Carroll High School - Ace Yearbook (Carroll, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1953 volume:

fb- w Slim 5 + , tw-X rg LW 1 .V ,- D-at--1 1v b . a . 511 y W . F1 1 idk X111 . , .v 'zz-T ,, -g, rx- I wb- ll? 'ff ' 5-it H, 4' Jrf RZ H., fu 1 Y 55:21. '7' i EJJQFQ TQ.. 'r , M :L li' 'pn 47. , kj? .Inf lift -Eiilili 1 . bi: : xx 11. we 'f Lf fy-'SA . rf ff' . '71 Sift ,fir ' L., , 2. 5 I 131 ,Q ,Q ffm? . . :V N4 K . b pi? .f uv - ww spy? p yfi? MJ if -iff? R A A ,' ,. J Ili I 'll El a s ,W ,qi ' hwy' H, r We, the Senior class of 1953 have focused this thirtieth volume of the Ace on the 1952-53 school year. As you leaf through this ACE, we hope you recall some of the pleasant and priceless moments of your high school years, whether they be one or four. is-. J We the Senior Class dedicate this page of the 1.253 Ace to the memory of the deceased Marie Cunningham. In her thirty-five years of teaching rnatheniatics at C.H.S. she not only taught us present students but also many of our parents, , , , , for the many things he has done for us in the past three years, we, the senior class of 1953, dedicate this volume of the Ace to Mr. Merritt Jensen. SUPERINTEND ENT 4+- Y---f A tx R. A . NAFFZIGER B.S. , Parsons College, Horace B, Zillman Scholarshipg M,A,, University of Iowag graduate work at Columbia University, N. Y,g taught at Coe College in summers of 1942, 19443, and 1944. Came to Carroll PRINCIPAL Q ,, fg f MERRITT B . JENSEN B.A., Peru State Teachers Collegeg M.A., University of Iowag member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity at University of Iowa. Came to Carroll in 1950. in 19-48. BOARD OF EDUCATION Q 3 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Catherine Mieras, Secretaryg Mr. Lambert Thelen, Presidentg Mr, Ed Whiteg Supt. R. A. Naffziger. SECOND ROW: Mr. Larry Jewettg Mr, Leo Fitzpatrickg Mr. Joe Gronstalg Dr. Robert Barels. PAIGE 8a PAIGE STUDIOS 4 C71 no AV Q vac I' inns'-A it . ' A is ,W 9 Q3 Y X Q MI? rr . PHYLLIS YOUNG W, L, CHAMBERS BARNEY MCCOY Shorthand Football Coach Guidance Director Commercial Wrestling Coach Disuibutive Education Athletic Director Geometry ' . Tiff r kj, fight A 1 it : w s ... I MARY voN GLAN X K Librarian r A I COLBURN COLLINGE Track Coach Industrial Arts MARGARET C, CARNEY TY1-31118 Junior Business Picture not available dr KENNETH MUELLBI HELEN MORRISON Industrial Arts Girls' Physical Education Drivers' Education General Science -5, .my F, F, GRUBER Science Picture not available GEORGIA VICTOR Algebra Trig.-Solid Geom. X 2 KATHRYN WIRTH English I latin 549' L, C, ENEARL Instrumental Music SHIRLEY KLUCKHOHN Vocal Music J' 'G ,pn-W, vw 5 ks 1' 1' S .4 WILLIAM BOTTOLFSON Biglish III Speech QV r .1 Q .M X' V, T 1 Q 151251 I A K .:1h IVAL OUTHOUSE Basketball Coach Social Studies IV American History MARY C HARVEY English I English IV General Math y Qi wif ' I 6, A I A I I I I-1'?V2.1I'is. if I I JAMES STINEHART Social Studies IV World History ff I S 3 mf s ., , ff - 5 it , ENID COPELAND English II Q QQ v 1 ,- ' N 1 X XX.. CARL J. SAYRE Voc, Agriculture 1 BETTY BYRNES Voc, Homemaking LGDCQD Cv Swan These ten seniors have gone to school together for tliir- teen years: John Maze Don Rose, Bob Lamb, Nancy Smith, Sheila Morrison, Pat Callaway, Grace Prince, Bob Sapp, Gordon Mobley, Roland Wilt, 4 Lights! Action! Camera! As the cameras started rolling it was 194i and we saw a large group of freshmen entering Carroll High School. This entrance was marked by the Mixer, where underclassnien and upperclassmen mingled. This year everyone went Western style, As the show progressed, a few brave frosh asked girls to the Military Ball. This first episode of the four part serial ended with the big freshman picnic at Swan Lake, where everyone was loaded into a large truck to be taken out to have a good time, Chapter Il of the serial began with a group of sophomores entering the school more bravely and self-assured, Those few sophomores who were in the band went to the Ak-Sar-Ben Rodeo to perform for the first time in several years, The music department then gave an operetta, The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither, in which many sophomores took part, To end this chapter, the soph's also held their picnic at Swan Lake, Chapter III opened with the juniors, real upperclassmen, making big plans for ordering their class rings. Before they arrived, however, the Junior Class Play, Jumping Jupiter, was given, Spring came and the juniors, who had been selling refreshments at football and basketball games, busily made plans to entertain the seniors at the Jr,-Sr, Banquet, The theme, Tulip Time, was successfully carried out with windmills, Dutch girls and boys, and tulips on the tables. A Dutch scene adorned the fireplace mantel. To climax this year, the junior class had their picnic at Lake View, The last, and probably the most exciting, chapter of this serial began with the seniors giving the Mixer for another freshman class, The year progressed and the seniors were kept busy, Pictures had to be taken and hand- ed out, cards exchanged, and announcements sent, The first thing to break into this steady stream of graduation preparations was the Senior Class Play, Dear Ruth, taken from the stage play of the same name. Shortly after this was over, the juniors treated the seniors at the Jr, -Sr, Banquet, but this time the Class of '55 was the royalty, The theme, Moonlight and Roses, was very beautifully carried out with rose-covered trellises and a scene of a girl standing in the moonlight, The seniors had their annual Skip Day at Swan Lake because they lacked trans- portation to go elsewhere, To everyone's surprise, however, it was loads of fun, As May 22 rolled around, the seniors were excused from school--a week early to 'rest up for the big day, On May 24 the seniors donned caps and gowns for Baccalaureate, the first big step on the last mile, After four years of waiting, GRADUATION final- ly carrie on May ZS and school was over. The last chapter of the serial has ended, but much is yet to come for the Class of '53, WE STARTED TOGETHER IN KINDERGARTEN Q IL' eff JOHN AXON The Lord said, Let there be foolishness when he created manl General Course, Mixed Chorus 1,25 Operetta 2, Hi-Recorder 4, Football 1,2,4, Mgr. 3g Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Class Play 3, Class Officer 1, 2, GAA Glamour Guy Candidate 4g One-Act Plays 3,4 JERRY BELL Dinger A little learnin' is a dangerous thing, Distributive Education, Football Manager 2, Wrestling 2 ILM BENGFORT 'Stinger' The things I might have been, General Course, Football 1, 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2, 3g Track 1, 2, 3,4p Baseball 2g C-Club DORIS ANN BERNS Quiet until you know her, Commercial Courseg Glee Club 3, Operetta 3: FHA 2,3,4g Hi-Recorder 45 Speech Work 1, 2 EARL BERNARD BIELMAIER Bernard 'See nothing, hears nothing, knows all. College Prep Course, Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 41 Op- eretta 1, I-Li-Recorder 4 LA JUNE Bocx Irma 'A phonomena--a quiet blond. Commercial Course, Glee Club 1, 2 FRED BOHLING Fritz Stays up niglm trying to figure out why he's tired during the day. Distributive Education MARILYN IEAN BRUGGEMAN She never had much to say, or perhaps she knew when to keep quiet, Commercial Courseg Glee Club 3,4g FHA 2, 3, 4, Hi-Recorder 45 Operetta 3 NORMAN BUELT Men of few words are the best men, General Course, Distributive 3 PATRICIA E. CALLAWAY Pat Ask me no questions and I'11 tell you no lies. Distributive Education, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,45 Marching Band 43 Triple Trio 4, FHA 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 35 Ace Staff 4 9 ROBERT J, CHAMPION Champ He's an all-round good sport, and it's a long way around, too. College Prep Course, Football 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Track 3,4, C Club 3,4, Ace Staff 4 ROLAND DANIEL Study is a pastime, why over do it? General Course, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEE DORMAN She 'Shirlee' is a nice girl. Commercial Course, FHA 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, One Act Plays 1,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Declam 2,3,4, Hi-Recorder 4, Ace Staff 4 ROBERT DEAN ELLIS Bob 'For every question, he has an answer. College Prep Course, Mixed Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Football 1, B.sketball 1, Wrestling 2, Student Council 1, Class Play 3, Ace Staff 4, Hi-Recorder 4 JAMES FAY Jim Give me leisure or give me death. Distributive Education, Mixed Chorus 1, Football 1 JAMES FELD 'Jim' A little nonsense never hurt anyone, Distributive Education, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Football 1, Wrestling 1,2, 3 JAY FELD Watch out women, here I comei' College Prep Course, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Boys' Quartet 4, Class Play 4, Hi-Recorder 4, One Act Plays 4, Ace Staff 4, Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2 CHARLES FRY 'Chuck' Men wou1dn't die so fast if they didn't live so fast. Distributive Education, Football 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 DORIS JANE GOECKE Do Do Too pretty to frown, and too good matured to want to, Commercial Course, Pep Club 3,4, GAA 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Class Officer 1,4, FFA Chapter Sweetheart Candidate 2,4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Relays Queen 4, Black Hawk Queen Candidate 4, Ace Staff 4, May Queen Attendant 4 HUBBIT HAGEMANN 'They say a high forehead denotes intelligence, General Course, St. Johns Prep S hool 1,2, FFA 3,4 10 n GENE HAPPE Hopper Work is work and must be done, but while I work I have my fun, College Preparatory Course5 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 2, 35 Ace Staff 45 Basketball 15 Class Officer 3,45 Distributive Ed- ucation 35 Student Council, President 3 CLARENCE BERNARD HEDRICK Mickey Beware-:l I may do something famous yet, College Prep Course5 Jefferson 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Cho- rus 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 to Wayne High School 4 DOROTHY HEMAN The only way to have a friend is to be one, College Prep Course5 FHA 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1,3,45 l-Ii-Re- corder 3,4, Co-editor 45 Class Play 3,45 Ace Staff 4 HENRY HEMAN 'PSCWGSN The little fellow with the big words. Commercial Course5 Student Council 25 Class Officer JOHN HESS He draws everything but a salary, College Prep Course5 Wrestling 2 CAROL ANN HEUTON 'Tootie' A friendly gal that l'd choose for a pal, College Prep Course5 FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 FAA 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Glee Club 1, 2,45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sextet 45 Mixed Quartet 45 Operetta 25 Ace Staff 45 March- ing Band 1,2, 3,45 One Act Plays 4 ROGER HEUTON The sweetest hours ere l spent among the lasses, Agriculture Course5 FFA 1,2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Track 1, 2,35 Glamour Guy Candidate 3,4 ROLAND HEUTON His little ole Ford just naturally turns up Court Street, Agriculture Course5 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Glamour Guy Candidate 3, 45 Glamour Guy 4 PATRICIA HOFFMAN 'Pat' 'All the cute things come in little packages. Merchandising Course5 Mixed Chorus 2, 3,45 Triple Trio 45 Triple Trio 45 Trio 35 Operetta 1, 25 FHA 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 GAA 1, 2,35 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 LOUISE IACOBSON All's well that ends well, General Course5 Disuibutive Education 3,45 Dance Band 3, 4 11 GREGORY JENNINGS, JR, Doc No sinner nor no saint--but the very best of chaps. College Prep Course IUNE LEE IUERGENS Junie Her singing would shame the birds. College Prep Course, FHA 2, 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vocal Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 2, Trio 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 1, Mixed Quartet 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Hi-Recorder 4, Ace Staff 4, Clarinet 4, Class Play 3, One Act Plays 1, Declam 1, Band 1,2,3,4 DARLENE N, JUNG Dar Her character is like the mountains--high, College Prep Course, FHA 2, 3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1,2,4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,4, Sextet 4, Operetta 2, Hi-Recorder, Editor 4, One Act Plays 1,4, Declam 1, 2,3, 4, Ace Staff 4, Class Play 3,4 NORBERT KITT Oh happy day, Graduation! General Course IOANN KLINK Shy but gay. Commercial Course, Distributive Education 4, FHA 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2,3, Band 1, 2 JERRY KNOBBE Gus Though he talks but a little, a great deal more he thinks. General Course, FFA 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2 RONALD KUKER 'Quiet in appearance with motives unknown, Agriculture Course, FFA l,2, 3, 4, Judging Team 1, 2, 8 ROBERT LAMB Bob A student, an athlete, and a gentleman. College Prep Course, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Ace Staff 4, C Club, Class Officer 4 JOSEPH LAMBERTZ. 'Red' lt's been a good pastime--and l'm sorta glad it's over. General Course, Football 2, Distributive Education 3, 4 JOHN BYRNE LEAHY 'leaky' A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. College Prep Course, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, March- ing Band 1,2,3,4, Declam 1,3, Ace Staff 4, Hi-Recorder 4, Basketball 1, Class Officer 2, Class Play 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Military Ball King 4 12 LOREN JOSEPH LECHTENBERG What I don't know doesn't bother me, General Course, Wrestling 1, 2, Student Council 3 MARY LOU LEITING Louie A busy girl with lots to do, a real friend, through and through. Commercial Course, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Pep Club 1, 2,3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, President 4, Ace Staff 4, FFA Chapter Sweetheart 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Class Officer 3, Homecoming Queen 4, May Queen 4 DONALD LEWIS LOYNACHAN Don 'Size does not make the man. General Course, Eagle Grove 1, 2, 3 YVONNE SUE MANNING 'Bon Sue l.ife she enjoys with neatness and poise, General Course, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, FHA.2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2,4, President 4, Mixed Chorus 1,4, Sextet 1, 4, Operetta 1,2, Marching Band 1, 2,3,4, Majorette, Student Council 1, Hi-Recorder, Co-Editor 4, One Act Plays 4, Ace Staff 4, Class Play 3,4, Class Officer 3, Homecoming Candi- date 4, FFA Chapter Sweetheart Candidate 2, 3, May Queen Attendant 4 JOHN DAVID MAZE Wil1 he always be this quiet? Agriculture Course, FFA 3,4, Football 1, Track 1 MILTON MEIN Meiner Is there method in his madness, General Course, Mixed Chorus 3, Football 1,2, 3,4, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 3, C Club 3,4, Glamour Guy Candidate 4, Class Officer 1 GORDON ORVAL MOBLEY G0rdy He looks meek--but oh, myl' College Prep Course, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, March- ing Band 1,2, 3, Hi-Recorder 4, Wrestling 2, 3 CLIFFORD DERYL MORGAN Dery1 'A prompt, decisive lad, no breath he wasted, General Course, Class Play 3,4, Declam 4, Ace Staff 4 SHEILA LEAH MORRISON Tis nice to be natural--if you're naturally nice, College Prep Course, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4, Girls Quartet 4, Qaeretta 1, 2, Ace Staff 4, Class Play 3, Student Council 1, Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4, Relays Attendant 4, Military Ball Queen 4 CAROLE ANN MURRAY Blondie A blond, but not light headed, College Prep Course, Newton High 3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Declam 4, Hi-Recorder 4, Triple Trio 4, Ace Staff 4, Picture Editor, One Act Plays 4 13 ' ROBERT GEORGE NEUERBURG Bob Little I ask, my wants are few, Ionly wish to wiggle through. General Course, Mixed Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Track 1, Wres- tling 2 SHIRLEY M, OTTO Although there is no reason apparent, she giggles any- way. GeneralCourse, FHA 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Operctta 3, Distributive Education GRACE MAE PRINCE Gracie A young woman who blushes is better than one who turns pale, Commercial Course, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Glee Club 1, One Act Plays 4, Ace Staff 4, Student Council 3, Tumbling Team 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Marching Band 1, Class Play 4 KENNETH JOSEPH POTTEBAUM Ken 'Ken' he do it? General Course, Distributive Education 3,4 RAYMOND LOUIS POTTEBAUM Ray He looks quiet, but looks don't count, Agriculture Course, FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Vice-President 4 DENNIS LAWRENCE PUDENZ. Denny H1joy life 'ere it's fled, when you die, you're a long time dead, Agriculture Course, Mr, Carmel 1, 2, 3 DENNIS FRANCIS REICKS Denny Short stature he was, but strongly built and athletic, General Course, Football 1, 2,3,4, Track 1,2, 3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Basketball 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Mixed Quartet 4, Operetta 2, 3, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Hi-Recorder 4, Student Coun- cil 3, C Club 4, Class Play 4 JANET L. ROBERTSON Midnight frolics, mischief, fun, in these sports she's counted one, Vocational Homemaking Course, Fort Madison High 1, 2, GAA 3, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, FHA 4, Ace Staff 4, March- ing Band 3,4 DON ROSE Mouse Because a man doesn't talk, it isn't a sign he hasn't anything to say, College Prep Course, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Operetta 2, Hi-Recorder 4 EUNICE MAY ROSE Efficiency is her goal. College Prep Course, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Trio 4, GAA 1, 2,3,4, FHA 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 4, Hi-Recorder, Editor 4, Ace Staff 4, Class Play 3, Student Council 4, Secre- tary 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 14 ROBERT DEAN SAPP Bobby Old Faithful, a man to be depended upon. College Prep Course5 Band 1,2, 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Hi-Recorder 45 One Act Plays 4 JOAN SAWYER Jo As cute a girl as ever graced our halls. Commercial Course5 Pocohantes 1, 25 Ace Staff 45 Hi-Recorder 4 DUANE JOSEPH SCHACTNER Why take life seriously5 we never get out alive, General Course5 Wrestling 1 JAMES GEORGE SCHRECK Jim Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow, Commercial Course5 FFA 15 Marching Band 15 Football 2,45 Track 25 Judging Team 1 JANET F. SCHOENJAHN mme Work before pleasure but ready for fun, College Prep Course5 FHA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,45 Triple Trio 45 Operetta 2, 35 Hi-Recorder 45 Ace Staff 45 Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Declam 2,45 One Act Play 4 NANCY ANN SMITH Smitty Few persons can combine as she, studiousness and good personality, College Prep Course5 Glee Club 1,2,45 FHA 2,3,45 Music Chairman 35 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2,3, 4, Sec-Treasurer 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Triple Trio 45 Operetta 25 Hi-Recorder 45 Ace Staff, Editor 45 Class Play 35 One Act Plays 45 Speech Contest 1, 25 Relays Attendant 4 JOANN CATHERINE SMOUSE Never ready, always late, but she smiles and so we wait, College Prep Course5 Glee Club 1, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 45 Tum- bling 15 FHA 2, 3,45 Hi-Recorder 45 Ace staff 4 MARLENE MARIE SNOOK Quieter girl you never did see, General Course5 Glee Club 1, 25 GAA 1 ARLO STEIN Starlo He stoops to nothing but the doors. College Prep Course5 Mixed Chorus 3,4, Vice-President 45 Operetta 35 Hi-Recorder 45 Ace Staff 45 Football 15 Basketball 1 2 3 4- Track 1 2 3 Class Pla 3 4 C Club 4 Student 9 1 n 1 1 3 y r I I '-' Council 25 Declam 1,45 Class President 35 Glamour Guy Can- didate 4 FRANKLIN FRANCIS TIGGES How wonderful school would be without lessons, General Course 15 'iii , .:. 'Q ...., -in i 5 16 LEON A TIGGES Neither sinner not saint, Vocational Agriculture Course, FFA 1, 2, 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Judging Team 1, Wrestling 4, RICHARD VENTEICHER, IR. 'Dick' He never flunked, he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how, General Course, Football 1, 2,3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Mixed Cho- rus 3, Operetta 3 DANIEL F, WATERS Dan An all-around swell guy. College Prep Course, Mixed Chorus 3, Hi-Recorder 4, Football 1,2, 3,4, Ace Staff 4, Business Manager, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Class Officer 1, 2, C Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President ROGER JOHN WENCK Joy, joy, forever, my task is done, Vocational Agriculture Course, FFA 1, 2, 3,4 VIOLET MAY WENCK Her mind is not with her work--'tis elsewhere, Commercial Course, FHA 2, 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Operetta 3, Hi-Recorder 4 DOROTHY WERNER That 'Bill' comes oftener than once a month, Commercial Course ROLAND DEAN WILT R011ie Jack of all trades. College Prep Course, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2 SMITH JEWELRY HEIRES ELECTRIC Y -'QQ 5 fi.. fn- -A X '3,- . l' .. X ,uv J ,di ' 1 1, , 7' IICHSH 5 :J 4 v4 FRONT ROW: S, Ronrbough, L, Noland, N. Hagge, J, Wohlenberg, L, Johnson, D, Klocke, SECOND ROW: R, Drecs, D, Teague, D, Schenkelberg, J, Moore, N, Sharp, J, Nockels, G, Hoffman, THIRD ROW: F, Booth, J, Galloway, W, Gute, A, Martes, J. Lux, B, Daley, B, Short, H, Riesselman, FRONT ROW: L, Hauser, N, Warford, E, Wiskus, B, Crane, S, Wenck, S, Hellsten, SECOND ROW: C, Neu, R, Fcrlic, D, Wenck, D, Pascoe, I, Garrett, L, Hinners, Mr, Bottolfson. THIRD ROW: L, Nelson, W, Sampson, F, Colllson, D, Schleisman, F, Wernimont, T, Sharp, R, Rausch, M, Farmer, 18 F , If ft I A T T 'F 1 Q A 13. A .T-,gl ,NN Q ca l Lf . ,fb f ,K ' .ax , QNVY. . Y .9 Lg 'fl ' S iii, X Q , ra C , ,QQ , Q :SEEN 5. I ii 5 .,.,: Q Q 5 .i ' FRONT ROW: P, Blessington, M, Parks, M. Boell, L, McCu11om, M. Provopulos, J. Hein, SECOND ROW: M. Danner, A. Meiners, J. Tigges, T, Rogers, L. Lampe, B. O'Brien, E. Champion, THIRD ROW: C. Crabtree, D. Stangl, E, Pottebaum, P, Schechinger, G, Hackett, J. Thompson, L, Morrison, S, Huffman. af ff. , lf P , ' , R FRONT ROW: B, Stangl, C, Laurinat, W, Calloway, G, Winn, M, Gruber, SECOND ROW: D, Quandt, R, Olerich, L, Eischeid, D. Roth, B. Butler, D, Winnike, THIRD ROW: D. Korwes, E, Greteman, D, Winn, J, Loneman, V. Onken, E, Kitt, R, Mobley. NOT SHOWN: B. Beyer, B. Bowler, J, Harrison, F, Leffingwell, O. Neppl, D, Schirck, M. Zacker. 19 01. Tv n I 4. I fox' ' g, wir' . ,. - 'ffm' gap 'J I. JOAN?? v Q . Q 13 yr-X ' SZ : 'x1q.h' WILT tv. -.FI ', .n ., -. sf ff- E v-A O 4 ,,:' L rfb? ,- 33'-mifii. . 'Aix xl N. W ' K .7 , P. f , J' . C, 4- . nf-I -y SCHOENJAHN i . ls X C . HEUTON 20 ff? ,M 1 E 2 E .R 2 'a uf.-5 ai 'E A AH 4 ' f .Q E U ' R 7 Q A Q 11 f R ff' m j V Al: , E y n ,- . lg Ri f V ' Of ' 2 it . i 5 . 1 1 5' 4 . 'ff ' my K . ' MURRAY U BERNS D. ROSE SMITH ???? ,.,,. V, WENCK '.....?' . fa. M - 1, . . . x ' 'LP' , ' 4 'VE f ,RQ YSQ.,A-5 . -iz . ,I E np. Q xo 46 W at FIV 'iff' ,gn 4 QQ E 5 4' R 3 J 'sv . at . 'ing x 5 , 4 ' R I V ,N QR 'k R ,Q Q E, ROSE .Ot D, HEMAN 4 '! MANNING OTTO I jj? A 1 BOCK E R A 9, x 1:91 'Wifi ROBERTSON 'A LEITING ,.--ls K .4 -any 5 BRUGGEMAN R - In I , .A O f , .ge 1. R ,f ,, MO BLEY LEA HY GOEC KE MORRISON SL HUFFMAN ULD in X 0 n 'Rx'- Q, - i as an x-.4 ,w A fi ' ff - Q - 1 4 jig!! lt kt 51 t X E dy X - ' . i 5 7 XA if. i' 1' f U S 'Y s , Ag. x 5 g, t .7 1 I 3 fr .1 I xg ' rx. I W' 'TVN wr 5' X A3 ,A-Q X ,,,a, l Q: A n ' ' 5,3 ff.-Wi? 1 A -1- , -f A. ,N 1 mi 'QSM FRONT ROW: D. Hodges, B, Kingston, J, Engelen, S, Pudenz, M, Moore, M, Cornelius. SECOND ROW: I. Wilkcns, L. Loew, K, Huegcrich, I, Boje, D, Korwes, R, Trecker, B, langenfeld. THIRD ROW: M, Sullivan, M, Arts, B. Bennicr, L. Kuhlinan, L, Haubrich, L, Buddin, FRONT ROW: Miss Copeland, K. Prince, G, Schwarzenbach, B. Fuchs, S. Schumacher, L, Boldt, L. Olsen, SHIOND ROW: E, Fangman, V. Riesselman, V, Clark, B. Augustine, L. Kitt, B, McCarville, L. Ryan. THIRD ROW: J. Davis, D, Eifler, E, Lamb, D, Vorsten, E, Behrens, J. Bernholtz, 22 4- v.-.. hrs Q XM TD T 'V 1 1 g im ss FRONT ROW: C, Dirksen, C. Doitch, M, Albers, F, Butler, N. Fabricius, I. Schaben. SECOND ROW: F. Wilkens, L, Drees, B, Neumayer, D, Ferlic, A, Bueltel, R. Kanne, Mr. Caxambers, THIRD ROW: R. Rolfes, G, Perry, L, Sabus, P. Venteicher, I. Buchheit, F. Rose. 3 46' gf' I lui 15' , i , FRONT ROW: B. Jensen, L. Schaefer, P. Bradley, B. Lauridsen, D, Carson, B. Leinng, M, Duay. SECOND ROW: R, Hoffman, D. Balk, B. Burton, B, Collison, G. Neuerburg, B. Ankenbauer. THIRD ROW: B. Roth, P, Schreck, D. Taphorn, D. Raridon, A. bemker, G. Venteicher, B. Hess. NOT SHOWN: B. Hageclorn, B. Heller, H, Hugeback, L, Neilsen, V. Pates, R. Riley, L. Seidl, J. Thompson. 23 Nfl ,nu 'fix lgsn 'ffx 3 ' 2? ' 'X L LE. li' EF' I To ff SX., HN ,. Nfft. .-. ' 1 , Qr v 1 -1'1n hx ,Z I - Q 3 .L .4 G Q- ., Y X :Q T. 2 fir: . . P L . f WX., fd ' 'dz ' If ww I 1, . fyk x Q y , ,0 ' Iv 7 1 K ' H1 W . XPQ an X ' ' f X Q' V, X s , .- Y 'Ugg r a 7 ' - f 4m.',h. ' - Q .P fl . . 4 . 'WJ J - , I' ' x ga A it X K V pm, 1 1 I 1 V1 xl -'X l . 5- 4 .4 3,.,....vf., Q K, mx: N 5 K ' Ng, ji? -Gr FRONT ROW: C. Noland, J, Holtorf, J. Prentice, I. Kasperbauer, M, Hudson, J. Bradley. SECOND ROW: H, Schaefer, T, Eischcid, D. Grossinan, J, Hacker, J, Walden, G, Boyer, M, Schenkeiberg. THIRD ROW: L. Kurpcr, D, Sniousc, G, Billmcicr, H, Wurzcr, I. White, W, Ryan, J. Provopulos, C, White, FRONT ROW: J. Ncii, S, Plnckliahn, L, Lciting, M, Winnike, A. Hcnian, B. Hcman, C. Brnggenian, F Vcntciclicr, SECOND ROW: R, Vcntcicher, J, Brincks, D, Brincks, R. Sanders, I, Friedman, T, Tiggcs, W Hnffnian, M, Eischeid, D. Hucgcricli, THIRD ROW: B. Sabus, L, Sailer, J, Scharfenkanip, L. Pascoe, D Wilkcns, R, Scliunkciburg, R, Hinncrs, G. Eich, 26 it Ski:-!.:. FRONT ROW: A. Anneberg, J. Ream, L. Lohman, I, SECOND ROW: D. Johnson, E, Wilkens, P. Renze, ROW: D. Maze, P, Arts, L. Pottebaum, A. Kroeger, ,x X j , -1--i , . 1 3 if J f ri i , twig W O,QO LU- i 3 Hoffman, V. Ford, D. Albers, B. Headlee, L, Trevarrow. M. Jewett, J. Rodgers, M. Hignett, P. Nelson. THIRD R. Irlbeck, B. Henrich, J. Mobley, L, Houhhan, FIRST ROW: P. Knowlton, R. Hazelbaker, S. Miller, L. Judge, C. Henton, A. K1iewer,J, Subbert, H. Bluml. SECOND ROW: R. Eischeid, R. Auen, B. He11sten,I. Smith, R. Roderick, B. Headlee, B, Kennett, H, Collison, Miss Harvey, THIRD ROW: W. Meiners, L. Schroeder, D. Snyder, H, Frettim, B. Uckelman, L. Eastlund, E. Bedford, D. Kunecke, NOT SHOWN: D, Bilhneier, M. Borkowski, R, Cerney, J, Conley, D, Pudenz, L. Rhead, D. Alspach, 27 X Ji 1 9 P flw V I Mrs, Kasperson, Mrs. Beisch, and Mrs. Halbig mf M Ti' Q Jess Schwarzenbach, Walter Dutch Mohler -MQ-0.-..... Ya- Kay X lai uE 9r :Harm an 'da V355 'Ts' x ..,2,f.15P Lisp 31 slisggf 1 ',i. , l-all e gy t B48 ' S h I ,if H i' aw I . V Q F, an Q. s f 'ers w e A' Ag, Q. H I 1 . l yyttuy Q 4 3 is - ,gs .. Q s .t The 1953 Tigers, led by Co-captains Joe Iappe and Milton Mein, compiled a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. All of the losses were hard fought and well played games and should not take anything away from the hard fight- ing Tigers' record. The Tigers got off to a good start by handing a strong Perry team a '7-0 defeat. The first set-back of the season came at the hands of a shifty East Waterloo team, 19-13, The Bill Chambers' coached crew showed a lot of power and promise in the game with East, and came through a week later to avenge their defeat by beating Harlan 21-0, Entertaining the Manning Club on their home field the Tigers eased to a 32-0 victory, The Tigers did not disappoint the Homecoming Queen, Mary lou Leiting, or the large crowd with their 34-13 victory over Denison, A nifty Boone outfit set the Tigers on their heels 19-8, The next week the locals were successful in subduing a surprisingly powerful lda Grove team 13-2, Sac City overwhelmed the locals by unveiling a speedy bunch of backfield men to defeat the favored Tigers 26-7. Carroll staged a comeback a week later to give the Conference Champs, Jefferson, 48 minutes of rough, tough football. The Tigers bowed, however, 13-O. Although there were 11 seniors on this year's Varsity squad, prospects for next year are very good. We of '53 would like to wish them the best of luck, SENIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD , , '! no 6 84 4 1 '- I Q 'Q if ,tk 5 N ' Je., .L 1 , 4. -A is Lag , Q 4 Q -f ' I ' I 9 . ...Jil 5 fe' yssl,sr .QPQIN 30' 31.3 'W W 'fiivvi FRONT ROW: I. Bengfort, B. lamb, I. Axon, D, Reicks SECOND ROW: B. Champion, R. Heuton, J. lappe, M. Mein, D. Waters , xl ., , SA I J Q? xxx fgij, W 43 ' R, lj jx it 2 Lf! x ' X 3 Leif W M UM Wal? my ' X s N Y S S , A A: I I N N X , .A I M5 6 I r A ' f:7.33W-' ' v WA!! 3 if-:N 5 ' ,V 'Y . . L 5 N I .5 4 XX , fl! -f i fx ,Qfngf .v X, 1 5 X I x X I' gd gx,,x 5 If A: , Y My fmofwi' iffy MW -1 43 Y 'Y JF., . f 1 , GA ' xx' AX , I'-ur J f ' U T9 7 f-ff 1 f N 1' - , l K Y 47 4? A X 2 ffm 1+ 3 4L1 Xw'f rf?: Q .fi ' 4 5' , K I VJ Uwww X qygvmyjujb N an Q ,EQ xg? win Y wg' Of 35? 1 Ji FRONT ROW: Booth, Huffman, Axon, Sabus, Short, Gute, Wernimont, SECOND ROW: Coach Outhouse, Heuton, Heuton, Stein, Wilkens, Schenkelberg, Lamb The Carroll Tigers, coached by lval Outhouse, completed the 1952-53 season with a record of twelve wins against nine losses--many of which were very close games. They got off to a good start winning seven of their first nine games with the defeats going to Fort Dodge and Ames, both double A schools. A chance to win the Conference Championship looked pretty rosy until Floyd Wilkens was lost for eight weeks due to an injury, From here on out the thinclads were unpredictable, winning only about every other game, They finished fourth in the conference face with a 5-5 record. The Tigers drew Glidden in the sectional tournament and were beaten in an overtime thriller 72-70 to finish the season. Only four seniors Qone a regularj--Roland Heuton, Roger Heuton, John Axon, and Arlo Stein--will be lost by graduationg so, rnuch will be expected from next year's team. i sl if Q . ,- , V ,iii is 3 ft-ff 3 i k i 'fr Q 'N 5 iff? 2 A to rx. I 4' 1 5 ' awk N X , . . x LQQMKLJAJ Qajwvggwjfffi WMM! of Q ABQ WWW wEsT END CAFE COFFEE SHOP 35 ' is FIRST ROW: Pascoe, Maze, Korwes, Reicks, Harrison, Wilkens, Thompson, Buddin, SECOND ROW: Neal, Nielsen, Boje, Langenfeld, McCarville, Quandt, Mobley, Haubrick Wilkens, lammers, Sanders. THIRD ROW: Winnike, Winn, Danner, Pascoe, Neu, Lux, Champion, Korwes, Champion Tigges. FOURTH ROW: Coach Chambers, Tigges, Sharp, lauridsen, Neumayer, Garrett, Schechinger Collison, Hess, Wilkens. FIFTH ROW: Kunecke, Hugebach, Daley, Knowlton, Behrens, Collison, Roderick, In the opening meet, the Carroll Grapplers defeated Audubon by a score of 33-8. In the next meet at Algona the Tigers were handed a 16-31 defeat, but came back to beat Des Moines Tech 22-17. Fort Dodge won the next meet from Carroll 25-12. Then Carroll won two straight meets beating Hartley 20- 15 and trouncing Tee Jay of Council Bluffs 44-2. The next meet was at Council Bluffs and the Tigers had to be satisfied with a 17-17 tie. Then our grapplers won a more decisive victory over Hartley 32-9, but Des Moines Tech avenged their earlier defeat 33-17, Carroll closed their season with a 23-13 victory over Audubon. Led by co-captains, Leon Tigges and Bob Champion, Carroll had a record of 6 wins, 1 tie, and 3 losses going into the district wrestling meet. Four grapplers qualified to go to the state meet at Iowa State Teachers College, They were Merle Danner in the 120 lb. class, Ed Champion in the 1451b, class, Jerry Lux in the 165 lb. class, and Bob Champion in the heavyweight class. HANNASCH GROCERY SHARP FUNERAL AND FLORIST SERVICE E I d c C r h y P a m L p u i x E 0 n , , 6 Q in 3 B Qs 2'-4 to 5 , F RONT ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Q M, Danner,D, Winn, D. Korwes,J. Lux, B, Champion, L. Tigges E. Champion, L. Buddin P, Schechinger, J. Garrett, D, Pascoe, C, Neu, B, Neumayer, B Collison, D. Reicks L, Pascoe, D. Korwes, D. Maze, B, Lauridsen, J. Harrison, D Wilkens, G, Thompson B M 0 e b r C 1 h S 3 D IU a p i fl ll O U KELLY sHoE co, 6 RETTENMEIR DRUG co. r 37 ,ig Sl: XS!! --14 CHQ, f-'gi QIIEQ iii, Qilufg, 1. S -T The 1953 track squad, coached by Cole Collinge, ended a very successful season after finishing third in the Mid-West Conference Meet and second in the district. The co-captains were Denny Reicks and Jim Bengfort. The squad was made up almost entirely of sophomores and juniors, having only three seniors. All four relay teams will be intact for next year and a highly successful season is anticipated. Outstanding this year was Wally Gute, who achieved top honors with the football throw in the Class A State Meet, These fifteen thinclads qualified for the state meet: Jerry Tigges, Denny Reicks, Steve Huffman, Junior Hein, Jerry Davis, Bob Champion, larry Sabus, Ed Champion, Don Schenkelberg, Gary Hackett, Bob Short, Floyd Wilkens, Denny Schleisman, Floyd Wernimont, and Wally Gute, Other members of the squad are: Fred Booth, Jim Bengfort, Don Winn, Gayden Perry, Ed Lamb, Mickey Arts, Ralph Kanne, Bill McCarville, and Dwain Quandt. STATE QUALIFIERS FRONT ROW: Tigges, Reicks, Huffman, Hein, Davis. SECOND ROW: Champion, Sabus, Champion, Schenkelberg, Hackett, Short. THIRD ROW: Coach Collinge, Wilkens, Schleisman, Wernimont, Gute, KING'S AND JACK'S HI-WAY CAFE s 1 fy . V, lv' 4 Q1 .I 7' ,'-K tf '. 1? 'sv' if 354 Sm' 01 -gn' 5 D. Reicks, G. Tigges. J. Davis, S, Huffman W. Gute, F, Wilkens, B, Short, F. Wernimont 0 Q IH yi 0 1, iv. 1, I - 44' G, Hackett, D. Schleisman. J. Hein, B, Champion LEHMAN DRUG --- STYLE SHOP FRONT ROW: M. heiting, G, Winn, B, Crane, M. Duay, S. Rombough, SECOND ROW: M. Gruber, M, Moore, D. Hodges, L. Leiting, B. Stangl, C. Noland, J, Ream, P. Blessington, C. Heuton, M, Winnike, D. Goecke. THIRD ROW: M. Provopulos Y. Manning, M, Hudson, L, Schaefer, B. Leiting, M, Parks, N, Smith, J, Bradley: M. Boell, Miss Copeland. FOURTH ROW: J. Juergens, L. Boldt, A, Kliewer, S, Morrison, N. Fabricius, C. Henton, S. Hellsten, G. Schwarzenbach, D. Jung, B. Jensen, N. Warford. NOT SHOWN: P, Hoffman. .M- FRONT ROW: M, Winnike, M. Gruber, S, Pudenz, B. Crane, M heiting J Engelen, D. Goecke. SECOND ROW: D. Hodges, Y, Huff, M. Provopulos, M, Parks, Y. Manning, J. Holtorf, C, Noland, C, Heuton, B, Kingston, L. Leiring, G. Winn, THIRD ROW: P, Blessington, B, Beyer, M. Hudson, B, Leiting, P. Bradley, N. Smith, J, Ream, L. Noland, S, Rornbough, L, Hauser, M, B0el1,Mrs, Morrison. FOURTH ROW: L, Schaefer, B, Jensen, L. Olson, D, Klocke, A, Kliewer, N. Fabricius, S, Morrison, S. Schumacher, L. Boldt, J. Wohlenberg, J. Bradley. FIFTH ROW: S, Hellsten, E. Rose, C. Doitch, B, Hagedorn, L. Judge, J, Schaben, G, Prince, C. Henton, K, Prince, G, Schwarzenbach. NOT SHOWN: P. Hoffman, D. Jung, M. Snook, W. Callaway M. Duay. HOTEL BURKE ' PPV 0 9 , Fifi? FRONT ROW: B. Jensen, L, Johnson, J, Schoenjalin, J, Iuergens, E, Rose, N, Hagge, P, Blessington SECOND ROW: C, Bl'LlQ,Q!,Clll3Il, M, Gruber, M, Winnike, G, Winn, L, Leiting, D, Schirck, M, Lciting C, Henton, V, Wenck, D, Goccke, J, Robertson, Miss Byrnes. THIRD ROW: B, Kingston, C. Noland N, Snntli, L, Noland, M, Parks, B, Beyer, M. Hudson, Y, Manning, M. Boell, D, Hernan, J, Holtorf Y, Huff, J, Prentice, FOURTH ROW: B, Leiting, D, Carson, L, Schaefer, D, Berns, L, Boldt, K Prince, S. Sclrnrnacher, J, Bradley, M. Bruggernan, P, Bradley, V, Ford, J, Ream, FIFTH ROW: S Morrison, D, Jung, J, Snbbert, C, Doitch, L, Judge, S, Miller, J, Scliaben, B, Hagedorn, G, Prince C, Honton, F, Bntlcr, A. Kliewer, B. Headlee, F, H, A. OFFICERS .F. SEATED: I, Hein, H. Hag,emarm, L. Tigges, R. Pottebaum, R. Drees, D, Roth, FIRST ROW: R Vemeicher, W. Hoffman, T, Tigges, L, Haubrich, K, Huegerich, R, Schenkelberg, D, Brincks, R Sanders, D, I-Iuegcrich, SECOND ROW: Mr. Sayre, R, Irlbeck, R. Wenck, J, Maze, A, Bueltel, A Lcmkcr, P, SCl1SCl1il1gCl', V, Onkeu, J, Rogers, THIRD ROW: F. Rose, P, Veuteicller, D, Schleisman R, Heuton, R, Kuker, R, Heuton, D, Wenck, L. Drees, E. Behrens, NOT SHOWN: E. Hermsen, V Riesselman, 5 .. O? VXCEB GREEN H A S f. Q, I MATT HARDWARE MATT FURNITURE ' Lie f-allglf SEATED: Y. Manning, D, Heman, Miss Harvey, D. Jung, E. Rose, J, Juergens, ROW I: C. Bruggeiiian, C Noland, J, Wohlenberg, N, Smith, B, Jensen, D, Berns, S, Morrison, J, Schoenjahn, B, Hagedorn, D. Klocke M. Bl'l1g',Q,CIll3ll, L, Schaefer, C, Murray, N, Hagge, D, Hodges, ROW II: D. Rose, J. Leahy, R. Potiebainn B, Sapp, R, Fcrlic, C. Neu, R. Rausch, J, Nockels, B. Ellis, A. Stein, H, Hage1nan,G, Mobley, NOT SHOWN D, Reicks, B, Crane, T, Rogers. y y Q42i,..,4f,,.x! ' SEATED: G, Neuerburg, D, Waters, M, Leiting, E, Rose, J. Nockels, M. 'Eische1d, STANDING: A. Annehorg, M, S henkelherg, L, Pascoe, B, Lanridsen, D, Morgan, B, Hellsten, R, Rnusch, F, Wilkens, E, Champion, R, Irlbeck, Mr. Jensen. 4-1 '-lic Ja, lW1v -Q, ,. , 423 FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, D, Jung, S, Dorman. SECOND ROW: J, Nockels, R, Ferlic,R, Rausch, C Ncu. , QNX RID NI T HY. PGAXL HE SEA H WATERS BROTHERS Q SEATED: J. Nockels, S. Rombough, L. Johnson, P. Blessington, M. Gruber. STANDING: M. Boell, S. Huffman, S. Wenck, N. Warford, F. Booth, D. Pascoe, R. Rausch, M. Provopulos. Almost Eighteen by Dana Thomas was the play presented by the junior class this year. This was a riotous--heartwarming comedy in three acts, capably directed by Mr, Bottolfson. The plot of Almost Eighteen is simple, but charming, It concerns a teen-age boy named Eddie Barry - JOHN NOCKELS, who wants to be a crooner like Johnnie Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Barry - DICK PASCOE and LUETTA JOHNSON object as does Debra Barry, Eddie 's engaged sister played by PEGGY BLESSINGTON. Also contributing to the merriment was Eddie's girl friend, Ann Sherman, played effectively by SONDRA ROMBOUGH, FRED BOOTH portrayed Uncle George in a sympathetic part as a lazy, but good-natured man who winds up marrying a music teacher, Mable Warren - NYLA WARFORD. Two of Eddie's friends were Tommy Granville and Sally Davidson - STEVE HUFFMAN and MARLENE BOELL, Other members of the cast were Mrs. Granville - SHIRLEY WENCK, Miss Dalrymple - MARCIA GRUBER, and Mr, Merrit - RICHARD RAUSCH, 'Almost Eighteen' was a success not only because of the long hours DUI in by the cast and stage crew, but also because of its engaging tale of youth--its joys and heartaches. IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE SEATED: B. Sapp, Y. Manning, D, Heman, S. Dorman, G. Prince, D, Reicks. SECOND ROW: D. Morgan, N. Smith, J. Feld, D. Jung, J. Schoenjahn, C. Murray, E. Rose. THIRD ROW: H, Hagemann, J. Leahy, A. Stein, B, Champion, 1. Maze, Dear Ruth was the Senior Class Play selection presented on Thursday evening, April 30, It was under the direction of Mr, W. D. Bottolfson, This two-act comedy concerns Ruth Wilkins - SHIRLEE DORMAN, who is engaged to Albert Kummer - JAY FELD, Ruth lives with her family in Kew Gardens, New York. Her father Judge Wilkins -JOHN LEAHY, her mother Edith Wilkins - DARLENE JUNG, and her trouble-making teenage sister Miriam Wilkins - DOROTHY HEMAN. The punch-line comes when Lt. William Seawright - ARLO STEIN comes home from World War H to ask for Ruth's hand in marriage, Ruth, of course, doesn't know him because Miriam has been writing to him and signing Ruth's name, After much laughter and many tears, Ruth marries Bill Seawright, Completing the cast were Martha Seawright - YVONNE MANNING, Bi1l's sisterg Master Sergeant Chuck Vincent - DERYL MORGAN, Bi1l's friendg Harold Klobbermeyer - DENNY REICKS, another member of the armed services with whom Miriam has been corresponding, and Dora - GRACE PRINCE, the maid, Much diligent work by members of the cast and the stage crew added to the success of Dear Ruth', ELLERBROEICS LADIES READY-TO- WEAR FRONT ROW: D, Goecke, M, beiting, D, Hcnian, C, Murray, D. Jung, S, Morrison, Y. Manning, C, Heuton, J, Robertson, SECOND ROW: S. Dorman, N, Smith, P, Callaway, J, Schoenjahn, G, Prince, J, Sawyer, E, Rose, J. Sinousc, J, Iuergcns, Miss Von Gian, THIRD ROW: D, Morgan, B, lamb, J, Axon, I. Feld, I. Leahy, A. Stein, B. Champion, D, Waters, G, Happe, NOT SHOWN: D, Werner, B. Ellis, ,, .v- Ulrm-.M SEATED: Eunice Rose, C-Editor, Nancy Srnith, Editor-in-Chief, Dorothy 1-Ieman, Co-Editor, STANDING: Dan Waters, Business Manager, Carole Murray, Picture Editor, John Leahy, Business Manager. J, C, PENNY CO, WEEKS JEWELER rrr UI u QX H i 4 CU: - bf? .5 8 x ul u-.vi Jig, BPS so ONS OLD G we Wx' FAREWAY K PASC W0 NOCKELS OE PIA N0 SOL O O Z Wd' VUXN 0 SOL BA TON DU ff .fi f ET DAR 51 ? FRONT ROW: Miss Kluckliohn, C, Bruggeman, V, Wenck, B, Kingston, M, Winnike, C, Noland, I. Prentice, M, Hudson, Y, Huff, C, Heuton, D. Hodges, M, Cornelius, S, Morrison, SECOND ROW: B, Beyer, J. Holtorf, S, Pluckliahn, C, Murray, L, Schaefer, V, Ford, J, Bradley, S, Rombough, N, Smith, Y, Manning, N, Hagge THIRD ROW: D. Albers,J. Iuergens,M. Bruggeman, L, Johnson, K, F'rince,A, Kliewer, M. Albers, G, Scliwarzenbach, P. Bradley, D, Carson, N, Watford, L, Olson, J, Ream. FOURTH ROW: S. Schumacher,C, Henton,C, Doitch, L, Judge,R, Hazelbakcr J, Scliaben, S, Miller, J. Schoenjahn, F, Butler, E, Rose, P, Callaway, B. Crane NOT SHOWN: D. Hcman, D. Jung, QW 52 FRONT ROW: D, Hodges, Y, Huff, B. Beyer, J, Prentice, B, Kingston, L, Buddin, L, Pascoe,Miss Kluckhohn, D, Reicks, E, Andreasen, S, Rornbough, C. Murray, C, Noland M. xyinnike, J, Robertson, SECOND ROW: M, Provopulos, V, Ford, P, Bradley, Y Manning, I. Ream, J, Wohlenberg, R, Mobley, R, Morgan, S, Huffman, B, Uckelman T, Rogers, A, Anneberg, I, Bradley, L, Schaefer, M, Morrison, J, Holtorf, C, Hcuton D, Schirck, THIRD ROW: B, Crane, J, Juergens, S, Morrison, M, Hudson, L, Boldt J, Nockels, P, Knowlton, N, Sharp, D, Pascoe, B, Sapp, L, Johnson, B, Heatllec, D Carson, N, Smith, N, Hagge, FOURTH ROW: L. Olson, G, Schwarzcnlaacli, C Henton, J, Schoenjalin, L, judge, J, Schaben, J, Feld, C, Neu, E, Biclmaier, D, Rose F, Booth, J, Moore, R, llazelbaker, C, Doitch, E, Rose, P, Callaway, K. Prince, N Warford, NOT SHOWN: D, Jung, A, Stein, J, Leahy, J. Axon, B O Y Ss Q U A R T E T J, Sxl1ocnjaI1n,S, Morrison,N, Warford,L, Johnson, M155 KIUCKHOINI, J. NOCl4C1S, J. Feld. D. PQISCOC D, RCTCRS CJ' G I R L S S E X T E T B. Beyer, C, Heutou, B, Crane, Y, Maunirlg, S, Rombouglm, D, Jung, M I X E D Q U A R T E T E, Rose, G, Schwarzeubach, J, Juergens. C, Heuton, J. Nockels, J. Jucrgens, D, Rcicks. wma Q 76,25 fx W JMU an ff Lf Y V! ,- K.. 'hi 2 'F' '54 3. Zflffffffff ICN First to reign over the nigh school events was Mary Lou Leiting, Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Yvonne Manning Qleftjand Doris Goecke frightj, The second event over which royalty reigned was the Valentine Dance, The G, A. A. chose Roland Heuton as Glamour Guy, His attendants were John Axon, Roger Heuton, Arlo Stein, and Milton Mein, ANDERSON BROTHERS 8L CO, EDDIE QUINN CLOTHIERS 56 The annual Carroll Relays was the third event that royalty reigned over. The track team chose Doris Goecke as their queen, Her attendants were Sheila Morrison fleftj and Nancy Smith Qrightj, Royalty next reigned over the fourth event of the busy school year, the Military Ball, The band chose Queen Sheila Morrison and King John Leahy to rule this annual formal dance, BEITERS H, R, CLEANERS 57 'D A Qc--f' J 'gn ' An i ' -4 1 - E 'C N so . E S - , ., f ' K. ing.: -ur WCJPN E KF 'Milli ' J As summer outfits came into style again, Carroll High held its fifth big event, tht May Dance. Mary bon Leiting was chosen May Queen, Her attendants were Yvonne Manning fleftj and Doris Goecke Qrightj, 3 5 I Q C7 To keep up the family tradition, l,aVonne beiting was chosen F F A Sweetheart Her two older sisters held this position previously. laVonne's attendants were Marlene Boell, lee Ann Boldt, and Doris Goecke. FARNER Sz BOCKEN CO, LOCKHART AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE - A 1 - a Q, f fx, , . E . x , 4 ,KV HOMECOMING DANCE VALENTINE DANCE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Y. ,Jef AAXE FSPA if A 5 K MILITARY BALL NOLANDS MAY DANCE WOOLWORTH'S P K ,, , Jw- QQ,-,,x .egg my ,wef , . . , 4 , 3 F Q, 5,5 fi 1 in 1. uns -pals. F21 1 525' ,L ff- K' iv YV .2 sal 'L', 4 . 'E . x Y i 41 , 'ff' SJ A Welcome , Senior Response Main Speaker . Saxaphone Solo Boys' Quartet Girls' Trio . Monday Evening, May 4, 1953 Carroll Country Club KNOWLTON'S FURNITURE COMPANY ST. CLAIR 8a KOVALESKE l Walter Gute , Gene Happe . Merritt B. Jensen , Larry Pascoe , John Nockels, Jay Feld, Denny Reicks, Dick Pascoe , June Juergens, Gretchen Schwarzenbach, Eunice Rose Q' Xanga v. ' K Y' , . 5 -.WQQW x ' 5 C:- EQWQ, 'tx 0' ' Q! N N' 6 .6 1954! gfgail my -K:-vi Q- 1:1 v -Q ' .., J Q W , f 4' f' QA x 1 L in ' it Lsfr 1 I l ' ' 'ff -F5411 ' A I I Q ll? r T 'Y'2 M , sf A-H will f ,-'L 'S '-ff ,-iii? 5 Sunday Evening, May 24, 1953 High School Auditorium Proccssional . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . Miss Shirley Kluckhohn Pomp and Circumstanceu--Elgar We Praise TheeOGod , , , . , . , , , , , , , , , Sateran The Lord Bless You and Keep You , . . , . . . . . . . . Lutkin Invocation Address , The Lord's Beuediction Recessional Girls' Glee Club . . Father Nicholas Ruba , Freedom And Responsibility ' ' Rei1,.We1ter'lf. schrei' Prayer , . . . . . . . . Malotte Girls' Trio . , Rev, Hugo Orf . . . . . . . . , . . , . . , , , , , Miss Shirley Kluckhohn Coronation March --Meyerbeer THE LAST ROLL CALL CARROLL ROLLER MILLS ECONOMY 31-105 CO, THE SPEAKER - REV. SCHIEL X .2 'F'-whumwx linings, . T Y -N 312' - , ge., ,-Z , wawgfi gli, ,wW,,,:,,fw.g41.1 - l Thursday Evening, May 28, 1953 High School Auditorium Processional , , . , , , , , , , , , , . Miss Shirley Kluckhohn Pomp and Circumstance --Elgar Invocation , , Rev. Arthur Poeckes Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor . . . . . . . . . . . . Berlin You'l1 Never Walk Alone . . . . . . .... . . . . . Rogers Mixed Chorus, Accompanist- -June Juergens Address....................Dr.GlenHawks Head Child-Development Center, ISC, Ames I HeardAForest Praying . . . . . . . . . . DeRose IBe1ieve ............... .Drake Presentation of Awards . . Presentation of Class , Mixed Quarter , , Prin, Merritt B. Jensen . Supt. R. A. Naffziger Presentation of Diplomas . . , . . , , , . , , , Dr. Robert Barels President Board of Education Mixed Chorus . Benediction . . . . . Benediction . Rev. Arthur Poeckes Recessional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Shirley Kluckhohn March of the Priests from Aida --Mendelssohn Valedictorian . Salutatorian . Boy and Girl History Awards Athletic Award . . Boy and Girl legion Awards , Nancy Smith . . Henry Heman . . . Nancy Smith Henry Heman . . Bob Champion , , Nancy Smith Bob Lamb KISGEN CIGAR STORE WILKE DRUG CO. DR, GLEN HAWKS NANCY SMITH Valedictorian do M I se., , John Axon, will everything Ihave, but Yvonne Manning, to Tom Sharp. Jerry Bell, will my Saturday night poker games to Herb Schaefer, Jim Bengfort, will t.he women l've gone with an lost to Ronny Riley. Doris Berns, will my report card grades to Bill Heller. Earl Bielmaier, will my knowledge of cribbage to Dick Winnike. Fred Bohling, want to take everything with me, for I may need every bit of it, La June Bock, will my typing ability to Darrell Korwes. Marilyn Bruggeman, will my will to work and enjoy myself doing it to Judy Wohlenberg, Norman Buelt, will my farm back to the farmersg Idon't want it, Pat Callaway, will my out of town interests to my sister Wana, Bob Champion, will my naturally curly hair to Harvey Hugeback. Roland Daniel, will my English grade to Denny Schleisman. Shirlee Dorman, will my ability to get along with the boys to Nyla Warford, but does she need it? Bob Ellis, will my quietness to Mike Farmer. Jim Fay, will my grocery job at Hannasch's to Mike Sullivan. Jay Feld, will my ability to get along with teachers to Sarge Schechinger, Jim Feld, will my pearly white teeth to Dr. Witte's experimental laboratory. Charles Fry, will what's left of the school to the Junior Class. Doris Goecke, will my friendly smile to Margie Parks although she really doesn't need it. Hubert Hagemann, will my agriculture grade to Richard Drees. Gene Happe, will my camera to next year's Ace Photographer, Dorothy Heman, will my height to Janet Schaben, Henry Heman, will my tremendous height to Floyd Wilkens. Carol Heuton, will my car with the ventilated fenders to any dare-devil who'll take it, Roger Heuton, will my ability to get the girls running after me to anyone who would enjoy it the way I do Roland Heuton, will my class ring to Marlene Boell. John Hess, will my out of this world curls to the girls who need Toni's. Pat Hoffman, will my room in St. Anthony's Hospital to any sucker who wants it, Louise Jacobson, will my job at Vince and Jim's to someone who likes it the way I do. Greg Jennings, will my ability to drive a bus to some other deserving soul. June Juergens, will my silly giggle to Patty Bradley, Darlene Jung, will my clever pranks and ability to put life into any party to Peggy Blessington, Jo Ann Klink, will my cooking ability to Carol Henton. Gerald Knobbe, will my good times to Don Stangl. Norbert Kitt, will my swoon bait looks to Dwain Quandt. Roland Kuker, have nothing to give any more, but those who know me have already received much, Bob Lamb, will my Flying Doil-ge' to my neighbor Janice Prentice. Joe Lambertz, will my alertness in class to Ralph Kanne, I John Leahy, will my 'Harry James Style o the trumpet to NaDean Fabricius. Loren Lechtenberg, will my rare but gorgeous color combination to Don Schenkelberg, Mary Lou leiting, will my quality of making and keeping friendships to all of C. H. S. Don Loynachan, will my he-man physique to Jim Garrett, Yvonne Manning, will my demure charm which holds the attention ofthe opposite sex to Sondra Rombough, John Maze, will my bashfulness to Chuck Crabtree. Milton Mein, will my big brawny physique to Dick Pascoe. Gordon Mobley, will my wolfish manner to the wolves. Deryl Morgan, will my masculine ways that make the girls swoon to Fred Booth, Sheila Morrison, will my enjoyment of athletic sports to Sandra Hellsten. Carole Murray, will my naturally blond hair to Bev Crane. Bob Neuerburg, will my nickname Nig to my brother Glenn, Shirley Otto, will my quiet personality to Joyce Ream. Ray Pottebaum, will my natural curl to Lynn Morrison, Ken Pottebaum, will my ability to sleep anywhere any time to Charles Neu, Grace Prince, will my flaming red hair to Gretchen Schwarzenbach, Dennis Pudenz, will my athletic ability to Jerry Davis. Janet Robertson, will my Pep and Energy to get things done to Richard Rausch. Denny Reicks, will my football ability to Jerry Davis. Don Rose, will my dancing ability to Jim Smith. Eunice Rose, will my dark hair to Sally Pudenz, Bob Sapp, will my eyebrows to anyone who is in need of them. Joan Sawyer, will my pretty long hair to Betty Jean Leiting, Duane Schachtner, will my freckles to Betty Kingston. Janet Schoenjahn, will my pony tail back to the ponies, Jim Schreck, will my Tarzan muscles to David Roth. Nancy Smith, will my cast to whoever gets Tootie's car. Jo Ann Smouse, will my ability to have good times to anyone who should be so lucky, Arlo Stein, will the top 6' of my height to Paul Venteicher, Leon Tigges, will my mastering of the wrestling holds to Ed Champion, providing he doesn't try them on the girls. Dick Venteicher, will my ability to get around to Bill McCarvi1le who does well for himself, Danny Waters, will my sweater full of acid holes to Mr. Gruber as a memorial to my memory. Roger Wenck, will the classiest car fuse the word looselyl seen on the streets of C, l-l,S. to Carol Doitch, Violet Wenck, will my ability in gym class to Betty Kingston, Marlene Snook, will my ability to be seen and not heard to the sophomore girls. Dorothy Werner, will my way with the men to Mary Moore. Roland Wilt, will my shooting eye to Ed Lamb, 67 , Q N Flash: QNew York Cityj The first excursion to the moon has just been completed. We are astounded to see that this excursion was made by two of the members of the Class of '53, Before removing their space suits they decided to hop into their rocket ship to see what their classmates are doing ten years after graduation. Before we leave the airport two mechanics, JERALD KNOBBE and ROBER WENCK check our rockets. We are ready to take off. Whoooooshl As we leave the vicinity of New York we see the canopy lights of the Met lighting up the sky with their notice of the new opera, starring the famous soprano, JUNE JUERGENS, and DENNIS REICKS, the noted baritone. Below us we now see the newly developed Hooklyn Ridge, designed by BOB LAMB and BOB SAPP, As we pass the TWA flight fromChicago to New York,wesee the pilot, JOHN AXON, and his co-pilot, DERYL MORGAN, giving orders to stewardess YVONNE MANNING, At Indianapolis we pass over the famous speedways where JOHN HESS has just broken the latest speed record. As the last rays of the sun fade in the west, we catch a glimpse of Chicago where we decide to spend the night. When asking our taxi driver, DUANE SCHACHTNER, for the leadinghotel,he replies, 'The Stevens Hotel, owned and operated by JERRY BELL and JOE LAMBERTZ,' We arrived just in time to have the hostess of the dining room, SHIRLEE DORMAN, show us to our table before the floor show starts. Tonight's show features the Four Jills and a Jack, starring PAT HOFFMAN, JOAN SMOUSE, JOAN SAWYER, JANET ROBERTSON, and DENNY PUDENZ. Also included on this marvelous program is the famous comedian, BOB ELLIS, who has taken the late Groucho Marx's place. As we leave the dining room and go to the desk to leave a call for 9 o'clock with the switchboard operator, DORIS BERNS, we see the famous celebrity, JIM BENGFORT, and his agent, MILTON MEIN, checking into the hotel with room manager, FRED BOHLING, The next morning after eating a hearty, but de- licious, breakfast served by waitress, LOUISE JACOBSON, we watch GREGORY JENNINGS drive his huge Grey- hound bus up to the hotel. We are surprised to see the noted author of children's stories, DARLENE JUNG, and her artist-husband get off the bus. We notify the head of the hote1's secretarial agency, LA JUNE BOCK, to send us one of their competent secretaries--either DOROTHY WERNER, GRACE PRINCE, PAT CALLAWAY, or MARILYN BRUGGEMAN. After dictating several important business letters, we again make preparations to leave the 'windy city of Chicago, Before leaving, however, we send flowers to our families from JAY FELD's Flourist Shoppe. BOB NEUERBURG and DICK VENTEICHER have the motor of our rocket ship tuned up and we climb into it to leave. As we zoom up into the sky, we skim over DON ROSE's Super DeLuxe Television An- tennas Shop where antennas are sold and installed by NORMAN BUELT and KENNETH POTTEBAUM. In pass- ing over the rich farm lands of Iowa we see the spacious farms of wealthy owners JOHN MAZE and RAY POTTEBAUM, They are run by workers from the Farm Management Bureau operated by LOREN LECHTENBERG and GORDON MOBLEY, In Nebraska we see FRANKLIN TIGGES and DON LOYNACHAN harvesting their wheat crop, We then swoosh over the flat cattle lands of Colorado and Wyoming where we see the ranches of BOB CHAMPION and JIM SCHRECK, As we approach the beautiful city of Denver, we see a billboard with two familiar smiles on it. These smiles which are advertising tooth paste belong, of course, to MARY LOU 0.515 LEITING and DORIS GOECKE, We land because we have learned that big-game hunter ROLAND WILT has :returned from a hunting expedition in Africa with a slight case of jungle fever and we want to visit him in hopes of cheering him up. Receptionist JOAN KLINK tells us that he is in room 214. As we are passing through the halls we see MARLENE SNOOK and VIOLET WENCK, who have taken time out from their married lives to help out at the hospital as Nurses Aids, The head nurse SHEILA MORRISON asks nurse EUNICE RCBE to show us around. During the tour of the hospital we see the famous surgeon, JOHN LEAHY being assisted in a difficult brain operation by nurse CAROL ANN HEUTON, We continue wandering through the halls alone because our nurse had to assist in the brain operation. We see EARL BIELMAIER in the laboratory filling pre-scriptions for the hospital pharmacy. We then leave the hospital and go to the airport to continue looking for our classmates from '53, There we see retail buyer, CHARLES FRY making reservations with reservationist JANET SCHOENJAHN. We take off and continue westward and southward where we pass over the citrus fruit farms of HUBERT HAGGEMAN and ROLAND KU KER, We see trucks driven by ROLAND DANIEL and NORBERT KITT laden with the de- licious fruit. They are leaving for one of JIM FAY and JIM FELD'S chain of grocery stores. We continue on our course until we land in Los Angeles where we head at once for H. S. H.Movie Studios, run by HENRY HEMAN, ARLO STEIN, and GENE HAPPE, Here we see CAROLE MURRAY hopefully awaiting the results of her screen test. We also learn of the two great coaches at U.C. L. A. , ROLAND and ROGER HEUTON, We are surprised to see NANCY SMITH, president of the college, conferring with teachers, DOROTHY HEMAN and SHIRLEY OTTO, We then head homeward feeling warm pleasure at seeing our classmates for we have our own lives to plan for, It has been a wonderful experience, but as our excursion must come to an end, so must this story. By the way, our lucky and adventurous moon-men were none other than DAN WATERS and LEON TIGGES. ,Qu F' i ? ! 'Wu -mf' v .L W, -.6 ,Q ,-K A Q Y HQ? f'?7 'X Nw W 0' ff 1, . CLASS OF '53 CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Silver White Rose CLASS MOTTO They Conquer Who Think They Can fl DAVIS PAINT STORE CARROLL MOTOR COMPANY As all good Things must come to an end, so must this!! ' 'S ,,. f .Q , X 'E-431 X L ' 1 f L 1. 1 4 X , 1 4 .q , 1 A 1 Af 5w,:i.4,-Q25 N 4 I ws f 4 , sl . 1 ' 1 0 '11 5 4 4 6 ,ff:9 4' -,.. , Y