Callender High School - Cadet Yearbook (Callender, IA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 62
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1951 volume:
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Girls' Sports Editor. . . Activity Editor. . . . Sponsor. . . . . . . Alan Bilstad . . . Mary Joan Dyvig . . . . Bob Green . . . Gene Lowry . . .Evelyn Hanson ooooooo Kehoe ooo Mr, E. L. MR, E, L, I-10DG1N MR. EDWIN BEHRENS MISS DARLENE SHADE MRS. E. L. HODGIN MRS. DELBERT WOOD MISS THORA HOVEY MRS. MAX STEVENS MRS- ART 50111-'IE' JR E. L. HODGIN, B.S. Iowa State Teachers College University of Iowa Colorado State College of Education Superintendent, Mathematics, and Manual Training. MRS. MAX STEVENS Iowa State Teachers College Third and Fourth Grades MRS. DELBERT WOOD, B. New Mexico State College Iowa State Teachers College English, Music MRS. ART SOLLIE, JR. Iowa State Teachers College First and Second Grades A. MR. EDWIN BEHRENS, B.S. Upper Iowa University History, Commercial, Boys' Coach MRS. E. L. HODGIN Iowa State Teachers College Colorado State College of Education Seventh and Eighth Grades MISS DARLENE SHADE, B.S. Simpson College Drake University Iowa State Michael Reese Hospital General Science, Home Economics, Biology. MISS THORA HOVEY Iowa State Teachers College Luther College Fifth and Sixth Grades 7 ALAN BILSTAD l'm never afraid of anything I like. wr MARY JOAN DYVIG As well be out of the world N9b0dY know' him but as out of fashion. Y JOANNE FREDERICKSON Life il lhort and so am I. X BOB GREEN than himself. Cl' k, qhswwwu. EVELYN HANSON EUGENE LOWRY She'l a jolly good girl, He'11 never get over we like her. being a kid. 'fi'- Knu- PAUL KEHOE PHYLLIS NELSON A friendly hem-g wigh To know her is to love her ' many friends. EDWIN LARSON 'Hellol Where've I seen you before. DAVID PETERSON lt seem l've lived a hundred years. The power to please wh DON WEINZETL and where he pleases. CH Q-5, , i f ' in xg uf, 9 ..,,,, J' ALAN BILSTAD MARY JOAN DYVIG JOANNE FREDERICKSON G1eeC1ub........ l,Z,3,4 GleeClub........1,Z,3,4 G1eeClub........l,Z,3,4 PaperStaff.... ......3,4 PaperStaff... ,.....3,4 Papex-Staff.... .....3,4 AnnualStaff.... ......4 AnnualStaff............4 AnnualStaff.... .....4 Basketballn.. ...l,Z,3 Basketba1l........l,Z,3,4 Plays................3,4 Quartettetuoo seoosna4 Sextettenolusu oonsuoue4 Ch0rusoonsa1yZg3y4 P1ay5lOlOlOOOOliOOlOl3j4 Mixed Chorus.....l,Z,3,4 President.............. 4 Vice-President. ... . .. 4 Band........ CII! lllllz BOB GREEN Glee Clubneoosoooosss 3,4 PaperStaff.........Z,3,4 AnnualStaff............ 4 Basketball. . . 0ol0O1lZ!3!4 Ba5eba11noalocogq1,Z,3,4 Mixed Chorus. 1 loo 90013, 4 Plays ......... . . . 3, 4 Quartette .... .... 4 Band ...... .... 4 President. . . . . . . 4 EUGENE LOWRY GleeC1ub,........l,Z,3,4 PaperStaff.... ......3,4 AnnualStaff............ 4 Basketball. . . .....l,2,3,4 Baseball,......., .l,2,3,4 Quartette. . . . ou,nusuoeono4 P1ays0OllOlOlllillOZ,3l4 Mixed Chorus.....l, 2, 3, 4 Presidentu... ......Z P1a.ysqooaouoooooeooos3,4 Secretary-Treasurer. . . . 4 Mixed Chorus. . . . .l, Z, 3, 4 Vice-President. . . . . . . . . l EVELYN HANSON PAUL KEHOE Glee Club... .... l,Z,3,4 Glee Club .... .....'3 Paper Staff. . . ...... 3, 4 Paper Staff .... . . . Z, 3, 4 Annual Staff ............ 4 Annual Staff ............ 4 Basketball ........ 1, Z, 3, 4 Baseball ..... . . 1, Z, 3, 4 Plays ................ 3, 4 Plays ........... .... 3 , 4 Mixed Chorus ..... 1, Z, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus .... .... 3 PHYLLIS NELSON if . EDWIN LARSON Glee Club ........ 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club ........ l, Z, 3, 4 Paper Staff. . . ...... 3, 4 Paper Staff .... .... . 3, 4 Annual Staff .... ...... 4 Basketball .... . . .l, Z, 3 Basketball ............ l, Z Baseball ........... 1, Z, 3 Mixed Chorus .... 1, Z, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus ..... 1, Z, 3, 4 Sextette ........ . . . Z, 3, 4 Plays ......... ..... , . . 4 P1-aysoooucleooaoooous3,4 Student Manager. . . . . . . . 4 Secretary-Treasurer. . . . 3 DAVID PE TERS ON Playsilgillll OillI3,4 Glee C1ub.... 00111213 V PaperStaff...........3,4 J Chorusouoooouly 2, 3 l Bandouououoaeosoooooe ,Z Secretary-Treasurer. . . .l DON WEINZETL Glee Club ........ 1, Z, 3, 4 Paper Staff .......... 3, 4 Basketball ....... 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball ......... 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus ..... . . . 1, 4 P1ays......... ......4 Band ....... . ...... 1, Z, 4 Student Manager. . . . . . . .3 Class History of 1951 Twelve years ago in September of the year nineteen thirty-nine nine little children began their journey down the Road of Education. Dick Larson, who began school the year before, was held back. Of the nine that started only two have gone all the way in Callender Independent Public School. These two are Eugene Lowry and Alan Bilstad. The other seven were Marcella Cronin, Mildred Johnson, Daniel Klevas, Luella Pygmon, Elvys Riedesel, Richard Smith, and Janet Stubbs. In the second grade the number was increased by four when Vincent Allen, Donna Mae Firnhaver, James Kallensrud, and Joan Dyvig joined the class. Dolores Peterson was held back from the year before. At the same time there were a few losses, how- ever. Elvys Riedesel, Vincent Allen, Janet Stubbs, and James Kallensrud moved away. The teacher during this year and the year before was Miss Vivian Norby. There was a class of ten when school opened in September of the year nineteen forty-one. This was a rather uneventful year until, when there were only a few weeks left in the school year, Phyllis Nelson joined the class. Her union with the class made a total of eleven pupils in the third grade. When the schoolhouse doors swung open in the year nineteen forty-two it was to see a class of nine pupils in the fourth grade. Dolores Peterson and Luella Pygmon, un- fortunately, were held back in the third grade. During this year the number of pupils in the class was increased by one when Edward Vinchattle joined but it was decreased when he failed to make the grade. Donna Mae Firnhaver moved away. The teacher during the third and fourth grades was Miss Eleanor Strand. The fifth grade began with a class of nine. Edwin Larson, who joined the class, apparently thought the class of which he was a member the year before lacked the in- telligence and intellectual power of this one. Therefore he joined our class. His union with the class had been most eventful and very enlightening to us all. The sixth grade of '44 had a class of eleven. Nothing of any importance happened during this year. Mae and Warren Slagle joined the class during this year and also moved away. The teacher for the fifth and sixth grades was Miss Eula Olson. We climbed the stairs to the seventh and eighth grade room where Mrs. Dale Hagen was our teacher. Mrs. Hagen was high school typing teacher so Mrs. Warner taught our history class. This was the year we decided it was better to be very quiet rather than see who could touch the floor the most times during the day. David Peterson and Don Weinzetl joined our class this year. Mrs. E. L. Hodgin was our instructor this year. Joanne Frederickson joined us at the beginning of the year, Evelyn Hanson in January and Shirley Jordanger in March. The rest of the class was Joan Dyvig, Phyllis Nelson, Marcella Cronin, Edwin Larson, Alan Bilstad, David Peterson, Don Weinzetl, and Gene Lowry. Alan Bilstad won the spelling contest here at school and went on to Fort Dodge to try his luck. We were very relieved when we found we didn't have to take state tests, saved on our pencils, too. At last graduation day appeared and it was eleven very proud eighth graders that walked up to get their diplomas. Now we entered high school as green Freshmen and the Sophomores made us toe the line. Marcella Cronin left us to go to school in Fort Dodge leaving ten pupils which included Shirley Jordanger, Alan Bilstad, Joan Dyvig, David Peterson, Joanne 1' Frederickson, Gene Lowry, Evelyn Hanson, Edwin Larson, Phyllis Nelson and Don Weinzetl. The first event we looked forward to was initiation. The girls wore their Dad's overalls while the boys enjoyed themselves as girls, especially Gene Lowry. Bob Green and Paul Kehoe joined us in March. This year it was our turn to do the initiating. Poor Freshmen! The class sold magazines to raise some money for our class fund. We were divided into two groups and the losing side took everybody to the show and to Treloars. We also ordered our class rings this spring and so presented the school with an electric clock. Eleventh grade at last. We put on our class play, Here Comes Char1ie and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The day of the banquet was very windy and it just doesn't pay to carry flowers around in the wind. We decorated the stage for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. We started our final year of school with eleven pupils since Shirley Jordanger left us to join the girls and boys at Coz-with. Our instructors this year were Mr. Hodgin, Superintendent, Mr. Behrens, Miss Shade, and Mrs. Wood. This past year we have had many amusing experiences, something to help us remember our days at Callender High School. Joanne Frederickson Edwin Larson Don Weinzetl Class Will We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, Ql95ilj, being of sound mind and body, enjoying perfect health, but who have come to the end of an era in our lives, do bequeath the following hypothetical yet logical items to such persons who are needy of them or should possess them in order to benefit them- selves in the future. First: To the teachers who have assisted us along the way and have helped us reach our goal, we leave our sympathy, fin view of what they shall have facing them during the next few years in the way of students., We also wish to thank these persons for the push they gave us which helped us along. Second: To the following students, we bequeath these items. Evelyn Hanson wills her ability to have fun to Shirley Fredrickson, her blue and white beanie to Dolores Peterson, and her height to Maurice Johnson. Phyllis Nelson leaves her quiet manners and ways to Luella Pygman, and her position as editor of Annual to Betty Prokop. Joanne Frederickson leaves her working ability to Dickie Larson, and her will power to Luella Pygman. ' Joan Dyvig leaves her blue and white beanie to Barbara Slama, and her dimples to Shirley Fredrickson. Alan Bilstad hopes that his yellow dog will be in good hands after Beverly Lowry inherits it, and wills his vocabulary to Barbara Peterson. Bob Green leaves his car to Arnold Sandgren in hopes that he takes as good care of it as Bob did, and his gray corduroy hat to Don Green. David Peterson leaves Maurice Johnson his choice of any of his three cars so that he won't have to ride in that crowded pickup, and his perfect attendance to Beverly Lowry. Eugene Lowry would like to leave something to Walter Gerkin but he doesn't own anything except his good looks and Walter can't use any more of that, and his wisecracks to Barbara Peterson. Don Weinzetl wills his wavy hair and his ability to play the trumpet to Lester Larson, and his ability to write love letters to Barbara Slama. Paul Kehoe wills his stately manner and his way with girls to Don Green, and his ability to get acquainted with people to Kenneth Dorothy. Edwin Larson wills his fine education to Dick Larson, and his trips to Palm Grove to Arnold Sandgren. Upon authorization by the afore-mentioned members of the Senior Class we, Evelyn Hanson, Joan Dyvig, Bob Green, hereby declare this document to be valid and all other following wills which pertain to the afore-mentioned items to be null and void. Evelyn Hanson Joan Dyvig Bob Green Class Prophecy lt was high noon when Eugene Lowry and family stepped out of his belicopter - after three minute flight from Harcourt to Callender to celebrate the anniversary of our graduation from Callender High School. He was the first one present at the Municipal Park. This was due primarily to the fact that he lived so near, but his flair for punctuality had not left him either. He cultivated the habit from the time he started school and his remarkable record in the times tardy column of his report card was due to his feeling that one must be on time at all costs. The first person to join Mr. Lowry at the Park was Bob Green. The redhead was driving a supercharged jet assisted take-off and pick-up-boosted Studebaker with very high compression and gas consumption. With him was his charming wife of thirteen years and their ten charming daughters. The rest of the family had to stay home to do the chores and besides there wasn't room for them in the car and a neigh- bor had borrowed the trailer to haul some cobs. Next to appear was Paul Kehoe and his wife who was the former Joanne Frederickson. They sped up in their spanking new Crosley, the one with the self- changing tires. Joanne had been off to college in Chillicothe Business College and had landed a job with a well known Chicago firm, the boss proposed to her and Joanne decided to accept. Just about then Paul came home on leave, having been in the Armed Services like all the rest of the boys in our class, and he went to Chicago to change her mind. And change it he did for at the end of his leave which lasted two weeks, Paul and Joanne were happily married. Evelyn Hanson was busy planning her wedding to one of our classmates who is now running a dairy farm. She has now come to join us. Prior to her engagement she was working in Fort Dodge where she sold ladies' gloves at the Boston Store. But this is now all over for she will be kept busy washing milk pails and milking machines. Immediately after graduation Edwin Larson joined the Armed Forces. When he was discharged he had the rank of Major. He was so use to giving orders that upon coming home he ordered Joanne Sheldahl to marry him and she agreed with him. He is now running the elevator at Palm Groove and plans to buy it in the near future. Don Weinzetl joined the Armed Services but he didn't have to fight because he had such a good trumpet and could play it so well he was invaluable as an entertainer and his help to keep up the morale for fighting men was one of the main factors in our win- ning the war. He just roared up on a brand new Harley Davidson Motorcycle. He's alone, no, his wife is here with him but his kids are still at home. With the war after me, graduation blossoming into full bloom there was a great need for nurses to help the military doctors meet the urgent needs of the men at the front. Phyllis Nelson saw her duty and she did it. She joined the Army Nurses and brought comfort to many G.l. 's who had been wounded. Now as we were congregating at Municipal Park in Callender we noticed an absence at the picnic table. Where Phyllis had been scheduled to sit there was nothing but vacancy. Phyllis had not yet shown up. You see after the war was over she and one of the military doctors thought that since they were such a capable and happy team during a national crisis they should continue the partnership after the war and so they got married. Oh! Here she comes now, it's Phyllis all right and a very handsome young looking doctor in her arms. You guessed it, it's her son. David Peterson after graduation went directly to the Army to fight for his coun- try like many of the rest of us did. Getting out of service a few years back he started his dairy farm which now takes in about 640 acres. He raises strictly Holsteins the same as his Dad was doing a few years back and has been awarded many prizes for high production and so on. David and his wife have just gotten back from their honeymoon in Texas and he will continue his dairy farming as before. They are driving up now in a new big black Cadillac, being a little late because of having a lot of chores to do. The last ones to appear are Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bilstad, Mrs. Bilstad was the former Joan Dyvig. They came up in a blue '38 Chevrolet with white side walls, kids and all the other accessories. Upon leaving school at graduation Alan went to Arizona and started raising chickens before the Army got him, but he saved up plenty of money to get married after the war and raise his family of two boys and two girls. Very charming children they are too. Look just like a chip off the old block. Joan went to college and took up teaching to earn some money for the bride to be. Now Alan is home and instead of raising chickens he now raises cattle, kids and farms, 260 acres. - Alan Bilstad Paul Kehoe David Peterson Class Poem A few lines of prophecy, A few lines of wit, All is possible and Some could be it. Alan Bilstad, a smart and feminine man, Always doing the best that he can, His ability great and foresight strong, How can he ever go wrong? Bob Green whom everyone knows, Is often seen at burlesque shows, His ambition is to be a teacher, After he and Joan Warren have seen the Preacher Edwin Larson, a farmer was he, Until he became an eligible draftee. His way with the girls, this is putting it mild, His smile and charm just drives them wild. Joan Dyvig who lives up a long lane, Is trying for Bilstad and not in vain. Pert little nose, cheeks so fair, Deep blue eyes and dark brown hair. Gene Lowry is singing on A. B. C. Working for his sponsor D. U. Z. Up in the morning, bright and gay, He serenades his fans all through the day. Joanne Frederickson is now owner of a ranch. Herding the cattle whenever there's a chance. Flirting with cowboys, but most of all, Waiting for a guy back home, named Paul. David Peterson who specializes in planes, ls working for the government to help make it rain Happy with his work, his family and wife, He's a guy who gets a lot out of life. Evelyn Hanson who was a nurse, Is now married to David, for better or worse. Lives on a farm, with her family of nine, Milking the cows and doing just fine. Don Weinzetl who used to toil the land, Has now become the leader of a national band. Playing away, at all times of the day, With plenty of friends and plenty of pay. Phyllis Nelson, a little bit shy, Is silently chased by many a guy, With her winning ways and sweet finesse, She'1l catch one, too, that's our guess. Paul Kehoe is still trying to raise corn, Staying in the neighborhood where he was born. Only a farmer's life I'l1 lead. Says Paul, as he brings the pigs their feed. The paper wads and rubber bands, Have now passed from our hands. With our school days now complete, We must stand on our own two feet. Phyllis Nelson Eugene Lowry I unior and Senior Banquet When May 11, 1951 arrived the Seniors were indeed excited for the Juniors presented them a banquet at the Warden Hotel in Fort Dodge. The toastmaster was Maurice Johnson. The Senior President, Bob Green, gave the Response, David Peterson the Prophecy, Joanne Frederickson the History, Joan Dyvig the Will, and Eugene Lowry the Class Poem. Mr. I-Iodgin gave us all good advice which we all hope to follow. After enjoying a three course dinner we attended a movie. Baccalaureate Baccalaureate Services for the Seniors of 1951 were held Sunday eve- ning May 13, in the high school auditorium. Commencement Commencement exercises were held Wednesday evening May 16, 1951 in the high school auditorium. '- , The Senior Class flower was lily of the valley, their colors were laven der and green, and their motto, The Elevator To Success Is Not Running, Take The Stairs. Enrollment The high school enrollment has been approximately fifty-five throughout this year. This year we have four teachers in high school. Superintendent Hodgin teaches Algebra, Geometry, Manual Training and Girls' Athletics. Mr. Behrens, Principal, teaches Geography,- U. S. History, World History, Driver's Training Course, Economics, Government, Typing, and Boys' Sports. Mrs. Wood, Music Instructor, teaches all High School English, Music, and Music for all grades. Miss Shade teaches Home Economics, General Science, and Biology. Eleven Seniors graduate in May. Upon entering high school, there were five girls and five boys. We now have four girls and seven boys, the smallest class in high school. The Junior Class has an enrollment of fourteen. Kenneth Dorothy entered the class in February to make the boys and girls an even number. The girls are two members stronger than the Sophomore Class with nine girls and seven boys, the largest class in high school. The Freshman Class also has an enrollment of fourteen, eight boys and six girls. The Junior High room started the year with thirteen in the eighth grade and fifteen in the seventh grade. Gary Green moved away at the end of the first semes- ter and Pearl Williams and Dean Haatvedt moved in on March first. The enrollment is now fifteen in eighth grade lsix boys, nine girlsi and fourteen in seventh grade tnine boys, five girlsj. Our sixth grade class started the year out with a membership of fifteen. ln January Jack and Gene Green left us to move to Farnhamville and Bobby Clausen moved to Otho. About that time, too, Jerry Adams of Vancouver, Washington joined our happy circle. Now we are thirteen in number. In fifth grade September found us with eighteen members in our class. At the end of the first six weeks Donnie Cassatt left our group to move to Washington. Jerry and Donnie must have changed places. After Christmas Donna Skoland and Ronald Slama left us. Since that time Dixie Gabrielson has joined our class. After all this adding and subtracting we now number sixteen, making a total of twenty-nine in our room. The third and fourth grde room contained twenty-four third graders and twelve fourth graders. Gary Cassatt moved to Seattle, Washington: Sherry Green moved to Farnhamvilleg Sharon Fiderlick left our room and Dixie Gabrielson was put up to fifth grade at the close of the fourth six weeks period. Larry Adams joined our third grade class from Washington. We now have a total enrollment of thirty-three, twenty-two third graders and eleven fourth graders. Twenty-two first graders and eleven second graders were enrolled in the classes under the supervision of Mrs. Art Sollie, Jr. However, several students moved away during the year. They were: Teresa Patterson, first grade and Anne Johnson second grade, moved in the early part of January. Sylvia Slama, first grade, moved the last part of January. We now have eighteen in the first grade and ten in the second grade. it TQ If I uniors FIRST ROW: L. Pygmon, B. Lowry. B. Slama., D. Peterson, B. Prokop, S. Fredrickson, B. Peterson. SECOND ROW: M. Johnson, D. Green, A. Sandgren, Mr. Behrens, L. Larson, W. Gerken, R. Larson. President ------ ----- M aurice Johnson Vice-President ----------- ---Shirley Fredrickson Secretary and Treasurer--- ------ Barbara Slama Sponsor --------e-:- n---------- ------------ M r . Behrens In Boys' Basketball are Arnold Sandgren, Don Green, and Maurice Johnson, al- so Boys' Baseball. Dick Larson is baseball manager and Lester Larson is basket- ball manager. Betty Prokop, Dolores Peterson, Shirley Frederickson, Barbara Slams, and Barbara Peterson are in Girls' Basketball. Girls' Glee Club are Luella Pygman, Barbara Peterson and Beverly Lowry who is in Sextette and Mixed Chorus, too. Walter Gerken and Maurice Johnson are in Boys' Glee Club, Band and Mixed Chorus. Maurice Johnson is in Boys' Quartette. Freshmen 5 . 52 E Q 3 FIRST ROW: Miss Shade, M. Allard, M. Stewart, M. Kehoe, B. Quick, M. Spirek, S. Leohr. SECOND ROW: P. Thor-son, E. Phillips. J. Geren, D. Slagle, R. Orskog, D. Orskog, D. Houdeshell, R. Sandgren. Sophomores ,sv FIRST ROW: S. Nelson, J. Pygmon, B. Harklaw, V. Brueland, R. Haatvedt, M. Coplen, J. Frederickson, J. Warren, S. Jones. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wood, L. Schnieder, J. Cronin, D. Prokop, J. Weinzetl, R. Eastman, A. Ness, L. Phillips. we f Sophomore Class President --------- - - - ---- Leonard Schneider Vice-President ---- ------ V erna Brueland Secretary ------- ---- R amona Haatvedt Sponsor -------------------------------------- ' ---- Mrs. Wood In Girls' Basketball are Ramona Haatvedt, Joan Warren, Jeanne Frederickson Verna Brueland and Sondra Jones are Cheerleaders. All of the girls are in Girls' Glee Club. Joan Warren, Verna Brueland, and Jeanne Frederickson are in Sextette and Mixed Chorus. Beverly Harklaw, Sondra Jones, Donald Prokop, Jimmie Cronin and Lloyd Phillips are also in Mixed Chorus. Joan Warren, Ramona Haatvedt, Verna Brueland, Jack Weinzetl, and Ronald Eastman play in the Band. In Boys' Basketball are Jack Weinzetl, Donald Prokop, Jimmie Cronin, and Ronald Eastman. Freshman Class President --------- ---- R oger Sandgren Vice-President ---- ------ -J ohn Garen Secretary -------- ---- D uane Orskog Treasurer ---- -- Marlene Spirek Sponsor ----- ----- M iss Shade In Girls' Basketball are Mary Kehoe, Bernadine Quick, Marlene Spirek, and Shirley Leohr. ' Richard Orskog, Duane Orskog, and Roger Sandgren are in Boys' Sports. All the girls participate in Girls' Glee Club. Bernadine Quick, Edwin Phillips and Paul Thorson are in Mixed Chorus. Mary Kehoe, Roger Sandgren, Paul Thorson, and Dale Slagle are in the Band. A Filth and Sixth 4. Y' . ,.,,-- FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: T. Jochimsen, J. Green. R. I-Iarklaw, G. Green, D. Olson, J. Coplen, J. Slagle, M. Ness, R. Slama, R. Leohr, B. Clausen. ' Miss Hovey, H. Sahr, R. Rasmussen, L. I-Ioudeshell, D. Thorsen, B. Brandt, D. Skolene. G. Schuster, I. McMahon, L. Sollie. A. I-Iaatvedt, J. Cronin, D. Klinger, D. Vinchattle, C. Spirek, J. Vinchattle, J. Spirek, C. Peterson, T. Ferry, T. Jones. Seventh and Eighth FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: nv K. Lowry, C. Hanson, S. Jones, L. Ferry, G. Gabrielson, G. Green, D. Dey K. Peterson, Mrs. Hodgin. K. Dyvig, B. Klinger, A. Sollie, P. Ness, G. Kruse, S. Eastman. L. Olson, S. Cline, A. Barnum. C. Leohr, M. Rusnak, S. I-Iyke, J. Rusnak, C. Jones, D. Borer, D. Gerken, J. Phillips. First and Second FIRST ROW: S. Fiderlick, E. Carroll, A. Johnson, L. Anderson, A. Houdeshell, K. Jergenson M. Knutson, D. Piltingsrud, J. Sollie, T. Haatvedt. SECOND ROW: E. Lund, C. Targgart, S. Anderson, R. Heggen, L. Chinberg, J. Olson, J. Gerken, C. Rasmussen, S. Spirek, S. Johnson, Mrs. Sollie. THIRD ROW: K. Targgart, J. Klinger, D. Heath, D. Piltingsrud, R. Heath, C. Peterson, N. Jones, S. Slama, J. Piltingsrud, N. Green, T. Dyvig, M. Garen. 4 n, . ,lf ' th - , Third and Four QM, X FIRST ROW: L. Heggen, R. Barnum, J. Schuster, C. Sandgren, N. Peterson, B. Heath, J. Lund, N. Lund, J. Hodgin, W. Rasmussen, S. Orskog, S. Berkshire. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stevens, P. Heath, K. Swift, C. Christensen, M. Taggart, G. Allard, A. Brown, V. Christensen, Y. Fiderlick, D. Gabrielson. P. Rusnak, R. Jones. THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, S. Knutson, L. Klinger, Q. McMahon, B. Tho:-sen, L. Leohr, N. Dyvig, C. Heath, N. Slagle, S. Green, V. Nelson. 4, 41 Posing Phyl? Must be love! Who won? Pals. A smile for who? Looking into the future, In the past. Curly locks. What happened? Getting in practice. Is this what they tea Hard working team? Three of a kind. Out for a stroll? Just looking. ch in P.T Halls of Fame? Sleeping beauty. Trophies. The smiling pair. Hard working janitor! Eating again. Little angels. Hull That handsome pair. Mighty Freshmen. The three Musketeers Must have been funny. Cheerleaders. Hey! The bell rang. Mess Hall. 10 Baseball FIRST ROW: P. Kehoe, A. Sandgren, E. Lowry, B. Green, D. Green. D. Weinzetl. SECOND ROW: R. Orskog, M. Johnson, J. Cronin, D. Prokop, CoachBeh1-ens, R. September September September September September September 1 5, s,' 18 11 25 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 stman. D. Orskog, R. Sandgren. Fall Baseball Scores'50 Callender 10 Callender 5 Callender Z1 Callender 13 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Callender 7 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Callender 3 Otho 7 Gow rie 4 Some rs 3 Farnhamville 7 Gow rie 13 Otho 7 Girls' Basketball In-Q.. FIRST ROW: S. Fredrickson, E. Hanson, B. Prokop, D. Peterson, M. Kehoe, J. Dyvig. SECOND ROW: Managers B. Lowry and P. Nelson. J. Warren, B. Slama. R. Haatvedt, J. Frederickson, B. Quick, B. Peterson, S. Leohr, M. Spirek, Chaperone B. Stevens, Coach Hodgin. Boys' Basketball FIRST ROW: Coach Behrens, A. Sandgren, B. Green, J. Weinzetl, D. Green, E. Lowry Manager L. Larson. SECOND ROW: R. Orskog, M. Johnson, J. Cronin, D. Weinzetl, D. Prokop, R. Sandgren, D. Orskog, R. Eastman. November November November November November Dece mbe r De cembe r De ce mbe r December Decembe r Dece mbe r January January January January February February February February January January January January 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 ' Girls' Basketball Scores'5035l Calle nde r Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callende r COUNTY TOURNAMENT Callender 40 Callende r 31 Callender 40 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Callender 35 Rinard Harcourt Gow rie Otho Barnum Moorland Farnhamv111e Otho Dayton Gow rie Harcourt Lanyon Lehigh Rinard Moorland Lanyon Lehigh Some rs Dayton Moorland Otho Lanyon Lorhvxlle November November November November November Decembe r Dece mbe r Dece mbe r December December Dece mbe r January January January January February February February February January January January January February 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1950 1951 I 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 Boys' Basketball Scores 50-'51 Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender Callender COUNTY TOURNAMENT Callender 30 Callender 50 Callender 34 Callender 40 SEC TIONAL TOURNAMENT Callender 35 Rinard Harcourt Gow rie Otho Barnum Moorland Farnhamvxlle Otho Dayton Gow rie Harcourt Lanyon Lehigh Rinard Moorland Lanyon Lehigh S o me r s Dayton Dayton Lehigh Barnum Lanyon Churdan SEATED: P. Nelson, B. Green, E. Lowry, J. Fx-ederickson. STANDING: J. Dyvig, E. Hanson, P. Kehoe, Mr. Behrens, E. Larson, D. Peterson D. Weinzetl, A. Bilstad. EDITOR........ SPECIAL NEWS. GRADE NEWS. . . . GIRLS' SPORTS. BOYS' SPORTS. . . . . . GRIN AND SHAR ARTIST. . . . . MACHINIS TS. . . . SPONSOR. . . . The Spotlight Stall . . . Joanne Frederickson . . . . . . Evelyn Hanson . . . Joan Dyvig and Alan Bilstad . ...... Phyllis Nelson .....................Pau1 Kehoe E IT. . . . . Eugene Lowry and David Peterson looooooaoooooueoaac Green. . . .Edwin Larson and Don Wienzetl . . . Mr. Edwin Behrens Girls' Glee Club v vu-unv- 'V ai FIRST ROW: J. Pygmon, B. I-Iarklaw, M. Stewart, M. Allard, B. Peterson, B. Quick J. Warren, B. Lowry, M. Spirek, S. Jones, L. Pygmon. SECOND ROW: S. Nelson, M. Kehoe, R. Haatvedt, J. Dyvig, E. Hanson, V. Brueland, J. Frederickson, P. Nelson, J. Frederickson, M. Coplen. AT PIANO: Mrs. Wood. Band FIRST ROW: D. Vinchattle, J. Warren, R. Haatvedt P. Thorsen, M. Rusnak, D. Slagle. Gerkeh. B. Green. D. Weinzetl SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wood, C. Leohr, D. Dey, K. Lowry, V. Brueland, M. Kehoe, A. Barnum S. Jones, M. Johnson. Sextette - Joan Warren, Verna Brueland, Jeanne Frederickson, Joan Dyvig, Phyllis Nelson, Beverly Lowry. Boys' Quartette Bob Green, Alan Bilstad, Eugene Lowry, Maurice Johnson. Department of Music But we can't have Glee Club today--the girls have basketball practice at Z:30! ' Someone in the music department is airing his troubles and grievances about physical education. But that is only one small part of the story about the music department. In reality, the conflicts aren't so great, and no more than superficial trouble comes from this source. The music department is an organization giving students an opportunity to sing very different types of music and to familiarize these students with the co-operation needed to obtain a successful musical group. The Girls' Glee Club has approximately twenty-one members who have contrib- uted much to the success of the music department. We have two branches of our Girls' Glee Club, they are the Girls' Sextette and the Girls' Trio. Our Girls' Trio is: Jeanne Frederickson, Verna Joyce Brueland and Beverly Lowry. The instrumental department of music has been hard at work all year. For the first few months of the school year we had to reorganize this group as there had not been a regular Band in the Callender School for a year or so. Many students started. taking lessons on various instruments and now occupy a chair in the Band and manage, most of the time, to keep up with the more advanced players. A little more time, patience, practice and confidence will help these beginners to advance. Maurice Johnson, Don Weinzetl and Sondra Jones are working faithfully on cornet trio music in anticipation of music contest. We also hope to have some instrumental solos ready by contest time in April. Nothing is more welcome in a high school than a Mixed Chorus. Although the chorus was started late in the school year, the school can proudly boast of a fine group of voices. With such a full schedule, the Boys' Quartette find little time for practice but nevertheless they should be mentioned here as they are fine singers. The Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Band are working faithfully on music to be played and sung by the massed Band, Chorus and Glee Club of the Webster County Music Festival to be held April 4, at Harcourt, Iowa. Time wrecks the proudest piles we raise, The towers, the domes, the temples fall. The fortress crumbles and decays, One breath of song outlives them all. Oliver Wendell Holmes Vw M, '. , 4 , V, x , f A' ri-1. ' K X 1, 1. J . i N. : V1-Q 4. 1-1 I N mf, ' un...n-ummm 0 -1.-,- ,M L- .xg . f 1, .....r.u ., e-..,4.f ..-..f,,,.. M,,1.,.,1m,.M-..m...W-.S ,.Jm..m. ,. ,.,..T.... ,-.Y... N., , V . -Y W, , rm' vrfv ,,11v WM , S. HANSON LUMBER CO LUMBER - HARDWARE - PAINT TANKS - SAND - CEMENT ALL BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 30 PHONE 4903 MOORLAND, IOWA CALLENDER, IOWA Callender Groceteria The Home of Quality Meats and Groceries C. L. Miller Phone 48 Callender, Iowa Big 4 Co-op. Oil Ass'n. Best in Petroleum Products Firestone Tires - Tubes - Batteries Phone 35 Phone 15 Gowrie, Iowa Callender, Iowa C. T. Johnson Axel E. Johnson Johnson Lumber Co. Grain - Lumber - Building Material - Cement - Bricks - Blocks - Tile General Contractors Phone 40 Gowrie, Iowa Rosson Implement Co. McCormick Deering Farm Machinery and Implements International Harvester Freezers and Refrigerators Phone 3554 Fort Dodge, Iowa Fort Dodge National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fort Dodge, Iowa p Your Account is Welcomedpatp The State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Reserve System On Central at 7th Street Fort Dodge, Iowa GAIL McCOY AUTO CO. Sales CHEVROLET Service Dealer in Automobiles and Farm Implements Tires - Accessories - Western Land Rollers John Deere Company Farm Implements Gowrie, Iowa MIDWAY Pure-Bred Yorkshire Hogs MART. N. ANDERSON Phone 6801 Callender, Iowa JONES BROS. Hog and Cattle Buyers Local and Long Distance Trucking p One of the Terminals Nearly Every Day of the Week Phone 348-J Gowrie, Iowa GOWRIE CANTEEN Gowrie, Iowa STRUVE GROCERY Fresh Meats - Vegetables - School Supplies - Notions Phone 41 Moorland, Iowa GOWRIE IMPLEMENT CO. H. Dean McDonald, Proprietor McCormick Deering and Pontiac Dealer Phone 48 Gowrie, Iowa GOWRIE AUTO CO. M. A. Soderbeck, Proprietor Tires - Batteries - Servicing - Wrecker Service Office Phone 275 Residence Phone 227 SCANDIA COFFEE SHOP Lunches - Ice Cream - Cigarettes Lee and Lillian Devereaux Phone 149 Gowrie, Iowa I FARMERS CO-OP. GRAIN 8g LUMBER CO. Grain - Coal - Feed - Fencing - Building Material - Twine - Seed Phone 82 Gowrie, Iowa Phone 125 E. J. BRUNTLETT Grain - Livestock - Coal - Feed Oat Hulling and Rolling Gowrie, Iowa Phone 70 SWANSON FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Gowrie, Iowa EISENTRAUT'S PHARMACY Pronounced Eyes-in-trout Gowrie, Iowa Parent's are You Guilty of Taking the Cream off the Milk and Giving the Children Skim Milk? Use FORSMARK'S Homogenized Milk Give the Children Whole Milk Phone 252-J Gowrie, Iowa DR. T. R. ROCHE, Veterinarian Phone 133 Gowrie, Iowa N. 81 T. CAFE Meals - Sandwiches - Short Orders Phone 7703 Callender, Iowa LEWIS M. LARSON . For Your Insurance Call Phone 1 - - Callender HASTY'S CAFE Gowrie, Iowa P A L M E R ' S Furniture- - Floor Covering - Hardware - Funeral Service Automobile Service Phone 181 Gowrie, Iowa GOWRIE BAKERY Variety Breads - Quality Pastry - Special Orders Phone- 190 Gowrie, Iowa C. E. RANNIGER Frigidaire - Maytag - Zenith - R. C. A. Duo-Therm - Cisco Bottled Gas Culligan Soft-Water Service Phone 43 Gowrie-, Iowa ELI LOWRY Portable Hammermill -:- Custom Grinding Phone 413 Callender, Iowa VY-TAB-O-LATOR For Your Hogs - Beef and Dairy Cattle - Sheep and Poultry Local Representative HARRY SWANSON Phone 51 Callender, Iowa BRUELAND 8g SON Painting and Decorating - - Estimates Furnished , Benjamin Moore Paints Phone 2803 Callender, Iowa O. E. FORSMARK Authorized FORD Sales and Service Gowrie, Iowa FORT DODGE NASH, Incorporated Sales and Service Northwest Iowa's Largest Used Car Center 401-1st Avenue South Phone Walnut 3729 DR. H. L. JOHNSON Dentist Phone 245-J Gowrie, Iowa BONNIE'S BAKERY We Specialize in Wedding Cakes and Party Cakes Telephone Walnut 4401 16 South 9th Street SPORT BOWL Phone Walnut 3085 Fort Dodge, Iowa WEBSTER COUNTY IMPLEMENT CO. CYour Oliver Dealer? Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better Phone Wal. 1452 Fort Dodge, Iowa Oliver Larson, Pres. F. O. Peterson, Mgr. A. Rystebakke, Secretary-Treasurer CALENDER GRAIN CO. Grain - Coal - Tile - Feed Callender, Iowa HADE FURNITURE 8g FUNERAL SERVICE R. N. Hade Phone 6003 Callender, Iowa SOMERS SAVING BANK Complete Banking Service Somers, Iowa Callender, Iowa LARSON TRACTOR CO., Inc. Ford Tractors Woods Brothers Combines and Corn Pickers Fort Dodge, Iowa MOORLAND GRAIN CO. Dealers in Grain - Coal - Feed - Seed - Fertilizer A Where Patronage is Appreciated Phone 37 Moorland, Iowa John Deere Farm Equipment Pride of the Farm Waters and Feeders SAMUELSON IMPLEMENT Phone Walnut 2490 Compliments of A FRIEND m,.:.w. mm.. ,ii f ,Q , -I::vT,:. ai-1 V .KE V AFM' -115,5 -1- . -tif ' .lzjrla ,: Qffji-fl f?!fi2.1?'.A .. iff . '24 Hqf- K -1- af? -. .-:QT u .4 . ,1:T4.'1':,1 gg 'f'.:,,. 4. 'z v'??1 :zf ci --fgeght' . '.-cf., '- V v 1 Ev H-, .511 2- , . , . .. Q. . .. ,I -yz.gE-':- fffj','3 ,xE.f,J' fy, su., Q , ,. P f -:wifi f ' . Quia- . A 'ii ,E ' e .JJ 9 1 4 . , , ' - ...W n. ' , ...Q L ,g,...,g ' .f 1 4 I Y xg-. f . 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