Lyons High School - Lyonite Yearbook (Clinton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1954 volume:

Dedncotlon .PNN l OJ N chool the Publmcatmons Class On bchwlf of thc students of Lyons Hlgh S would hkc to present the 34 L5 orute to a worn'1n who has dcdlcfated her hfe to thc tn an hmng profLss1on Sh: lttnndcd Lyons grfadc schools gmduqtcd from Lyons I-hgh School 'and then began her tcachmng career ln the commerclal dcplrtxnnnt vxl ern she h as mnstrunucl for thc past llllflj ymrs Wlthout her knovxlcdgp md skllls thxs school would not be fable to turn out the manx good h tuclcnts dedmcatc th1s xesrbook to typlsts 'and secret xrmes xt hls We t c s MISS Loni K Lu LYONS DRUG COMPANY One . . x x 'dx X f ' K ,.' MN ' V p n . ., , . Q x - . .N L , X 'I 1 . V -' 1 x 5 L A Q X I' s X , H. cg l ,xi ,x I ll x . M .V l . . 'Q f ' L , ' ' r, .. , l -'-1 '92 , ' V s A Y y V Q.. ' veg . 2- . acl. X vm - ' v Y 5 . If . , X C V V , ,, . . . , , K L V , L X 'L ' I i . 'Z ' ' 1 , c Q , Q . , 1 . .V , Q 5 - , , Z . .R . , , Z ' , 1 Y, 's w r - . r 1 1 . I v C . 1 . , , V . L L . hx. l-lustory of Lyons High School Lyons Hlgh School first orrgmated on the thrrd Hoor of the Old Central burldmg m 1868 and 1869 The school was located on Pearl and Nmth Streets now Twenty fifth Avenue North and North Thrrd Street on about the same spot as the present Lyons Juruor Semor I-hgh School The first graduatmg class consxstmg of Let1t1a Stumbaugh and Sallxe A Lukens recexved therr d1p1omas m 1871 At th1s trme h1gh school was only a three year course B cause of the crowded condxtxons and the objectxons to the occupancy of the upper Hoof of the bulldmg The present Industrlal Arts bu11d1ng was erected 1n 1885 It was sltuated on the square bounded by Ma1n and Pearl Nmth and Tenth Streets It was in th1s bu11d1ng m 1899 that hrgh school was changed to a four year course In 1905 4540 000 was voted to buxld 'ir Two PAPE FUNERAL HOME WARDROBE CLEANERS History of Lyons The third Lyons High School now Intermed1ate School which was erected mn 1906 facing Mam Ave nue on the corner of Mam and Rooseyelt Street In the early 1900 s the school had two basketball teams a gurls and a boys The first games were played 1n the school gym but after the play ers recemved a few hard bumps from the post in the middle of the floor the games took place in the Odeon Club Around 1910 athletics with out of town teams was banned because the team members neglected to pay a hotel bill on 1 tr1p to Savanna This ban lasted untll the spr1ng of 1916 The year 1926 brought an event which went dovun 1n the history of Lyons e defeat of Chnton H1gh School 111 football Among the teams Lyons pl iyed 1n those years were Mt Vernon T1pton Davenport St Ambrose Cllnton and Cedar Rap1ds Grant High School The final organized baseball season was in the sprmg of 1927 In November 1933 The Illowa League was formed the name being suggested by the principal of Savanna H1gh School The or1g1nal members of this league were Lyons Maquoketa DeW1tt and Savanna I 1926 we yomed the National Athletic Scholarsh1p Soclety The year prior to this Lyons Hlgh School became a member of the Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety In the middle of the 20 s Band was introduced as a subject The first of a ser1es of Illowa Mus1c Festivals was held at the Modern1st1c xn the spr1ng of 1949 High School WWE IH ' M IH trim Because of the crowded condxtlons 11 Nl ,,,:L:'- -un wl I 'wrv-ser In the fall of 1949 Lyons High students began school at a new location the Central building at 318 Ma1n Avenue approximately the same location as the first Lyons Hxgh School The last five years for a hlgh school m the Northend of Clinton were com pleted there Bonny Bean was the most outstanding honor student Among the honors she received were valedlctorian of her class D A R C1tlZCnShlp Award co presldent of the student body and winner 1n the local and state Elks Scholarship Award The athletxc record durmg these fnve years was very good the teams winning four football tltles with an undefeated season in 1953 and one basketball title ln the Illowa League In june of 1954 the student body sang for the last tnme Stand up nd cheer Stand up and cheer for Lyons Hlgh School DARLENE S ,IOST JEWELERS Thfee 1 ' lc V L . . 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' u ,, G 1 ' !! , J R MOUNCE ARTHUR HOOGHEEM Prlncly dl ANN ALTON H ma Inn n mics I4 wa State Teachers College F ELVEN BELT Bu lf 5,5 Geometry Umvcrsxty of llllnoxs B S Hx Y Sophomore Class Sponsor Xiiw Faculty JL xX R T GRAU Supermten lc nt C Q Calle-gc B A Unlxrrsxtx ct lcvua Nl A Durex tr r ol Currmulum Buena Vxsta C, llegc B S akr Unxvc sxtx M S ln IL lucatx n ,., A0 mi'- OMER BENN In luslr al Arts Assnstant Coach tm 11 ul St ut lnslxtute B S M S murxt fl wa JL? 5'Xx JOHN W CRIMMINGS Ca Flu stun C a Hue-na Vista Collr gc B A Tun Sp nsor A 4'7 'i vxAlqA!vVvvx W4 Fx vu-- ll LUCILE DAVIS I- nglxsh Yann C Jllcgc B A junnor Class I ubllcntxons Sponsor Four lVlUI'FY S MEN 5 SHOP STEINER S MARKET .k . V L' - -Q D x ly Q U. , V, in A ' 3 aw 1, ,kY,,',,' 1- ' Dr i ir ', L , ' x ... Q O l up 35 X N r' . Wg, ,, 1. . i , c- rulcuv' .B.A -fl . . U ., ,M V , O E l 2 f JN N4,l ,. lb! f I . -'D X if ' J fix 'h A U , -.U ,J l'l1Vx1'l 'In 4' 1 1 0 Ch vfpf '.,, 'BA' , , if ' 9 C - ' '. ,,, I i x ' -, ' 1 V. . . xx 7 . , K 1 I - y 5 R' ,JR 1. QQ x C . S Y h A ff 'L , - I . Faculty C L DCBATES MELVIN A ERICKSON U mmll u s n el mn n me S M S v-4'!, cN-' A459114 'C' DON DLLIAGER ION A GALLI utlun at X As 1-alan! 1 iw 'X 9 Z2 J ,J I I ROGER H DESMARA15 GERALDINE GREENLEE N s YI r-Q 99 'Q Nl' ef' Q4-vi 1 X15 GRACE DISBROVK, VV E KEIDEL nu l S! nd rllnusu rl waht:-1111 A L ln Inu ul we lN mug lx wa Nt' LYONS THEATFR OAKLEAI' AND RUTENBECK fn' Ar r-rxvun Prwlllr-rnx. A1 1- ng, l'Qrx,l,wl., 'Spf-1'-El Sulvxrxlzarmslulp, IS xznrsi VH -'fx ' ' 9- Unk 24.13 5 NL, 2 3- - Q Iynzxxa Clut wp -:mx fx ' Ihukl Vu - r5:t'.. Ii I, ,' , Film hun Funll 'I lvznurvr ' V ' 1 5 ? .' 0 A ' f r Q 'J A ' 4 f 'V' l I A A Z ' ' Y , ., . A ., E A A ' Nl ns ww, Pla Nurs, 5 . K . 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Faculty DOROTHY PHILLIPS FLOYD H S1-W-ERS Banl Lm.,l sh Morn new le C mllc-Le B S M Paslrnan S lm I cmfMus11 M M Llbrar an Iowa State Teachers College 1 CHARLES O ROCHAU JAMES M WINN Art Musx n X' llama B A M Illln Vkrsl xan Un veriltw 4Q 3 n r M l 11 xxnary S l l Mu IGI M M M gl LEOTA CLAUSEN ELSIE T OSBORNE Sccrctum 1 INUN af' tl' f- '? BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to rxght A W Poffen berger Mrs Donald Kolarrk Leonard Koestler Vlctor Soren sen E H Jorgensen J R Mounce Harry Kamer E W Holle Vernon Cook SIX CLINTON MEN'S WEAR ASSOCIATION . I A- . 1 I 4. F :L '-B-A' 1',x 4 1, , I fc ro -, , V 1 -. N 1 0' Y fr' , .. in U 1'-rsrly' ru' ' . . .A. KES l V V, A 'A ,' I N I Jr url Sen 'full-m rr 1- Q xv A,,,v A -no Q ' . .M fffl, , f 1 B f Q I 1 Q - I I Srl rm ir' A v f l l l : . . 1 I X P - - , I A 'J , , . . , . . I 1 1 - 'Hd - tx. n ' --H CLASSES 015 , di Wl gjg 1. I 3 XB 4? if 553W '-gli' ., 6- ,fx f 3? - -Q... 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Af - 1' 1.111 2 K . 2 3 G 1'c111-1- Cl 1 1,1 . F, ' ' 111 11,111 . I. ' ' Y-'l' 1115 J r ' ' --Q' 13? ' ' Fm . f ,, 4 I .. . sh' ns ' A Q f 4 . g -ff Q , 1 Q, f N , 1 - Lnuis jnhu l'fw!fv.41l I, H.nkf mll 11104 1,11 A-1...'. K3 x 1 fm 'Vvrx in W l m.hur Xt 1111 .M 'N Q u rf nnurr- Nunn :N I nu Jwhxm VVQIMH Il1::.ilH,1J H n1f M hz- n 1 :rx 4 .1 1 l m SIYIGGH BENNETT BOX C'O1Wl'AlNY Iliillilft VA Lf L 7765 I Af Juni 74 4 -3 3 ,Jfl 1 C5241 If-J 71:44 QA ,... ffl 9 KIRK 'S jOHN D VAN ALLEN I-r' SON Seventeen x 5 ' I f A YA I A ' .FL - 7 if A, . ,, , ., ,'7 f f' ff f u X' ... If in V gs - , E , 4 Q X A V f ' 5 X o' 5 '1 , 4 Q ' -. sv Q :- 4 f 6 ' k :lf Y 'tfjhhr I .N 7 h NLS 7.14.1 Q. r fl-my cw 7 UI VJ' . gv, ' I V' , f , , A 49? 1 A -i ',9 , -fic: A I v,- , N 4- - ', ' ' 3 1' Q fig - 4 -X X v ' ' 4 , ,, f ' Nw, J , , I , , 7, 1 'Y If . li bv ' - ,- ' , I Z' . y H .tr ' L .Q A X A . 1 - ltr , 1 74 g ' 'L' Y --iff -, ffif iff I 1.-no - , J, ri ,.. A I f - ' 4' A . Y J F 76 ' . 5 , M .Q 5' -X XV xc 1 5 i' I, t 5. Ia M T N I .4 1' W ff Z1 - .71 . , .- JJ- 'V J H ,- J' 4 ,I L i 2 R F O 1 lil' ' ' xd- ' -n 4 -- wi Q ' w' Q .L W Bark rrwx'-liazl Harris. Orian Mn'IDari:el, Gr-ne lVlrDonul4l, Rul-rr! Sur:-use-r1,Garv Hart. Bob Peters. jrirv Niarluwz-, David I.L1c-tiers. Don NI:-uri. XNH1-. nz- M.4ix, Lest:-1 Hawes, Charles jfrlinsl-ri. lbelim-r Putratz Sew-Html 1-ru-llazlcnr'Golrlrri. Verne-Ha Yming, El:-anm Lum-. Ilarlrnr' Mrllunalrl, LmsPelUmn,Cl1c-:xl Dean, janet Sfofivlll, juilx Nlarl-claw. Ann Benson. Marv Ann Nlever, Phyllis Brown, Kathi Creve. Front row-Barbara Abbott, B2-zrlwaia Lawrence. Carol Foster, Barbara Mc-ver. Gerda Kading, Patty Holm. Linda Hake, Nant . Bm-ngtsnn, Nancy Drirsz-'.', janet Rohr. Junior Closs The junior Class of seventy-six members made a successful beginning for the 1953-54 school year by electing Keith Ketelsen as president, Don Meyer as vice-president 1 Barbara Meyer as secretaryg and Phyllis Brown as treasurer. Miss Davis served as sponsor of the junior Class. The juniors took an active part in all school activities. The junior boys receiving letters in football were Lester Hawes, Pat Shaw, and jim Waldorf. The juniors on the basketball squad were Charles johnson, Pat Shaw, Dick Shields, and Jim Waldorf. Barbara Abbott was elected Junior Homecoming attendant, and her escort was Keith Ketelsen. At the Homecoming ceremony the Junior cheerleader Judy Meyer presented Barbara with a bouquet of flowers. Several Juniors worked on the production crews for the all-school play Great Caesar's Ghost. Nancy Bengtson, Wayne Eggers, Carol Lundquist, Tom Lyons, Judy Markley, Don Meyer, and Carmelita Myers portrayed char- acters in the play in a highly commendable fflanflef. The Junior Class sponsored two dances during the year to raise funds for the junior- Senior Banquet, which was one of their big projects. Since everyone had a most enjoyable time at this function, we feel that the juniors completed a very prontable year. Eighteen ESPEY'S JEWELERS - KLINGER PAINT COMPANY V 4 I I II A V rj,-:I ,-,, i Nr' Q19 77 i H.. r .sn .14 ,I I ,,' -- I' 'XI . If 'W ' If I' I4 R , l ', I 1, N' IM. 1 R' 5 Nw, I 1- An: I ,Q XM 21- I, :.- I ., 'Ii ,. II r If f' I ' f.- IM. N' V rx' as 'NI -Im.,-. N 'iw Il 4 I.1 K1 ' KI +1 if rrfm 1 11 I I , If' N1 L .' R'.MQ.,,r1 K' ti. KI fn Kw 45 .1 il. vz' '1 NI - IDI' IJ. IH , I wwf. I' 'H' ' -.x --K 1 . 1. Y nz: mx R 1 H II' vw Y. 1,v.' If I ISI .f 3 H4 4 In jwx' xp . I. .1v 'JHIA1 . Nam , Iv' In V ' U' I 1' X-. n I .- r. K I I .rw . Nm.. I' 1,11 J . .IUNIQR CLASS OFFICERS , , IUNIOR CHEERLEADER hr vm hr-tv-Iwrx V-m..1fr1x IimIff1'.4N'I- I' NI. ' lJ11r1Mw,nv,'..If yzuzmr-rm' IN, ?1xIi ur1 rw.4x:1:r'y ju Me'.vr 15 fx ll . If .maaI, '12, t'LlNTON HOOK BIIVDERY - BEEZ-.WIKJIWEL DRESS Cf? HAT HAT SHOP .NVIIIIGYPPH I l S- 2 2, . 'H' A 4 .V V i . A I e ..f: .5 'Tv 23 - m.,?g, n , - ,Ci-tr -u-1 ,nn 'Ill all 'Q Hack 'nw-Garj. Kvtelscn Gaia S1 .z s,Genr' 'Waltl-'17, Hffl1F:i:s jun Camplu-ll lull Hmnsen. Gene Gm-thi lm. Gary Tlin-mp Ni,n,JiY!1r1t'.' XY:-:fre wkzrvl.. V 'gl Nlasv Hwvua' l Kr-c1L':,'l'f:1riF:m'li S1-rifiiilrrm-IDA-nna Vi'ril liiv1cn.jaii1! Kwnis Nam . Kzfwlinez. liailrma Mwllarml jarif-tG:ui1.l,fslw Kolnlil, Allan Hail: sc-ri,Gr'nr BrmnA'l1,Surr'lla KIlllfx1ll.glHIlLxt' lJ:r!i:vl-Q.H.4ilw.1iHI7ix4v!1 Front rowdGary Still, Gaxlu Spfimiz-1, Nzivxliettc- lfralirn, l.m illc' Sturm:-. liunniz- Nielsen, limnln' l'.-mst li, VVilm.i Chase. Chai liitte Stone, Sharon liemcr, Shiilex' Mi-Qt'-,, l'liil Luritlquis! Sophomore Closs The seventy members of the Sophomore Class completed their nrst year of high school with flying colors . The class members elected the following as their class officers: Frank Rixen, president: Emilie Paasch, vice-president: Ed Heinsen, secretary: and Carol Bailey, treasurer. Jackie Stehbens and Nannette Frahm were chosen to be cheerleaders. For the Sophomore Homecoming attendant Ann Grand- champ was selected. The sponsor of this class was Mr. Belt. Twenty There were two Sophomore boys who re- ceived varsity football letters. They were Ed Heinsen and Don Utroska. Ed was also a regular on the varsity basketball team. The class was well represented in other school activities including the band, glee clubs, and dramatics club. The Thanksgiving Program and several assembly skits were part of the work of the Sophomore Class. On the whole, we feel that the Sophomore Class was a credit to Lyons High School. HILL'S STUDIO AND CAIVIERA SHOP l. u . 1-, r- r-. - - H . X1 PV -,P w V - H- 'A ,. 1, A, , H., . ' f K1 . - Iv 1, sv ,. ' N1 il ' P- P V' if -A x Hwn1 1: 'V gl r- -.1 , yn, R 1' , K H x ' A K - Um' IN' 1 -' p , .- . rf f Ln, - NV - f- I V w ,. Mt 1 1 I4 1 I 1 'HlJYN1UKl'Q Kl,.-XSS Ol f'-IVERS P h 4 , L 4 H V M by 5oP1 iotx10m1 QIIHERLEALEIQS I I ' , 1 1 H1 v, '-1 ,x.f jnxfxf Vx! .- Nf1!1:1-1'- IMA '- . 4 . d ll, ow 5 . 4 1 0 X A 'BA' , A ' , . 1, '- 'I'f 1141-' C'REA.'W C'l7.'Uf A'VY Turnfx nr I iff- a ,W A' ling Ca'u7At dll .zlf ffl 'Nea ...A MM lla f uf T ty 2 7RAUSC H BAKING COMPANY W ATLEE BURPEE FOWPANY 1 X ..., n 3' c Q 9 ' 5 , ,fff lipfv 474 in A507 W no 41.11 .1 N . Q1 n 'ixihli Y ' V .. E . Y M ' F .: 3 YQ ' . W ,s b W Q 4, K A I Y X ' -. 1 fff Y Lf l V X Ak- -ff ' ' ' ' I ' ll W 'K r' fn? M P N ' ' f-L, V f r A I I , Y I B. n, X 'J l 'l-' W ,vivvuillvy 1 0.,df 4141.017 I , ,K Q , 3 C . il , ' 1-4 N 7 ,fiunflav .ffi'ff'1 ' h ls, .- -- X X4 , I '-I if + 'Q' 4 - a. x J '1 -' - x if . fp. zwfn, I .. l.,f,,l m, lk .V aff I 1 I --'1 dr ' , A A fl A, . - ' 1 ' , ' f . i at f- , , 'nf 'NIJ . jj, A . 7 .Y ,. H f wen - ' ' ' - . 1 I ACTIVITIES FOOTBALL I O94 BASKETBALL 1-RACK 9 -CN' DRA NATIC5 MUSIC S J ,fm 'EJ' O I 4 . - - ' Twenty-Ihre 4 ii 3 . Q , SGI Standing-Annamae Kane, Mildied Thompson, Keith Ketelsen, David Ohsann, john Bendtschneider, Don Meyer, Bill Turner, Frank Rixen, Mr. Stivers. Seated-'Larry Feller, Kay Spooner, Louis Weinbeck, Nlarilyn Goettsch, june Stone. Activity Council The Activity Council of 1953-54 had a very successful year. The members were very faithful in their attendance and always seemed quite interested in planning activities for the student body. Some of the events planned by the Council were the activity ticket sales, the Home- coming festivities and ceremonies, and other special events at the football games. Parents' Night, which was held in November during National Education Week, was planned by both the junior and senior high councils. The council members can be proud of the line job they did in showing the parents around to the different rooms. On February 17, a Vocational Day was held at Clinton High School. The Activity Council members along with the Clinton High council members participated in this program. Since the event was held in the afternoon, the juniors and seniors of both schools were able to attend. Twen ty-four Last spring the student body elected Marilyn Goettsch and Louis Weinbeckas co-presidents. They act as the secretary and the president of the Activity Council. Along with these two, there are eleven various classes, clubs, and organizations represented by the following students: Frank Rixen Sophomore Class Pres. Keith Ketelsen junior Class Pres. Bill Turner Senior Class Pres. Don Meyer Hi-Y Pres. john Bendtschneider Projectionist Club Pres. Y-Teen Pres. Girls' Glee Club Pres. Band Pres. june Stone Annamae Kane David Ohsann Mildred Thompson G.A.A. Pres. Larry Feller Lambda Delta Chi Pres. Shirley Langrehr School Spirit Committee Kay Spooner School Spirit Committee Mr. Stivers Sponsor IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK '51 5 I ' i X I fb IIHNIII -- am- W, H P ff A -,,f,: f---l 0.0.1 Standing-Jos' Nlazks. Cliff Parker. Lorraine Stlilk, Plizflis Hake-1. Barbara B:-t'ke':. jojxvc Dfvtt. Katlix Gr:-vi: Ruth ji-neu, Miss Davis Seated-B4'x'c'rly Bauglxnaan. Cazitl Foster. Ann Benson. Martlua Bennett. Loraine- Naeve. Patti Hiilrn. janet Rohr. janet Sruflvlll. Publications Closs The Publications Class of 1953-54 had three main objectives for the year. First was the printing of the football programs for the home games: second, the school newspaper Stuff and Nonsense, which was issued four times during the year fthe fall, Christmas, spring, and Senior editionsjg and third, the Lyonite. The work for this started the year off in September and continued through May. Many people helped with the various work of the annual. The first semester Publications Class of ten members solicited for advertising. Special recognition should go to Emilie Paasch, Cliff Parker, Janet Rohr, janet Scofield, and Miss Davis's Twelfth Grade English Class for the articles appearing in the annual. Credit should also go to Martha Bennett, Agnes Hammond, Annamae Kane, and Loraine Naeve for the art work and the special pages. Everyone knows, of course, that without the planning and guidance of Lucile Davis, all this would have been impossible. As sponsor for the past eight years, she has helped the Lyonite progress to its successful final copy. Through the years Lyons High School students have planned and edited many annuals, but the Publications Class of this year hopes that you find the last Lyonite to be the best of all. ALLEN'S TEA ROOM - VOLCKMAN'S Twenty-HVG 'N'l.wt:..1lirrimtt N- -1 nn ltwatl, Nant. I . ini BARI TUNE SAXOPPIKJNH julzr Shnznian I-I l' l lp H FLAT CLARINET Vllnllis Baku Cznfvli Hallirllz Ga.lm H1 ntiup Shun Nutz Nanrx Ilmsz-x Lmyx F1 llv: Kan Guilt' Cmol Kc-tzflsrn Swrtta Knutsrn jam-I Kraus Barbara l,avu1-ure at Kzr XX illianxs Cairn: lata M .4 fs Nlarqazrt Pampeiin Eva Plxrlan Ii FLAT CLARINIQT Btwn 1 lx R1 x nultls lille-vn Rn hai-lsun Put 1 it in Rws Slxrllvx Scot! Inulxsz- Stanlm' Bal lim fa Sturtlrnmnri Bm vc ilx Stu:-di-mann jam-t Tax lor Janifr' Turner juan Tu: nm lilxtgvrir- V:-it Pntlxfia XN'e'iltllr' Edward Xyilllams Vcrm-lla Young Bond The Lyons High School Band of 1953-54, directed by Mr. Floyd Stivers, was one of the most active organizations of the school. David Ohsann was elected president at the beginning of the year. The Marching Band, which consisted of sixty-two members, performed during the half time periods at the home football games. They were led by the drum majorette Martha Ben- nett. The other activities of this group were marching in the Mardi Gras parade and at the Memorial Day parade. The Concert Band, which consisted of seventy-eight members, played for Parents' TLASS CiI.ARlNf'i'li H1-nlmma New km ALTO SAXOPHUNIL Vern F:-nn-l Halrx Foul Grur fr- I'ws.t4.'v X Rosaln Fins Luna Luc-kiilz Bvttk' Svauna Tl-QNOR SAXOPHON li jox rn- Dots Shlrlvx Fenzel Night, November ll: the Christmas Concert, December 221 and the Spring Concert, April 6. The Lyons band also participated in the Illowa Band Festival held at Morrison on May 4. The Pep Band had fifteen members. They were Carol Bailey, Ann Benson, Rosalie Friis, Allan Grimm, Avis Hannafan, Carol Lundquist, Judy Markley, Orain McDaniel, Carmelita Myers, Beverly Reynolds, Sharon Scott, Gayla Spooner, Patty Thiessen, Bob Waldorf, and Carolyn Youmans. By participating in band, the members have a chance to obtain a musical background in classical, semifclassical, and popular music. Twenty-six BENDER MUSIC COIVIPANY - j I-33' P SHOE SHOPPE lr Y F. z L- f u- s.. I sf. V E i F F FRENCH HORN IA-mm Dxefttrlfk Lnnmia Hukr- Vnfky Sh: w Kax' Spooner TROMBONI-L Rxn'I1arslMaxr -Inky Ra-4.gm-nw:-thrr Sandra Sirawlmxn Pnltx' Thlrshrn Bob VVaIxinrl B FLAT CORNET Canal Ufixlew' I'un11I3mkm,x1c's I'.1l-mClm-xwlunfi Cn-rnzui C-lunrxs IJm llwr! F1 ns Allan Grimm AvxsI lu11Imian Kar:-l1Kvtvlwr1 Lrwlla' Kwidhl Cmul Lun-iquzxt Cmzwll NIH-m ID.n14iUhs.mn Shfaznfn S. wt! Rzvlmxxl Nlxwlnis Ball Turner Martlla Uiruska Twirlers Knfz'l1ng-Martlxzx Bennett Srrund :uw-Carmvhla Niven, Nwrenc' IJ+nn!l1x'. Bnvk rnw-Lxnda Hake, Kax Gmiv. Vvrnvtta Young, janet Kraus, iw ,,, ff. Q .f- . ' Jas! S95 RARITUNIQ Arm Hr-rxwvrl M1n'?141:'Ili.A:r11x BASS jm1C.m1pl-4-ll Gm Stall SNAKE IJRVM juvlx fX1.1fk1r , j...k Nlmr O':1mfN11Il.4n':1 Ctn:ul.1l Y vurzmnw ! X E BASS DRVNI GA' L1 Spwrrn-' BELL LYRA NIA: ', I. -11 Va TYINJPANI Tlpi.-X71f k n Ruwkc . gi . ---Ya f..-1 oq.4 1-,,.a 1. CLINTON RECREATION LANES - SHULL'S Twenty-seven S 4 - 4 iw. 6 Back ruvv-livcl5'Ix Gornoll, Carole Rounfrltlt, Patti' Miller, Ann Gramlrlnamp, jackie Tliolvn, janet Gran. Patti Rawlins, Janice Dieturk. Vera Frnzcl. Pat Cailvcr. Barbara Becker, Mildred 'l'lmnipsnn. Q cond :rm-Carol Bail:-V. Alice Dieltrick. Judy Nlarklcv, Barbara Mm-xt-r. Phyllis Brown. Nancv Bengtson, Gr-rala Karixng, Sc Nannette Fralim. Nnrt-ne Di-rathx. Mr VVinn. Front row-Carmrlila Mx'Qrs, Marx' Shaw, Dolores Builev, firmlu' Paast-lx, Louisa' Stanley. janet Kraus. VVxlma Chase, Mar- jorie Lee jusiv Mexrr Girls' C-lee Club Our Glee Club of 1953-54 is one to be proud of. It has worked hard to achieve a place as one of the best glee clubs Lyons has had in many years. This club is one of the oldest organizations of the school, It has been through the hard work and patience of those who organ- ized this club and worked with it through the years, that we now have such an active group in which to be members, The girls chose the following people to lead them through the year: Annamae Kane, presi- dentg Lorraine Stolk, vice-president: Vernetta Young, secretary: Ruth Harris, reporterg and Janice Struve, accompanist. These people, with the help of Mr. Winn, the director, gave a great deal of time for our club. This year there were seventy-two members. They met every Tuesday and Thursday during the noon hour in the Industrial Arts Building. Twen ty-eigh t Any senior high girl could join if she so wished. The musical selections worked on varied from Sacred to popular types. The Glee Club was busy from the very first rehearsal in September preparing for the Christmas Concert given on December 22. Over five hundred people attended this concert. Mr. Winn also deserves a lot of credit for fully pre- paring the club to participate in the Illowa Glee Club Festival which was held this year in Morrison on April 22. In addition to the Glee Club, there was also a Senior High Sextette. The following people practiced long hours to make this group a credit to Lyons: Nancy Proud and Carolyn Youmans, sopranosg Emilie Paasch and Phyllis Brown, second sopranosg Annamae Kane and Nancy Bengtson, altos: and Mr. Winn, director and accompanist. BYLLESBY - COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY l l L li, .. 'v -yf' Q v , ,,. ' 1 3 :J 1 J Q ., 1 Q, , G' l V G 1 gif 'Ki' NN V 4 0 1? O lim-k uvv.-I.flv,1lm' Nnvw-. Cl1r'.l lic All Ii.1:r'.1:,a I.,4vv:-nl: IJ.4zQr m- l'Ifm.1r.l ui I. H arm' N' -X lf fix.. lbftr' wk ,A-. Um L1llxl'rl!m1, Agxruzw Iim:.:v.wml l'mt', Hfllm. V:-rm-Hu Yffun, lull-,ull-1 I,l1l: xr-l r1l1:llvx7Nl' Xkxmn Rwdll ll X Aurl,m.4v Kam jdm-r RH?-, Rl.il.jflr1fN ,lflmt xl .:. LU' .'.N- ,X Nagy U,-an Nam . Ibww. L4--lllx Stlfm, j.1nuwNm-'.'r Fwlrn gl-u-Nam , Prwunl. jdrkzn Xkxllzarux C-lxdrllfltf Mun: Mflztlm Hr rxmit Izzz.-'Lum bw mzr1.5:.,'lf-1 LJ. -11:11 H--nu '- Nu lv-n Vzul1lCvH-:Il lfmvvlxn Ylmvxlflru Girls' Glee Club Girls' Sextette Nfmr. l':llul1 limlln IHMM-ll Ar1rmmae'Kunc' Cfarul-,xl Xbxxrxlfarh Plnxlllx H: lwxx Nan. , Iirngtxmx N -pmluw ws-llrxll N lpranlm 4E'.rs -'W 4 O Q ROEHL-PHILLIPS - GEO. I-'AGER SPORTING GOODS fx X IK' l Twenty-nine O lynn- ata row KK 1111 C. 1as1 Ma iw n11 a11d1 1111 1 111 .1 111.1 111 L, 1 us: lx 1 1x1 1 Il 1 x1 1 1 1 aw 11 C1111 an I11 ons 111 N 111.1 1 S 1 1 ar l 11 11111111s a 1111111 rm u 1 1 1 1 s 1 1111 111111 S11 l1l11 11s R 1 lm Lanagh in A an 1n1111 I' 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 ath G 111 111ss111 1111 Markla 1 Barbara Bu 11 11' 111 T111 1s111 ackit 1 111 awlms V11P nzcl M1 Stiurs r11nt1 X111111111 Kam Barbara MF111 Ca11111l1tf1 M 11s 1111111 111 N1n1x H111i,ts111 Gaxla 8111111111 Rosary 11s A1111 D11t 1 rol 331111 net Kraus D11l1111s Bailrx I 11 I Marifric Lu' hxclxn G111111ll Larnt R11en11l1it Maxecl Chorus The Lyons High School Mixed Chorus was first organized in the fall of 1951 by Miss Eunice Boardman. It is now under the direction blend needed for the various parts. The Chorus, which meets on Friday noons, has a total membership of fifty-eight. of Mr. Floyd Stivers, who also directs the Lyons High School Band. The Chorus is accompanied by Kathy Greve, The members of the Mixed Chorus consist of senior high girls and junior-senior high school boys. The prospective members are given tryouts at the beginning of the year and are then chosen in proportion to the volume and The Mixed Chorus made its first appearance this year at the Lyons High School Annual Christmas Concert and its second appearance at the Spring Concert. Both of these performances were very successful. O11 April 22 the Mixed Chorus participated i11 the Illowa Music Festival held this year at Morrison. This activity marked the end of a successful year for the Lyons High School Mixed Chorus. Thirty IVIILO j. jOHN COMPANY - GUS A. BRUIVIER, JR., ,IEWELER NFS X ,,, X . x U 5-5, . .X . , X u an , ,,B T' ffl 4 tum Hack row-Curtis Gr:-1-nvnalt Lowe-ll Rasmussen, jake Reg:-nwether. Alle-n Stahl. Harm' Ford. Carroll Mx:-is. Vernon lVlvQu:slxm1.jark Maia jzrnvv x Sul.ln-ns. W'all'.' Park:-1, Dannx Alllr' Sq-fonrl r-rw-Janirs Nlunn, l'on:.+4l Couxiris. D1-llmit Fins. Euuvne- Hiiut-s. jmimx' M4'Dimrinr'll. jeux' Stahl, Leslie Bulrawn, Larry Davis, lid lrlavrs. Holm llirke, DonScl1nenlz-1. Larrx Marklt-x. M: Keidel Front row-Bruin' Kam!-1. Allan Kathie, Roller! Sorensen, john Bcnnitsrlinn-nl:-1, Miki' Haines, Hill Bradley. Projectionist Club The Projectionist Club of 1953-54 is com- posed of thirty-six members. Mr. Keidel is the sponsor of this group. john Bendtschneider acts as president, and Eugene Briggs is the secretary- treasurer. In order to get a membership card in the organization, one must be able to operate the movie projectors, the tape recorders, the phonographs, and the public address system. The club has a meeting every other week. Between meetings the old members teach the j. H. POTTS AND SON new members how to operate the various machines. One of the social functions of the Projectionist Club this year was a potluck supper. The club also presented a skit for the Homecoming Pep Rally. The Projectionist Club was organized in Lyons High School in the fall of 1950. Mr. Keidel became the sponsor in 1951 and has served in that capacity ever since. Th it ty -one A 6 Q! ,,, , Ll-' Don Mc ,'c-r. Sandra Strawhorn, Larry Frllrr, Eva Phelan, Mr Erickson Lambda Lambda Delta Chi, the Lyons High dramatic club, has been very active during the 1953-54 school year. The regular meetings of the club have been devoted to discussion groups. Throughout the year a number of films have been shown on speech and the ways of the theater. The club has also been busy planning pep meetings and sponsoring dances. The fifty paid members elected Larry Feller as their president. Other officers include Don Meyer, vice-presidentg Eva Phelan, secretaryg Thirty- two Delta Chi Sandra Strawhorn, treasurerg Ann Benson, social chairmang and Loraine Naeve, program chairman. Two plays were produced by Mr. Melvin Erickson, the club sponsor - the all-school play Great Caesar's Ghost and the senior class play. Every member of Lambda Delta Chi participated wholeheartedly in various phases of the productions to make them a success. The last club chapter hopes you have enjoyed its productions during the past four years as much as the members have enjoyed staging them. THRIFTY MARKET - R 65 R HARDWARE vsfs -.av E -'iw,:,,',fi 50' Stan-ling-Tum Lyons, Jan:-I Gran, Mr. Erirksi-ri. Julia Marklrx'.Mar!l1a Bennett, Dun Me'.er Seated-Nancy Hengtson, Lmaznc- Naeve, Boll NN'-,a!t. Carol Lundqu1st,VVaxnc Eggers, Larry Felle: Cazmelzta Myers All-School Play At eight P. M. Friday, November 20, 1953, our all-school play Great Caesar's Ghost was presented. When Phineas Farthingale fLarry Fellerj comes to visit his niece Helen Maxwell CLoraine Naevej, he brings with him the fun-loving temperamental ghost of an old Inca chiefwhom Phineas once befriended in South America. Helen is having trouble convincing her mother that Tommy Tucker fBob Wyattj is the one boy for her. When Phineas, Aunt Polly CNancy Bengtsonj, Helen's goegetting aunt, and the Ghost all start to help her, it's hard to imagine all that develops. Mrs. Maxwell CCarmelita Myersb and her scatter-brained friend Mrs. DeRoyster CJanet Grauj are the victims. Before the Final curtain falls, there is trouble also for Dick CWayne Eggersj, ri neighbor boy: Hattie QJudy Markleyb, the cook: and Deborah De- Royster CCarol Lundquistj, who has until this time been under her mothers domination. When Esther QMartha Bennettl, the cute little maid, is hypnotized by Mahjah CTom Lyonsj, the mysterious mystic, the audience had the time of their lives. The other member of the cast, the butler, was played by Don Meyer. Melvin Erickson directed the play. Judy Meyer was the student director. Ann Benson and Linda Hake were the promptresses, and Judy Meyer acted as usher chairman. Other chairmen of the crews were John Wendt. stage crew, Yvonne Busch, property crew, Kay Spooner, make-up crew, and Judy Meyer, paint crew. CROSSONS FLOWERS AND GIFTS - SNACK HARBOR Thirty-three S 2 L-. 1 X g,4 g p gi N , T iii' 'sifv 1: - . - 'vs ' -: -, - . . K 1 N4 ' i 1 C C X' X 4 . - 1 i if , ' ' l - - ' I ' , 5. . Q N -. R bi ' x I A 1 i , . an .,, , gf- 1 . Back row-Dick jacolmsrn, Frank Rixen, Dclme-1 Potrntz, Keith Ketrlsen, Kent Krtc-lsc-n. Second row-Mr, Be-lt, Wayne Marx, Dick Shields. David Luedrrs. Rex McClain, joe Mille-r Front row-Lester Hawes, Don Nlever, Clifford Parker, Tom Lyons Hi-Y The 1953-54 Lyons Hi-Y elected the follow- ing officers at their first meeting in September: Don Meyer, president, Tom Lyons, vice-presi- dentg Clifford Parker, secretary-treasurerg Lester Hawes, chaplaing and Mr. F. E. Belt, sponsor. The Hi-Y adopted the national motto as their watchword: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character . The membership fee to join the Hi-Y is fifty cents. Most of the club's operating ex- penses come from the money that they receive selling refreshments at the home basketball Thirty-four games. This year's Hi-Y is not so active as it has been in the past, partially due to the small membership. Because so many of the boys participate in sports and other activities, only twelve members could be enrolled, However, these fellows hold meetings every other Thursday. On Thursday, January 21, the Hi-Y had a potluck supper. This event was so popular with the fellows that plans have been made to hold a dinner every three weeks. Another activity enjoyed by the members was the privilege of swimming in the pool at the Y.M.C.A. every Wednesday evening. CARL E. BACH - SHAW .IEWELERS Standing-Nmenc Dorathy. Beatrice Frederick, Loraine Naeve. Linda Hake. Charlotte Stone Seated-Miss Alton, Carol Lundquist, June Stone, Mary Lou Van Rockel. Phvllis Brown. Y-Teens Affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., the Y-Teens were under the guidance of Miss Ann Alton, sponsor, and Miss Claire Dodge, program chair- man of the Clinton Y.W.C.A. The officers this year were june Stone, presidentg Mary Lou Van Roekel, vice-president: Phyllis Brown, secretary: and Carol Lundquist, treasurer. The cabinet also included Lorraine Stolk, social cliairmang Loraine Naeve, world- fellowship chairman: Charlotte Stone, Sopho- more representativeg Norene Dorathy, junior representative, and Bea Frederick, Senior representative. The Y-Teens sponsored several school activi- ties this year - a hayride, a dance after a game, and a pep skit. Mrs. Jewell, who is president of the Board of Directors at the Y.W.C.A., gave some of the girls a lesson in knitting at one of the regular meetings. During the Christmas season, the Lyons Y-Teens and Clinton High Y-Teens presented a program over K R O S. The Lyons club provided a background of Christmas music for the program. SHADDUCK FUNERAL HOME - DR. W. L. SCOTT Thirty-live 1 E lf' W A 1 7 Q-1 fri! F? Ha-Lg ' -A-Nixlit-ei Tlioini-st-ri, Iifatrxee Frederick M ,rna Petersen 1,atCa1lve:. l'att',' Rawlins, 1.1-is Pe-lt-in. Carol Foster, jark.: 13.1 ln n Sh::l1 x 1N1vCw,. ,Iuniee Dietiirlc, janet Secl1iz'lnl,Ma:', jane Hansen. Jeannine Soflezstu-iii, Loraine Naeve, Ruth bl 'nes Sf siintl : ew-M.-,s Chee-11111, M.ai', Shaw, G: rtla Kailini' Phyllis Iliown. Alien 17irt!1:n'k,Nar14 ,' Dean. Nnnev Hf'ngtsor1,1'uI!V Nlillez, Katl.. Gi:-ve lhnliaia lvlevei, Carole Roenfeldt 1.m'illeStom'. Ilfilnres Hail: -y, Donna Venlluizen I- ont Inu.-Allrlnrnar'Kiihe,Viol1'!Ci1r'r'll.-ll1!u'St1wli1,NlailQ'rlr'1'r4vuil Slnzlex Lnml-critz. 1-Qriizlzr-1'aaseli, Yvonne B 'eh XVI ' US , lfllcl Chase Chazlt-ttf' Stone jam: e Naexe. Bonnie Nzelsen, Ann Grantlr hump Drill Team The 1953 Lyons High School Drill Team was sponsored hy Miss Greenlee and comprised forty-two memhers. Every morning during the weeks of football season, praetiee was held from 7:15 to 8:00 so that the girls could work out the formations for the half time ceremonies presented by the Drill Team and the Lyons High School Band. As in the past. the girls wore red letter sweaters and white skirts with the captains and lieutenants in white letter sweaters and white skirts. The leaders for 195.3 were Janice Struve, Captain: Loraine Naeye. Co-captain: Kathy Greve, junior Lieutenant: and Mary Shaw, sophomore lieutenant. To the Drill Team, the Homecoming cere- Thirly-six monies were the highlight of the year. The planning hegan in September. For the Crowning Ceremony on Oetoher 2, the Drill Team formed a seepter for the Queen and her attendants. During the halftime Ceremonies, the team forined a hugle and a harp to earry out the Play It With Music theme of the Band. The girls likewise formed an S for Savanna High School, followed hy a revolving L for Lyons High. The Drill Team marched in the Mardi Gras Parade at Hallowe'en time, This year hrings to a close the activities of the Lyons High Drill Team. The girls hope that the spectators at the games enjoyed the half- time perforinanees as 11111011 as the girls enjoyed staging them. RASTRELLII9 er 4? l 4 n vs i l 'xxx' . ff' A C 5 5 1 Q 5 . . 2 L , Q 1' A il 2: :le ,.,. A 4 x R l Standing-Miss Greenlee. Agnes Hammond. Cherul Dean. Alice- Di: ttriek, Seated-Carolyn Youmans. Miltliztl Thompson, Pattx Thi:-ssc n Cazwl Luntlquist. G.A.A. Early in the fall the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation began a yearflong activity program conf Sisting of baseball, bowling, badminton, volley ball, basketball, and tumbling. Basketball and volley ball were the favorites with most of the girls who participated. Under the direction of the sponsor, Miss GeraldineGreenlee, the-G.A.A. members learned to develop skills and to get along with others. This year's officers were Mildred Thompson, presidentg Patty Thiessen, vicerpresidentg Carol Lundquist, secretary: and Carolyn Youmans. treasurer. The point chairmen for the classes were Agnes Hammond, senior class chairmanl Cheryl Dean, junior class chairman: and Alice Diettriek, sophomore class chairman. The G.A.A. members receive four points for every hour in which they participate in a sport. If a girl earns 550 points. she will receive a letter: and if she earns 1,000 points, she will receive a state pin. All the girls worked hard: many received letters, and a few, pins. AL'5 GRIDDLE - CLINTON NATIONAL BANK On january 8. the G.A.A. had a Play Night. The girls played basketball and vollev ball. Dancing and refreshments followed. All the girls had a very good time. The Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the G.A.A. this year. The dance was a huge success if the crowd that packed the gym on this warm evening was any indication. Perhaps one of the .attractions at the dance was the music presented by Gene McDuff and his orchestra. The highlight of the year for the G.A.A. was, as usual. the Night of Champs. For weeks the girls practiced long and diligently to insure its success, When March 12 finally came, the girls played their very best. The basketball and volley ball winners have their pictures on the next page. To the losers, we say, You were really good sports . This season's activities bring down the cur- tain on many wonderful years of G.A.A. fun at Lyons High School. The members will always remember the fun and sportsmanship that they shared in this fine organization. Th ir ty -seven Night of Champs Basketball Winners uhm: wa. ... , ..- 4, ,A .,,l-,.......... ..... .,.... A - . .-.....-.., - Stanuhny, Musa Grcrnlne Agnes Hammond Lurraxns Stalk Marxlxn Goettsch Pa! Claussen Knezlxm, Leona Du-ttrxck Mxldred Thompson jour Duty Annamac Kane Volleyball Wmners Knulnng, Yvonne Busrlx Pllxllls Brown Grrrid Krullm Carol Lundquxsl ffl!!! puturul lumix Hakrj Thirty eight PINNEY PRINTING COMPANY CITY NATIONAL BANK Stsnfixng-Miss Gr:-4-nlrr, Nanrv D1-sm. Barbara Almlmtt, Darlenr' Mfllunalri, Vcrnvtta YnunL1,juarl Gunn:-xnmn, Y eeeff L . ef' - UN5. W vigfg X3 U NS L Ar, gyb 'I' xx? ,IS , PI' HIUH HER V .K -'fn 5 4 1 D S s l 1 3, , Q X,-nys 'X ' gg, Y, it .HY ' V t,-wwf 5 - HTUH . LM YUG- hm XHU N5- e,'l3Ng H' 'U IGH infill 4 5' Burk rriw4Mr Gault. Ga: v Landputh. Gary Gifford. Gene' Goettsrli. Dick Shields, Dirk Marr, lad Heins:-n. Louis NVQ-inbeck, Bill Turner. Gene Vent. Steve Butz Second row-Kent Ketelsen, David Olisann, M k ' v M lowe Mr Ciirnnnnys i e Carroll, Joe Miller. Rav Watt, Les Kofuhl, Davrel Dorsev. Bill Miller, Les Hawes, Jeri av . , , Front vow-Gmv Still. jun Carnplvc-ll, Cliff Pail-cei, Dick jarolisen, Harold Rouyeritlorf, jim Xklalllorf, Don Utruska, Charles johnson. Pat Shaw. Dirk Baltr-ls Truck This yt-ar's track squad looks very promising, boasting six returning lettermen to carry a large share of the scoring burden. Along, with these boys there are several other hopeful prospects to help out. In the sprint events there are several contenders: Louis Weinbeck, Steve Butz, Harold Roggendorf, Pat Shaw, Lester Hawes, Jerry Marlowe, and Don Utroska. The distance runners are Bill Turner, Gary Gifford, Eugene Briggs, and Jim Waldorf. Entered in the held events are Harold Roggendorf, pole vault: Gene Veit, Dick Shields. and Ed Heinsen, high jump: Steve Butz, broad jump: Bill Miller, discus: Gene Veit, football throw: Louis Wein- beek, Bill Miller, Dick Marr, Charles Johnson, and Ed Heinsen, hurdles. With the number of returning lettermen, plus the large group of promising underclassmen, the squad should be fairly successful. March 2, April T April 13 April 20 April 23 April 27 May 1 May 5 May 6 May 12 May l-4 May 18 May 29 State Indoor Meet at Iowa City Morrison - there DeWitt - here Davenport Relays St. Mary's - here Fulton Relays Gateway Classics DeWitt - there Bettendorf - there Frosh-Soph Relays at Morrison District Meet Illowa Meet State Meet WINCHIP MUSIC STORE - FINLEYLS STUDIO Thirty-nine .rmf'QQulP nninz:Q,....3:111 1 :fi -is ' i I I Back row-Mr. Be-nn. Charles johnson, Don Utroska. Larry Lange. Gene Veit. Ed H:-insen, Dick Marr, Jerry Marlowe Lou Weinbeck. Dick Shields, Lester Hawes, Keith Ketelsen, Mr Crimmings ' ' Second row-joe Cavanaugh, David Ohsann. Bob Herrick. Cliff Kammerer, Bill Tun ner. Steve Butz, Bill Frahm. joe Vkfaldorf, Dick Jacobsen Front row-Kenneth Hawes, Dick Bartrls, ClifT Parker, Gerald Hailey, Gait' Gilford, Bill Miller, Harold Roggr-ntlorf Dirk Miller, Pat Shaw, Kenneth Meyer. lllowo Footboll Champions Lyons goes all the way! For the first time in nine years the Wildcats wound up their football season undefeated, untied, and again champions of the Illowa Conference. Though they met some very strong opposition, the coaching ability of dorf, and Gene Veit. Lou Weinbeck was placed on the second team. Gerald Bailey, Gary Gifford, Cliff Kammerer, Dick Marr, and Dick Miller received honorable mention. Gene Veit was named on the All-State fourth team. John Crimmings and the players' spirit held up Lyons 38 St. Maryfs 13 to bring the team out on top. The squad was Lyons 54 East Dubuque 0 not a particularly high scoring one, but they Lyons 12 Morrison 6 held their opponents to only 32 points for the L 7 S entire season while scoring 220 themselves. yous avarmd 0 . D Lyons Roosevelt 0 The nine returning lettermen served as the L 13 B d f basis for the 1953 team. As the season came to a yons 5 etten or 0 close, the Wildcats landed five players on the Lyons 13 Dewitt 0 first All-Conference team. They were Steve LYOUS 41 Newman, SlCf1il1g 6 Butz, Bob Herrick, Bill Miller, Harold Roggen- Lyons 35 Fulton 7 Foffy STUEDEMANN SHOE STORE - BEN FRANKLIN STORE Footboll Lettermen The lettermen on the undefeated Waldcat squad COIlSlSILLl of hfteen semors three Jumors and two sophomores Though these boys gaye us the actufal victories you must recognize the part played by the boys who were out every night pl'8CtlClI'1g along wath them and gxymg the lettermen much of the needed encouragement to h ive a wmmng team Kenneth Asm ussen 1 center was a rugged blocker and tackler who could hold has own against any of the opposition Ge1a1d Ba11ey played offenslxe halfback H was 'a h d runner and smashed through the center of the lme for many yfard of gam jerry 'also counted in on many good blocks Steve Butz played his second y ear of varsity football as an offensiye end and dClit'IlSlXC back His he1ght helped him was placed on the first All Conference team B111 Frahm played center Although he wasn t a regular B111 could be relied upon especially an centering for punts Gary G1fford a three year letterman play ed tackle Gary play ed both offense and defense and could be counted on to throw h1s block at the opportune time He was elected honorary co captain and received honor able mention on the All Conference team Bob Hernck a two year letterman played both offensive and defensive tackle Bob showed up especially well on defense and many jarring tackles could be credited to him He made first string All Conference CIIH Kam merer also a returmng letterman played halfback Chff was not too fast but was a very hard drlvmg runner and was difficult to brmg down Chff received honorable mention on the All Conference selections D1ck Marr played an end pos1t1on Dick performed mostly on defense and very little yardage was gamed around his end He also received honorable mention on the All Conference team B111 M111er played regularly at the center position B111 was a hard charger and a very good blocker He was a stand out m the Morrison game when he packed up a fumble and ran for the winning touchdown just as he scored the winning points ln the Morrlson game the year before B111 was chosen on the All Conference first team D1ck M111er played guard on offense and was used as a defensmve linebacker Dlck was an exception ally hard tackler and left many runners wonder mg what had h1t them Dick received honorable ment1on on the All Conference selections Dave Ohsann as a tackle didn t see regular action but h1s spirit was always there and he kept the rest of the team fired up Harold Roggen dort' was switched from center to guard this year where has speed and fine block1ng could be utahzed Harold was used as a pull out guard and his fine blocks made possible many long gams around the ends Harold was placed on the All Conference first team B111 Turner play ed tackle 'and his bloeks made possible many long gains through the hne B111 recelved honorable mention on the All Conference team Gene Ve1t played offensive quarterback and safety on defense He was an exceptionally good ball handler and his faking made possible many gains Gene was also a fine runner and passer and could always be counted on when the chips were down He made All Conference back and was placed on the All State fourth team Along with these honors he was chosen as the other honorary captain LOUIS Wembeck played offensive halfback or fullback and de fensive end Lou though not fast was a very shifty and hard runner Very few opponents got around Lou when he was play1ng defensxve end He was placed on the All Conference second team Lester Hawes a Junior played his first year of varsity football as a defensive l1ne backer Les was a hard tackler and always d1d his share in holding the opposing team to a minimum of yardage gained Pat Shaw a halfback was a fast and hard runner and could always be counted on when needed Jlffl Waldorf played at a defensive halfback posa tion Jim was one of the smallest boys on the team but was a very jarring tackler Ed He1nsen a sophomore played a regular offenslve end pos1t1on Ed was a fine pass recelver and scored several needed touchdowns Don Utroska was the other sophomore letter wmner He could play either fullback or half back Don was very fast and was used to good advantage to run around the ends ROCKROHR'S CLOTHING STORE THREE STAR CANDY COMPANY Forty one v Y Y V . - . , , . , , 1 , eu I - z ' ' . ' ' ' 7 1 I . . . 1 . 4 H ' ' z ' A ' 'a z . . e '1 C ar ' t I . . ' , c . ' . 1 Z , .L S l , . L t . 1 ' 1 r C c ' Y . ' ' . U A ' C ' V . . I I . in pulling in those finger tip passes. Steve ' , , , 'z - . L, ' l Lb ' Vi - ' I , ' . ' . ' v , . . . . - ' ' n V , . . . l I Q - , . . Y . , 1 . . . - ' . . ' 7 . , y Q . Y 9 VARSlTY li' 1.f -Q' fs Q ,,.. aw, tw . 1, .rf ,jf M l if 533 an' 'id' sn ,VV 'X,j,fffvx fvw Adibau aw-on JJ4' hai :Qffgr ,ta Forty two SCHNEIDER S PRODUCE HOLM COAL COMPANY K , ' fx 12 1. lf- ' - x r f ' 1 ff' ' - +V.: 2 ,gn X N - -2.1 'Q T4 4 1' 4 l - f Ef A 1- A ' ' , , , ' I is 1-r' -J',, 1 ' , , I In .1 MF, 3 --1 'Q , in 4 xx . 'YH Y T : .',a, N .1 Q' -' H ,- v ' 1 U - . 1 .: - L.-FZ fl ,.-.f-f ..- 1 . - -1. ' -r jk. A -:F J N,-I J ' -fbtvwi i cf: fs-,A vw . . 'AP-, V 1' tl ' x 1 4. 5 . 1 9 .-. 7 I 1 I - ' 1 ' .. . N V . O -V, . -' , ,' ' .-- L 5- A ' U' lk' - , t 'l. 'ix'-If ' -' . I. -f ' I. 5, , -' 1 , V- 3, 1 E :2 V -':'3'f? 2ff-- fC ,- ,A ' V v' 3 0 . ' ' ,- ' 'rf Wt W L 'Qx fl 7, .5 ,. . r r- - I pf! -1 , - A V N , dp' . I ' 7 A'- .. I K -n Q . H ' - .I J L- ,V . 4 . ,.v '. . ' - -.. 4-.1 ag :J Y , Y if-.zu ' . A tr uw, 31.1, .KP :rf f- . ,W Q 'f' .' ' auf E ' ' Ef - '- f' F OOTB LL 'lil' 4 Ile 'X K .1- VV' 44 N ,pb J Q :AJ FIN! H COAL COIVIPANY - AOHL LUMBER COMPANY Forty-three THE 'lx F tyf 1 Q11 LF ii. Nl 5 vii, CURTIS COMPANIES INC '. . .QQ Q f ' U 'D-ba. 'I E Q. D Q gl . . :A h L AL IQ' ' lf' r . I K I 'il A+E ql'j 5 ! . ' 315' I- W' L, ' I I Iris fn- 'I I 4 ' , , K Qs L .PV I I' A 7 - Q-4 l , I av ' 4 'V' . ' I I I f N ,U ' w - ' . . , I . , 19 ia - , I L Ay g - -. '- ix- I .ff Q ,A A 'L iii I 7 Aus I ' . H0 ECOMIN I l-n 'Sn ,ll l YQN5 .1 1 wu, CW CLI ON WIRE L T CO PA C N GHA N .5 F' 59,46 vgnd' :Zim-' I I wN I -If 'EL vi q L . , 12 '-fi., ..-f.-1: F L ' N . , K. I' A u 2 a 1 - 3 ' . ' fi- . I his - - i 1 , A-A 'V+ Y I ' i A D ' i 1 I X N f ., 1 ' I f 1 I ... j - :-'- , ' Q ' if f'? Q. 'T' Q' ,.. A. s L . I . I 1 1 ' R Jr Q I ug - ' I I' ' I' I ' 4. ' I' ' I 5 1 ..,L'a:K ' un f I, I f I 2 k I I 0 1 ' .- I -- - F Q . ,' - , ' -V Q,- I .-va-f' ' - , v ' . F-I 4 -. ,, 4 . A ' ' Y - UN IN M A 'H F I -H 8-K4 'df filqlhn .. - f. , I fr, sv' ' 1' v ' lo ig! R-, wif., T ' ' ' n , l 1 C if-.Q--2 -3 0 - K ' 151' 4' 'I if K QQ, VA flflllh Back iow-Kc-nnetli Hawes. Dick Bartels. Charles Turner. Les Kolahl. Gai u Landgulh, Gene Goeltsch, Don Utroska, Gene XValdorl. joe Cavanaugh. Mr Dcsmarais. Second row-Ronnie Sheridan, Gam Murphy, Charles Ladrhon. Tipi Andrew. Allan Rathrie. Gary Sieve-rs, Ervin Kane. Front row-Rodnev Lanaghan, Gam Thiessen, john Anderson, Stanley Hawes. Roger Cram. Freshmon-Sophomore Footboll Roger Desmarais, freshman-sophomore foot- ball coach, led the little Wildcats to a third place tie in the 1953 Illowa Conference, The team had a record of three wins and four defeats in the league. The little Wildcats had a good defensive line led by Gary Sievers and Gary Landguth. The offense was led by quarterback Dick Bartels. High scorers for the season were halfback joe Cavanaugh and end Les Kofahl with twenty-four points each and Don Utroska with twenty-two points. The team suffered several injuries during the season. Two players, For ty-six Charles Ladehoff and Ray Witt, were both injured in the Bettendorf game. Neither player saw any action during the remainder of the season. Lyons St. Mary's 13 Lyons 21 Morrison 6 Lyons 1 Savanna 12 Lyons Clinton Freshmen 20 Lyons Bettendorf 25 Lyons 1 DeWitt 27 Lyons Newman 24 Lyons 1 Fulton 7 DR. B. B. 'DWYER -Q X x i 4 l Ax. ld 1' -mf .fi , 4 , fx t y 1 v X N ' I l '. 'T r- .. .. R 4 v x 6 , - . 4 , - M Bark row-Phil 15:14-lle'..Ga: , fi arts, Kr-:ine-tli Kriiriedx, Stanlr, Havu-s,Trf1n Lyons. Irvzn Kane. J-ir Cavanaugli. Se: 'Intl iiuw-Ilvlniei Putintz, L:-str-r Hav.es,VVa',llr'1V1arx.Hill'lil1'llz'r.J1re'M1lle'1.Rex Mm:Clenir1. Mr Guult. Seatr-+i-Hol- linzniirr. Dirk M llrf Davzz Dffrsez. I'l.1l Lundquist, Ii.ll'.' R iqis. Wrestling The Lyons wrestling team is closing out its third season this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Gault. the grapplers have had a fairly successful season. Although the losses have out- numbered the wins, several of these matches were lost by a very close margin. It is very probable that nine of the boys will be letter winners in this the last year of wrestling at Lyons. Perhaps some of the fellows will be on the Clinton High team next year. The team included these boys and their weight divisions: Kenneth Kennedy - 95 poundsg Bill Rogis - 103 pounds: Phil Bradley - 112 pounds: Ervin Kane - 120 pounds: Tom Lyons - 127 pounds: Bob Eninger - 133 pounds: joe Cavanaugh - 138 pounds: Joe Miller - 145 pounds: Dick Miller - 154 pounds: Lester Hawes - 165 poundsg Bill Turner - 175 pounds: and Wayne Marx - Heavyweight. Several of the other boys who didn't get to wrestle in the meets regularly were David Dorsey, Stanley Hawes, Phil Lundquist, Rex McClain, Cliff Parker, and Gary Sievers. November 28 Geneseo 35 Lyons 11 December 6 Davenport Invitational Lyons - Fifth Place December 10 Fulton b Lyons 44 December 14 Davenport Sophomores 29 Lyons Z5 December 16 Clinton Reserves 18 Lyons 32 December 21 Maquoketa 27 Lyons 18 January 8 Rock Falls 26 Lyons 24 January IS Bettendorf 34 Lyons 9 january 21 Fulton 7 Lyons 50 january 28 Geneseo 26 Lyons 16 February 3 Rock Falls 27 Lyons 21 February 9 Maquoketa Z1 Lyons 22 February 17 Bettendorf 29 Lyons 13 February 2U District Meet Lyons - Fifth Place DR D E MCELENEY F0ff.Y'S9Ven ,. -. , H' - . Q s . , 3 'O ei I 23 f '. ' i -, i f x x 'P I Y L pack : 'vu-Jael-c Ne:llul1:,l'a!Sl:lwx.Cl.rQ s sIwl1ris.wr1,sIxxiXN'.l.tl':I.HA1'Hl.lRwulivilllltl Securitl :ow-lJ.n..iOlis.uir1.Ste-vm' Butz. l'.l H1 :nom ri, Dirk NIA:-. Dirk Slum-lrls, Kennrtli Asmussen, Mr Crxmmlngs. Front :lm-Clzfl Ku:i1r:1n:er.G1'rlm' Vvt, l.: ..s KK:-irxlw-rl-c, Ganz' G.Ilwrtl. The varsity basketball team of 1953-1954 LYOHS 54 M1108 had a fairly successful season. The Wildcats 11150115 23 Zavxflm, . 1 A. l yous . t. ary 5 showed great potential but had their ups and Lyons 55 Fulton downs. The cagers won thirteen games and lost Lsnns 40 Dnwn, eight. with a conference record of eight wins and Lygng 52 Bgt!g'HLiOI'f' six losses. They tied for fourth place with I-YOHS 41 LOUIS Newman in the Illowa Conference. LWHS 76 Mlm . , Lyons 62 Savanna Coach Crimmmgs had a strong group of Lyons 52 SL Mins.-s players, as shown by the ten lettermen. From Lyong 65 New-,non a field of seven lettermen, Coach usually chose LYOHS 50 MOYHSOH the five starters. The 'Cats had balanced scoring EYOUS 39 Fulml' . . 48 L 1. wlth no standout players in every game. The 145222 40 Down! . -Y C squad was a fine unit that got along well and Lyons 60 Bmcnnnn- worked hard all down the line. The reserves had Lyons 63 Newman good spirit and pressed many regulars for LYOHS 59 M0ffiSOf1 starting positions all season. This all proves that eVefy win year WHS 3 teafn victory. SgjCliQng1lT0ufn31nQnt The members of the team were Kenneth LYOUS 48 LCCIHHC Asmussen, Steve Butz, Gary Gifford, Cliff Lyons 54 Sr- M3fy'S Kammerer, Dick Marr, Harold Roggendorf, and Louis Weinbeck, seniors: Charles Johnson, Pat Dismet Tournament Shaw, Dick Shields, and jim Waldorf, juniorsg Lyons S4 Durant and Ed Heinsen, a sophomore, Lyons 40 Dewitt F0ffY'e Eht CLINTON LINCOLN-MERCURY L! tl f Basketball Lettermen There were ten letterinen in the 1953-1954 varsity basketball squad - eight seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. Ed Heinsen, the sophomore letterman, was an outstanding de- fensive player. He guarded our opponents main scorers under the basket. Ed was a good re- bounder and a fairly consistent scorer, averaging seven points per game. Dick Shields, the only junior letterman, was a good shot and a good rebounder. Dick came through whenever he was needed in a close ball game. He was a good defensive player and a fine ball handler. The remaining letterinen are all seniors. Gene Veit, the team leader, was an allbround player. He was an outstanding ball handler. Through his accurate shooting, Gene led the team with a game average of twelve points. Harold Rog- gendorf, the fastest man on the squad, was a dependable ball handler and a good shot. His SEFOND STREET CLEANERS speed aided him in being a good defensive player. While leading most of the team's fast breaks, he compiled an eight point average. Steve Butz, a very good shot, was the team's top rebounder. Steve-'s fine shooting percentage helped him to average eleven points per game. Dick Marr, the tallest squad member, played his lirst year of basketball. Dick improved greatly throughout the year. He was a good rebounder and shooter, averaging five points per game. Clif? Kammerer, a good shot. was able to fill four different positions for the squad. Gary Gifford, a good ball handler, was able to go into any game and do a good job. Gary was a good shooter. Louis Weinbeck was a good rebounder and shooter. Lou was hampered by injuries this year and missed quite a lot of action because of this. Kenneth Asmussen, a good shot, was able to fill any of four positions whenever called upon to go into a game. Forty -nine le Ii 3 S-I Back row-John Lyons, Ronald Lampe. G.-ne Waldorf, Eric Farley, Gary Thoms, Rodney Lanaghan, Second row-Gary Murphy. jim Stuedemann, Ronnie Sheridan, Gene Goettsch, Kenneth Meyer, Don Utroska, Mr. Dejsger. Front row-Dick Bartels, Frank Rixen, Charles Ladehoff, Vern Morrow. Freshman-Soph The 1953-1954 Freshman-Sophomore basket- ball team did not have too successful a season, winning seven games while losing thirteen. The Little Wildcats finished close to the bottom in the Illowa League with a record of two wins and twelve losses. Mr. Dejager deserves a lot of credit for the fine job of coaching that he did with the team for his second year at Lyons. There were six boys, four sophomores and two freshmen, who won their letters. Dick Bartels, a sophomore guard, was a hard driving player and was top scorer on the team with 203 points. Frank Rixen, a sophomore forward, was a strong rebounder and the second highest scorer with 147 points. Don Utroska, another sophomore forward, was a scrappy player who was a good shot and scored 132 points. Rodney Lanaghan, a freshman guard, was a good play maker, had lots of spirit, and scored 106 points, in spite of his lack of height. Gene Goettsch, a sophomore center, who alternated in most of the games with Ken Meyer, scored 102 points. Kenny Meyer, the freshman center, was a good Fifty CARSTENSEN TRANSFER E-35 STORAGE - omore Basketball rebounder and scored 56 points. There were several other good players on the team, but they didn't see too much action because of the losing record. Lyons 43 Miles 34 Lyons 27 Savanna 34 Lyons 41 St. Mary's 30 Lyons 29 Fulton 37 Lyons 32 DeWitt 42 Lyons 36 Bette-ndorf 55 Lyons 65 Clinton 53 Lyons 40 Loras 52 Lyons 56 Miles 36 Lyons 39 Savanna 47 Lyons 43 St. Mary's 52 Lyons 47 Newman 41 Lyons 35 Morrison 45 Lyons 53 Clinton 38 Lyons 27 Fulton 56 Lyons 41 Loras 36 Lyons 45 DeWitt 55 Lyons 38 Bettendorl' 51 Lyons 44 Newman 56 Lyons 25 Morrison 43 CLINTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. Pagc' Contents l. 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'111 H115 ESL ' 1 f 111111 S111 5 j -1 j Q' -1 11,1 Page 50 Contents Band G1rls Glee Club G1r1s Glee Club M1XCd Chorus PTO-lCCt101'11St Club Lambda Delta Ch1 All School Play H1 Y Y Teens Dr1ll Team G A A N1ght of Champs Track Football Football Football Football Homecommg Homecommg Football Wrestlmg Basketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Sponsors Sponsors C11nton Recreat1on Lanes Shull s Byllesby Homefurmshmgs Coca Cola Bottlmg Company Roehl Ph1ll1ps Furmture Company Geo Fager Sportmg Goods M110 j john Company GusA Brumer jr Jewelers J H Potts and Son Thr1fty Market R and R Hardware Crosson s Flowers and G1fts Snack Harbor DYIVC In Carl E Bach Shaw Jewelers Shadduck Funeral Home Dr W L Scott Dent1st Rastrelh s Al s Gr1ddle Clmton Nat1onal Bank P1nney Pr1nt1ng Companv C1ty Nat1onal Bank W1HCh1p MUSIC Store Fxnley s Stud1o W A Stuedemann Shoe Store Ben Franklm Store Three Star Candy Company Rockrohr s C1oth1ng Store Schne1der s Produce Holm Coal Company F1nch Coal Company Kohl Lumber Company Curt1s Company Inc Cl1nton WIFC Cloth Company Cummmgham Nash Dr B B Dwyer Dr D E McEleney Cl1nton L1ncoln Mercury Co Cl1nton Llncoln Mercury Co Second Street Cleaners Carstensen Transfer and Storage Clmton County Automob1le Dealers Assn Bowl for health 239 F1fth Avenue South Tucker Bu1ld1ng Dr1nk Coca Cola 1n bottles 306 308 South Second Street 513 South Th1rd Street 247 F1fth Avenue South 509 South Second Street Iowa s oldest Jewelry store estab 1854 2321 North Second Street A hardware store you ll l1ke The best 1n corsages 219 Ma1n Avenue Insurance and real estate 112 Ma1n Avenue Wayne L Shadduck jack W Shadduck Iowa State Bank Bu1ld1ng The place to eat 238 Ma1n Avenue 228 S1xth Avenue South Slxth Avenue South and Second Street 226 Fxfth Avenue South In the Strand Bu1ld1ng If It s a Flnley photo lt s a fine photo Style and qual1ty footwear Congratulat1ons 69 Ma1n Avenue 204 Ma1n Avenuz 49 Twenty Th1rd Avenue North 48 Twenty Th1rd Avenue North Clean coal prompt SCFVICC 2411 Garfield Fme woodwork s1nce 1866 Th1rty hrst Avenue North and R1ver Your frlendly Phllllps 66 dealer 113 Ma1n Avenue 15 Rockrohr Bldg South S1Xth Street S1xth Avenue South 1830 North Second Street 516 South F1rst Street Our job to keep Amer1ea on wheels 27. A ' 28. ' ' ' ' ' ' 29. A ' - ' A A - 30. ' ' . ' 3 31. A ' ' . . ' ' . . 32. ' ' 33. - ' ' A 34. '- . 35. - . : . 36. ' - ' 37. . . . ' ' ' ' 38. H ' A ' A H 123 Fifth Avenue South 39. ' ' ' ' A 40. . . A 41. A 42. ' ' - A 43. ' - A 44. ' ' , . A A 45. ' ' ' ' - ' 46. . . . A 47. ' . . . . 48. ' A - . ' 48. ' ' - . A 49.