T. Jayne, K. Zimmerman, C. Hinman, S. Whealon, R. Myers. Enthusiasm for Chess Reoctivotes CHS Club Maneuvering a knight into posi- tion, the loss of a key pawn, the final blow and the king is taken. It happens daily in the newly in- augurated Chess Club. Started to promote the game of chess and to provide players at Clin- ton High an opportunity for competi- tion, it enjoyed a booming success. Games were played during free hours and after school in Mr. Huntley's room. An intramural tournament was held during the winter months and lasted for several weeks. Over one hundred games were played by enthusiastic players. Chess popularity boomed, a club became active and nightly matches became pop- ular. Larry Niebuhr prepares to make his move while opponent John Forrest awaits the decision. 177 E 3 rf is 55 fs 3 3 6 ! Q 3 Si 2 2 E Q 2 3 ff 2 is 2 5 5 5 3 i F i- a S 3 QE is Z i 5 E 3 I 2 E Q ri E 2 5 1 , ,, ,, 5 To Reoch The Unreochoble Star Alive . . . laughing . . . frowning, dreaming the dreams of youth. The am- bitions and hopes of 1700 merge to become Clinton High for a schooi is nothing more than the sum of those who occupy her uGals and Gallo Corps Leads Class of '73 Mixed emotions characterized the graduating class. Some of them were sen- timentality, others joy, others just plain relief. They spent all of their time in the CHS building proper, two years in the new addition. They got to see the actual open- ing of the Vernon C. Cook Little Theatre and the first musical to be presented at CHS. . They received the legacy of the rock , they had to surpass it. They watched the class of 1974 try to surpass their You did it, l did it, Who did it? They were the first senior class to have many of its members eligible to vote. They were influential in Student Government, they pushed for more Special days and got them. They graduated with few regrets, meeting the challenge of the future with the same spirit that gained them triumphs throughout their high school career. Junior Carnival, 19723 La Notte di Amore, will no doubt go down in history as among the finest, most memorable and definitely most beautiful Junior Carnivals and proms. The girls of the Class of '73 also held up the class's strong tradition. The females were triumphant in Powder- puff Champions, had fine swimmers, great gymnasts, and enthusiastic par- ticipants in volleyball, tennis, golf, and track. The seniors graduated with the traditional tears and joy, in that respect similar to all other graduates. For some graduation meant saying good bye to a favorite teacher, a cherished club, a busy organization, and of course many friends. Still, curiosity has always been a trademark of this class, and they enthusiastically marched down that long runway from school-days to adulthood and the future. , . K VL? -Q 5653 A V J gigs -as K, f- 3 x :il s Q A 'iff' ,-., Q . gg ,K 1 3. sr ' its L s H Q X S 3 if f Seniors elected the first female president in years, with Tara Mattie filling the shoes traditionally filled by men. Ann Foley was treasurer, Mike Gallo was vice- president and Laurie Leslie was secretary. 180 X sw fm y M32 Wk 5 , in . gk ipgiiwiiik - 5555122321 fn, 32 9 FX fe X 2 an Q 2 1: 127 fs- my - .. ,. ME' Q S K S 5 'ie x 2 , W 'E Q' me N2 Qi 3, E n im 3 N 622 1-Q Leaf' s mi? -Aw mm ,. ,. i.S2 ?,wgQ2in:L .fp 5 Q. 1 1 , we LE-I: -1 we NWS ' was-.x:::1::i,.::5, . Tian fgligtfx fi 2 N :Sa Y QS 55.5 - f?1Q2115iiiA,TL2i'wzss:g4 Sai W rf,-ph 5 2 Sus Em L ., Mwmi. S ix xv 19. , if Yi 255 S X, ,,., . ,, ,K S :-'ia . S S x EAW: if S i S L, 181 Q X f W? .:.af-rwffar R352 5 4 4' tp F t ft Q 3 Q5 liz li igglil it ,ygngy Efigfglg Z ,V E. vw K , l i E E l E tk I , at A E 5 l lil E, o train X, gS,tt: 2 . fin ,Jf?fW,wf'if 'k'k 'XM , .fzffkril i5EggjsXI5'7'f5?Q?iEM V. .J 1 f ' i f fi 'ffwwgvy :,f:,s,'fm,t if y ea s i ,la' i'. V i fm! ilizfififzhi tai,f. 'i 11 'n 9 , , f i' 2' 'i QL., , f , sew ,- f 42 , ' ' Lis e- f? .1 fifty. ,- zfQii 't,3 i53'iW,,,ix gi t fi -- 4' si r f 2- V if ,ga . , ,iw 925526255 rf ' ' ' f UMW aft! was 1 1 W l F L7 Q ,, 9 ,. ., ,,t,2ls,, f ,Q .W,,ffftPf2,,.it,,tf,,,', .Mwfff-W,ewlfMs? , Z. as.-1:1 : ifvefiesi tri .V A ygvgesee f V' '???2W2 asf xbfx 935 Jffsw ga 22 if 'ig law? ff ,jp Q Q51 'fkdfifsfr - -mf . i 2525 . fr 515, B , ef 7 mf X A ' H l C 6 3 Q 1 3 2 22 r Z in-,ml ,f :fu - Commons Provides Thot Light Touch, Even Spades isn't officially on the curriculum, but it still seems to command a great deal of time in the lives of some seniors. new jf? to slol We 4 Wy. ww, M ,, 2 egg, 5. 1: 975 2 , ti , M 7' , .,,, f I YI-32,2-11, sw . , , ,ffl,. msfeiqy' HV A When work is done - and we've forgotten the equipment for fun and games, seniors learn to develop the fine art of fs pimms, M ..... S1 ov mmm And, of course, there were those who lost touch with the Commons - study hall was their lot in life. 1 o for Blose Seniors conversation, one of the blessings of the Commons area. 1--v .UF ,mann 183 h ,mv i Seniors Study with Intensity in Lost Yeor Classwork often required seniors to find their way into the library for a session in research for course requirements. 184 4 gm. 9 f'7 sf 'A A' ' 'e 7 4 4 M, 2 'b.,x rl , H, Q, xg Q K f M ng ,, fgignt if , Book reports, term papers for some, and just plain research for everyday assignments added to the out-of-class work. . 0 A .- 0 wt' I 'yn' I 1 ra '2 ff ' vi ' 'f .- Wg-:ly 3 6512521123 - mag -' :gg-ww Qifzilimw rr -- Q rr' L' 7433 1+ we ' - '1 1 's : 2 : V at ' , ., f fif P ' ., , ' 1 ,4 ,, 1 S ? ,M f 185 1 4 1 1 4 3 1 A E i 1 f o :-5 . Sf .Ex s X - L,:f. ms-gl 3 X 'fi if SX 1 565 Q we 'S s is ,M ii I Seniors fm fflgb-M 38 N53 X We X M' I , . f . .., :. i -, I5-.51 ,A , , . .. -cfg-w-.fsf 1 p I 1 if V , sein Nothing succeeds like success. A football victory in the homecoming The tricycle races were a homecoming innovation: senior Peggy Calahan found the sophs too tough. Like Homecoming game put dancers into a pleasant mood for the after- game frolic in the Commons area. ,QV 1'3- - :ifrsmfsz-5 ':- 1 ss Y K , K 'Ss X 187 is ,gi if , 3 i 5 As Juniors The Cornivol x X E, ' K is, .X ,S ww awe. Everybody - nearly - in the car- nival show confessed to the crime, Who Did If . . . An annual feature of the Junior Carnival is the boys' chorus line and Who Did lt was no excep- Rehearsal nights found many cast members out front watching the show's progress. 'I88 mmvmxqws:-fmfaisssmmwmww-af-umm f,g,,Q,k,QaM,,x K 4 i is 1 - K ? Q j-.u Q .i ,. wwe 3. 5 sz, K K K .. i l i f u p s gs if 1 l N s is ., X , 5 ' V-xv in it . YA Y EY! 2 QJ, - is s r 5 of ' up -.S . M 2, t V ggi .S Q Q, including Mike Jorgensen, talking to Therese Judge. iggi Was Huge Success tion. A bevy of five beauties performed as the audience laughed approval. In the end, sophomore Peggy Callahan provided the answer to Who Did lt . she did it with her little lollipop. Ngxklsimgifv Aywsaikiiiisfii I'fsf5f5i!:11?1' N535 www , - . .- eq. 1: viii, 5553 ' - -,a'5.f:f1, ., 1 : 'f ga Qi-2 if 55 A l b , ' X ' viii ,. 1. -' :sv--.wisszgsxmffg ..,lA. ,.ALi gi ww fggjgggj im '- f- . i 'S ' ' .Sli 'I 555535 as V X f w g 190 4 As juniors the class sponsored La Notte di Amore, an evening to be enjoyed even from the sidelines. ., 'W Mm., .....,, A M, ,. , 'HW'-I-me ,..qggwMM Z' - K KA.. ' Q ,QM W A.. ,. K ., ,,, , , , , Y e .. Q I h e A. he r hrrrr ' 4 1. A I c A , ' 1- 71 + V' I W Z 7' 'ffl , , ' www frf,,,,,, I A 7 ' h F I v-v.-::? , H :E Vrkh :Lk L A . M if V W A Q,--W W rg fr n , r w .V A V 1 , A tw 27, :V L. ., P S fi 2 ccrre f , X Q, x s r 'f f' , . , Q I MM A L SVV Z V. Il IA 6 ' ' The view from above shows an interesting effect as dancers appear in the lattice-effect of the false ceiling crepe paper. They Mode Prom Truly Lo Notte di Amore Aw '-1-cn, 'C My-v lk' Y x 2 X gy '13, X f 3 ' '32 f,ij,ffWy,,, , 'U'-L 'X 'I91 ir ,Q V 4 Ni 'ms bfi 35 1 , Q X seem k R 'HFS X yi we f'.:- x . -:: - lese , X L Q 192 We Were Activists v I' j or Seniors were active in Young Democrats and Young Republicans, and got involved in the fall national elec- tions. Sf n,.. X. . :Mr L, g, E Q 1 f' jimi, 5 2 'gif I 2 k f x E S SEI x 5 5 f f S ,I gkgmiig 5 J 2 Q 3 5 5 5 Ez E! I X53 53 as 1 X JH Il! l' fx! ' ' 1 , 5 1' is 5 i 5 Y 1 2 ing! 1551 Q I 32 1 Fi? Ei 1 5 ' fa 25 in ei , Q K E S Jf ,ag 2, 5 Q 5 5, 5 X x s gh? if .sl sg sms ik Ex X Sig? E . g m e Lis! Viz , sg, ' 3 ,N EE E .. f w i si? I K 'a 3 .5 xt' 1 5 2 1 E I E 5 , X l 1 3 i 3 if W .. ,,,,,L,. at . i ' x 5152 eh fix 3 .W 2 x 5 mx Q, 3 2 fjeg , E 2 iq . A Q 5, Q A N s , N , F ' , f S fi N e 5 is Y Ri 193 3 5 5 2 E 1 5 , lf history has ever recorded a section yell-won by someone other Spirited competition goes on, and the seniors await their chance than a senior, history has failed to note it. But every year the to prevaii again. Q ,X 2 E i 3 i 3 y i 5 5155 i i nf ,fs f'J :fb I W MA , -R J 'P 1 . 3 'l i tg ff Z? uf , ss Q M it -k .ss is v -- V t Q4 f - f 4 'f af , H, Y nzf t ,,,, , f y ' , 4' WW ' . 5' -, 7 Q Q W ? G 4 f f y f Vi, iv? gm uf M, YY f f r ' iii-'iif z Q ,, if 194 Pepi Assemblies Were o Breok from Routine A last ditch effort to collect money for Winter-Floyalty provid- successful effort put the class in top place in the mid-winter ed some diversion for seniors in a pep assembly. The competition. S r X.,- ,fx . iw 995 ...A Wx Y I - ' s 3 X . E i li , i,,.., M w f Seniors Led QI? '-:yi 196 Seniors played leading roles in a varie- ty of clubs. Mike Jorgensen, Sandy ii gf if - ,I er f 4 3- ff fi 1' , in Activities www, Gramer, and Dave Anderson were leading newspaper editors. 11.1 X as X t 'X 5 ix X? X- wnww ima, X fw51iQS:gx f wg 1 V pw A ' ' , . V . fkawmg i wwf? R: ?3m,:w.21is5i, Q 'U must . X x H: -as f ig, LE' - 5. Q - .Sn Qt - X S .SQ ml Y 3 x A if, sg R Y Q ff ig S Q Q XX f 5 f , S vi wg K 1 Q- ' I Ng, A ix X PM Q? Q f 5 , 'Q X a -1 Q 5 Q 5 5 X s- Q, X.. fgylf. -Q , L gf: wgsf if ..-.N A f i 5 J J! if , S 5 F ifwf .. f A gfefusseh - , si ft- ,mx all' Wm 2 ef 1 L , -X - s in , 2 - - X -Mk' ' 5 fy M f ,SSE , - ' f Y - S .glzg -- 'W A X A 4 r if j N' V- F ? f- 1 - 1 f gg 198 assi L, TY X X gin V , 55. gk gs Q, B. if A. WI, .f M31 'lr Hx I fn af , U I fn M W . 9,45 lg A .,., K W Wm ? ' 'Z n f ' MMI, f 2 7i3i:fEliig1if4, M, Angel Bragado became Mexico's co Kings, spending a year as a guest of Our Class 3 J Y? 2 ? P 4 9 f f 2 1, , ' . Q, L is 3 ' 1 N 'f:. r2.'1i?:.... - XV-,.U 7L X X 'NSU-k5:.SSfffi.i5---L fs lwffzw -Ivfflff k .ng . . sms,:if155rff5,-?1sSE,sg:Ag,fix--ezslfkigrxwliwsg1.5: X sz - f if 2 . fe . -1. 4-Q,- f . .slug - L 4, -- 5 ,via . .fm .. -. , .1 , ivgffffsazsf-'.1if !q . -- QQQQ XX ,, .f . .X 'f' -: '--2f?? - ' waz-wi: A . i 1'fs-:'Q':f-- , ..AJQf5E??VQ'5?i -9:'21ff.g,1iY Y: ?i5i1f ,j5lSfTe?Qf'7 - ,Q -Yi-:: ?1 L, 71 ' i - z ., Q K 3 5 ennee 1 it 2 E 5 1 1 E2 i ,ii :ma .... i . ,K5,u,s. ,K ' 27 7 if ,- f 5 1 gs? I g ,ses . A S -A gg,, - Q S . giiseg. Q-faf+?m.f. :X I A ' 1 gesrwgi. ,Q-911515 ,wig .51,,M,5s::- ,gfgfwgwggfggi -1 'H fefwsfm- 3 1 'fff eff f ' ff4s1gyaf1fs, - Ee N X -A f ffif X Q y, if N , A gf fag, i K ,M , ? , H f,.,.mw,.,f,,,,2,,,,: ., ,H ,, ,, ntribution to the River From Greece came Soula, who quickly explains, My last name is too dif the school. ficult for most Americans. Acquired l'Worldwide Flavor lx - 5 . Q Q gi 1 199 Senior girls became victorious for the second year in the annual powderpuff game as they defeated the junior girls 28-12. The seniors presented their coaches with these trophies. Powderpuff Champs kv as . ,. ww... U , L , h X, - , L ' Ls A M' . S x I '. I I Q' -rl f ig? i f . , k ,, 201 'WTN7' Michele Fritcher and Brad Simmons helped keep the band's saxophone Our Seniors Shone Ad 1i.' T . i a V i i i' , -W A .,,. , l Vg ' H ,. Q ik g,,.w,g?i3 iggf K ,, ,. W, 5, ig, yfw,g,1h .' - 3 i o , gf Y, Syiigyfgm af- :ff , Ju W ' i it Y 5 3,1Vfi sf Ni! NA. E53 ' l Tf1-1 , f 7L753'7A752 PZ? f , ' ' 'V H Hfw. -f.: 1 Q Q wg! M 'f,,'2,, X Part of the training for a'cappeIIa choir is to copy music needed for each of their parts. in Music World It lakes a saint to spell xyIophone correctly - and senior Lanie Lass to play it well. X X ' , V, ll-l1 i ff? ' 9 f 203 'mb mfs. 'm 'N xr YF A '1 ,, , LQ uwfwmL ii ffkj 'tFHgH+?R Pg ' NK 4 ,S W,-, Ml 4 azz , ,.,, .,..,, W Q r mv-1 - Q. -gil' -1-y x re kwglm ' R ,X X 'W X . S X x K S Q f K Up wif? X v.,.f. . 1 -, ,, . if 5 . Q ' f fo Nh., , av., UQ.-,gi Coundlwasin charge of And mf' ,gt o e A ' ,xl 'Ax 49951 Alfa 5 ' most student affairs and seniors served as the guiding light in their weekly deliberations. We Guided Council Fw .. , , 'S - f--- X5 132572 ' , f U 4' iw S f' A - 'fi . f Q 2 S Q , .- .lf 2 i my i -W . Naam .i Q 7 131 A . .4555 . I .,., ZZ, 4, wi X , QQ 259- Q s .. A, xv QW i . 11 :fl Ami, -I, ,nv-vi i i' H ifff i , 1 Slgkfl Y i Fi? if frg iwzz. -5: , ,gi , si 2 isa as 'H i mlimli if' 6 Q i R N Y Q X' A s Ni, SX N R S Q,.. . 9 , V N S x A if F N X rx 1 X X1 1 i Graduation ? if 'figfgf 3 5 fy: :Q-1. M fg. iff-fwfr-' Q V A . 2:52. j.jjif '- , ..., , ,. .. .... ..... . ,,,x W Wm 1 L.-,z -:ia in :U 'H'-si:1f'v'vs2'sse Iiiakisr-93153-.,: W'K-f'i21ss?fs:2f-123559 - w 2 1 A 'L :if is ' 'Q-crash. fi sf7?s33F5?i5L?X ' f. 5? 51-wx iss, V -,::'fssfs,., 1 :seg-ss iw sp me 3 - , gig , .1 ,L 1 ai Ji K' L 'T f fill' ,5 1 vu -Q' -W-ff :Mwfv -:J-m. :-: -. -- - -2+-ai. ., X I L,,1. S1L1g1,-fl51 . ,...,. . ,... N . ...K ,fa ,,L:,L.: ff ' i. im g- f f ..,, - r iii?-'f ' ' iw! fi i iiw 5 ' ' ' ' -- 'Y'fi'ibi,:iEs: if 1 ,iw . ff: - w i -ffm fin ' ' Lu. 'N' 212542 an - ff' ' - W -' , A ' if 206 54 2 The magic day arrives, and the Class of 1973 acts for the final time Ends Year Q aa 3 a F' : fi 'f wr wg, 7? XX ,ga ,,,, V ? .. an 1 ,f It T! 'QS QM ,N E? rr-we . M ff , 4 4 as a class: the graduation proces- sion ends the year. ff . . 1-.55 :L,, s ' ' - L, , .,,.....J 125351955 ewigzwi , 4+- -si5?'-fxaivsbms W' af-lisiigssf-S 5 sw, ., ., . .,A. 5,1 zawlxmn Hi- me N.. , qxnw- Qu i. '- , 2 x , K ..,-. , fs TNF! -..,,,.N-S Xi And this shows how well you perform in math . . . National test results And the cost? information about scholarships, costs, and were the subject of many conference with guidance people. similar data kept seniors pouring through catalogs. College Scholarship Programs Are Issues 5- N Ea N L 5 V '1 5 i stll E , is way'-' 208 .aw , s ,--- ' l , g U 5, , I, f 1 College representatives were frequent visitors to the school, wan- Several SGNOVS took the ODDOVTUVWTY to Talk with 3 representative l ting a word with students who expressed interest in their college. from U19 UI'lIVefSIfY Of Northern Iowa- t if :f .fu - KS ff ig, , , iii QE' E 210 . ,,.. .,., Q Q .,h.-,gum . L D,... S .Mn .uv- wfuffw-..s H- i9l?.a5LiEsE5Ef- f . fmsmfs-W - - fr: ws .M 535 mm. M A..VA..W.. .fi,. ,Wm -if . wig, . . K Ewa? .Q : K . 'biztif Q I: ' Rf. V, . ,, . .VA R, - . L . . K' , .srl . wig ' - A - 5,l'k?w -ff ,,. wg: I., '25, M' mtg.: -iw. -. :fy . Q 'ft . E s X i fi -1 J, .Nm-. TFL? , -472593 .1 -lg 1. . W-. ow X zxffiw 1 of? M 33 fi1Fll?SEb?57 - . fm.: ., , V, -- :Q y, ..,X,i 'H-w+ ,. J R x ,. .,,. .F , :Eg gl. S.. -15552233 Gifs? . wi 'L L -' 3 -gig X xy 3253 1252 625558 S X 9 ffl X mx fm X N 1 W 5 X if gs tx W may 12, su 533i 2 Q 389 N X X S 'QQ 9 Y xml, -.ff ' Kiwi W '-5144. , ,F jf, 1 sis-T3- L F 75 .ff 2 .. wi ll -..mg:x--.- ma.-1.,.2. ... .Q A ,M .ogy ' , - , 1. K gm L ggi 'QQ 35..45..k 3 ' - if W , - ,- l 1 K Es ---- 'i S .. E- .... X i - ' -- X Elon i Q 2, Q if ' A 1 ,tsfgrfigtfgsssf-iigai ii if ii' . ff f i I a t-.211'f fgqg. gm Shorthand is a saleable skull for many young ladies. Dictation taken via tape Some WW . . sm ,f ff! 2, , f 'YV -: i , 4 3. l Ir' - ' . l k S NW ,60-140 K ..-.:., : -::5 .,.:. 2 . , M .l f s r ' f 'i i' E2' c s K .h sf fx lM s is :,1, A i e ss . . Qi, , . + ,s 'Q , - Q --- ,, , . ' ' st . rar l if l offers a practical way to build up skill in transcrip- tion. Seek Practical, Job-Criented Classes Q' oh ,una pw With more and more American families dedicated to owning two or more cars, auto mechanics offers senior boys a practical course for future use. 2l'I Seniors Porticipoted Fiercely in Sports to i X K 1 . if 5, Defense! Seniors competed fiercely on the bas b floor, as in most events in which they participated Try To Bring in Successful Season Record 2 we fwwv 3 1 5? 2 W! xv I, Facial Expressions A 3 , ii, V, AW Si R 8 Z 3? M 4 i is T L 2 Q? iw in Q is is K K5 P5 A my U Reveal Our Many Mind an-M fe, .2 S 1, J' 12 1' W , if s 's M 5 sf'.' s. ' '- ' E jul Q- , q . , A fi?:PFwn 1L22i 2, 541' 11' ' i' ,n,a2f2,:2 new if ' ' ezsisfss .1 A mm fi ,eww -In ,., A f , , -V Y ..,, ' , , H, V' f ' ' A 1 15.41 , .,,,, ,., ,1 1 ff X J rx ,. - Wm ..,.. ,,,, , W Ms, , , , 1 We-Sf -- - .. wg , ., 'N' ,.'H,4q3'.-, ,,.j,, ' lsies, , ,.,, ., V ii.f'1fii: - sill' .s was f , K - H A -is! 4 ' - ,I ' ' in A .V ' , Z 'M , ' , , , , N 2 an fM,: ,,f-W 'W M f wQ,wwv,vms ffffsifQ.e- 'M W M V -V 'Q 'ss 12, Z fi:-, , 3 J is A if 4? 1 ' i - f ,ur .551 W i7i5I'e, f Q f si 'S 2 214 I eggs ,..i i - ' f ?i'iT-'57 it ,Yf:M9Zf32EE7iiz5'i i Ei' Q xi f ,wi g -1 es1sfs,fg K 'Z ziszgeiisei fixes W f-meme 2 4'-1.1 sn.. W .1 w:wfwv1w if :'EQl7LiZ?Si5i? ' iffiiwfez ., s,..,,i W i X if f , 2 s K 3 2 z. - 5, -' , 1 f ii 4 Q X 22 H f 3 34 f , if . , Q If Q We fs! ' 2, Q 2 'rw isfiisxif sz is mf P 1 5:5 3 -ss. xx, v ,mi , , Elf 5 ?.?f34'51i ' XX :Q .. Nfl' 1 . ,f -Q X N x T HY' 3' - i X 5 if ww, f 4 . 4 4 ,-7 1 ff-1, 'CQ ' H , 5, gf,-A ' M r 'V ,gf wha gww W .,?2f,?'r'2, wa JWW 3? ,Lf A solitary figure strolls across campus, perhaps a later arrival, expressing us in our casual mood, in the midst of winter's ennui. ' 215 Heading the Junior Class in the business of being busy with the VlCe-Pl'eSldefl'f5 Sheila Sturtz, treasurer: Paul C0l9, PI'6SldGl'll3 and prom and junior carnival were the following officers: Amy Vaden, Julie Obefmlllefi SeCl'elal'Y- o o o o T Junior O ficers Pace Class in Hecfic Year- I Days of hard work - and excitement - But in this bustle of activity, the Juniors could became the lot of the Juniors as they accepted the responsibility of the busy year in the Clinton High scheme of things. As middleman they were no longer subject to ridicule heaped upon them as sophomores, but not yet had they climbed to the exalted throne of being a senior. The early part of the year found juniors assuming active, important roles in school affairs. They were now council veterans and able to make a real contribution to their affairs. They found themselves deeply involved in the first all-school musical production, and were equally active in promoting a resurgence in the athletic circles. not overlook their main tasks of the year . . . putting onthe Junior-Senior Prom and finding the money to pay for it. Who could forget those noisy kazoo's and the tuneful contribution they made to homecoming? But it was a way to make money for the class. Later came the all-out effort to put on a best ever junior carnival, the real money-maker of the year. Their contributions came in added spirit, providing the best in competition in pep assembly section yells, enthusiastically supporting their Kings. They made it plain to all - they were there to participate in and support every event of the year, whatever it might be. 3 a a , . A Prom, Carnival Provide Test of 41233 K if ! 5 f 'V'-fm T '4,, 217 Class Mettle f if 5' M New Stotus Brings Bigger Voice in Council i X My 4 ff i f f - ZZ.. , 1 1 V , ,M elgligg f f 1:2 Wiliam Council proceedings often prompted private discussion of the issues . . . side conversations turned the trick. A. Juniors begin to carry weight in council proceedings and junior president Paul Cole takes the floor to raise a question. QS , r i , AVV,'-V M 1 f H 5' ? I '5' ,f H7 3 ' ' ' ' .,' g f -Q I VVV. 5 4 X 1 ' --. ., ,, x r 1 VV , ' i 2 A or 'i a W 1 , 4 ,2.,A i V , :VV 15 WX A Q A ,,,,, ,la Q wie f ,-s fa l , ff' wifi if l, Pr kv 4 ,A , ,, an A s W 4' 4 is Af Section Yells We Were The Chief Rivols While the sophomores perform in a section yell, amused juniors confident seniors in turn are amused atjunior efforts, knowing that wait in lhe wings for their chance. Meanwhile. . .down the stands, the throne class prevails. 220 Juniors not only participated in events, they h when the football team swings into action. elped to support them too. An enthusiastic band applauds their favorites fir 1 I.. '- 'z- JN gt SN- ix 'W J wi fs US: 5, ..55x .,.:: . l.::,..:?: g iw 2523 IT Was Time for Juniors To Study, Observe ,. , 2 S L fi .. ::1'a::.:y. eziwr::1r aaigieigieigzag Z ::4 :::. : . ,-2, .,. f i 5 . 3 :: ' f.. . EE si? 'lf' i mwwwwiwwfw K 125115 lit 5 Q . iffy ,Z 1, ,,f ,Je ,pm Z cggfllhq U 'Q as i 5. -n'f ,. 31 55 gg i ggggg Qsmgmwik 3 2383532 255 eg +G! Egg? 8 Jw 251325 2 was 51 ff g5EidiE1ziQ,, fig if W 59 X28 5 3 E K 5 2 3 ,E i 5 S Q 5 sg ,ef f 2 H EEE eizl 2 4 E EQW PW! x f 5 e E 2 , . 1 3 X 1 ..e..,,Ae E 5, ,W 3 Vlei --ev 1 W Q :Iii ' 'W Vuuu Elsa 3 e f if ,f:.V , 2 Q ' Z P ie 'E E H if: se ei f g 'V 55' ' Q QefwWev5 L Q 5 Eg if X5 , ig fs , -, ! 1.5 If 2 ie 'VI' nlizl V SES , if Egg 5 335559 i s S :,:E ,gggixfiefgf f i fg mfg gf . f ,: 2 , K nip- -mg: 251-.QE .i'.f:-:fill fi, 5 -- , .,...,..., .. . gi .,... .. I 6.. gg 2wwemee eeeee Q '37 W Z 35125 24 E E ,,,, ,,, 1 V H , Am. ii 5 X QM ? g ige A A li- ,-- f ,if 2? 5 'j4:'-- gi f . 2 2 3 r . ,... , 3 , 3 I rms M , . 2 5 f V 5 if ff 4 ' E sig 222 W Grow ond Be Reod for The Senior Role , y ,S 43 x Q ,L f 5 uf J I 3 'I ., , K wk w n, 1 , f ,, ' s ' f U 0 e ' eff Z , 'L 223 Trailed by Keith Hankins, junior Mike Pittman stretches his arms aloft to accept a pass. He, and a host of other juniors, helped to make Clin- ton athletics strong during the year. Our Impact Was Felt W fl 7 Tlx ZW , 'ff M, , , Juniors contributed to the fine arts, too. A strong contingent par- ticipated in the all-school musical presented in November. in Athletic Circles As 22 4 gg-19 -pd' Awaiting the curtain call in one of the mob scenes Juniors had an active role to play in the fine arts area, including Publications, the participants relax and ham it up for enjoyment. where they filled vital roles in production. We Contributed to School Fine Arts Program 225 Free Time Found Some in x'Commonsp X ,' X Q 1 -X - z 4 1m ' , :,, H Y l I .. ' I , Juniors found the Commons area the same delightful relaxing moment when not in class, with talk What's the joke? lt looks as though and refreshments available to break the grind. a soft drink upsets some, to the 226 Rf' i M but . . . For Some, Free Time Was Ended M ex . Q s We W QQ 1 ,F y i i I a r X 'Ss Ai .Qui-mf ia ix X r ' hy if S, fffhvyiwmwwwwmuwg amusement of others, The Com- Juniors and seniors were exempt from study hall . . . that is, most were. But those who mans was like that, forgot the rules or were in academic distress got reacquainied. 227 Americon History Wos o Common Experience erik A5 if else! American History was the one class common to all Juniors. Assignments varied, however, in each classroom. Some found the 'ffA 'i , ..,,, WM, f' 'qwwwfm' ' ,, ey ,, , K G wil .iic l -s ' x my i A i 42 rgiei rif I 'fy ' i J i gi I x, ix ,K i 'W in in so , -X , 409 library essential for success, researching for additional background information. 228 Jun iors Shared, The Only All-Class Course 2 wk I 2 229 And Term Papers Become CI Chore for Some '9 V Q x ' , ' 1 I E 1 7 1 N f 4 , 453 , 1 , M L M 9, J QR lr! N. ,L , lx N1 L ,V L. Ly K rl R, V 230 1 .:..-gg I x , I ' M . ,,.v WU Q V wi 4 Q ' wi 3 5 I . fy? .tiff AV . H, 5 . . ,,.,f1hux,, ! , A 4 9, SY 5' if W .W 4, ,, is . . V 1' .,.' -, i , . 'UF Q ,t 'fx , 25 9-11 Let's see now. . .W.A.S.P.. . . wouldllookthatup under white, Anglo-Saxon, or just plain bug? The term-paper writers got familiar with the card catalogs. ! le f fb Officers Selected in Sophomores began the year with a something new that helped to restore something old among CHS traditions. The something new was closed campus for the sophomores, with required study halls for everyone. . .that was achattge in policy, since last year all students were granted the privilege. That policy change landed sophomores in the newly opened balconies of Vernon Cook Little Theater, back on the shelf. That was the something old restored to CHS traditions. In the old school auditorium there were too few seats on the main floor for all and so the new sophomores were seated in the balcony, or on the shelf. For the last several years, all assemblies had to be in Yourd gymnasium and again there was insufficient space for all on the ground floor and sophomores were sent to the balcony. Sophomores found themselves involved in other traditions, too. As has been customary, they found themselves the butt of upperclassmen ridicule and lampooning but they learned to take the jesting in stride. ' After orientation and election of officers, the new class took its position in school life, began to observe, striving for knowledge and the tempo of school life, to better assume their active role as their class moved up the ladder of seniority. Their first real class effort came late in the year when they acted as hosts for the Gateway ,Classics dance. That first venture announced they were ready . . . to move off the shelf, into the active life of up- perclass ranks. Foil Pcice Sophomores l ! Swinging sophomore officers included: Joy Buikema, vice- presidentg Deb Pheifer, secretary, Mary Johannsen, treasurer: and John Lawler, president. They led the sophomore class in all they attempted to do. 232 Neor-Record Cro of Sophomores Funneled Q W QV M X 5 if .. . wlwzzsaz i- f 5fIT3E5iii3fi'l5i?!m 1 k N A lxxlxi of t S x.' 3' i r uh A 'N Q f 6 fi X M ' will 45 ., Q ,J ab, 3 V um . mu if l ily! 4 f ! lg lil ' ' l First orientation meetings in the Little Theatre were followed by tours, and a Into CHS cmd Got cl First Glimpse of Home ' u A 1 , 5 f Q F X fi i I, l ' Q 'IA W . I ,fx '54-Z i! L . V i f fx Q, 1 , f 2 - 5 .Q H 1 - sz, ,z ,, -- A L W ' 2. ' wr f A LW W f .pf ,- y X .X ,V y, X , ,V first look home. 235 P--l--'fn . :K I Sv-N 's Closed Compus in Little Theoter's Bolcony MQ X! i l 1 Ng 'half if 1 ,4- K' New ii l me R llll ttmwmga Xi A' me V FQ llll t r f l--1 il '--l ef -MM ..:. t Q ' M 'A .,:::. . t ll l S Closed campus became a reality for the sophomores, requiring their presence in Little Theatre balcony' in e , :.,. A t ' Ho hum, only twenty more minutes until the end of study hall . . . and that has sex X if s X ea to if iii SN N? fi Revives Trodition of Sophs 'iOn The :Essex umm i smxmms Q A, X,,XX.v,L was m.. r,,s,...... , fi ,X :'EsfS::?i?'iT'75E5?5 : me X Sv N 4 we K Q 5 X R LVLLLLL i w? . 7 Ae... . A.,.., ,sf their non- classroom hours. , if blessed YSFI-minuie break. 7 , fxefff :has f 4'-V ,if W 254' A W h 1. N, N, ' Newegg, J 1 Q, Sis? ii Shelf Q ,:5 .,1'-: ACH' s u 5: Y 35: :E :-'5' as 5' A E 3 , if -r , M: ,.. vu 2 EZ: ii' ,E 5 -i ff Q 5 Y if Qi gg 5 f ,,,, : ,E M ., . V , Y M. .. .. 1 if . gf -e 5 s QL 1:: - 222 T ,iigsgo . , E s 'E 1 f? 15 ,,, S559 ig? sg Q52 9 ,... .:., , A gg . ga ii ,, 5 f .1-f ffi' : f -5 if K 22221: za: vglimauif K - ii Sis 5 5 if 'E 5 . .,,,, ig -A se 'ig :E 3525 iff a if ,ig ' is N! Sie in ,QW V L its Q , . x K 5 Q E1 gi 1 7 S Q ' in , S ,- , 5 i 5 1, .zgz iii, Y UZ gs 5? sg? 5 3 EV: , 2 E 5 2 552, gi is E. gjifi i n i! ,Z , 'E 'z S i si isa' we if f if Qf: Em 3 252 , i rff l 325223 'al iiiifsif ifi fiffii iii we me ig as if A 125 5 Us ik Q ig 525 Q5 az fig 5' H lg, i iigi 'i lim EWJ55' EE if 22 32 'S 9 L 1 i mg E 11 Mini ii 5 E' SE gig 7 45 I 5 gig? if ii?fi'?iiiE'i s is i X E gif 3 img if if 535551 253 mfg-3 15 iii? 'Ei 5 f .z. ,1. E25 i 1 X 1' f iihig s sv ii i n 23 i 1 2 S53 Ei 55 'fix 5 Egg ,f r ii Q fig fgf g iii 'E 3 55 ik ir iii i H i 15 iii! H ii f, 2 ,!, r iiiiis z is ii Q was 3: gif i f-J g is -gg? EQ ag we is Q eihg xii! gr 2,5 E55 E: gif xiii 2 Q rg S I E , : xg , r sh , ' Li W 2' we 1 A 1 . mfs! i 1 Mig' E Egg? fv i irgg, .. 5 , i 5 1 s L 1 F s :E 121: 1 ,S sv 2 iiiimziiiii 1352 1 SEE? 3 . .a V- .: . f gm-mf' W 14 new 'U'-K N,., . . . Sophomores made a sea of faces as they gathered for the first time as a class in faII's orientation in Vernon Cook Little Theatre. Orientation Doys WeIded Sophs 'As on Clos 2 if Ei 5 E i s i ii ' it is it 2 f Yi fit iii gig E ii ? X Q Z SIW xiii? if f 552 Q 59292 5, i' E ooi 3 s f it ' jggisg iii . . . 3555? at if iii ' gat e-1 . , E 5 ggigzrg 5? fs K i iii it iii? i 3 is 3 A . tr :. ...P , Q .4 f 5 .L ,. 1 in .5 ig i -f M fv .... I 1 -.J : : assi- ,f i r 5 .,VV,. iii! ,,,.:., E ,,.,E.,..:g H A .... . ,...,i.J::-f- --mtgml . ..ft , 5. 5 ,. -,, . .. .::..,,..,a- ,..... .. 1 a- if Z. 5. S' i S galil? 6 ,I ,,fv.?.,:5ggn:i ., , fi V ' 125553 H. 5-I .1-: V' z E . f . , gigs . E ' Q :..+.::,r.. .4 ,55. 1, s .. . A ,S ,..,,a1 1 , , ' 2 QI A lv-I 5, '2p3E:f :5 :E..: f. 5 , im. sf.. fw : ' ii g .-ffifiha. . 3 ' 5 .,,.,, .1. ,,, ... .. 2, ig Q A ig 5 2 K MSE iii? .,...oii . .., gig W 1 In . 4 'si -.am E fi, V ... . ..,. .i,,,E ,.... 5 . I f ii siigi it 25 52325 iii 53 Kg 3 . ... . Wifiig g. LY af Sis tgigf t in iggif-twig , Wife. 9 5 3 . , 5 3 i iiii i-iii it 'iifir 3 I ,5....iv.V:yii.?3EiEE5a5:a,,::.ig!Z , sri ' 3 .sei 21' 1 K 4 iii i z .. ,.,. . E 5 f AA.. A if f , if ,. , . , 25, In , ,...E,.: V:5.iZ::,,,,::A.::? Zlmg E i Q i wi? as ' gg! 2, My U. '-1 , . .E 241 S , , .,,, . H , . ,f ,,, A.- 1: f Q ,MV 5 0,1 f , ,wr VV U we , ,, o if r r , ,,,, V v 'Xl 'gzffew x fi Q , QL, - 1 r f - '- ' 5 V 1 .,., VV . - .W 7 ' -Z 2 l f Vik M V- QE f Y gg 2. ,, Q l ' 'Mg , , em . M- - ,rw , , f : Sf . , gg, , , ' i' ,,., ' ' ,. ,E ' ' f it 1 , ff 1 f' NI' 2' Q i ' 1 li 3 e r Y ,V . 'V V , ,, r ,,,. 1 ,Vi 1 7 ' ' ef' an -45 ' K . . if VAA, 1 ,Af , f . gg 5. 4 1 g .r'7 X' fe ' 7 ik? L 'zitiiff' 'it L' 'E' f 3' 1 ,V xx bs., ' ,, 4' f J ,,'gE, .L'f. ::'f..k QQff'f,fff, VC,-ffjf 'W'5'fz,vr i .:E5:i:'f5 ' I , . Zlaijiiia gif.. 'vu . H , 2'zEQE HJ1W ' A V ' A' .e i .,. , , if -f , , t ,V .M , , if A ' ' V , lf 1 V I 'T . ug V in - e f , Q Um we Mlm 3 f 1 li Q' Ain' E. ly Sophs Hove Voice in Student Body Affoirs Sophomores got their initiation into student council affairs, learning to listen and finally getting involved in the action. mMeMwmaiwmw:z..:,v,wmrrxfnmM were , ,V ,iamiul ,, 5 - I fu Y-- ,M,, K . awe, .M A- - --ww 'X QXNSX X. 145297 - i we git -P 9,2 i :,:.i -' , - ,,-- f -,A- ,wftfa,1m.,- X 2 Council attentions appear to be split, some attentive to a comment from the rear-others intent on what is before them ww mm ifm 3 1 , Q. 5 n 5 f 1 f , , K 55 W ' .fa 'W '4 , is ' X fi 1 t 10 243 V- Si-i Q -if ,X Q 9 S S K S52 Vf.- 1 1 , is ...: 1 Y? Nw. X --'. fi! '-:kkk . l 'LI Q xr Q , L N-. iff s 1 Q iw F K is 2 l l X 'si-Nl ,Tiff N W 'i H3356 V' V'-' ' lj 'QQAWSIP'-,,f?:3:,: I: ' was 'MI magma ts, Q jd ff '5 f !6 l saw., To Cutshout Upperclossmen Become Goal Early pep assemblies produce gasps of delight from up- learn what is expected from them and rise to the occasion in later perclassmen as sophomores flub the section yells. But they soon competition. .. , .Wswm-.1.mf Amir f ' .X-if Q . Ap . .Q 1 A X s l f Q A we X Y K S x 'Xi 24 Y' YH L 'W . ', ,v'a,- daily occurrence. That was ln spite of the extra study hall time that 'closed campus sophomores got : . A. - 1-iss it , X? sei lst fAl fi 553 i t -s f l fi :gz . , l ib:: :-: VIII I N L it :LE W it l 4 5 ' 1 .fri . , W it l. -t -- it i , r ts. '- , l l l ig' 1 ' I ' . X E 22- l l i I A , . , Q like l f iiahgi I ' 5' Eb- is u et Unoccustomed Homework Swomps Sophs The library is for work, right? Relaxation with Better Homes? Nope . . it must be work. Sophomores sentenced to the study halls found the library a pleasant place to get in a change. . .and a chance for a little cooperative studying for that big assignment. 247 Our Patrons Support Our Dream ALLIED STRUCTURAL STEEL CAPRI THEATRE COMPANY ALPHA CRUSHED STONE, INC. THE ALVERNO RESIDENCE FOR RETIRED CITIZENS AMERICAN FEDERATION OF GRAIN MILLERS A. NONNY MOOSE C. E. ARMSTRONG Is. E SONS COMPANY BARROWS CAMP-O-RAMA, --INC. I m ' AKER a BURMANQHIRQIISETRCI-A A +R BRUTING CO.,INC. SSSS B 8 J PIZZA KITCHEN RALPH P. BAKER 8 SONS A. L. BEARDSLEE, D.D.S. BENDER MUSIC COMPANY PAUL BENSON SKELLY OIL ROBERT BERGER N.W. MUTUAL LIFE W. G. BLOCK COMPANY BLUE BIRD TRANSFER I- COMPANY ' BLUFF PHARMACY BOEGEL'S MEN'S WEAR A. E. BOGOTT SI SONS, INC. DR. J. R. BOOTS BRICE OAKLEY, STATE REPRESENTATIVE BRUMERS JEWELERS BURMAN'SMALT SHOP W. A. BURPEE CO. 'I -I CAROUSEL DANCE STUDIO, RIII LINDA FELLER CAR CARRIER MOTOR SALES. CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION ' I I I 11772 A CARPENTER RADIATOR AND ICE SERIAICE C. VIC CARLSOIN, STATE I I FARM INSQCO. A A KENNETH P. CARLSON D.D.S.: I C I CLINTON WATER WORKS CO. COLLIS CO. DIV. CHAM- BERLAIN MFG. CORP. DES MOINES REGISTER DOHRN TRANSFER COMPANY EAGLE DISCOUNT SUPER- MARKETS ECLIPSE EUMBER COMPANY THE BIGQ ....f fE'I ELECTRIC OF CLINTONRR.INGgSg.'S.S I. E'-MWOQI3iI3AI'WBAR SSD... ' CII IIIIIIII IPII f III STEEL TUBECSO. CHAMPION PACKAGES CHEMPLEX CHRISTIANSON GAS I A A CINEMAR 'ITHE.ATRE CLINTON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY 81 HAIR DESIGN 1 CLINTON AUTO PARTS, CO. V A CLINTON BEVERAGE CO., .I I9 INC. I CLINTON BUSINESS COLLEGE CLINTON CORN PROCESSING! I CO. . CLINTON IRON 8. METAL 5 I CLINTONMEMORIAL PARKS PIIII CEMETERY D CLINTON NATIONAL BANK CLINTON PRINTING CO. CLINTON TEACHERS AGENCY P.1P A 248 FINLEY POIRTRARIT STUDIO FIRST NATIONAL BANK ROD FITCH'S SPORT . V'tIk7Ik K GENE IIII A .IIIII I FOREST ANIMAL CLINIC FULTON STATE BANK GATEWAY :NURSHERY GRAMER'S..IIFLORAL ICORNERS S THE GIFT ANNEX H a w MOTOR EXPRESS COMPANY REALTOR .81 FARM BROKER DICK HART HRHR 24 A HENRY'S DRIVE-IN NORTH HILBERT STANDARD SERVICE HILL PORTRAIT STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP Our Patrons Dream Is OurISupporT I HILLTOP FARMS DAIRY IOWA NATIONAL GUARD IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK JUNGEMEYER 8m EDDY K C L N 1390 RADIO DR. WILLIAM P. KILLEEN KLINE'S KNUTSEN HEATING KURTZ GLASS COMPANY INC. C L AND L STUDIO LATEKE MARINA SY SPORTS C CENTER DR. L. LAUz n.AvvLoR'S CARPET CENTER CURTIS L. LAYTCN, D.D.S. LECTRCNTCS, INC. MAxfvv. LYON, D.D.S. MC ELENEY MOTORS, INC. MC KEAN FABRIC MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON MEDICAL ASSOCIATES SYNDICATE HUB STANLEY MAYER- ATTORNEY AT LAW MOBIL OIL CORP. DUTCH NAFTZGER- BUILDER NASUS 8T YAK'S TREEHOUSE CONSTRUCTION CO. NATIONAL-BY-PRODUCTS, INC. NELSON AUTO ELECTRIC NELSON'S CASHWAY LUMBER CO. NIELSEN CLEARING HOUSE NU-IMAGE BEAUTY. -SALON LEE PAASCH FCRDQIFNCQ RAASKE SHORES, lNC.I A RARE FUNERAL HOME PENNY CC. I I PETE GLASS CCNTRANY, INC. , A PETERSEN HARNED voN . C .MAUR A EIEC YPCLAZACCSOWL A TTC I +iI?9TTS?' RUSRCEELUS' HIGIHDLANDCER1? A CENTER RASTRELLTS RESTAURANT RENIER PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY REUSCHE'S I J. E. RINGDAHL, D.D.S. ROEHL-PHILLIPS FURNITURE SANITARY FARM DAIRIES D. SCHRODY, D.D.S. 249 fViEETERAN'S R0OE.:.NGECCQ...Y SHULL'S SMITH OIL CORP. SNELL-SMITH FUNERAL HOME STEAK INN STERLING MOTEL STRALEY FLYING SERVICE, INC. SWIFT AND COMPANY TALLETT SURVEYS THREE STAR CANDY'R8n l ..ESD.' TCSACCC COMPANY TOLMAN INSURANCE I TURNER ELECTRIC, INC. U..S. .ARMY RECRUITING A SERVICE I VALLEY OAKS C A SIRCSQ pLURBTNi3CIII I EYSECSCRAHEATINS, INC. F FF WACNER PHARMACY I GEORG E WARN ER PHOTOG RAPHY WARREN INDUSTRIES, INC. AND SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR PATRON GARY CHARNOSKI Susan 172,217 A Abshire, Robert 48,107,217 Adkins, Diane 181 Adkins, Peggy 18,213 Adler, Thomas 181 Andersen, Robert 181 Andersen, Teresa 18,60,88,146,181 Anderson, Carol 181 Anderson, David 89,156,181 Anderson, Dwaine 181 Anderson, Eugene 181 Anderson, Kay 136,144,152,158,159,181 Anderson, Merle 181 Anderson, Nancy 154,155,157,161,163 164,181 Anderson, Robert 151,217 Anderson, Ronald 181 Anderson, Susan 217 Andresen, Debra 89,132,133,162,176,217 Andresen, Index Bell, Cynthia 32,70,154,159,162,167,233 Bender, Brent 80,100 Bengston, Doug 233 Bennett, Ken 233 Benoit, Alan 105,125,177,233 Bentley, Belita 217 Bentley, Rebecca 182 Bentley, Suzanne 182 Bentz, Barbara 89,182 Bentz, Joan 137,159,233 Berger, Cindy 233 Bernstorf, Tim 218 Bertrand, Edward 168,233 Bice, Kurt 125,233 Bickert, Mary 182 Bickford, Scott 129,233 Bidrawn, David 182 Bieber, Kent 88,182 Bieber, Nancy 145,182 Biermann, Gayle 182 Biermann, Gena 217 Bigwood, Tom 233 Bromley, Dianne 47,63,184 Brongleton, Cheryl Brown, Brown, David 154,217 James f11tht Brown, Jim l10thl 233 Brown, Juanita 184 Brown, Kerri 233 Brown, Kim 218 Brown, Mary 218 Brozo, Joseph 160,233 Bruce, Christine 233 Bruhn, Bryant, James 100,101,104,124,128,218 Beverly 67,88,154,158,184 Bryant, Sandra 28,69,138,155,218 Bryson, Bruce 80,177,233 Buckman, Barbara 218 Budde, Dan 233 Buelow, Debbie Buelow, Lynette 218 Buelow, Robert 80,218 Buikema, Joy 7O,92,136,147,155,232,233 Bull, Kim 233 Annear, Jeffery 217 Anspach, Don 217 Antrikin, Sue 233 Arp, Donna 167,233 Aude, James 181 Aude, Michael 217 Aude, Randy 217 Avery, Carlyn 233 Avery, Danny 217 Aycrigg, Amy 64,67,155,162,233 B Bahnsen, Christine 80,84,88,136,139,181 Bahnsen, Shawn 233 Bailey, Gary 28,175,233 Bailey, Gwendolyn 233 Baird, Kirk 145,146,151,152,164,166, 181,192 Baird, Sharel 233 Baker, Lisa 42,78,88,95,144,172,173,181 Baldwin, Karla 181 Baldwin, Michelle 217 Baldwin, Sherry 92,233 Ball, David 181 Bader, Terry 217 Birdsall, Robert 182 Birdsley, Steven 18,233 Birely, Jackie 167,233 Bishop, Barbetta 217 Bishop, David 105,233 Blessington, Judy 182 Blinkinsop, Susan 217 Blumberg, Lauren 145,146,182 Blumberg, Robin 53,58,67,89,145,154,182 Boardsen, Debbie 183 Boardsen, Linda 233 Bock, Cynthia 233 Bock, Kevin 118,217 Bock, Tom 233 Boehde, Diane Boehde, Michael 217 Boekeloo, Ronald 148 Boerema, Theodore 183 Boggs, Crystal 183 Boling, Karen 233 Boling, Melissa 183 Bolton, Lynn 217 Bolton, Norman 217 Boock, Jennifer 138,217 Boock, Johnnie 217 Booth, Paula 233 Booth, Sharon 183 Bo es Robert 183 Bump, Lori 184 Burden, Mark 110,234 Burgess, Cynthia 80,85,234 Burke, Jim 234 Burke, Sheldon 152,166,218 Burken, Elizabeth 171,234 Burken, Theresa 218 Burlingame, Gary 182,184 Burlingame, Leslie 130,138,172,184 Burlingame, Steven 15,110,113,218 Burmahl, Jacqueline 218 Burmeister, David 234 Burns, Roberta 218 Butler, Cindy 137,184 Butz, Joel 234 Byard, Tracy 218 Byers, Paul 218 C Cadogan, Karen 43,130,132,133,185 Cadogan, Richard 105,234 Cady, Mark 148,185 Cagley, Paula 185 Cain, Gail 218 Calcote, Robin 234 Ball, Perry 125,233 Balster, Gary 181 Balster, Jane 217 Banker, Kimberly 233 Banker, Mark 233 Banker, Pam 181 Barker, Melta 217 Bark, Kathleen 181 Bark, Michael 233 Bark, Thomas 129,233 Barkwill, Robert 148,217 Barr, Glenn 181 Barr, Raymond 149,217 P , Borgstrom, Susan 32,80,233 Borgstrom, Vicki 32,80,233 Bossen, Drew 70,71,89,90,100,147,217 Bousman, Barb 138,233 Bousman, Harold Bovis, Nannette 183 Bowbeer, Hildy 68,69,8O,142,145,151,217 Bowers, Peter 18,66,67,68,69,89,94,140, 144,145,154,155,183 Bowman, David 217 Brace, Debra 217 Brace, Trenace 183 Brackemyer, Peggy 150,183 Caldwell, Shelle 234 Callahan, Margaret 22,67,134,144,146, 154,185,187 Callahan, Terry 125,234 Cameron, Cheryl 234 Cameron, William 218 Campbell, Evelyn 234 Campbell, Sandra 185 Carlson, John 110,234 Carlson, Rita 72,73,136,154,172,176,234 Carpenter, Lou Ann 50,185 Carpenter, Michele 185 Carpenter, Steve 100,218 Steven 122,183 Barr, Susan 153,217 Barrent, Mollie 67,89,94,137,172,173,181 Barrent, Rebecca 155,172,233 Barrette, Gerald 217 Barrette, Joan 181 Bragado, Angel 60,108,183 Bramley, Marva 64,66,67,68,135,170,172, 217 Bramley, Carr, Sheryl 54,66,67,68,134,170,218 Carstensen, Kimberly 137,139,172,176, 234 Carstensen, Paula 185 Carstensen, Raymond 149,185 Bartels, David 106,107,126,128,144,169, 182 Bartels, Deborah 217 Bartels, Gary 105,117,233 Bartels, Geri 233 Bartels, Larry 105,233 Bass, Russell 217 Baugh, Dena 134,217 Baugh, Randall 108,148,182 Beardsley, James 182 Bebensee, Timothy 233 Behr, Carolyn 217 Behr, Dan 105,125,147,233 Behr, Robert 152,158,159,182 Behrend, Forrest 100,217 Bell, Charles 16,160,217 Brannan, Laurel 184 Bray, Donald 217 Bray, Mary 217 Bray, Rick 233 Breen, Susan 67,151,233 Breidenbach, Gail 20,217 Brennan, Patrick 217 Bresnahan, Daniel 148,184 Bresnahan, Sheila 217 Brewer, Debbie 233 Brewer, Larry 233 Breyfogle, Michael 126,128,140,184 Brick, Edmund 52,53,100,102,184 Brick, Kathleen 217 Broadrick, Lory 217 Broadrick, Lynn 120,184 250 Cartee, Jeraldine 234 Carter, Linda 66,67,88,155,185 Carter, Marcia 218 Carter, Paulette 234 Caruso, Robert 124,182,185 Case, Eugene 185 Cashatt, Jim 234 Casper, Karen 154,162,218 Casperson, John 234 Cavanagh, James 100,102,185 Cave, Pamela 174,185 Chadourne, Mark 100,102,122,123,149, 185 Chandler, Robert 185 Chapman, Richard 234 Chapman, Sherry 186 Charnogersky, Doreena 89,95,186 Chase, Mike 234 Chekal, Marcia 42,43,64,88,144,170,173, 186 Cheramy, Janet 186 Cheramy, Patricia 218 Cherek, Marianne 26,186 Cherry, Kithedge 161,234 Christiansen, Cindy 234 Christiansen, David 80,152,234 Christopherson, Cynthia 234 Christopherson, Lori 234 Christopherson, Randy 218 Christopherson, Ron 186 Clark, Cheryl 234 Clark, Cynthia 136,234 Clark, Dennis 234 Clark, Howard 22,7O,88,95,154,155,186 Clark, Mark l11thj 218 clark, Mark l12thl 53,186 Clarke, Tracey 172,218 Clary, Mary 234 Clary, Rose 218 Claseman, David 186 Clausen, Cheryl 73,80,132,153,155,234 Clausen, Eric 218 Clausen, F. Lynn 73,136,150,186 Clements, Brett 105,234 Clements, Damon 186 Cleppe, Therese 186 Cleppe, Robert 234 Coble, Brian 234 Coder, Thomas 105,125,234 Cole, Paul 21,100,143,147,216,218,219 Coleman, Kevin 218 Coleman, Scott 234 Collins, Dan 18,105,117,235 Collins, Douglas 100,113,169,182,186 Collopy, Christopher 186 Colschen, Frederick 218 Colschen, Gregg 100,218 Colschen, Robert 186 Colschen, Virginia 218 Colson, Leah 134,138,171,235 Colson, Lona 167,186 Comstock, Mike 218 Connolly, Cathy 235 Conzett, Brian 89,122,182,186 Cook, Cynthia 80,85,235 Cook, Jeffrey 16,235 Cook, Linda 137,186 Cook, Thomas 110,187 Coon, Howard 89,218 Cooper, David 148,187 Corbin, Dave 235 Corbin, Michael 235 Cossman, Karen 50,70,144,153,155,157 162,176,187 Costello, Donna 187 Cousins, Jack 105,235 Cousins, Shelle Covert, Pamela 64,170,218 Cowan, Patricia 187 Cox, Debra 187 Cox, James i10,187 Cox, Steve 235 Cox, Terry 88,187 Craig, Denise 219 Cramer, Scott 110,235 Cramer, Vicky 219 Cramm, Carine 219 Crampton, Loretta 219 Creecy, Cheryl 167,174,235 Creecy, Richard 106,219 Cremer, Mark 235 Crimmins, Wayne 19,219 Crockett, David 118,219 Crockett, Naneen 88,145,151,219 Cromer, David 100,177,219 Cronk, Cronk Julie 235 Michael 141,187 Crook, Trudy 235 Cruse, Cruse, David 26,50,64,100,143,147,219 William 19,105,125,235 Cuelen, Mary Cunningham, William 105,235 Current, Gary 69,89,95,155,187 Cypher, Douglas 148,187 D Dacouki, Anastasin 60,187 Daehler, Kimberly 92,235 Dahl, Daniel 100,219 Dahlin, Douglas Daly, Dean 235 Danielson, Debra 88,154,219 Darland, Lee 134,171,235 Dau, Jeffrey 235 Daugherty, Barbara 235 Daugherty, Donna 219 David, Kathy 235 Davis, Niles 188 Davis, Peggy 219 Dawson, Pamela 188 Dawson, William 32,67,88,95,118,151,155, 219 DeHaan, Larry 66,67,69,89,95,115,155, 188 DeMong, Diana 68,7O,137,139,144,145 146,154,155,173,176,188 Dennis, Sherry 132,133,188 Determan, Kenneth 188 Determan, Steven 117,235 Deters, Louis 219 Dettner, Marty 105,147,235 DeValois, Ross 106,169,219 Dever, Karla 235 Dever, Wendy 219 DeVine, Paul 235 DeVine, Tim 235 DeWitt, Pamela 219 Dick, Robert 168,188 Dierks, Beverly 235 Dierks, Don 129,235 Dierks, Roger 188 Dierksen, John 88,113,169,188 Dierksen, Tom 235 Dietrick, Monica 92,235 Dixon, Jerry 219 Dolan, William 100,219 Domsalla, Susan 188 Donahey, Nancy 235 Donovan, A. Ramona 188 Dopson, Daniel 219 Dose, Brian 84,235 Dose, James 147,219 Dose, Tomothy 53,100,102,169,188 Doxsee, Clifford 219 Doxsee, Kenneth 189 Drews, David 220 Drews, Tom 105,235 Dudley, David 85,220 Duffy, Daniel 235 Duhr, Mark 220 Duneman, Debra 189 Dunham, Daniel 124,125,235 Dunk, Barbara 32,69,88,163,189 Dunlavy, Maureen 92,155,235 Dunmore, John 100,154,169,189 Dunmore, Mark 100,220 Dunmore, Steven 235 Duvall, Debbie 220 E Ebensberger, Jim 220 Ebensberger, Kevin 235 Ebensberger, Marica 189 Ebensberger, Mary 168,235 Eberle, Linda 235 Eberle, Sherri 150,189 Eble, Martin 129,235 Eble, Rebecca 189 Eby, Louana Edwards, Mark 189 Edwards, Michelle 220 Eggers, Trude 69,154,155,189 Ehrhart, Robin 174,189 Eidstrand, Kerstin 67,70,71,89,137,154, 172,189 Einweck, Robert 100,220 Ekland, Paula 235 Elifson, Jane 190 Elleson, Dave 235 Elleson, Denise 47,62,171,190 251 Elleson, Dennis 220 Ellinwood, Randy 141,190 Elliott, Mark 105,117,235 Emmert, Trudy 134,220 Emmons, Susan 67,69,155,236 Emrick, Allen 236 Engler, Debra 190 Enriquez, Cheryl 190 Enwright, Alan 220 Enwright, Bill 105,236 Erickson, Mark 70,152,162,236 Ernst, Daniel 124,220 Ernst, Sheryl 236 Ervin, John 190 Espey, Thomas 110,190 Evans, Henry 148,190 Everhart, Mike 80,129,236 Evers, Martha 183,190 Evers, Mary 136,220 Evers, Tim 220 Eversoll, Emma 236 Eversoll, Joann 236 Eversoll, Steven 100,123,169,220 Everson, Sally 236 Ewalt, Ronald 124,125,236 Ewalt, Ronda 190 Ewing, David 67,78,80,84,89,155,220, 224 F Farrell, Lynn 220 Feaster, Kenneth 110,220 Fedler, Teresa 154,236 Feeler, Mary 154,236 Fenzel, Charles 149,190 Fenzel, Cindy 236 Ferrell, Allen 16,220 Fields, Crystal 92,175,236 Filitti, Carol 155,236 Finley, Rollin 149,190 Fisher, Paul 118,220 Fitch, Thomas 221 Fitzpatrick, Ann 132,133,139,191 Flesch, James 221 Flesner, Barbara 221 Flesner, Pennie 54,191 Flick, Flynn Geoffery 80,85,155,236 Brian 221 Foley, Ann 89,143,146,18U,191 Foley, Barbara 191 Foley, Daniel 100,221 Foley, David 221 Foley, Jane 191 Foley, Robert Forenz, Lori 221 Forrest, John 162,164,166,175,177191 Forrest, Susan 72,73,136,154,236 Foster, Laura 221 Foster, Robert 236 Foubert, Mathew 221 Fowler, Kathy 236 Frame, David 118,120,191 Franklin, John 100,102,169,191 Frazier, Dennis 62,221 Frazier, Terry 129,236 Frederick, Sherry 221 Freels, Terry 175,221 Freet, Marcia 191 Friedlein, Gordon 221 Friedlein, Julie 221 Fristo, Mike 100,102,115,175,191 Fristo, Thealia 235 Fritcher, Danell 236 Fritcher, Michele 21,67,89,90,155,164, 191,202 Fullan, James 105,125,147,236 Fuller, Robert 221 Fullerton, Leslie 70,136,145,146,154, 165,176,191 Fulton, Robin 138,221 Funnell, Deborah 236 G Galbraith, Brent 221 Gallo, Michael 146,180,191 Hansen, Carol 237 Gardner, Kay 80,236 Garson, Jane 191 Gassman, Christopher 147,236 Gassman, Donna 62,71,153,163,191 Gassman, Mary 153,173,236 Gassman, Paul 148,191 Gee, Brenda 192 Gelhar, Sheri 192 Geltz, Beverly 174,192 Gentz, Gary 192 Genz, Lavonne 192 Genz, Lee 236 George, Chris 236 George, Vicki 221 Gilbert, David 221 Ginn, Bessie 236 Giunta, Patricia 221 Gladhill, Marsha 236 Goddard, Steven 22,88,128,14O,145,169, 192 Goerdt, Jeffrey 221 Goers, Debbie 236 Goers, Lynn 192 Goetzi, Richard 221 Goldsmith, Lisa 236 Goodell, Lynn Goodell, Randall 106,128,169,192 Goodell, Robert 221 Goodman, Joseph 192 Goodridge, Sherry 236 Gool, John 236 Gordon, Ann 193 Gordon, William 221 Gosse, Bruce 80,85,155,221 Gould, Bettyann 193 Goulden, John 105,236 Gradert, Debra 221 Graf, Jane 136,237 Graham, David 193 Graham, Judith 193 Gramer, Kevin 68,69,84,86,94,108,145, 152,154,162,177,221 Gramer, Sandra 89,144,154,156,162,193 Gray, Cheryl 237 Gray, Connie 154,221 Green, John 193 Green, Tom 118,121,236 ' Grell, David 149,193 Greve, Bonnie 221 Greve, Tom 193 Griebel, Daniel 193 Griebel, Rick, 237 Griffin, Ann 137,237 Griffin, Gail 84,89,193 Griffin, Michael 221 Griffith, Vicky 221 Grimmett, Bradford 17,193 Grinnall, Michael 221 Griswold, Brian 125,237 Gruca, Christine 221 Grunow, Gerald 221 Grunow, Theresa 221 Guidebeck, Steve 105,117,237 Guilliams, Bob 193 Guilliams, Richard 148,149,193 Guilliams, Sharon 221 Guilliams, William Gundelfinger, William 222 H Hagerman, Brad 193 Hagerman, Kimberly 66,67,155,222 Hagge, Dennis 105,129,237 Hagge, Kenneth 222 Hagge, Marcia 237 Hagge, Thomas 105,237 Hague, Barbara 222 Hahn, Bonnie 193 Hahn, Marla 193 Hahn, Terry 193 Haines, Kurt 193 Hale, Keith 237 Haley, Elizabeth 222 Haley, Michelle 237 Hamdorf, Barry 222 Hamilton, Barbara 237 Hamilton, Thomas 193 Hammer, Jeffery 105,129,237 Hammer, Michael 193 Handy, Mary 222 Handy, Robert 222 Hankins, Keith 100,104,222,224 Hankins, Mike 237 Hanley, Diana 237 Hanlon, Peggy 193 Hannafan, Robin 222 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Harbron, Harbron, Harbron, Harding Harding Harding Harlock, Harmon Cheryl 222 Daryl 237 Donald 107,193 Kathleen Kurt 193 Lisa 222 Mary Beth f11thi 173,222 Mary 10th 237 Marybeth l12thl 193 Pamela 237 Richard l10thl Richard l12thJ 194 Susan 222 Jay 105,237 Jerry 67,155,237 Kathie 194 Cheryl 194 Debra 194 Douglas 149,222 Steve 222 Sheree 60,237 Harms, Don 105,117,237 Harris, Stephen 222 Harrison, Neil 237 Harrison, Sam 168,222 Hart, Jace 237 Hart, Joni 137,176,194 Hartman, Kent 237 Hartman, Kim 237 Hartman, Terri 145,194 Hartz, Robert 169,194 Harvey, Linda 237 Harvey, Marcella 222 Haskin, Howard 22,110,194 Hass, Christi 70,154,163,222 Hayton, Debbie 237 Hayton, Julie 237 Healless, Mary 237 Healless, Sharon 194 Heath, Alan 100,222 Heath, Debra 174,194 Heath, Robert Heath, William 194 Heatwole, Elizabeth 137,237 Heck, Robin 105,117,137 Hege, Dennis 100,102,117,194 Heidt, Alan 80,237 Heiken, Steve 237 Heller, Wayne 148,194 Hendrickson, Rae 117,153,222 Hendrix, Lisa 50,64,88,134,170,172,222 Henricksen, Patrick 105,237 Henricksen, Steven 222 Henry, Cheryl 237 Henry, Douglas 222 Henry, Susan 80,145,194 Henschel, Steven 237 Hensel, Eddie 222 Hensel, Steve 222 Hensley, Sharon 222 Heppner, Linda 147,173,222 Heppner, Susan 43,130,135,138,176,194 Herman, Julia 237 Herman, Karl 237 Herring, Kimberly 237 Herrity, Mary 22, 194 Herrity, Tim 237 Higbee, Alan 237 Hildebrand, Russell 222 Hildebrandt, Terry 100,102,195 Hilgenforf, Robert 222 Hill, Cindy 19,92,237 Hill, Susan 222 Hill, Vickie 195 Hiltner, Wendy 138,171,238 Hindley, Frank 238 Hinrichsen, Karl 107,222 Hinrichsen, Thomas 122,124,169,182,195 Hinsch, Barbara 222 Hixson, Todd 195 Hoak, Barry 19,60,222 Hoerschelmann, Roger 222 Hoffman, Loran 222 Holcombe, Elizabeth 88,195 Holcombe, Robert 118,121,238 Holden, Dennis 238 Holden, Dorcas 195 Holle, Bill 238 Holle, Billie 222 Holle, Nan 195 Holmes, Danny 238 Holmes, Gene 125,238 Holmstrom, Tim 105,117 238 Holt, John 238 Holt, Philip 238 Holtz, Margeret 238 Hood, Sherry 134,138,153162166 222 Hoon, Mark 125,238 Hoover, Patricia 195 Hopkins, Barbara 238 Hopkins, John 195 Hopkins, Kathryn 238 Hopkins, L. Debora 195 Hopkins, Sherri 172,222 Hopkins, Steven 222 Horner, Charles 100,222 Horner, Jonelle 138,238 Hosette, Diane 238 Hosette, Susan 222 House, Carol 92,138,172 238 House, Mark 222 House, Monte 148,195 Housenga, Lisa 222 Houser, Julia 238 Houser, Reed 222 Houzenga, Colleen 222 Howard, Ricky 222 Howes, Brian 105,118,238 Howle, Jerry 88,222 Hubbart, Bonnie 238 Hudelson, Patrice 195 Hudson, Ellen 195 Hudson, Raeann 238 Huffman, Anita 168,222 Hughes, Edward 195 Hughes, Robert 222 Hughes, Willie 105,129,175 238 Huling, Jean 238 Huling, Julie 196 Huling, Lois 222 Huling, Rhonda 223 Hullinger, William 223 Humphreys, Lynn 88,95,155163 223 Hurlburt, Dan 238 Hurley, Ted 238 Hyde, Thomas 71,100,102'l15144145 169,196 lannuzzi, Peter 223 lkonomou, Anna 163,196 lon, Elizabeth 80,92,238 lssen, Steve 238 lverson, Daniel 196 Iverson, Dennis 149,238 J Jackson, Kent 23 Jackson, Larry 89,144,166 196 Jacobs, David 223 Jacobs, Ellen 196 Jacobsen, Charles 238 Hink, Robert 149,222 Hinman, Coreen 18,54,89,152,157,177 195 Hinrichsen, Jolene '222 252 Jacobsen, Daniel 149,196 Jacobsen, Sally 80,84,89,145,196 Jaeger, Lorraine 238 James, Almira 175,196 James, Jack 238 James, Manuel 35,100,102,104,149,169, 175,196 James, Richard 149,196 Jaygges, Robert 118,142,152,156,159,162, Jayne, Timothy 54,68,118,120,152,155, 177,192,196 Jeffers, Barbara 238 Jenkins, Claudia 84,174,196 Jenkins, Debbie 238 Jepsen, Sally 223 Jess, Rhonda 238 Jessen, Gary 238 Jessen, Susan 132,133,137,196 Jewell, Lynn 223 Job, Joel 223 Johannsen, Mary 143,147,151,155,162, 232,238 Johannsen, Robert 88,223 Johnson, Brian 239 Johnson, David 88,196 Kist, Deborah 88,223 Kist, Mary 198 Kist, Sue 239 Klahn, Mark ,B Klare, Thomas 223 Klasi, Larry 198 Klasi, Pamela 198 Kleinsmith, Patricia 198 Klinkner, Laura 239 Klinkner, Mary 223 Knight, Debbie 239 Knight, James 198 Knight, Leroy 107,128,223 Knight, Mike 105,124,125,239 Knight, Pamela 223 Knock Kevin 198 169,199 Lawrence, Jean 88,145,146,199 Lawson, Sharon 70,92,24O Layton, Susan 67,95,223 Lazelle, Dorris 168,223 Leas, Howard 149,199 Leavens, Charlotte 89,147,223 Lee, Charles 240 Lee, Eddie 44,45,69,113,146,154,155 164,199 Lee, Linda 150,199 Lee, Nita 45,145,99 Lee, Robert 223 Leedham, Lorie 200 Leedham, Lynn 171,240 Lefebre, Matthew 200 Johnson, Earl Johnson, Eddie 239 Johnson, Jacqueline 196 Johnson, James 105,239 Johnson, John Johnson, Jonathan 197 Johnson, Julia 18,56,89,94,144,155, 173,187,197 Johnson, Marcia 239 Johnson, Mike 239 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Shirley Johnson. Steve 239 Knudson, Randy 198 Koch, April 239 Koch, Debra 198 Koch, Florence Koch, Thomas 70,106,128,145,155,169 223 Koehler, Everett 223 Koehler, Karin 239 Koehn, Ruth 239 Kohrt, Daniel 198 Kooi, Rebecca 239 Koontz, Arlene 198 Koop, David 88,107,128,140,169,198 Kosin, Sally 198 Lefebre, Sandra 134,172,240 Le Fleur, Susan 20,137,154,240 Lehmkuhl, Steve 105,240 Lehr, Lori 70,85,136,151,154,240 Leonard, Brian 240 Leonard, Edward 240 Leonard, Marcia 200 Leopold, Susan 200 Leslie, Gregory 200 Leslie, Laurelle 145,146,153,163,18O,200 Leslie, Valerie 240 Lestina, Cory 240 7 Lestina, Norell 200 Leu, Allen 200 Johnson, Terry 175,233 Johnson, William 223 Jones Becky 223 Jones Debra 239 Jones Dwayne 223 Jones Gloria 239 Jones J, Elizabeth 138,155,223 Jones, James 125,128,239 Jones, Marvin 223 Jones, Melvena 239 Jones, Sherr 239 Jones Y Steven 100,102,140,197 Jones, Tom 100,197 Jorgensen, Michael 44,45,68,69,88,95, 154,155,156,162,197 Judge, Bonnie 239 Judge, John 105,129,147,239 Judge, Therese 197 Juist, Maureen 138,239 Junginger, Karl 106,128,223 K Kahler, Kerry 197 Kammerer, Steve 215 Kampas, Janis 197 Kampas, Mark 239 Kampling, Nancy 26,70,154,239 Kane, Bonnie 197 Kane, Karla 197 Kane, Kerry 239 Kasterke, Byron 239 Kaup, Dan Kaup, J. David Kearns, Brian 105,118,121,129,239 Kearns, David 100,102,104,118,120,128 197 Keister, Steven 148,197 Kelley, Marcia 144,223 Kelly, David 197 Kelly, Karen 239 Kemp, Mary 239 Kennedy, Mari 223 Kent, Gary 239 Kerr, Michael 100,102,197 Ketelsen, Mark 223 Kostka, Kostka, Kostka, Carla 239 Kittie 223 Micheal 168,239 Krabbenhoft, Susan 198 Krachl, Karen 239 Kraciun, Kathleen 72,223 Kraft, Kathleen 198 Kraft, T ab 223 Krajewski, Gregory 239 Kramer, Bonnie 198 Kramer, Darlene 198 Kramer, Darlene 198 Kramer, Debra 223 Kramer, Greg 239 Kramer Kim 198 Kramer, Robert 148,198 Krebs, Katherine 198 Krebs, Lorraine 132,239 Krick, Daniel 223 Krogmann, Gary 239 Krogman, Marcus 148,198 Kroyman, David 105,117,239 Kuehl, Steve 105,117,239 Kuhlman, Randy 239 Kuk, Catherine 67,68,154,223 Kunavich, Ann 223 Kunz, Brian 29,105,239 L Ladd, Susan 239 Ladehoff, Thomas 198 Lewis, Deborah l10thJ 137,240 Lewis, Debra t11thJ 84,86,223 Lewis, Denise 155,166,240 Lewis, Joy 240 Lewis, Rita 223 Lewis, Theodore 110,116,200 Lewis, Thomas 168,200 Lind, Jamie 42,153,161,172,200 Lind, Jeffery 105,117,240 Lingle, Christine 224 Lingle, Debra 240 Lingle, Janice 224 Lingle, Mark 200 Linner, Pamela 152,176,224 Lippoldt, Beth 32,84,86,224 Lippoldt, Leslie Lloyd, Charles 155,160,240 Lloyd, John 224 Locey, Dory 224 Lockard, Kristi 201 Lockhart, Douglas 201 Loeffelholz, Dale 224 Loehndorf, Craig 100,224 Loftus, Mark 80,108,201 Logan, lan 118,120,201 Logsdon, Deborah 240 Logsdon, Michael 148,240 Lorenz, Denise 69,136,182,201 Lorenzen, Jimmie 108,177,224 Lothringer, Ann 201 Louth, Michael 124,224 Lovell, Luanne 240 Lovely, Marianne 26,138,155,240 Lafond, Michele 69,84,155,240 Lafond, Timothy 20, 68,85,87,100,223 Lampert, Karen 88,145,199 Landis, Anne 67,89,137,139,145,154,173, 199 Landon, Lynette 240 Landon, Richard 240 Landon, Robert 14,223 Lange, Jeffrey 123,223 Lange, Jonathon 125,240 Langrehr, Kay 223 Langrehr, Roger 199 Larkin, Chris 100,101,102,140,199 Kettler, Dave 223 Kiefer, Teresa 223 Killean, Mary 19,88,223 Killean, Patricia 54,55,197 Killeen, Mark 79,223 King, Stephen 148,197 King, Theresa 223 Kinkaid, Fred 28,105,125,129,239 Kinkaid, Kenneth 141,198 Kinkaid, Kevin 239 Kirch, Barbara 172,239 Kirk, Anna 15,67,68,70,144,154,162,163, 173, 198 Larkin, Larson, Teresa 134,223 Barbara 223 Larson, Dean 80,84,240 Larson, Ginger 240 Larson, Rosemary 223 Larson William Lass, llanie 50,7O,84,136,144,155,165, 176,182,199,203 Laughli n, Rodney 223 Laurion, Dale 199 Laurion, Randall 240 Lawler, Lawler, John 105,117,143,147,232,24O Michael 57,89,90,100,123,146 253 Luckritz, Barbara 201 Luckritz, Denzil 88,95,201 Luckritz, Keith 240 Luckritz, Larry 105,240 Luckritz, Patrick 224 Lueders, Gary 50,100,103,104,123,124 169,201 Lueders, Jeff 105,123,169,240 Lueders, Laurie 33,201 Lueders, Russell 224 Luett, Catherine 150,201 Luett, Franklin 240 Lund, Jean 21,89,130,132,133,201 Lund, Pamela 240 Lundquist, Deborah 201 Lutz, Bruce 149,201 Lutz, Deanne 130,201 Lydy, Bruce 240 Lydy, Danna 240 Lyon, Barbara 224 Lyon, Sandy 240 M Macke, Edwin 201 Macke, F. Joe 224 Macke, Karen 201 Mahmens, Cindy 28,29,240 Mallinger, Leigh 224 Mallinger, Robert 240 Malmstrom, Bruce 240 Malone, Laura 240 Malone, Susan 240 Malone, Timothy 124,201 Malone, Tom 117,240 Maltas, Debra 224 Mangler, Sheila 240 Manlccia, Angel 240 Maniccia, Paula 224 Manikowski, Patricia 136,145,224 March, Kevin 85,87,141,171,177,224 March, Susan 240 Maring, Debra 132,133,224 Marlowe, Marilee 80,240 Marsh, Melanie 224 Marsh, Peter 240 Marshall, Darrel 110,224 Martensen, Michelle 88,224 Martin, Frank 224 Martin, Steven 110,224 Massey, Monica 201 Mathiesen, Terry 240 Matje, Karen 224 Matthiesen, Lori 224 Mattie, Tara 43,57,70,144,146,172,180 201 ' Matzen, Richard 105,117,240 May, Curtis 240 May, Merle 201 May, Patty 240 Maydew, Sharon 80,240 McChurch, Dan 105,120,240 McChurch, Kevin 128,201 McClenning, Dennis 224 McClenning, Harold 201 McClimon, Carolyn 241 McClimon, Joan 145,201 McCluskey, Anna 241 McCluskey, Christina 224 McCluskey, Mary 224 McCluskey, William 225 McColley, Joe 149 McConnell, Dave 241 McConnell, Maryt 241 McConnell, Patrick 88,100,225 McCord, Michael 78,85,87,148,151,202 McCord, Suzan 241 McCutcheon, Carol 225 McCutcheon, Lee 48,49,50,53,100,128,225 McDermott, Deborah 225 McDermott, Debra 132,139,176,225 McDonald, Debra 202 McDonald, Mary 241 McDonald, Vicki 241 McDonnell, Charles 149,202 McDonnell, Donna 225 McFarlin, Beth 202 McFarlin, Rita 72,225 McGauvran, Stacy 67,89,137,142,145,153, 155,157,159,166,225 McGovern, Michael 118,225 McGovern, Vanessa 29,155,241 McLaughlin, Timothy 88,177,225 McMalion, Patrick McNamara, Lorri 202 McNeal, Julie 202 McNeese, Susan 241 McPeck, Joyce 241 McQueen, Janice 80,225 McRoy, Michael 241 McRoy, Patricia 88,202 McTier, Tj 202 Meeker, Stephen 225 Meeker, Terry Melchiori, Carla 50,136,202 Melchiori, Cindy 136,225 Melvin, Stephen 148,202 Merritt, Nancy 225 Meyer, Clint 17,67,88,124,155,224,225 Meyer, Kay 241 Meyer, Laura 80,859,202 Michaelsen, Andrew 105,117,241 Michaelsen, Janet 241 - Michaelsen, Jean 50,66,67,68,69,89,136, 154,156,225 Michaelsen, Jill 80,153,202 Michaelsen, Kim 202 Michaelsen, William 54,55,85,88,144,202 Mickelson, Karl 84,156,241 Mielkey, Gwen 84,202 Mielkey, Rhonda 241 Milder, Cynthia 203 Milder, Debra 241 Miller, Cindy 241 Miller, Daniel 203 Miller, Debra Jo Q10thi 162,241 Miller, Debra f11thJ 225 Miller, Genia 225 Miller, Kevin 203 Miller, Lonnie 203 Miller, Marty 225 Miller, Shelly 65,171,172,226 Miller, Shirley 160,203 Mirick, Ann 132,133,226 Misiag, Thomas 152,162,163,203 Mojeiko, Lorraine 203 Moldt, Steven 54,106,128,145,169,203 Monahan, Joe 241 Montgomery, Kevin 70,153,203 Montgomery, Thomas 241 Montgomery, Tim 241 Moore, Richard 169,203 Moore, Teresa 147,226 Morehead, Deborah 171,241 Morgan, Lynn Morgan, Robb 226 Moris, Steve 146,203 Morris, Sharon 241 Morrow, Jami 241 Mortensen, Nanci 154,203 Moyer, Rod 73,80,105,149,241 Mueller, Janeann 241 Mueller, Jerry 203 Mueller, Robert 226 Mulholland, Debra 241 Mull, Terry 203 Mullen, Kristine 226 Mullet, Sonja 241 Mumm, Teresa 241 Murphy, Daniel 105,242 Murphy, Gerard 226 Murphy, Janet 150,203 Murphy, John 226 Murphy, Stephen 106,128,149,169,204 Mussman, Jeffery 226 Mussman, Gregory 168,226 Myers, Randy 164,204 Myers, Roger 177,226 N Naeve, John 242 Naeve, Mark 204 Naftzger, Gail 226 Naftzger, Jay 204 Nash, Brady 149,226 Nason, Lynne 226 Nellist, Sandra 226 Nelson, Gregory 149,226 Nelson, Joleen 56,68,69,75,80,84,155,162 242 Nelson, Michelle 226 Nelson, Reginal 226 Nelson, Steven 100,101,103,113,115,145, 169,204 Neubert, David 242 Newman, Woodrow 123,204 Nicholas, Jan 170,226 Nicholaysen, Carol Nichols, Dale 242 Nickelson, Jim 105,242 Nickelson, John 226 Niebuhr, Larry 177,226 Niebuhr, Lawrence 105,242 Nielsen, Nancy 242 , Niles, Vera 54,67,69,89,154,226 Nippers, Racheal 226 Nissen, Adele 150,204 Nissen, Becky 162,242 Nissen, Kenneth 242 Nissen, Lisa 242 Nixon, Kathy 242 254 Nixon, Kerstin 69,226 Nixon, Kevin 100,103,148,204 Noe, Emily 204 Noecker, Randy 204 Noecker, Terrie 88,115,226 Norem, Terry 242 Norris, Frank 118,121,242 O O'Gara, Peggy 242 Oberman, Roger 54,89,145,165,204 Obermiller, Julie 47,66,67,69,88,134, 147,155,216,224,226 Obermiller, Kathy 204 Oderwald, Roger 168,242 Oesterborg, Larry 66,67,69,89,100,103 154,204 Oestreich, Michael 226 Ohrt, Peter 148,204 Olin, Mabel 226 Olsen, David 204 Olsen, Julie Olsen, Russell 168,204 Olsen, Susan 226 Orte, Thomas 226 Osborne, Eileen 242 Otsuka, Hiroko 60,155,204 Ott, John 227 Otten, Jean Otto, Debra 204 Otto, Jerry 227 Otto, Mark 242 Outzen, Betty 227 Overkamp, Julie 242 Owens, Tom 105,117 P Pannell, Karen 183,204 Papagni, Maurice 204 Pappas, Valerie 167,242 Parker, Denise 29,242 Parker, Gary 205 Parker, Jeffrey 125,152,242 Parker, Judith 68,85,145,162,227 Parker, Tonya 242 Parks, Gregory 145,152,166,227 Peahl, Hank 243 Pease, Kathy 243 Pelham, Daniel 205 Pelham, Daniel 205 Pelham, Deborah 88,152,156,227 Pell, Vicki 150,205 Perry, Randy 16,105,129,243 Pestka, Marsha 67,80,88,154,224,227 Pete, Laura 227 Peters, Debra 72,73,136,155,172,243 Peters, Dona 227 Peters, Larry 243 Peters, Lisa 134,159,227 Paddock, Kim 242 v Petersen, Brenda 243 Petersen, David 227 Petersen, Dean 182,205 Petersen Lorraine 205 Petersen Paula 80,205 PGYSFSSH Peterzen, Roberta 85,87,243 Steven 205 Petitti, Patricia 130,205 Petitti, Paul 120,227 Pheifer, Debbie 147,232,243 Philbrick, Carol 227 Philbrick, Donna 243 Phinney, Robin 137,162,243 Pieczynski, Joe 243 Pilgrim, Lisa 33,243 Pingel, Ron 148 Pittman, Michael 100,224,227 Pitts, Diane 227 Pitts, Marilyn 67,70,92,136,151,155,157 166,243 Platter, Curtis 227 Plouche, Cynthia 49,67,78,80,84,102 155,169,243 Y Plum, Debra 80,227 Point, Craig 227 208 Schlotfelt, Marty 73,176,228 Point, Stephen 148,149,205 Pope, George 227 Powell, Brian 227 Pratt, Debra 150,205 Price, Megan 136,227 Primes, Barbara 18,161,163,205 Primes, Shirley 227 Pritchard, David 117,243 Prout, Richard 122,205 Purcell, Keith 227 Putman, Mary 243 Q Quackenbush, Debbie 243 Quick, Harlan 149,206 Quick, Kim 206 Quick, Leonard 227 Quinlan, Cynthia 227 R Raab, Brenda 243 Raab, Russell 243 Raby, Denise 243 Ramig, Michael 108,206 Randall, Daniel 16,100,227 Randall, David 168,243 Randall, Dennis 206 Randall, Donna 80,154,155,182,206 Randall, Stephen 34,89,118,120,206 Rannfeldt, Douglas 227 Rannfeldt, Patty 206 Ranstead, Andrew 206 Ranstead, Robert 145,155,166,227 Rasmussen, Bruce 227 Rasmussen, Robert 145,206 Rasmussen, Sheryl 92,243 Ratajesak, Jerry 105,124,125,243 Rattray, Kathleen 243 Rattray, Mark 145,146,206 Raulins, Robin 243 Rasor, Debra 227 Rebelskey, Vickie 228 Reckenberg, Helen 224 Reckman, Diane 228 Redman, Connie 206 Reed, Suzanne 244 Reedy, Merle 228 Reedy, Sheryl 244 Rees, Debbie 244 Reese, Scott 244 Reeser, Alan 228 Reeser, Arian Reeser, Brian 244 Refbord, Ralph 107,128,206 Refbord, Thomas 206 Regenwether, Marcia 206 Regenwether, Mark 124,147,244 Regenwether, Sheila 206 Rehr, Thomas 149,206 Reichwein, Donald 244 Reid, Michael 206 Reid, Rebekah 138,244 Remrey, Randy 168,206 Renier, Regina 228 Renkes, Paul 228 Rentz, Robert 244 Rentz, Ronald 148,207 Rettkowski, Kathy 207 Rettkowski, Linda 244 Rettkowski, Robin 244 Rettkowski, Rose 244 Reusche, Daniel 228 Rhame, Daniel 89,152,154,207 Richardson, Kim 244 Richeson, Chris 244 Richey, Mitchell 244 Richmond, Sheree 228 Richter, Alfred 60,73,89,152,159,207 Rickerl, Kathie 244 Rickerl, Kevin 244 Rickerl, Richard 148,207 Ricklefs, Sue Riddell, Elizabeth 69,155,156,228 Riggs, Eric 207 Rockrohr, Dave 228 Rockwell, Nancy 228 Rode, William 228 Rogers, James 155,228 Rogers, Linda 244 Rogers, Mary 80,155,207 Roggendorf, Mark 244 Roggendorf, Nancy 244 Roggendorf, Rick, 129,244 Rohde, Cynthia 207 Rohwer, Karl 105,224 Roling, Karen 244 Roling, Lisa 207 Romine, Jeffery 62.105,129,244 Romine, Jill 57,66,67,88,137,154,163, 224,228 Roode, Mark 160,169,207 Rose, Stephen 207 Ross, Paul 207 Rosseter, Lucinda 207 Roup, Robin 138,244 Roup, Stephen 67,68,69,78,85,87,100, 155,228 Rowan, William 207 Rueve, Richard 149,228 Russell, Cynthia 228 Russell, Kevin 244 Rutenbeck, Carol 228 Rutherford, Mary 168 Rutter, Scott 207 Ryan, Julie 67,69,155,207 Ryan, Patricia 228 Ryan, Paul 34,207 Ryan, Sheila 138,244 Ryan, Sherri 80,228 S Sager, Charlie 149 Sager, Linda 228 Sager, Mark 244 Sager, Steve Saionz, Jeffery 18,69,154,164,208 Salutz, Marian 161,208 Samuelson, David 208 Sanders, Linda 228 Sanderson, Janet 162,166,244 Sandmeier, Karen 208 Satterfield, Mark 100,104,228 Ryder, Brent 207 Savory, James 44,50,53,73,89,90,154,155, 228 Scanlan, Jon 208 Scherer, Mary 208 Schlotfelt, Marcy 42,52,53,73,173,176, Schumacher, Kenneth 153,229 Scott, Denise 176,229 Scott, Eric 118,121,245 Scott, Gary 209 Scott, Nancy 56,70,89,90,154,164,209 Seeser, Becky 229 Seeser, Christie 245 Seitz, Mary 245 Selser, Penny 245 Seward, Edward 68,69,78,84,87,152,155, 160,209 Shanafelt, Debra 89,229 Shaw, Myrlene 229 Shearon, Mary 229 Shelter, Scott 229 Shepherd, Gladys 92,245 Shepler, Alan 168,245 Sheridan, Ann 229 Sherman, Linda 245 Shipley, Donald 229 Sibley, Becky 245 Sill, James 229 Simkin, Rhonda 229 Simmons, Bradley 100,103,203,209 Simmons, Debra 229 Simmons, Diane 245 Simmons, Stanley 117,245 Simmons, Terry Simpson, Jeffrey 209 Sims, Jill 229 Sirna, Charles 124,229 Skiff, Cindy 135,245 Skiff, Donna 132,133,144,145,153,165,209 Skiff, Keith 148,209 Skow, Charles 20,25,67,69,88,94,152 155,224,229 Sloppy, Charles 245 Smith, Charles 209 Smith, Chery 229 Smith, Curtis 229 Smith, Deborah 80,136,155,172,245 Smith, Janet 229 Smith, Mark 118,121,245 Smith, Michael 122,229 Smith, Michael W. 229 Smith, Rosemary 175,209 Smith, Sandra 229 Smith, Sheila 229 Schluns, Schluns, Schlunz, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Lavonne 208 Maureen 228 Marie 228 Carole 244 Joan 208 Kathleen 208 Lisa 21,88,158,163,228 Mary 245 Schmitt, Randall 118,228 Schmitz, Richard 208 Schmoldt, Dianna 208 Schmoldt, Terri 162,228 Schmunk, Janice 66,69,89,137,152,154, 156,162,166,229 Schnack, Dean 85,229 Schnack, Richard 105,245 Schneider, Ann 161,209 Schneider, Jeffrey 209 Schneider, Mendy 209 Schocker, Cheryl 229 Schoel, Phoebe 209 Schoenig, Sandra 245 Schoening, Corwin 21,32,88,229 Schoening, Kristin 209 Schramm, Judith 209 Smith, Susan 143,145,152,158,159,165,- 210 Smith, Warren 124,245 Snook, Linda 229 Snyder, Janet 229 Snyder, Jeffrey 15,229 Soenksen, Cindy 245 9 Soenksen, David 89,106,128,144,210 Soenksen, John 66,155,169,245 Soesbe, Julie 245 Sorensen, Pamela 137,176,229 Spain, Kathleen 150,210 Spalding, Gayle 210 Spalding, Sheryl 229 Spalding, Walter 210 Spencer, Mark Spencer, Steve 153,210 Spittler, Anthony 245 Spittler, Mark 148,210 Spooner, Beth 210 Spooner, Matthew 229 Spooner, Nancy 20,66,67,80,84,92,155, 163,245 Spooner, Traci 245 Staben, Brian 229 Stahl, David 148,210 Stair, Rebecca 229 Stammer, Bobbie 229 Stanley, Tim 118,121,245 Stanley, Tom 118,121,245 Stapleton, Robelit 229 Starbuck, David 245 Starbuck, Jack 84,128,210 Starbuck, Susanna 80,245 Schriner, Carol 155,163,245 Schroeder, Ron 105,245 Schubert, Keith 229 Schuetzle, Patty 229 Schultheis, Olinda 209 Schultheis, Walter 245 Schumacher, Jerry 84,245 255 Starr, Sarah 60,89,229 Stearns Stearns, Connie Judy 229 Stehley, Vickie 229 Steines, Steines Agnes 245 Floyd 210 Steinesi Jo Ellen 210 U Steines, Pamela 144,150,210 Steines, Paul 149,229 Steines, Peggy 245 Stephenson, Jeff Stevens, Joseph 245 Stewart, Robert 245 Stierman, Debra 245 Stierman, Jama 153,161,210 Stierman, Stacy 70,80,132,245 Stillings, Michael 245 Stillings, Susan 229 Stoller, Jeffery 245 Stoller, Steven 210 Stolley, Roger 229 Stoltenberg, Chris 172,145 Stoltenberg, William 118,229 Stouvenel, Gina 245 Stracener, Kenneth 100,102,128,229 Stratton, Michael 229 Strautz,1.Sherri 153,229 Stremlow, Terri 210 Stresky, Paula 245 Strunk, Kevin 229 Struve, Barbara 245 Struve, Terry 245 Stubblefield, Garla 175,229 Stuedemann, Gary 67,69,88,155,224,229 Stuit, Dell 210 Sturtz, Sheila 147,216,229 Sukut, Renee 132,229 Trettin, Tim 25,246 Trimble, Priscilla 80,246 Trimble, Richard 212 Truninger, Mark 100,103,212 Tubbs, Gary 230 Tubbs, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner Robert 212 Jerry 100,230 Kathy 70,155,163,246 Laurel 88, 230 Terry 230 mko, 'stephen 246 Sullens, Bi II 100,229 Sullens, Patrick 245 Sullens, Paula 14,210 Sullivan, Barbara 30,8O,88,136,210 Sullivan, Lawrence 245 Sullivan, R ichard 230 Swanson, Dale 145,166,210 T Tack, Brian 245 Tanner, Wendy 230 Ullrich, Larry 149,212 Umble, Roger 246 Upchurch, Mary 146,212 Utroska, Jane 162,246 V Vaden, Amy 69,143,147,155,216,230 Vance, Susan 89,13O,172,213 VanDuzee, Debra 67,68,154,246 VanEvery, J. Terry 213 VanHook, Cheryl 246 VanHook, Luann 230 VanHorn, Stephen 230 Van Pelt, Kevin 10,128,169,213 Van Zuiden, Margaret 154,213 Vath, Jeffrey 88,213 Vaught, Elizabeth 84,87,155,162,246 Venem, Terri 230 Verdon, Gary 66,67,100,103,144,146,154, 169,213 Vogel, William 213 Voorhees, Allan 68,69,80,85,89,108,145, 154,155,213 Voss, Deb 246 Voss, Roger 149,213 Vulich, Christine 213 Weispfenning, Sheila 214 Welch, Debra 173,231 Weldy, Delbert 246 Wells, Grant 69,231 Weldy, Delbert 246 Wells, Grant 69,231 Wernick, Denise 168,214 Wernick, Linda 246 Wessels, Loren 231 Westbrook, Daniel 100,147,155,169,231 Westertield, Marye 231 Whalen, Mary 153,214 Whalen, Steven 166,214 Whalen, Tom 118,121,246 Whealon, Steven 214 Wlgeeler, Kenith 85,94,145,152,155,177, 31 Whipple, Lynne 54,70,88,136,145,155,231 White, Kim Whitehead, Dan 160,247 Whitmore, Bobbette 214 Wibbels, Michael 247 Wichman, Marvin 231 Widener, Donald 247 Widner, Merry 78,88,94,144,214 Wiese, Duane 247 Wiesner, William 231 Wilden, Peter 89,107,169,214 Wilden, Susan 89,132,133,137,176,231 Wilke, Karen 159,176,231 Wilke, Marcia 247 Wilkerson, John 231 Wilkins, Holly 247 Wilkins, Ona Fay 214 Williams, Adrian 100,175,231 Williams, Caren 231 Williams, Rhonda 175,231 Wilslef, Wilslef, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Glen 105,122,247 Marty 125,247 Barbara 214 Jeff 100,177,231 Laurel 171,247 Lynn 157,231 Taylor, Amy 80,135,136,139,144,165,176 211 Taylor, Charlene 230 Taylor, Deborah 245 Taylor, Jane 80,245 Taylor, Jean 80,245 Taylor, Ricky 149,211 Telford, Thomas 211 Temple, Sally 245 Templeton, T. Cy 245 Templeton, Mark 211 Vulich, Craig 246 Vulich, Daniel 230 Vulich, George Jr. 213 Vulich, Michelle 213 Vulich, Susan 213 W Wacker, David 230 Tharp, Deborah 230 Waddell, Pamela 230 Z Theisen, Bonnie 211 Thielen, Brian 85,245 Thielen, Dave 246 Thielen, Debbie 211 Thielen, Gayla 187,211 Thomas, Barbara 230 Thomas, Gay 172,246 Thomas, Sharon 176,230 Thompson, Beth 138,154,246 Thompson, Carol 154,230 Thompson, Patricia 155,160,211 Thompson , Paul 22,211 Thompson, Perry 118,160,230 Thompson, Raymond 105,246 Thompson, Robin 230 Thompson, Sandra 230 Thoms, Barbara 50,63,170,230 Thoms, Br ian 117,246 Thomsen, Christine 63,246 Thomsen, Lois 212 Thomson, THOITISOFI, Janet 212 Mark 246 Tiesman, Bev Tieso, Mary Rose 230 Tieso, Vicki 230 Tigh, Lisa 230 Tobey, Debra 230 Todtz, Mark 246 Tompkins, Lynn 212 Tonn, Judy 144,150,212 Tonn, Sandra 134,230 Townsley, Tammy 246 Tracy, Brenda 230 Tracy, Robert 148,212 Treakle, David 230 Waite, Dennis 246 Waite, Nancy 230 Walker, Mark 230 Walker, Therese 213 Wallace, Dean 89,155,224,230 Walters, Reta 134,230 Walwer, Dale 107,128,230 Wandler, Kevin 145,152,156,157,159,162 166,230 Ward, Diana 138,172,230 Ward, Paula 246 Ward, Theresa 246 Wardrip, Gregg 213 Warner, Cynthia 214 Wasson, Vicki 214 Weaver, Calvin 88,105,124,125,129,246 Weaver, Jeffery 246 Weaver, Kevin 17,66,67,69,95,152,155, 162,164,214 Webb, Deborah 230 Webb, Debra 214 Webb, Pat 246 Webber, Clayton 230 Webber, Leah 230 Weber, Cynthia 172,246 Weber, Linda 214 Wedge, Christine 155,163,246 Weed, James 230 Weideman, Connie 162,246 Weideman, Kenneth 246 Weil, Judy 134,135,137,246 Weis, Dean 246 Weis, Diane 231 Weispfenning, Curt 246 Weispfenning, Judy 246 256 Wing, Peggy 231 Winkel, Thomas 108,141,214 Winoski, Jane 231 Winter, Jeffery 231 Winter, Laurel 89,231 Wise, Rhonda 132,231 Witt, Angela 103,214 Witt, David t12thl 50,100,113,115,169, 214 Witt, David t11thl 231 Wolever, William 148 Wolf, Sandra 231 Wolfe, Debra 231 Woods, Doug 247 Woods, Timothy 247 Wright, Dennis 231 Wright, Jack 231 Wright, Linda 137,139,231 Wright, Lorraine 231 Wright, Orville 247 Wynkoop, William 231 Wynn, Gina 70,132,138,147,155162 247 Wytrwal, John 247 Y Yeager, Debra 145,231 Yeager, Dianne 68,69,78,84,86,89 155 231 Yeoman, Brenda 247 Young, Carol 231 Young, Cheryl 214 Young, David 247 Young, Douglas 22,118,120,215 Young, Iris 247 Young, James 231 Zabilka, Mark 141,231 Zaehringer, John 247 Zaehringer, Keith 231 Zimmerman, John 177,215 Zimmerman, Robert 247 Zirbes, Elisabeth 92,247 Zirkelbach, Judith 89,95,144,165,215