Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 60

 

Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1953 Edition, Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection
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Page 10, 1953 Edition, Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection
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Page 14, 1953 Edition, Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection
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Page 8, 1953 Edition, Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

'1 bl nf? A.:-,L 1953 fqamze LYONS wlll shme tomght LYONS wxll shme She ll shme m beauty bnght All down the lme Won t we look neat tomght Dressed up so fine9 When the sun goes down And the moon comes up LYONS will shme SECOND STREET CLEANERS -- MARCUCCPS 2122116311011 '36 we . U ' H - Q - C C . S x N f L N YK I XX X X I XXXKS p lf el . , Y . . 1 i , 4 Dedication Because of hms contmued mterest 1n all school funct1ons h1s whole-hearted cooperatlon and hlS sympatheuc under standmg of young people the members of the staff on behalf of the students of Lyons Hxgh School dedxc te thls 1933 Lyomte to the former pr1nc1pal of L H S R1Chafd T Grau Dlrector of Curmculum T I 9 I I CURTIS COMPANIES INC R nc-abemu: SENIOR 'XXBXXXXX XX XXXX X X X XXX X X XKXKXXXX r X , .. Q fy y X O Q X O x X Q Aix 5 JN .3 . Q . S S Q X Q X SOPHOMORES P Q 9 I N ,X 5 I x ff 5 ! K, 4 --1'-Q EL- -ii- f 'f 'g ' 'X ' fi IRENE BLASS Hume Er n mx Iowa Stan' T A In Y Teen ig an 4- X LA RU BUTLER A C If vxd N at: A liege' JOHN W CRIMMINGS LUCILE DAVIS xmrdl I' usatx n C a Pnkluslx Ldtxn Buena Vxsta C. llrgf' B A ' x Four nx .41 s Sans 5CL'+Mia62vu Facuhy -I R MOLNCE AR I NUR HOOK HI-.EM u HA v u M I xx 'X F ELNEN BELT OMLR BENIN 69' D Nix 'V' ..z' BRUMER FISHER . . 7 M V2 ' l Sup 1-1 xnte-mir-nt V: nn- :pal L 0 cw- Cwllc-Lv Celmtvul c..1uw-.BA l'l1x'n'vs:lxwiI1v'a. A l'ru.u'w1',1,1 H14 NI .- ' f N gkrfb if-A 1' ' x v V r 1 . . A 5 'v . H' my cz. .mv 11xEuv'.41A'!X .Axwqa fc' r xv: l'n:xrw.V 1' Illznww li EN Niwu' Ir1v'tu!n, Ii S . .R '. A1 1 H: Y, N-WM. -www Claw xpwxwf L X .K - il S , X LP X J f I If L .Q 'R . S1 ' .gf !.-X I 1' , ' rv U ms L1l1f 1an ' vm' -rs 1-1'LlQ', IU ' ft' ' Tc m'l1r'rs Cu ' . B.A H A 4 ' - . mnsm , ' 'C . . - 0 5 . I 1 x- 7' ' 1 . ' '. Ph, ' ld - U. U uh Q ' ' ' . - ' . ' N, '- , Pr-1xv1CfIIlrp,gr.HA L A ' .lu fn Cldxs, Pulilu ' t Ung ' v 1 I.: V v. .-1. .tx ,lu fn j K 5 1 - , fs I V A, K - . . V4 'Zi - ,. fi'-f K V gx jxgfl ., is 5, ', 9' . 4 vlrkw . S Faculty C, I DQBATES DON Dc IAGER H Polluxx AH 'imanshq M n akcmcnl n IX ,ss-. ,1-v3 if ...af H ROCJPR II IUILSMARAIS C RALIL DISBROVK V NIA! A S In 'I M .0 lx!- T J NIELVINI A ERI CKSONI LONJ A GALLT X 8 X mxlx rl s Anmlant Coach 8 xxx: 5 uth Ddk .1 n mana Unxuysut X 3 S 'ir' a' -f'S NX ...l .-v xjm ANDREW BATHER CO WARDROBE CLEANERS x x I wa D uma LIU! N5 GERALDINE GREENLEE W E KEIDEL Q F 1 na Sx nur mix m wa I wa Stake Teen her Cullcgc G A A bp4 ns r I nxxmsxtx mt I wa M A In yuh mst Club Sp rqor I I :T I N 1 Fne 1- . N' . . X, , 'V .A ,X Awww. r 74 l , Awww 1 M- .vyhmx-N I'!.,Wx,AN-.A ' V v my ml'-. 1, ln.x.w-W cn,...n - Y D 3' f' I..w.. ww '1f,..1.1-,N c' ,uf-K. I 1' ' Ibnfkf I'rnvz-mit, Hz, MS if I'Iul1r!.Mn Fun? I'e',uu:v- Q4 ' ff 0' 7? , , N-f X. , .1 A 5. 5. Q Jx -ff-C' ' u 1 - K I sl 5 A x r, ' I' ' 4. X' ' l , ' ' . . 3 ' ' ' '.NN'If II xr: '. , xw:Nt.4r1 CIMA I. I'n!w1, ' rw H vw, 1'fmfv-N, Nfl W is A Nff:r!.v.mu-zu 1'n,-.1-3.1, ras 'A '75 jr' I., c'1.m s,,1,nN.,1 U f 'X1'- H' I'Mf'- -A f Ar , ,I . M 3 . ' 4 . , , I X. f .5 A C V I if f . I .y L4 M, L J f M K. , , . x , , I I' I I ' f Q A . A L . V r X - x If ' s . fprrrlz XN'm1.i Hyqmrv, -- g , ' Ur Hxsxl, uf .M - My-1 141- f -,V BA f r I ' ' I'r1'c'rs:t'.ut U 1, M, - ' 1 ' ' ,fu-vr1s4,, 4 , ' .- . -1 .K l ' ' ' , K I D Ah 1 , X ' , I I ' , Phxsxval Iixiuxnlz--n v.,.'Hm ., fx Jr up 2 'F' U 'z' ulIv'.BS .. j-- - I 4 . - , ., BSI 4 , ,Q , I - g I U , . . Q 1 'u ' u S f nl. ' . V' 'Q A cf' 1 ' -s x Faculty LONA K. LEE CHARLES O. ROCHAU M - V T'.p:n'.S111-fthanli Svvfltarxal Az! I va-,, A I ' QA. fa' Grrpg C-'ilr-qv lfrmxxz-wmtx f1!I41w'H,f3A4M ' o .MW . 5' .Qi ' - 4 'A if K ii? 3 ELSIE T OSBORNE LEOT-X CLALSEN Iwwa Stan 'Ik-aulwzx C1-liege l'uYvl1r1t'. U::c'Utrw: VV Q-vs.4u., -, 'L FLOXD H STIVERS JAMES M WINN G 0 Clul HN n n s HMI ml 1 u MM ,Z ,gas 1 Board of Educatlon fn 1 et! 1 ffn n r . r RM x PW M ll nn -.NX g pf i ,vii 8 Sn DARLENE S JOST JEWELER Av ., ' Q, 1. ,y,,1,,., Q A Barni. English Gmzlw 11- v f ' x J, I M:-xxnrmsuiv Cullmge-, Illx ms VV:-sle-va Unxvc-rixtx , , ' Iiuxtxm-m Sclw--l K-1 Muvr. M M 'I ' P Q 'I Unwn Sc- Marx Sv! mul uf Q3 , M sw. I. . . vp 1 ,'kL , 1 - 5 I Q . N . 9 . 1 ! Q 'V lag I 5 , , .v . ' ' 0 , s.nm1Nu N- S.-.nf f,.4 ' K m fl 'J f ur '+ve ,f Q X nf V ,A Q 5 M L . , b Q gm. In I . h 4-1.5: M R P Q 5, - -' . R Yr 'Z 1 ' ei' , v ' , :Q S ', I ' Y- ' 1, I 9. , x A .' r 1. r . Q v, 'Ig T, l 1, - . A J. X1 ,if f DWI: A w P., .- new-1 M-N Inf, alli K1.!df1k. IJ-Un.,f,1 KW..-X11 1. K A A ' 1' ,f' , J. VNU, Suu-ns:-n. li H -Img:-rxwrm -I um 1' Hen:-, Kam' . ' x ' it Hrf,r,Ve'1 4. C,,.,k gf, . ' - Q Y Q Xi' . , fl x N H' A i v 1,-3.54, 4 , ' Q Y V in 4 Y Y UWA 'M' ' 3 .. - .Q M. M . 1 5 A 1 It 4 ,. A ,K - X , . CDIOTS jamve M Bahnsen M 1r1rJr1e A B ikcr ran a Clul r 1 D ,mg C U 1r S bln- ul: M1xu 5 fp- 11 Chorus Z fee-ns l er 1 f- 1 s har so has ure' 1 f x A ve her snulr an rr . O Q ,xx xv joync K athurm B1r1e1s Kd' KUU1 Barllrlf 1x I 1 vll Tram X1 AA I 9118 Ulm. C 452111111 frlvnrl nevercrffe urls M' Ire-rlarf-r an R: .f N-7 ... Delores Baughman Patrrpk Rax Black I A l 1' Buxs Chorus 1 2 3 Drama Club Football 3 H Y 3 Mus Clmrus 2 Track ZX Vwrestlmg 2 3 Manager for Ba kc-tball and Track 2 afzenrm-'1st'P be' r remedv ' for men rruuble e ran argue for a week mugh for a nwonrh and jest ,re-ser tv QSM if H SM, joan Blount joan Carol Brandt Drama Club Z Dr1llTc'sm 2 K Drama Club 2 Drlll Team 3 A 2 l G1rli Glte Club I Gnls Gle-e Club l 2 3 T 2 if Y gens The- nublesr mrnd the bex! 'Q-yy nets a 1 funn-nrnwenr hal RASTRELLI s Seven l I J, - D 1 ' 1 2, D111 'Ilan 5. 1' fl l1 l,l,3 111.11 'lkr'a111 - 5 ,m G 11 ' Cl 1.1.1, -1 1.1.1, G111' G11 Cl 1. ll Y N lux H 1111 Pa 1 1 nl. 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V, Seniors 3 ,- -ea lo Ann C impbzll D lVlQl L lpum Unix 1 lb Ama lux Il U 4 C A lvllnk 11x er xxul C lm ux r T ' 1 lefunrle-rhfs v Il-in 4-1 .-H-f 1.11. f U1 rhrvfn cruz u wr ur wr -o , .5 Margwrnt A Shxrlu L IX maugh Dougl is M Dash arms C lulv 2 3 Alu ns Irmndly A 1 x xr r v v Inen .Sli N hu Barbiri DVM L Dclr it m Eb: usb: rp twltx Cuuns xl l nl 1 7 lr s Gln: u v f Q. Chmux sa. enQllDm A 6 Fl n V. 9 xxfr-'fgfldf 14 f' 6' l Joan W Engutrom ll M ml P lshbx CY. unp A All If 1 r C1 Pu mem Us 1 l Qld rl iture 11141 L ff an 1.1 an-fl I awrl nl Eight GUS A BRUMER jR IVIUFI-Y S MFN S SHOP 'X h 'z 1 L is i Af ' ' I-unrxl .K s ' Clulv B ' Clmlwux l H1 Y l J lr ' , Z .l Dzvll T-am ll l 2 A -1 Q f N 5 l.l,.l fl l' Gl-' flulv l,Z..l. , , , A i i I ' X l M D 1 , 2' xr l'IP N H INK I RHI ll lllgx X I ' I t Hx Sh .aln -'x - rr' X R ' .V ' 21 rnwnl-nr b ' ' .' 1' th.. gl ful .lf f X l ,QI s f' ,- ' Z ' XX - . - . I 'z 2, . ' - A Dr ' .. , Dull 'l':'nm l.2,.l4 N n lwlln GA l.2,.l. 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D- . 1 'r1-- 1 2 A rr' F111.t11f11 1.2.1 H1 Y 2,.i, ' 11 GA .. 11-sl ' 2 - 11 1.1: 'k 1.2.1, '1'.1 ' n,' Emsvxru, STF1 H nk Sl 'N 11' 111 bu 1' 11 v 4. 'I' wlrlnfra 111 r 1 X 1 N L 1 if .x 1 4 A -1 .X v ' I ' , ig. . 1 cs' 1 1 I t I 1- N J .. I K . L i, X 13' .Li U1 ' C11111 2-1. D11 ' 1' 1.2. 11 1' ' -1 1 F1-111l1'1l 1.1. P11111-1'1' X 1 1 12. Y' rc' x 1 2.1 '111 'k 1.2 XY - 'J 4. H at H H N1.N1.g.-1.1. 1 Q X E1 111 fp 1 H ef . hli I '1'PNN t111I1- l'1l1fff1iiYf1r' , 5 uN -11N i I 1 1 -111 ' I I f 1151 'z 1111111111-l1111Nl 'N H11- ' .111hl1e N11 HN ' 1i1111 XK'1111.1ZI1 Th11z:.N 4 1 '1 T1111111 1 '1211' 1 31 B. ., Cy. A111-..v L' 1,111 I A H 11: 12.5, -V 1.1, F11-11-all 11.1 H. Y 131 G AA 1 1 45w1N G111- C11111 2. N '11.11-11 1 1.1 XJ 21:l'1'11111N .1cA.f,.,11.1.l 1.N1 1111 1311114 , 1-111 1 '- : 1-.11111.'11-I I 111:11 IP1 N113-1 1 1' N1-11 11.11. lx il n -,111.-11.11 1.1-1 1 X' ' v I 1! H'a11'1 . 111 u N1l11111 1' 1 1 - x ' 1.11-fx 111 11111-11 y - 1 RN X, -' ., 1 A 1 . D31 - I , ' . , n I K1 I V 1. , Q. . A- 1 11C1 -11 11 21.111-11111 1111 1.1 C1 .. 1 D1111 '11 2. , , 1..1. D' 1 C111 .1 F111111111 ' 2 G11 G1-'C11 1.2.3. J fo ' 1.2.3, H1,Y 12.1 1111.11-1-1111 1 ,. ,c,1 S .1 C1 1..P1111111--11.11111 2 1111111 1 A '1' ' 'Wifi 'H' 'fi' -. 5 '1'1 1.2. S-1111111111111 V11-111-1.-N1 - ' Y ' H11 11' -S 1r P11-111-n 1 1 l1NI1c111l 11 fm- N 1 1111111 11 N.II W 1 if , 1 I -1 'x Q 1 , SCTIIOTS :hu M Wx :tt X 111 1 11111 1 1'- :rn YA L gin W X 1 r Y I 4 VAIEDICTORIANI Su L T-'XYORI-RN r mn SENIOR CI -XSS OFFICERS 'NT I A Q -3 . ' V 5 1 V' 'fx 'va 5 4 x ' 1 1 tr U 1 X 4 Q1 9- 1 f Puitgxxlanxgz SEN IOR QHEERLEADER Hat 1 Q I pw' 'J , -I S 7 - X U 1 R111 - 4 IOWA 5TATE .SAVINGS BANK Ffffeef' ,Ahhh FNXG M V179 'PQOOC' t, I1 Back row- Gene Veit, Bill Turner, Louis Vlfeinheck. Steve Butz, Dick Marr, Paul Cosman, Ted Tholen, Gary Morgan, Bill Frahm, Bob VValdorf, john Vlfendt, Hugh Shailduck. Second row Larrv Feller, Charles Stoltenlierg, Errol Peters, Bob Eninger. Eddie Scar. David Ohsann, Harold Roggendorf, Gerald Bailey. Lyle Dethman, Dick Revnolds. jack Ed:-ns, Dirk Schneider. Front row Emogene Geronzin. Marlene Proud, Ruth Harris, Marjorie Lee, june Stone, Martha Bennett, Anna Mae Kane, Terry Perrincton. Pat Claussen, Kay Spooner, Agnes Hammond. Mildred Thompson. Junior Class The junior Class this year consists of seventy- two members. Louis Weinbeck is the president: Lorraine Stolk, vice-president: Larry Feller, secretary: and Jeannine Soderstrom, treasurer. In the Homecoming ceremonies Genevieve Rixen was chosen as the junior attendant, escorted by Louis Weinbeck. The eleventh grade was well represented in the all-school play with june Stone, Larry Feller, Kenneth Asmussen, Hugh Shadduck, Gene Veit, Loraine Naeve. Ruth Harris, Martha Bennett, Janice Struve, and Beatrice Frederick participating. The junior boys receiving football letters this year were Steve Butz, Gary Gifford, Bob Her- Sixteen rick, Clifford Kammerer, Dick Miller, Bill Miller, Harold Roggendorf, Gene Veit, and Louis Weinbeck. Several juniors were members of the varsity basketball team. Those who saw considerable action were Gene Veit and Steve Butz. Also many boys were out for track. Three of the five senior high cheerleaders were members of the junior Class. They are Shirley Law, Carol Echelbarger, and Shirley Langrehr. The class sponsored several dances during the year to obtain money to use for the Junior- Senior Banquet. PAASKE'S - ROSE 'S GIFT SHOP ,gn ptr- .x im, ,U Ax !'N , .. rr 1 s... ,a ' x 9 .fig I , 1 ll ::.E,,vE.-nf .f . .. J: rf 11.122 4 I .' .. - 1 1 ' 1. ' up sf V lim K 'ww I.w:'.nnz- Stwlk, Hub Hr-vu k. Gnu GMT--11 Bull Mvilr' CMH:-ri Kammerr' Dufk Burgfiorf. jfrhn Bcndtschnexder, l,.w'. I.,41x.'v Unk M Hr P311 Rza 211-. Ii,vY1a'HBr-.ru-' my 1.1 - M I',4t C'.u fA' l z,lIAHA1-,f' ,lfwfnrx 11' Fw-. if-v' cv. Nia I. .Yan R wk NF C . Lum Nia. jnfv- Hnnv-rx Sfvlr, I.An.'f'f'.' N1.'rmI m-wf-n B..1n1'a Ntnnx' '11 Yw1d'1,rxl,f:'!Kx ?. N1 SS IJ.1',.S I-mm ww Slmlf-. Ihrvzwk, slmlf-. l'l,a:m,,m jam.: xvzmf I. Aww Nm Gem .f R:-mn sl ,nv Ile. H'-rx im na. CQ1.nv'flf 'r1l Brut- wk Fw' iww k Ruth ,I ww-S I.f-'1rmll1f1'- J I Qf JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CIELRLEADERS L--um kkf-,nm-.x. 3.',M.1f-:mx jf-mm mf N1-1r x!' 11:-. rw-am f Cu: G P Erlbsrgr' Simlf Lav-. SYVYTFV LHHHYVT' Lau . Frllr-x, sccrrlaxy Lwrraxm' Slwlk. sm'1z'tar'. I -v- inns, . Q F4 -sg: .' 1, '49, f ' . . M 4 V . '?f '? . ADLER'S SERVICE STATION - WESTERN AUTO Seventeen S -5---3112 -3-Ilia. Asn... A1 5 9 'e'lf'-Y' 'fo r K i X ,QW - 'lll.:r: ..ll. : y :l.:l:. Q v 14 5 n l la haw Da il Reckman anies Reirk Lester Back row Ronald Dean, Eugene Briggs, jim Waldorf, Orian McDa ie, ' t S . v c . J . , Hawes, Paul Dague, Don Mey'er. David Lueders, Bob Sorensen. Mike Deltgen, Wayne Hollar, Earl Harris. Tom Lyons Second row june Suehl. Louise Stanlev. DKrr1Jllix' Anderson, Barbara Mever. judv Marklev. Pat Holm. Ann Benson, Marv Oak, Kay Gode. Lois Felton. Kathy Grrve, Judy Mr3'er. Path' Thiessen. Darlene Golden. Front row Billy Rogis, Dirk Jacobsen, Frank Putman, Sylvia Hueliner. Carolyn Youmanns, Carol Lundquist, Shirley Morrow, Nancy Bengtson, Jane! Rohr. Linda Hake, Patricia VVeddle. David Struve. Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class started off their high school career on the right foot by electing the following officers: Don Meyer, presidentg Patty Thiessen, vice-presidentg Kathy Greve, secre- taryg and Clifford Parker, treasurer. The sopho- more cheerleader was Judy Meyer. Barbara Abbot received the honor of being the sophomore attendant in the Homecoming ceremonies. The eighty-four class members supported the many activities and sports offered by the school, Eig h teen Four sophomores had parts in the all-school play Growing Pains . The girls took part in the Drill Team, G.A.A., Glee Club, and Y-Teens. The boys were prominent in the Hi-Y and Boys' Chorus. The class sponsored several dances and programs throughout the school year. The Class of '55 showed a great deal of interest in the school affairs during their sopho- more year, therefore, they can look forward to a very successful high school career. LYONS DRUG COMPANY 13 1 I HHmmmf' HmOf'pf5N fin G F' . lm ,Hz ,w , I '11 SKI Hnvk :ww Hman Lngan jf-:r'. Pviarlwwr, Dzrk Sharlcis, Gnrz Hurt Vkfaxnr Marx, Bulx Prtrrs, john Bxdriwn, Delmer Potratz. l'.up.u1v- Mvljunuld, Chuzlr-X jwhrxs-In Rr-. MnkClu1n, Kr-n-iall Il:-fm CIHTII: 1 Paskw. Keith Kctrlsen S1.,,ni ' -vu Mr Belt, Vk'a4',m- liggcm T'-m Tmkvr, jun- Muzplr. Lew- M: Clurc Nam 1 Drwrsew. Carmelxta Mxrrs. Marj,' Ann Mc-.1-. Barbara Lawn-nw-, Darlvm- MQXD-rnul4i, Ve-rnmta Y mmg. jam-I Sc'-hrli Curv-l Foster, Yvonne Busch. Beverly Ren uwlfis Pvnn! xfwv Nnrcnz' Dmulhx, Phxllxs Hrwvvn, 1.4-vvaurw Gvr-en, Cm-Il Vkvllx, El:-unuv Luz-r, G!-fda Kadxng. Barbara Abbott, Shzrivx Lampr. B:-ve-flx Baupghman. Shirley' Luckrxtz. Nam . Pzwud, Nanvjv Dcun SOPITOITIOTC Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dun fv1z .:':,prc'S1dv:nl Path' 'Thar-swrx. vu Q- pu-snicnt ClxHurn1 Parker. trrssulrr Kalhx' Greve Strreiarx' .1 o , . . V kr. L , A A 1 . Z' Jn , fx , Y 41' ' Q X! ,sv - -- -. . JOHN WALDORF GROCERY - LYONS LUMBER COMPANY SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADER judy Me5'er I 3? T? I .Fi BBQ ' 'I ll iii li Zilii 6559 5 llff ,EIN ...Jr I S B 1 Nine teen GMI ll SH - nh fs x O 'r- Q, I.....J 59 if fi Q !1,,, Ly'-lffvif F A flfrlhyf ,'i' 14.443-L iff ri' i srvlr si F'x N LSA. . 354,11 494170 3 N if it x ? gf Y 93141-fK7jx'A1 '7 ' Twenty THRIFTY MARKET R and R HARDWARE I . xx? 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F5 1:1 h Q A C 1, hw - 4 if E9 35,414 Q Em :N 1-QBQP if Ky tj X 22 L2 k.,l , EFLADPB gm UWT -' kj if 2- LR FHSDVTHU ff, 1-AM lyke 9 -b hw-5, 1 Baek anle Hawes M B nn Gr l k H11, tClFf1lKamn Bl F1-mn D1kMn1 jmLyons Dax lO1ann I' I et L e en lltz 11 I Gene Net Lawrzn nl t a cnm n le nt Mll Bl K uscllH11nny, 11 wayne Sy 1-1rllRe,1cenl l11VN Bl He-1re M Cut he n Bll Th 11 f'u1.,e-ne K 11 lllowa Cl'I6mpIOl1S Ly ons does lt agam' For the fiftl1 t1n1e 1n s1x years the WllClC'lIS came out on top of the Illowa Conference football r ace Tl1e squad was unbeaten 1n conference play Tl1e strongest oppos1t1on was furn1shed by DeW1tt the Home connng opponents tl1at the W1ldcats fought so li ard to defeat Morr1son and our old llk als St Mary s who went down to defeat for the fourteenth consecutwe t1n1e agamst a Lyons tea1n The nucleus of the 19:2 Lyons team was sexen returnmg lettermen These 1ncluded s1x SCIllOI'S and one jumor At the close of the season Clarence McArdle was chosen for the All State seventh team and Dwayne Spooner was gtven All State honorable ment1o11 These boys along w1th Lawrence L1nd were placed on the Illowa Conference first team Gene Ve1t was placed on the All Conference second team, and Bob Herrlck, Russell Hennxngsen, B1ll McCutcheon, j1m P1rch, Harold Roggendorf, B1ll Thorns and john Wy att were gtven honor able ment1on 111 conference berths The last game of tl1e season a11d the only loss suffered by the Wtldcats was w1th Frankhn of Ced ar Rap1ds Lyons played a good brand of ball but the c asualtxes of ohn Cr1mm1ngs squad greatly hampered the first team Many Jumors saw act1on 1n th1s game and we hope they w1ll be out there nghtmg for an undefeated season next y e ll Lyons Lyons Ly ons Ly ons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Loras Fulton Sterlmg Co111mu111ty Savanna Bette11dorf DeW1tt Morrlson St Mary's Franklm Twenty two ESPEY S JEWELERS CUNNINGHAM NASH 501 l . 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' 20 ' 14 1 S 13 ' 7 Letterman The lettermen on the Wildcat Squad for 1932 were comprised of ten seniors and nine Juniors While these boys carried the burden on the actual playing field they could not have played so well had it not been for all the other fellows who showed up for practice every night even though they had little hope of playmg very much in a big game Russell Henningsen a guard was noted for his rugged defenslve work His jarring blocks helped to open up many holes in the right side of the lme His speed and size put him on the first strlng last year a post he never relinquished Bob Kammerer started the season as a halfback but he was switched to the guard position toward the end of the season He was very fast and could be counted on to throw his block or make the tackle in the center of the lme at the right time Lawrence Lind won a position on the all conference team last year as a guard This year he successfully switched to a halfback position He was a hard runner and made many long gains through the center of the lme Clarence Mc Ardle one of the honorary co captains was to gain a berth on one of the All State teams and also made first string end on the Illowa Con ference team His long pass catches won many games which otherwise might have been lost B111 McCutcheon a valuable pass receiver was an offensive end Bill played some last year but he played a regular end spot this year to win his letter He could snag those passes from the quarterback with the greatest of ease Jim Pirch the other honorary co captam was one of the best defensive lmebackers in the conference His jarring tackles contributed greatly toward stopping opposing backs Jim started his varsity career as a freshman and has always been a great competltor Dwayne Spooner made All Con ference guard for the second time He showed his usual excellent blockmg and tacklmg and was a very valuable player to the team Dwayne was shown much recognition by coaches and players alike Bill Thoms the fullback was another example of good football players typical of those produced at Lyons High School He was fast shifty and hard to brmg down He often went for long yardage In addition to this running ability, he was a valuable pass HUNDLEY PRINTING COMPANY defender jack Waldorf held down the de fens1ve safety position His aggressive tackling made up for his lack of size Our fine defensive showmg is a tribute to his ability as a defensive back John Wyatt earned his letter at the guard position He was always in there working hard to open up that hole in the middle of the lme Many long runs were gained by his valuable blockmg Steve Butz a good defensive back also played as an offensive end Steve handled the defensive halfback chores in the Franklin game and did a good job Gary Gifford played a great deal of the time at the defensive guard posltion He played a hard game all the way and always got his share of the tackles Bob Herrick a tough man on both offense and defense played his best at the left tackle posltion His hard blocks contributed to many holes in the lme Not many plays came through his side of the line when he played defense for he was a hard tackler and charger Clifford Kammerer was a speedy hard driving back Cliff really developed in the late season games and saw a lot of action a great asset to the team next year Bill Miller played a defensive guard position He was a hard charger and often broke through the opponent s line Bill will long be remembered for blockmg the punt in the Morrison game and carrying the ball over for the winning touchdown Dick Miller was a center and was used primarily on offense Dick was a rugged player who gained a great deal of experience in his first year of football He should prove a valuable man to the team next year Harold Roggendorf saw most of his action as an Off-CHSIVC center He was an aggressive blocker whose Job it was to block the hne backer Our many gains down the middle are largely attributed to his fine blocking Gene Veit playing his first year of varsity ball did a fine Job of quarterbackmg the team He carried on the Lyons tradition of outstandmg quarterbacks with his excellent faking and long passes Louis Wembeck played as a defensive end He tackled hard and seldom allowed a run around his end position Because of his height and speed Louis should prove to be outstandmg on both offense and defense next year Twenty three valuable enough on both Offense and defense in the Franklin game. 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D .., Y- K ,tw I. ., --A. ,,. ' I .5 . . . . ' . ,J Al' 5 - 4-R' '-vig. 'fu ' -' . . A , . . O . , lx I 9 .- V- .3 x-A 'Q ' . - -,,'..'. ' ' 'z , 1 ,Ag .A . . ' W '-..'x5 ' Back row Mr. Desmarais, Don Utroska, CliHord Parker, Pat Shaw, Charles johnson, Lester Hawes. jim Waldorf, Ed Helnsen, jerry Marlowe, Bryan Logan, Duck Shields. David Lueders. joe Miller, Delmer Potratz. Front rowfGary Sievers, Wayne Marx, Frank Rlxen. Gene Goettsch, Duck Jacobsen, Raymond Witt, Gary Thlessen, Duck Barrels, Tom Lyons, Keith Ketelsen. Freshman - Sophomore Football In 1952 the Lyons Freshman-Sophomore Football team didn't have such a successful season as did the varsity. They started the season without much experience and did fairly well under the circumstances. The Sophomores received more help than usual from the Fresh- men. The squad had a lot of determination and never gave up trying. The high scorer of the season was Pat Shaw, who had thirty points to his credit. To all the members of the squad go a great deal of credit for showing up for practice every night and working hard. The boys who saw the most action on the playing field were Dick Bartels, Lester Hawes, Ed I-Ieinsen, Charles Johnson, Bryan Logan, David Lueders, Tom Lyons, Wayne Marx, jerry Marlowe, joe Miller, Clifford Parker, Delmer Potratz, Pat Shaw, Dick Shields, Don Utroska, and Jim Waldorf. Lyons 0 Bettendorf 0 Lyons 18 Fulton 0 Lyons 13 Sterling 36 Lyons 0 Savanna 0 Lyons 19 Clinton Freshmen 13 Lyons 0 DeWitt 13 Lyons 0 Morrison 2 7 Lyons 0 St. Mary's 6 Twenty-eight ROCKROHR'S CLOTHING - KOHL LUMBER CO. 1 . V-A ,. 1101, X i ., , X -i K i fn rr 1-42 Ss , Back row Clifford Parkez, Dick Burgwlmf. Dick Miller, Gaia Strll. Mr Gaul! Sc-fund row Lester Hawes, Dark Marr, Bill M:ll:'r, Eugene- Kane, Bzllx Rogis First rim joe Millr'r. Pat Black, Rex Mc'Clain. Keith Ke-tr-ls:-n W tl' Wrestling made its appearance for the second year under the coaching of Mr. Gault. The squad was hampered by the shortage of members participating and by the lack of experience. They won the first two meets of the season and tied for fifth place in the Davenport Invitational and tied for fourth place in the District Meet. Gene Kane had the most points this season and earned his second letter in wrestling. Pat Black and Gene Kane were elected co-captains by the rest of the squad members. The following are the wrestlers and their particular weight divisions: Bill Rogis. 95: Gene Kane, 112: Keith Ketelsen, 120: Leslie Kofahl and Clifford Parker, 1273 Rex McClain, 1335 Gary Still, 138: joe Miller and Lester Hawes, 145: Dick Burgdorf, 155: Dick Marr and Dick Miller, 165: Pat Black and Bill Miller, heavy- weights. The letter winners for this year were Bill Rogis, Gene Kane, Dick Burgdorf, Dick Miller, and Pat Black. Lyons 26 Rock Falls 25 Lyons 26 Maquoketa 25 Lyons 20 Bettendorf 33 Lyons 16 Clinton Reserves 27 Lyons 21 Rock Falls 25 Lyons 13 Davenport Sophomores 40 Lyons 16 Maquoketa 27 SCHNEIDER PRODUCE - FINCH COAL COMPANY Twenty-nine c, Q W X! X! 1,2 lsl: 'XISX E51 l 15 Q 'I U Smit! 31,91 inn: Standing David Ohsann, Gai x Gliforcl,H1llTurnQ'r,S1t'vP Butz. Louis 1Ne'ir1lierk.CliF1o1t1Kammcrrr,ErrimlPrters,Mr Crimmings. Seated Gene Vent, Russell Ht-nn:ngsen. Hill Thorns, Clarence MrArdlr', Lawrenrt- Lind. Jack 1Nnldo1!, jim Pirch. Basketball The varsity basketball team of 19521953 had quite a successful season though occasionally it was somewhat discouraging. The Wildcats won eleven and lost seven games. tying St. Marys for second place in the Illowa Con- ference hehind the leaders Morrison, All the losses were to the top three teams in this area - St. Marys Morrison, and Loras. Most of these losses were by very small margins. Coach Crimmings had hye seniors and two juniors from which he formed his starting team - Russell Henningsen, Lawrence Lind, Clarence McArd1e. jim Pirch, Bill Thoms. Steve Butz. and Gene Veit. Jack Waldorf, Clifford Kam- merer, Gary Gifford, Ken Asmussen, Louis Weinbeck. and Bill Turner rounded out the squad. The Wildcats always had balanced scoring with no single boy being a standout every game. The fellows worked together as a Thirty team and quite with a win. often came out of the game Lyons 60 Nliles 34 Lyons 52 Bettendorf 30 Lyons 47 Fulton 41 Lyons 44 St. Mary s 49 Lyons 57 Newman 38 Lyons 42 Loras 67 Lyons 59 Bettendorl' 44 Lyons 50 Nlorrison 63 Lyons 57 Dt-Witt 53 Lyons 60 Fulton 54 Lyons 70 Savanna S1 Lyons 61 St. lVIary's 71 Lyons 62 Loriis 69 Lyons 46 Newman 37 Lyons 41 Nlorrison 44 Lyons 74 Dt-Witt 61 Lyons 60 Savanna 49 Sectional Tournament Lyons 55 St. Mary's 56 VAN ALLEN'S - KLINGER PAINT CO s f A. Letterman There were seven lettermen on the 1952-1953 basketball squad - five seniors and two juniors. Clarence McArdle was the top point getter on the team with 249. Several of these points were scored from the free throw line where Clarence was usually quite a consistent scorer. He had a very accurate long shot and was hard to stop on drive-ins. On many occasions Clarence was not only instrumental in setting up the plays but also he saw to it that the plays were com- pleted successfully. jim Pirch, the other senior forward. was perhaps the most consistent player on the squad. He could always be counted on in the clutch. jim was very speedy and was very handy in advancing the ball down the court. He had a good set shot that enabled him to collect a total of 216 points during the season. jim played basketball with everything he had, and his determination would never let him give up, no matter how dark the outcome appeared. Russell Henningsen, senior center. was out- standing for his defensive work. At the same time Russ was no slouch on the offensive, for he scored 151 points. He was one of the key men in rebounding. and he possessed a good hook shot. Bill Thoms, a senior guard, did not get to play at the beginning of the season be- cause ofa broken arm acquired during football. However, he broke into the lineup later on and proved his worth to the team. Bill was fast and above all. aggressive. He scored 79 points, and quite often stood out because of his ability to rebound. Lawrence Lind was the fifth senior letter winner. He scored 45 points and was accurate on shots from almost any place on the floor. Lawrence was a good example to the other team members, for he had a driving determination that would never let him give up. Gene Veit. a junior letter winner, scored 136 points. He played an excellent Floor game and had an accurate jump shot. When things seemed on the verge of collapse, it was usually the steadying influence of Gene that pulled the team together. Steven Butz. the other junior letter winner, was an excellent player on both offense and defense. Steve was good on the rebounds and had a good jump shot that helped him score 84 points during the season. CARSTENSEN TRANSFER and STORAGE - CLINTON BOOK BINDERY Thirty-one ,,pj,,i V xy lun' 2 xivilfjlgwl 29 Y ooo l R' f l Standing Gordon Kramer, Gent- Cwettscli, Charles johnson, Don Mexe-r, Bob VVyatt, jerry Vtfatters, joe Murphy, Gary Thiessen Mr. Dr-lager. Seated Dick Bsrtels, Pat Shaw. Don Utroska, lid Hernsen, jvirx Marlowe, Dick Shields, Frank Rixen Freshman - Sophomore Basketball The freshman-sophomore basketball team had a fairly successful season winning nine games and losing nine. The Little Wildcats placed fourth in the Illowa League by winning hve and losing seven of their conference games. Mr. Dejager was the team's coach this year. He did a very good job in this, his first year at Lyons. Ed Heinsen, freshman center, was the lead- ing scorer on the team. He scored 202 points during the season mostly on pivot shots and jump shots. Dick Shields, sophomore forward, had a total of 111 points. Dick was a very good rebounder and had a good set shot. Don Utroska. freshman guard, was the fastest man on the team and had the best average on free throws. He scored 96 points mostly on long shots, Frank Rixen, another freshman, played guard. Frank, who scored 56 points, was a good dribbler and set up many plays. jerry Marlowe, sophomore forward, improved rapidly as the season progressed. jerry was a good rebounder and scored 44 points. Dick Bartels made up for his lack in height by his ability to fake. Dick Thirty-two CLINTON saw a lot of action and should be a big help to the team next year. Pat Shaw was one of the most aggressive players on the team and could always be counted on to play a good game. Charles johnson, sophomore guard: Don Meyer, sophomore forward: and Gene Goettsch, fresh- man forward were some of the better reserves, and the team could always count on them for a good showing. Lyons Miles Lyons Bettendorf Lyons Fulton Lyons Clinton Lyons St. Mary's Lyons Newman Lyons Loras Lyons Bettendorf Lyons Morrison Lyons DeWitt Lyons Fulton Lyons Savanna Lyons St. Mary's Lyons Loras Lyons Newman Lyons Morrison Lyons DeWitt Lyons Savanna WIRE CLOTH CO. - KIRCHHOFF ICE CREAM CO QQ 5- 5 EZ 5..3..Jl1 gfh-.. X,-:Div w-'WUs' i V139 XHKUNS 555,-F I 0 4 ' '1 Allawi 'ef f v UNs Gm Ns X fr Q' Back row- Delmer Potratz, Keith Ketelsen, Larry Lange, Harold Roggendorf, Louis Weinbeck, Gary Gifford, David Ohnnn, David Lueders, Lester Hawes, Third row john Bendtsehneider, Lyle Dethmann. B111 Turner, Steven Butz, jack Greve, Dick Marr, jerry Marlowe, Kenneth Asmussen, Pat Shaw. Charles johnson, Mr. Cummings. Second row Gordon Kramer, Gene Veit, Dick Miller, Clifford Kammerer, Lawrence Lind, john McCord. Bill Miller, Pat Black, Gerald Bailey, Jack Niebuhr. Front row Wayne Marx, David Reckman, james Waldorf, Eugene Briggs, Tom Lyons, Clifford Parker, Dick Shields. This year's track squad has a great deal to accomplish if it is to finish as well as the foot- ball and basketball squads did in the Illowa standings. This year's squad is handicapped by the fact that there is only one returning letterman. The first track meet of the year was the State Indoor Track Meet held at Iowa City on April 4. Gerald Watters and Ed Heinsen tied for fourth in the high jumpg Larry Lind placed fourth in the low hurdles and Fifth in the shot put: and jack Greve took third place in the high hurdles. The other members on the team who made the trip include Clifford Kammerer, Pat Black, Bill Miller, john McCord, Gary Gifford, Bill Turner, Louis Weinbeck, Don Utroska, jerry Marlowe, Lester Hawes, Eugene Briggs, and jim Waldorf. Steve Butz and Gene Veit are two other members of the squad who are expected to help Lyons in various meets. April 4 April 9 April 15 April 17 April 22 April 24 April 28 May 2 May 8 May 13 May 19 May 23 State Indoor Track Meet Morrison at Coan Field Davenport Relays Triangular with Fulton and DeWitt Morrison at Morrison Triangular with DeWitt and St. Mary's Fulton Relays Gateway Classic District Meet Triangular with Fulton and DeWitt Illowa Conference Meet at Fulton State Outdoor Track Meet TRAUSCH BAKING COMPANY - W. ATLEE BURPEE COMPANY Thirty-three 1, A VYBNQ9 H 5 H Q X Q' ' . AJ: A l 'l f x - :- :ive wr? i Mi' i if .lc 1' -ii' 'ig' Standing Mr Stivers, joan Engstrom, jack Greve. Louis VVeinbeck, Don Meyer. Eugene Reesrr, Clarence MrArdle,ju1'k W'aldorf, Seated joy ce Bartels, M5'rna Nlever. Shirley Turner, Lawrence Lind, JoAnn Campbell, Barbara Doratliv Activity Council There was never a dull moment in the Lyons High Activity Council of '52-53. It seemed as though we were forever planning some event for the student body. To begin with, the Council had the terrific job of getting the activity tickets sold to the students. This was carried out with an amazing record of IOOZ in the senior class: 845 in the junior class, and QZZ in the sopho- more class. Next came the football season. Naturally this included planning for Parents' Night, L-Men's Night, Homecoming, and those all- important dances after the home games. Members of the Council acted as hosts and guides at our annual Parents' Night on No- vember 11. In addition the Council helped plan for this program for National Education Week. Along came the winter season with Christmas and the basketball season. The Council took charge of decorating trees and helping with the Christmas program. The basketball season gave the Council a short period of rest. With the coming of spring and the closing of the school year, the Council took part in two most important conferences. They were the Eastern Division Convention of the Iowa Association of Student Councils which was held at Clinton High on April 2, and the Youth Conference at Calamus on April 14. The members of the Activity Council are as follows: Lawrence Lind Co-Presidents Shirley Turner jack Waldorf Louis Weinbeck Don Meyer Barbara Dorathy Russell Henningsen JoAnn Campbell Joan Engstrom Jack Greve Joyce Bartels Eugene Reeser Myrna Meyer Clarence McArdle Senior President junior President Sophomore President Band Photography Club Girls' Glee Club G. A. A. Drama Club School Spirit Hi-Y Y-Teens Projectionist Club Thirty-four GRI5ENF1I5I.D's - PINNEY PRINTING COMPANY 3 s 95 tfgfi' l f 2 . 'KY' sd.. ,,-s I i A X . l. Standing Linda Hake, Miss Greenlee, Mildred Thompson. Seated Lorraine Stolk, joan Engstrom, Nola Neilsen, Pat Clausae . G. A. A. This year's Girls Athletic Association has just completed another busy and exciting year under the Fine sponsorship of Miss Geraldine Greenlee. Seventy-five members participated in most of the activities. The officers were Joan Engstrom, president: Nola Nielsen, vice-presi- dentg Lorraine Stolk, secretary, Pat Claussen, treasurer. Point chairmen for the classes were Nadine Lueders, senior, Mildred Thompson, juniorg and Linda Hake, sophomore. G. A. A. is open to any girl with an interest in sports. The purposes are to provide a whole- some program of physical education activities for all to enjoy. It gives a girl a chance to develop her abilities and get along with others. The girls worked hard to earn G. A. A. points. Four points were given for each hour of sports BENNETT BOX COMPANY activity. Many girls earned the necessary five hundred and fifty points for a letter and the one thousand points for a state pin. Heading the list of activities were bowling, volley ball, and basketball. Other sports of almost equal popularity were tennis, tumbling, badminton, and softball. Some girls worked hard with officiating volley ball and basketball games. A few passed their intramural official test. Night of Champs was the big highlight of the year. This gave the girls an opportunity to show their ability and compete with the other classes. Basketball, volley ball, and tumbling made up the program. The winning teams were presented with ribbons and trophies. Letters and state pins were awarded to the seniors at this time. Thirty-five noe ra 00 ' D , on V V7 71 Back row Jeannine Soderstrom, JoAnn Campbell, Pat Carlxer, Myrna Meyer, Nadine Lueders, Carol Foster. Wancla Petersen Marx Oak. Mar x jane Hansen. Mxrna Petersen, Lois Peltun, Janet Scofield, Marjorie Baker, Janice Hahnsen, joan Blount Nant x Bengtsun, Lorraine Green, Gerda Kadrng. judjr Marklex Seeonri row Phyllis Brown, Ruth jones. Loraine Nueve, Barbara Abbott, Pat Holm, Mary Ann Meyer, Darlene McDonald Janice Struve, Mildred Thompson, Slrrrlev Murrow, Sylvra Huebner, Yvonne Busch, Anna Mae Kane, Terry Perrrngton Shirley Luckrrtz. Miss Greenlee, Front rrrw june Stone, Nancy Dean. Kathy Greve. Drxielee Scanlon, Genevieve Rrxen. Nona McCutcherrn. Shrrlev Miller Shrrlex Cavanaugh, Ann Elxcnsberger. Beatrice Frederick, Joan Brandt, Patricia W'eddle, Marlene Proud Drill Team Lyons High School had a football team to be very proud of this year, but we also had a big Drill Team to furnish added entertainment at all the home games. The fifty girls in the Team were under the capable leadership of jo Ann Campbell, captaing Shirley Cavanaugh, senior lieutenant: Jeannine Soderstrom, junior lieu- tenant: and Gerda Kading, sophomore lieu- tenant. Miss Greenlee, the sponsor, played a very active part in the directing of the Drill Team. The uniforms that the girls wore consisted of red letter-sweaters, white blouses, skirts, anklets, and gloves. Saddle shoes were the usual style of footwear. The captain and the lieutenants were set apart from the rest of the group by their white letter-sweaters. If you watched any of the performances of the Drill Team this year, you will remember that some of the formations were unique. In Thlhf ty-six each game the girls formed the traditional L g a different type was made each time. Among these were the block L and the double L. At the game during the Halloween season, the Team with the assistance of the Band formed a pump- kin that smiled and then frowned. The girls marched in the Mardi Gras Parade. The formation they used was a large L. This was quite different from the usual double file straight line procedure. For the big event Homecoming, the Drill Team at the pre-game ceremonies formed the queen's initials - M.M. During the half time, they formed a revolving water wheel while the Band played Down by the Old Mill Stream . On some of the practice mornings when the old north wind blew, there were empty spaces in the ranks, but the majority of the girls showed up tired and cold, but ready to make their classmates proud of the L.H.S. Drill Team. BEEZ-MOUSEL -- DR. W. L. SCOTT Night of Champsn Winners Senior Basketball Squad :gg Q2 Standing Phvllxs Marx, .Irfan NlcDunx-Qld, VVxnn1trm1 Hawf-Q, Shui:-v jnhnsun, Sxlvxa Luxe-nz:-n. Nula Nmlirn, Mxss Grrrnlef, juan Iingxtxmn Frwnt :uvv Carfrl IMHQ-rx!w1uf': Nona N1nCutc'he-frm, Sophomore volley Ball Squad -v -. v - 5 - .. . ,:, ... 1, Q-7 . ' 'vb ' ' IA4 Q . X , N I I r ' ' -' 2 ' k s -A , -1 5 . ,. C I 1 ' , Pin 9 X X . x h f T' if ' 1 A . ' x 'W' I A I t . in . 1 It . X li ' . 2 ..-fl, H Beck row Linda Hake, Dnrlrnr Mrll--nnhi, Vcrnrtta Young, Knv Gudr. Ann Bensn-n, juan Gunnrrman. Frunt rnw Mass G11-Pnl:-r, Yvonne liusrh, Pattv Thxrssen, Harhaxa Abbott. Carol Lundqulst j. C. PENNEY COMPANY - ALDEN'S CAFE Thirty-seven FLUTE Martha Bennett Sh l ' T ir ey urner Nancy Proud Norene D irathx' jackie Vkfnliams BARITONE SAXOPHONE Joyce Dntv B-FLAT CLARINET Larry Feller L J n 01S O CS Beverly Revnolds Gene Veit Steven Butz Carmelxta Myers Vernetta Young janet Tavlor Barbara Stuexlemann Saretta Knutsen Louise Stanlev Carole Barholz One of the most active organizations in Lyons High School is the Band, directed by Floyd Stivers. They chose Barbara Dorathy to serve as president for 1952-1953. The Band makes a number of appearances each year. This was no exception. For the flag raising ceremonies before each football game the Band played 'LThe Star Spangled Banner . This marching band of fifty-four members, led by the drum majorette Barbara Dorathy, provided entertainment between halves of all the home games. In the best Lyons tradition, the Band led the pep rally for Homecoming. The concert band, made up of seventy members, Thir ty-eigh t B-FLAT CLARINET Phvllis Baker Nanex' Dorsey Barbara Becker Jean Fisliburn Kav Gode Barbara Lawrence Patricia VVeddle Janice Turner Margaret Pamperin Eileen Richardson Patricia Ries BASS CLARINET janet Kraus ALTO SAXOPHONE Mildreci Pierson Rosalie Frns Vera Fenzel George Foster Betty Svacina TENOR SAXOPHONE Shirley Fenzel VVinnifred Hawes shared honors with the glee clubs in presenting the program for Parents' Night, the Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. The pep band composed of ten members was busy during basketball season performing at the pep meetings and the games. The Band enjoyed its trip to the Illowa Band Festival. It was held on April 14, at Bettendorf. Several groups appeared in the music contest held in DeWitt. These included the Clarinet Quartet, the Brass Group, and the Flute Trio. Ann Benson played a baritone solo in this contest All in all the Band had a very successful year. BENDER MUSIC CO. - ALLEN PRINTING CO. FRENCH HORN Barbara Drvratlxy Lmda Hakv Kay Spooner Kay Stafford TROMHONE Rzflmarll Marv Sanllra Strawlwrn Brmlv XVI.-Jlnlrvsl Paltz' Thu-'ssen Twirlers FLAT CORNET Avxs Hannafan Carol Lunziqumt Hull Turnrr Davul Ohsann Dxck Shields Bull Fralun Gum Stull Allan Grxrnm Sharon Sfmt Carol Barlex Imslxf' Kutahl Karen Kc-Karlsen lilhm Cleve-lanrl Carroll Mae-w Nlaztha Hanwn 5 BARITONE Ann Br-nsun Marx' Ann Halal' BASS James Tallctl Leona Du-Hrxfk jamrs Campbell SNARE DRUM Oman McDamf'l Carl-lvn Yr-umanna lumix' Marklrv BASS DRl'M Gax la Sp-u. ,nrt BELL LYRA Mary' Lou Van Rmwkcl TYM PANI Txpx Andrews 3, I I f 'x -N Q Bark rmw Nora-nr Dorathv, Lmnlla Hakc, Kax Gmlc, janet Kraus, Martlxa Hr-nnvt! ,V 1 Y Front :uw Vvrnertta Young, Bmlmra Dmatlxv, Cal rnrllta Nlxvzw ALLEN TEA ROOM - j and P SHOE SHOPPE Thirty-nzne X A, A CT fh' 5 fx F5 A F5 .-w , su u. .MB ' ou C fm , 35. r 692. ls . 1 P -J Back row John Grimm, Don Meyer, Duck Maur, Bull Frahm, Ed Hcurusen, Jack Greve, Bull Thoms, Bob W5'att, Steve Butz, Pat Black, Don Utroska, Duck Burgdorf. Second row Lawrence Lund. Bob Sorensen, john VVyatt, Duck Shuelds,GauyGufTord,Cl1Ff0rd Karuumercr, David Ohsann, Bull Turner, Bob Herrick, Hugh Sluadduck, Mr. Stuveus Front row Gary Tluonus, CluFl'ord Parker, Keutlu Ketelsen, Vernon Lcluuuhoff, Gary Grcathouse, Carroll Myers, Ronnie Sherudan, Erik Farley, Allen Grimm, Duck Barlels, Gary Tluuessen, Sluiul:-y Turner. Boys' Chorus The Boys' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Stivers, is in its fifth year. It has a membership of thirtyffour. The Chorus made its first public appearance of the 1952-53 season by singing at Parents' Night on November 11. They sang with the Girls' Glee Club in the cantata The Childhood of Hiawatha . The next program was the Christmas Concert on December 17. The two selections they sang were Vive L'Amour and K'How Can I Leave Thee! Forty At the start of the second semester, the Chorus began to work with the Girls' Glee Club to form a mixed chorus. As a mixed chorus, they sang in the Spring Concert on April 8. The next big event was the Vocal Festival held in Fulton on April 21. They sang there as boys' chorus and also as a mixed chorus. The boys liked to sing best the songs of the barber shop variety. Shirley Turner was the accompanist for the group. Although some of the music was new to her, she did a swell job. SHADDUCK FUNERAL HOME - VOLCKMAN'S 1, M .fund uve'-at T Back row joan Blount, Pat Claussen, Marjorie Baker, Mary Ann Meyer. Shirley Hartman, Pat Carber, Carol Poffenberger, Marilvn Goettsch, Joyce Duty, Shirley Turner, Shirley Dietrick, joan VVeimerskirch, jean McDonald, Second row Mr VVinn, Betty Svscina. Barbara Lawrence. Shirley Cavanaugh. Ann Ebensberger. janet Rohr, Janice Bshnsen. Leona Dietlrlck, Shirley Morrow. Phyllis Brown, Shirley Miller, Nancy Dorsey. Dixielee Scanlon, Front row Emogene Geronzin, Marlene Proud, Nancy Proud, Ruth Harris, Anna Mae Kane, Martlia Bennett, Joan Brandt. Lois jones, Marjorie Lee, june Stone, Shirley Luckritl, Carolyn Youmsnns Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. James M. Winn, consists of seventy-nine members. Wanda Petersen acted as accompanist for the group. The following girls were elected officers for 1952-19533 JoAnn Campbell, presi- dent, Janice Struve, vice-presidentg Winnifred Hawes, secretary-treasurerg and Beatrice Fred- erick, reporter. The Glee Club participated in the Parents' Night program, the Christmas Concert, Bacca- laureate, and Commencement. On April 21, the Glee Club journeyed to Fulton to participate in the music festival. Our Glee Club, along with glee clubs from neighboring cities, gave a con- cert open to the public in the evening. They sang the following numbers: Night Song , Let There Be Music , Hold On , When You Wish Upon a Star , God So Loved the World , Ave Maria , Where in the World , Hi Ho, Nobody Home , and Younger Generation . The girls selected for the sextette were Nancy Proud and Carolyn Youmanns, sopranos: Carmelita Myers and Phyllis Brown, second so- pranosg and Nancy Bengtson and Anna Mae Kane, altos. CLINTON RECREATION LANES - CLINTON LINCOLN-MERCURY Forty-one no O GF: 600 'z l -gl J A ,,l 1 l' 2-x'x K I N en.. Pzwu 9 v-9 'VN Bark 'lm je-nnnzm' S-ldrzstuvnx jun r- Bwwls j-'Ann Cfamplwll Mfr '. Lwu Van R4vz'k:'1.M'lrrxu Mr'x'r1, L1-yyaxne-Sh-lk Nafiunr' I.'.1exie-'X XYAIIL4 l'rtc':xrn XY1rxrut'e'.l lidunw. Lux Pnltwn Yv'u1'Itd Ywurlu Ballvara Iluratlmx, Ca:rnc'lmI.4 M',c x I. mv' Slaulc-. Su rx: 'Mu Il:-lwm l'1Au,'l1rn.4n Hw!1,a:.4 Hrwku, Nlw. jam H.mv rx M rm Pr-lr-ywl1,Slmlr'. l.arn1s:'lnl,,Iar1et SCul14'1nl.Nlm. khan. Iwi. M P'-Un! '1-xx liHlw.u.1N1l.r'v Ruth jwmx bv: 1.4 Ifx,4.!.r1 ,rklrz C.nw1X'l'n-llx I'llv.nu,1 I.u4v', H.1:!'.4ua ANN-U Nfml, H:'11gtswrl.Nulnx D1-.m jmix M',e'r M11-lvrli Ilwlxxpvylx H1.4l:u1'l 'rlr v k In L l'.n!1, llmrxvrl I,w--vnu funn N1-'.1u'IM':.atlv, K ml r- Slvuvr l,w:snnr'Naz'x'r',CvxmrCl1'lIr'll, Girls' Glee Club Girls' Sextette 1 Cd:ff1.n Ywumfnxrxx xwpfdnws C.4:xm'llt.41N1 ff-X I vllzx Hwrvun xr--A-wi xv Furry-Iwo 1 .?, . if-F HLHHIIHN Anna Mm Kaur- Nanr. lie-rxgtswr1.al!ux Pfivhl u Q s z Q- ,, LOU MARGES 3. H u x . l 2 ' t l 1 . l 1 4 1 X 1 ,. 1 Standing Mr Erickson N 5 wc- 4 X, I ..r', Seatei Bwlvara Dfratlix jack Given- VV-nn-:'f-l Hawes Shiilen Caxdn u Dfdma During the school year Lambda Delta Chi produced two threeract plays and took part in other extra-curricular school events. The club. now three years old, has sixtyftwo members. A great deal ol' work has been done under the management of the officers: jack Greye, presi' dent: Winnifred Hawes, yice-president: Barbara Doratliy. secretary: and Shirley Cayanaugh, treasurer. Mr. Erickson. the sponsor, has spent a great deal of time organizing and guiding the club, Through the year everyone in the club helped in some phase of production. Those who weren't actors were there beforehand to set the stage or do some other crew work. Others were making posters, getting publicity for the play, or selling tickets. The first play Growing Pains was held November 21. 1952. It was a three-act KLINE'S DEPARTIVIENT STORE play by Aurania Rouyerol about two children who were growing up . On May 8, 1953. the seniors showed what they could do when they put on Green Valley by Frank Wattron. The complete cast and stage crew consisted of seniors, most of whom had little previous ex- perience in acting or crew work. Those who helped with either of the two plays found out that although it takes time and work. everyone has a lot of fun while doing a fine job. The extra-curricular activities the club helped with included a dance after one of the home basketball games and various pep meetings throughout the year. The members of the club this year had a good time with the plays. We all hope that Lambda Delta Chi will grow and continue to sponsor plays and school events in the future. Forty-three 4 n ' lk! - hh.A..l Back row Marjorie Baker, Janice Struve, jack McClain, Hugh Shadduck, Mr. Erickson. Second row Martha Bennett, Loraine Naeve, Norene Dorathy, Beatrice Frederick, Larry Feller, Mary Ann Hake, june Stone, Ruth Harris Seated Don Meyer and Vitamin, Judy Meyer, Carol Wells, jack Greve. All -School Play Growing Pains The all-school play Growing Pains , a comedy, was presented on November 21, at eight o'clock in the evening. A matinee was given on November 20, for the junior high school. The cast included Don Meyer, judy Meyer, Carol Wells, jack Greve, Mary Ann Hake, Marjorie Baker, june Stone, Lawrence Lind, Larry Feller, Kenneth Asmussen, Hugh Shadduck, Gene Veit, Loraine Naeve, Norene Dorathy, Ruth Harris, Martha Bennett, Janice Forty-four Struve, Beatrice Frederick, and jack McClain. The director was Mr. Melvin Erickson. The play deals with the McIntyre family, whose two children have reached the stage of adolescence. As the plot unfolds, the children and their friends are always getting themselves involved in escapades with cars, dates, parties, and family relations. All in all the production was well received. SHAW jEWELERS - SHULL'S f . .Mg M IN .x D X 0 - a ,. .4 Back row -Larry Feller, Keith Ketelsen, Bill McCutcheon, Cl1Fl'ord Parker, David Lueders, Wayne Marx, jack Waldorf, Tom Lyons, Dick Jacobsen, Second row- Mr. Belt, Lawrence Lind, Russell Henmngsen, jack Greve, Don Meyer, Bill Thoms, john Grimm, jim Lyons, Pat Black, john Wyatt, Mr Corrie, Front row Dennis Hinz, Dwayne Spooner, Eugene Reeser, Bob Kammerer, John McCord. Hi -Y 45 The Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Belt, along with some twenty members had another successful year. In September the club elected the follow- ing to hold office: Eugene Reeser, presidentg Dwayne Spooner, vice-presidentg Bob Kam- merer, secretary-treasurer: and john McCord, chaplain. BYLLESBY'S - COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. The Hi-Y sent Jack Greve and Jack Waldorf to the Youth Government Program. The boys attended two meetingsg the first at Indianola, Iowa, in November, and the second at Des Moines, Iowa, in December. The club raised the money to sponsor these trips by selling candy at the home basketball games. Forty-five Q Z ., svn Q be r CU Y A '- ' I 'e I ' ,J fig l I Vx .4 Back row Miss Blass, Shirlvv Miller, VVinn1l'1 ed Hawes, Nadine Lueders. Janice Struve, Nurene Dorathy, Beatrice Frederick. Seated Yvonne Busch, Myrna Mex'e'i Barbara Dmatliv, Martlia Bennett Y-Teens The Y-Teens of 1952-53 were under the supervision of Miss Irene Blass and Miss Clare Dodge. The officers were Myrna Meyer, presi- dent: Barbara Dorathy, vice-president: Martha Bennett, secretary, and Yvonne Busch, treasurer. Winnifred Hawes was the program chairman, and Nadine Lueders was the social chairman. The Lyons Y-Teens were well represented at the Y-Teen Conference held this year. Barbara Dorathy, Ann Ebensberger, Winnifred Hawes. Forty-six Myrna Meyer, and Wanda Petersen made the trip to the Amana Colonies where the con- ference was held. The club sponsored several activities for the student body including the Homecoming dance and a dance after one of the basketball games. The club members enjoyed various club activities - especially the slumber party held at the Y.W.C.A. and a potluck supper. ROEHL-PHILLIPS - SNACK HARBOR I I l fy 5514. Standing Miss Butler Seated Carol l-i1iitlt1Li2st.RLitl. Harms Max' vii l.r:,Cf1'.i1XN llx.LlL1'l M: Library Put your naine and grade on the card? So goes the daily speech ofthe student librarian. For it's her duty to check books in and out of our library, She also helps students to find the books they want through the use of the card file. Biographies and fiction were the books niost used this year, And. of course, we can't forget the section on airplanes back in the 600's. One part of our library which we wish were used more often is the pamphlet tile, which contains clip- pings from magazines and pamphlets about everything from advertising to Trinidad. Our library grows each year, and we hope that the students ot' L.H.S. grow with it through the use of the library's services, CLINTON COUNTY AUTOKWOBILE ASS'N - GEORGE FAGERXS Forty-seven pmoffwi l' irhnn .R 9, W3 bbc 14 ...V Back row jake Reggenwether, Alvin Clausen. Carroll Myers, Allen Grimm, Vernon Lehnhoff, Harry Clausen, John Bendta schneider, Eugene Briggs, Bob Sorensen, John Bidrawn, Ronnie Lampe, Leslie Bidrawn, jimmy Stehbens, Larry Stahl, VVallie Parker. Front row Gary Thiessen, Dick Bartels, Bob Eninger, Gene Goettsch, Dick Schneider, Don Utroska, Ed Heinsen, Bob Wyatt, Bruce Kamer, Lawrence Lind, Clarence McArdle, jack Waldorf, Mr. Keidel. I . Projectionist Club The Lyons High School Projectionist Club for 1952-1953, which consists of members from grades seven through twelve, had a total mem- bership of forty students. The members of this club, under the fine supervision of Mr. Keidel, selected as their officers for this year Clarence McArdle as president and Lawrence Lind as secretary-treasurer. Each member of this organization must know the proper use and operation of the various equipment such as projectors, tape recorder, film-splicing equipment, opaque projector, film strip projector, various phonographs, and the public address system. The club, when called upon, sent one or more of its members out to other schools or organizations to operate the school equipment being used. Forty-eight CARL 15. BACH - MILO J. JOHN co lon 53 i I IN .r '5t Standing-eMiss Davis, Ruth Harris, Clifford Parker, Don Meyer, Carol Foster, Winnifrcd Hawes, Pat Holm, Carol Wells. Seated Martha Bennett, Loraine Naeve, john Wyatt, Jack Greve, Shirley johnson. Publications The Publications Class consists of twelve the school year. Students Who' with the able assistance and Special recognition should be given to Shirley ldh'fL'lD',ddtl .. ea ers lp O ucle avls pro uce no ony Johnson for providing the art work found on this year's Lyonite but also the football pro- h grams and several editions of the newspaper t ese pages' Stuff and Nonsense . Planning for the annual We hope YOU enjoy the LYOHIYC SS l'f1L1C1'1 SS started in September and continued throughout we have enjoyed editing it. HILL'S STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Forty-nine ff 560747 eff .via Y' Ar K' Z7 F'fty 74 51 df' 0 L fy f tiawrf Z'L1.L..z Af Qfxvtz. ,147-ff-7 H! A .f zvffzfff ai QMAFX 1,5 :J 541 I ,49 ag? fy JA' PAPE FUNERAL Howe Page Contents Int roduct1on DQ l11L8t1OY1 Ac 1415-mn D1X151OI1 F lttllty F1L111ty Fat 11111 Sc I11OI'S Sc n1ors Semors SLDIOYS Semors Semors Semors Stmors SEDIOFS unxors Sf1I11'10I11n rt s Sophomore s Sn1pshots At 11X1I1t s D11 lS1U11 1 no tcrrn I- ot 31' 111 11 11 118 Hon1tto111111g,, Sponsors Sponsor Second Street Clmncrs M'1rtucc1s Cllfflb C.o1npan1c-s Int Rc1.no1d s Tha Musn Box Brumer F1SChCf Andre vu B itht r Company Wardrobe Clt ancrs DQr1c 111 s ost .It .uhrs Rastrf111 s Gus A Brumqr 1r Muffy s Men s Shop J H Potts 1nd Son Stemer s Market Complnnents of'O'ak1eafant Rutenbeck Sweetheart Bake-rx The C1111IOh Lock Shop The CO111s Companx Iohn F 1VI'1rhou1 A1 s Gr1dd1e Iensen O11 Companx Gaardt s Market Iovn 1 State Savmgs Bank Pa ask: s Rose s Gnft Shop Westzrn A1 to Assoc11tt Storm Lx ons Drug Comp 1113 Iohn W 11dor' s Grottrx Lxuns L1111113tf CxU111P'111K Th1rItx M irktt R 1nd R H1rd1t ar: Mtsss 1' 11111 1 r Sh rk t S Wi X N 1 C,L11111111kh 1111 N1sh 111t111k P11111111L, C 111111111X l11U 11 Mt 1 s VK t ir ASSsNt1l11t111 11 Pllths W A Stuedtn11n11Shot Storm Btn f'r111k1111StwrL 1830 North Second Street Where your fountam Tn or F1116 Aoodvtork S111Cl 1866 318 South SLtH11l1S1Ct 111 F1fth A e 1L1t South The House fJTD11111OI ds 21t1S1xth Ax: 1t1t So 1th 66 M3111A an t 95 Mam Avenue Jr the nnc st 111 1tc tastes tht he st T c p1'1tc tr cat 218 Ma1n Axenue 509 South Su ond St ect COI1gY3td1i1 ons to the gradua 1g t 'ass x s 1 Sort stb 1 4 The shop: Q13111X an' tourtc s Account ents 212 Ma1n Au 1115 Budders hfrd 1. arc atks 2003 South Nmtteenth Strtct 511 South Th1Y41S1ftt1 228 Svcth Au 1R1t South 218 Ma1n Ax c nue cat xou L n t xt it '1 prnt 1 an meet General B 111141112 Furmturt md f1oor toxcmngs When xou x mt tht best SPOYYHIE goods 123 M1111 Ax enue 1929 'Worth S1xth Street Sr h 1 15 scrx M11N1orth Sttond Strut A hardxx xr: storm 1ou1 1 c T 1a b st 111 trvrssgsts Tht Dxan ond House 1aI'1101'ldS rct t NihtD1I1KH1xS U18 'Worth T1l11'L1StI'ffL1 Lot Pnnttrs Offsnt and Letterpress Sports 111 Chnton start I1 Rod Fltth s Stx le '4111L1 Q1ll111X Footxxcir CO11gI'dtl11il14I11S Fxfty one 1, ' 1 .L 1 1. 3. 'z '- ' rf't 4. 1 ' ' - ' - Q 1 S. . ' - ' z - ' ', 'br 1 6- f s vv I . fx- I . t J -1 -- - 1 F1 S a jf-'.x'e1rj.' 7. , ' . 'K h. K ., 1 2 ' K ' . 8. , ' - , v k A k .N rs . ' ' 1 1 J . 4111 'L 9. ' . . 1 Io-. za' O1d'st 51:-'.1.t1rj.' t , E. :1 . 85 10. ' ' ' ' 12 1: j L. ' 4 ' ' 1 1 i 11. I ' ' -' ' A 1 12. ' - - vv T 1 s 13. ' 5 . . . 14. . L K. ' ., 1 -' ' M f F' '21 'Q . . 'ou C 15. ' 'z . ' z ' J I ',. .Z -i -, k- 17. juniors At11cr's Sz'r1'1t'v Stat1on 2411 M8111 AX't'11tl? 18. 1 j , 1 ' L ' IQ, j k, 'I 14 ' 1 .' V' s ' . ' Ev jc 111x111 1 5- '1Ce 20. S 1 ' A ' 1 ' -tl . 'X 1 2 4 - t -4 -f -g '.11k- 21- V f - ' A up 1- eu- ' .1 1-- K1 R, 1111, 'Ho:1ztoI 1 s 3 D' 22. 1211--.11 Chxnnt ns E33 .It-1.141 -rs Pe' Z' Q K tp.. 1. 1 11: 2.5, L:-t ' rn H1 ' 1 1 ' S 11111t'I'lkll11 ' .. ' 1 24. 'o b .1 S :ps C1 '1 -1 ' -1 J 'L 25. lim 72 1Sn11: R1 1 2 e S 1 ' ' ' 26. rt , I , , 1 , ., K- K Q ' X. .H Page Contents Hometomtng Football XR rtstltng B xskctb ill Lttttrmtn B lskttball TY kk Att x xtx Counttl GAA Night ot Champs Band Band Boxs Chorus Glrls Glee Club G1rls Glee Club Drama Club All School Play I-I1 Y Y Ttcns Llbrarx Projccttontst Club Publteatxons 50 Snapshots Fifty two Sponsors Sponsor Three Star Candx Companx Holm Coal Companx Rotkrohr s Clothmg Kohl Lumber Comp anx Sthnetder s Produtt Fmch Coal Companx lohn D Van Allen BL Son Klmger Pamt Company Carstensen Transfer and Sto gt Clmton Book Bmdery Cltnton Wtre Cloth CO Kxrchhoff Ice Cream Co Trausch Bakmg Companx VN Atlet Burpee Co Greenfield S Ptnnex Prlnttng Companx Bennett Box Companx Dr W L Stott Denttst J C Penney Companx Alden S Cafe Bender Musxc Companx Alltn Prtntmg Companx Allen s Tea Room J and P Shoe Shoppe Shadduck Funeral Hom: Volckman s Furmture and Carpet Cltnton Recreatxon Lanes Cltnton Ltncoln Mercurx Co Lou Marge s Klme s Department Store Shaw Jewelers Shull s Byllesbx Homefurmshmgs Coca Cola Bottlmg Company Roehl Phtlhps Furmture CO Snack Harbor Drxve In Cllnton County Automobtle Deals Geo Fager Sportmg Goods Carl E Bach M110 J John Co H111 s Studto and Camera Shop Pape Funeral Home Companx rs Ass n 69 Mam Ax enue 48 Twenty thtrd Avenue North 204 Matxt Ax enue 2411 Garheld Street Phone 318 or 319 49 Twtntx thtrd Ax cnue North Clean toal prompt strvtte The store lor tht tnttre tannly 213 Ftfth Ax cnuc South 516 South Fxrst Strtct Clmton Iowa Thtrtx hrst Ax enuc North and Rtxfr 344 Second Ax enut South Reath for SUNBEAM BREAD Flow er and xegetable seed growers 209 Ftfth Ax enum South 123 Fxfth Ax enue South 401 Twelfth Ax enut South Iowa State Bank Butldlng Clothtng and shoes for the enttrt famlly The logtcal place to 4.11116 ln Cltnton For all xour mustcal needs 135 Ftfth Avenue South 230 Fxfth Avenue South Shoes you enjoy wearmg Wax ne L Shaddutk Jatk W Shadduck Complete home furntshers sxnce 1905 Bowl for health Sxxth Avenue South 132 Fxfth Avenue South Corner Fxfth Avenue 81. South Second Street 112 Mam Avenue 239 Ftfth Avenue South Tucker Butldmg Drmk Coca Cola xn bottles 306 308 South Second Street 219 Mam Avenue Our Job to keep Amerlca on wheels 513 South Thtrd Street Insurance and Real Estate 247 Flfth Avenue South Every thmg photographlc 2308 Pershmg Boulevard ZT. X ' j . V' ' ' P 28. 4 ' ' Y ' ' 30. 2 ' L 5 . A I E I ' ' A ' 31' - - X V . 4 ru - ' A ' 4- 33. z ' v A ,' V . X . F. . v ' I I v , 1 35. . . . ' j ' ' 4 36. Drtll Team Beez-Mousel Dress and Hat Shop Where y'ou'l1 buy the best for less 38. ' V Y I j ' 39, ' 4 n I 40. g ' Q ' W V g . - 3 - I . 41. ' - U ' A ' 42. ' A A ' ' 43. f ' ' ' 44. 4 ' Q f Q ' 46. V 4- - ' ' A . - v - 45. '- 4 4 I , V 49. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '


Suggestions in the Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) collection:

Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 30

1953, pg 30

Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 56

1953, pg 56

Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 8

1953, pg 8

Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 12

1953, pg 12

Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 59

1953, pg 59


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