Callender High School - Cadet Yearbook (Callender, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

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'3 5 .. riifzfjw 2,- gl , N, ,PN , iv Jiwiie THE CADET CALLENLER COMMUNITY SCHOUL CALLENDER, IOWA we the Seniors of Ssllender Qigh school wish to dedic4ts our annual ta Uenrv Lose Vu started with us 12 vears usa ,nd has sh4r d manv memories th? uqhnut these wears :nd 13 nvx leavin? is ge ,re DEDICATION . ....4nd t0'1r. Nelson quo has vivan us dis time, gffgfts, ing Agilitigs qs sur spoussr Jud princ- ix1l isis I A ,est Vesr. vlfbn AQN: Nr. NalSOH, Prlncindl, NFS- JUHHSOH, fngl SH, VT- Xniffgon, Sail., Snconi Row: Yr. AndGFP0U, V15iC, NY- ThWUH?, M1Lh-, Vf' HOTSWU, fy ,LQkf , Eff. I2ni r's:-arm, Coach dministration Ima Mater L mm -ls incur Cafeteria Left to Right: Mrs. Frolich, Mrs. Vinchattle, Mrs. Sandgren, Mrs. Heggen. sly: is ,l K, V gi i 5, -,Exam J Left to Right: Martin Larson, Verne Johnson, Kenny Brandt, Rudy Ludwig, Roger Sandgren. Bus Drivers Custodians Left to Right: Marvin Johnson, Hank Mosel ig aff 1fi1'.l-1.4irM45Qi524?5'd5kZ'f?EQlf+wQf,3LQLALiQ4xlQ4n'?.f.1v.W Z,' SENIUKS 'wr TV auiet, u til you know Tom Pres1dent--- Manager ----- Play-- Class Annual Staff Jochimsen --- -....-.. -...--- - --..--.- . ----....- .....--..-----...- 3- --.--...----..-.-..- She'd be rich. I-' -Pb! P-4 we m H. I' m 5 w 3 3 vc UQ o I-' 8' P Joyce Band -------- -- ---- ------ Glee Club ---- Mixed Chorus- Annual Staff- Class P1ay--- Rosali Glee Club--- Mixed Chorus Music Glass- Class Play-- Annual Staff Pep Club---- --..---1-3- -------1-2- Spirek I I I I I I I I I T L-J Lab!!-' I I I I I JTC'-l?P'I'0 He has eyes thai speak and lips that are silent e Lemmon ------------3-u ------------3-A -----. ...... --1 -- ......... -3-u --------------u --- ---------- -2 Dean H8 PKIBU M.-f wr ww Basketba11-- ---- ----l-2-3-U Baseball ----------- 2----1-2 1 Glee Club ------- - ---- -1-2-3 Mixed Chorus---------1-2-? Class P1ay----1- President ----- --------- TreasureK---1- Annual Staff------- ---- - She has ideas all her OID. an Qunna -1911: a I I I 'f cnnarx Judy Pearson Quart e t---- Q f -n -Q-up-un Trio- ---- --------m- Glee Club--'-f ---- --1- Mixed Chorus- ------ -1- Baeketba1l---v-- '-'-- Annual Staff------- Class P1ay---- ----- -'- Vice President-------- Secretery---------- Dale Gerken , Clase Play-- Annual Staff -..-..... .... -4 --------..---2-b The harder I SPY- th6 500051 to be- the WOISST Bm. an -0. 9- nv If absent marks were credits, I'd be may past graduation. -312 3-M ..3..lg. -3-3 ,H,4 --2:'fl ---2 me V 0 o o ovimg vigor, and vitality. 6 Mary Lou Dey Clase Pres1dent--- ------ -- Student Counc11----- ---- - Basketball---------1-2-3- Glee C1ub----- ---- ------1- Mixed Chorus ------- -----1- Sextet-----------------1- Band----- --f-- ------1-2- Class Play ----- ---- ---2-3- Annual Statf---------- 1 3 M 2 2 2 3 M N Gordon Jondle C1 a e e P1ey-------------- 3- Annual Staff------------N Dee Ann Olson If Sm116S-WSIS T1Ch6S, she Could retire. W13ii'if??5g5?El Glee Club ------- ----1-2- Band --------------- --1-2- Tr1o--------- --------- --- Sextet---- ------ - ---- -2- , Class Play- ------------ 2- X.-0 NLJMJLJKD Cheer1eader-- -------- --- Mixed Chorus---------1-2- Annual Staff ----------- --- U2 D N P1 5 D 0 3 U' I-' Q I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I K LJ E? SE EH E EE '28 FP-P-PJ?-Pl? 111.0 Sharon Stanek Annual Staff------- sv-u vu-- Glee C1ub--------- ---- -1- S U-:mrs-u-U-customary no ncq- Mixed Chorus-f ---- -----1- Cheerleader--W-2--'f----- C1353 P1ayv-----v--- --3- Segre tary.-. Q-, -..Q .--..------- Ba5ketb111n-nrs-nuwvrgwcq V1ce-Pres1dent---------4- Never do today what YOU can put off tomorrow. Dee Ann Vinchattle Basketball ------- -- Band--------------- Glee C1ub-------------- --1-z- 14 --4 2 3 2 5-M 3-M 1-2 --1 Dennis Thorson Class Vice President- Banda--1----1--ver-au- G1ee c1ub----------- Mixed Chorus------f--'---- Mixed Quartet------------- Annual Staff----f---- Claes Play-----------2-3- Manager.-------W-Q--.----fu we sr: gel .Ma W 55 rfb ' Q W C+ a F1?Nl0NLJF K0 th 1 D Mixed Chorus------------ - Sax Quartet------ ------ --- Annual Staff------- Clase P1ay--- ----- - ---1-5:3 -- 1-2 1 2 -----..-Z ----2-3-4 Dames are my favorite fruit. - 3-N Basketball 3-1+ Judy Coplen Class Treasurer---- Glee C1ub--f--v- Mixed Chorus-f ----- Annual Staff--'- Playssoqnuo-aus. Manager------f---- ..g --1 ..g Gloria Jean Schuster V1ce-Pres1dent--- 3 Saoretary---f---- Cheer1eader----- 1 2 3-ll Glee C1ub-------- 0 Mixed 0horua------ Annual Staff------- Class P1ay------ Not all her interests are in school a , M Joyce Thompson Basketball----------1 Glee Club------ no 13:1 Mixed Chorus--------1 Trumpet Tr1o--------- -2-3-U -2-3-1+ -2-3-4 W 1-n Annual Staff-----4---------ll' Clase Play-------------3-5 Trio--------'-------:E Band-- ------ ------1-2-3 President ------- ------- --'-1 Cheerleading-ff ---- -----1 I go to school to get the general impression of wings. Mary Ann Ness Claes Treasurer-- Gl ee Club-------N - --1-2-3 Mixed Chorus------- 3 Tr1o--- ----- ------' unc.-1 sexeet----'--M---- C1888 P1By--'--'- Annual Staff- -: suse- Cheerleadervf---' ahe ing -1-2- Clase ?lay------ Band Glee Jim Harms aqueous:-nuns:-nqpqgn -1 club------N Beseba11-------- P 5 I E P w m a m '1 '1 I I I I be Q :I I I 11 ll!!! NFIB., I V I I ' KDQKDIJN I I I I I I-Tlrbhbli' :ucv :ass -manga:-sos: :engage -annum: Generally speakin .... ll 's generally sgeak- Her life is like a moon '1'here's a. man in it. 2 ! 6 8 1 I nl- ,La 4? P w T-'iQ-ieiE.x'i?L5'i,'iLS'3f2 ISENFFZSE- 2116 -:?mi5Si MEC! K'WGYiv3ii Q?i?:iAi MQWNQ -. ::- u V Women are like street- cars, if you miss one, another w111 come along. Vern Mixed Chorus Basketball-- Baeeball ---- Class Play-- Annual Staff Annual Staff First Row: Left to Right, Sharon Stanek, Judy Pearson, Denny TEorson, Mr. Nelson. Second Row: Joyce Thompson, Mary Ann Ness, Jean Shuster, Dee Ann 6Ison, Mary Lou Dey, Judy Coplen, Dee Ann VlHCh8ttl6, Joyce Spirek, Rosalie Lemmon, Third Row: DaIS GSTESIIQ SSL Dean Harklau, Joe Taylor, Vern Jones, Tom Jochimsen, Absent--Gordon Jondle and Jim Harms CLASS HISTORY Embarking on a twelve year trip, sixteen anxious but frightened little Cadets and Cadettes climbed aboard the C.H.S. rocket headed for 1957. The adventurers starting the trip were Mary Lou Dey, Dee Ann Vinchattle, Dee Ann Olson, Marlys Fredricks, Jean Schuster, Joyce Spirek, Timmy Klinger, Gary Fretheim, Tom Jochimsen, Jack Miller, James Lee, Clifford Peterson, Dennis Thorson, John Carl- son, Helen Peterson, Tommy Flickinger, Sarah Reynolds, and Sid- ney Cox. Commander of the first ship was Miss Nerdig. Janitor was Henry Mosel, who completed the full journey of twelve years with us. Our second destination was Mercury. Leaving six of our adventurers behind, Timmy Klinger, Clifford Peterson, James Lee, Sidney Cox, Jack Miller, and Tommy Flickinger, and joining one, Larry Jensen, making a passenger total of thirteen under the same commander Miss Nerdig. With Venus next in flight, we picked up a new c mmander, Miss Howard, and four new crew members Donna Klinger, Dennis Bedford, Allan Lund, Gene Green and left one, John Carlson, to make a total of sixteen. All aboard for Mars! Departing were three, Marlys Fred- ricks, Helen Peterson, and Larry Jensen, and obtaining two, Mary Ann Ness and Judy Coplen, with a new commander, Miss Tiffany, totaling to fifteen. Fasten your safety belts, we're now off for Jupiter. The fifth take off finds us losing two crew members, Sarah Reynolds and Dennis Bedford. We acquired three additional, who were Joyce Peterson, Jack Green, and Roger Harklau, leaving the sum of sixteen with the same commander. Setting the course for Saturn in the sixth year, found us with a new commander, Miss Hovey, adding three passengers, Bobby Clausen, Jerry Adams, Shirley Lacina and two taking a different journey. These were Joyce Peterson and Gary Fretheim. As the course turned to Neptune we picked up Dale Gerken and Jim Phillips. Also, Mrs. Hodgins, a new commander, joined us. Departing were Bobby Clausen, Gene Green, Jack Green, and Shirley Lacina. Again sixteen adventurers blasted off. As the compass turned, setting us Pluto bound, three crew members joined us on the eighth journey. These were Larry Kers- bergen, Dean Harklau, and Bill Allen, with Allan Lund venturing elsewhere. Commander in charge was Mrs. Kersbergen. The last stop for the C.H.G. rocket-57 was Uranus. Here our last members for nineth, tenth, eleventh, and twelveth grades were picked up. Judy Pearson, Larry Foote, Rosalie Lem- mon, Ron Dally, Wayne Mc Mahon, Jim Harms, Gordon Jondle, Joe Taylor, Vern Jones, Jean Schuster, Sharon Stanek, and Joyce Thompson. We left Jimmy Phillips, Danny Brundage, and Donna Klinger behind on the eight stopg on the nineth stop we left Larry Kersbergeng and on the eleventh stop we left Wayne Mc Mahon, Roger Harklau, Ron Dally, and Larry Foote. We have now reached 1957, the end of our journey with nineteen members From here each of us will climb aboard different rockets, r searching for unknown destinations and new courses, CLASS WILL Mary Lou Dey-wHer ease at obeying basketball training rules to Linda West. Judy Pearson--Her love for spring flowers to Marlene Rydman. Dee Ann Vinchattle--Her pony tall to Beverly Anderson. Sharon Stanek--Her ambition to be a teacher to Lois Houdeshell Joyce Spirek--Her love of sports to anyone who likes sports as well as she does. Mary Ann Ness--Her ever present comb to anyone who needs it as bad as she does. Rosalie--Her interests in Otho to Sandy Ann Pliner. Dee Ann Olson--Her ability to go with one boy for three years to Sandi Rae Pliner. Jean Schuster--Her trips to Denver to anyone who likes to travel Judy Coplen--Her love for school to Sally Meinen. Joyce Thompson--The left side of a certain boy's car to anyone who needs a ride. Vern Jones--His height to Dennis Johnson. Tom Jochinsen--His M-H interests to Micky Bloomquist, Dean Harklau--His seat by the teachers to Bill Shafer. Dale Gerken--His mechanical brain to Carl Helter. Dennis Thorson--His black, wavy hair to Lyle Heatherlngton. Jim Harms--His ability to get left in Chicago to Duane Onnen. Gordon Jondle--His gentle manly manners to Gene Stanek. Joe Taylor--His hopped-up Chevy to Robert Rassmussen. PROP!-IECY We the Seniors of 1957, past, would now like to gaze Lets imagine the annual visited by all 19 members of noon. Looking through the crowd, we see our former friend, Mary Ann Ness. Upon lege and achieved her teaching degree, and is now Shafillg many lOI'ld memories of the ten years into the future. Iowa State Fair in 1967, is being our class on the same Sunday after- C18.SSII18.t6 and went to CO1- graduation, Mary Ann married to a big executive from the Dupont Company. Whats all the commotion over by the drinking fountain? Looks as if two small children had a little dispute about whose turn it was, but its in capable hands now, as the former Sharon stanek has arrived on the scene. Due to her teaching experience, she is well able to handle such situations. Sharon has a nunber of chances to do this in her own home too, as she has two healthy youngsters. We didn' t miss the arrival of Gorden Jondle and his family, thanks to the blaring of the horn on their 1967 Cadillac. Gordon must be a. very successful businessman from the looks of that car. The car pulling up right beside Gordon's, belongs to still another of our classmates, Jim Harms. Jin owns a farm South of Fort Dodge and gets plenty of help from his wife and three child- ren. Glanclng toward the hot dog stand we see another of our class- mates, Mrs. Bill Rowe, formerly Rosalie Leznnon, munching on a hot dog. Rosalie was married soon after graduation and is now a. busy wi fe and mother. The Judges have now taken their places for the judglnggof the beef cattle. Tom Jochimsen, because of his many years in H was chosen as one of the judges this year. He has been head of the Vocational Agriculture Department at Ames for the past two years. Lets go out to the ball park and scan the crowd maybe we will see somebody we know. Sure enough, there is the former Joyce Bplrek, with her husband and three sons home on vacation from Denver, Colo- rado. Dean Harklau certainly seems interested ln the farm machinery. He is probably looking for new types of implements which might be useful on the four-hundred acre farm he bought last' year. Over by the photographers booth we see the former Mary Lou Dey, ggtting her three daughters ready to have their pictures taken. elr hair looks lovely, thanks to Mary's experience as a. beautician. Wonder who that distinguished looking man over by the Dupont display ls? Why its Dennis Thorson, now a designing engineer for the Dupont Company in Deleware. Dennis was chosen to represent his company at the fair this year because of his outstanding work in engineering. Well look who just stepped out of the fortune tellers booth!!! Mrs. Maurice Johnson, formerly Dee Ann Olson, a member of our class. Dee is kept very busy caring for her family of three. Find out anything that might interest us Dee? Who is that comming out of the flower exhibits, why its Mrs. Dale Means, the former Dee Ann Vinchattle, seems as though she had to leave early as her three children were busy re-arrang ng the floral display. Vern Jones makes a very impressive looking picture in his uni- form. He is making a career of the Navy and has advanced to the rank of Admiral. Looks like he and his family are going to attend the Auto Show. Just entering the fair grounds, are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houde- shell. Mrs. Houdeshell is the former Joyce Thompson. Looks as lf their first stop will be the merry-go-round since their twins have raced off in that direction. One of the winning horses entered in the rodeo belongs to Joe Taylor. Joe moved to Texas after his discharge from the service and now owns a ranch and several oil wells. Mr. and Mrs. T0m Agnes seem to be very interested ln the model home exhibit. Its no wonder though, because Mrs. Agnes, the former Jean Schuster was the interior decorator. Jean designed the home for family living, because she knows from experience that srmll child- renhhave a way of mutilatlng attractive objects which happen to be w n reach. The motor cycle exhibition seems to be a. very exciting show, and no wonder, look who the performer is the mechanic of our class Dale Gerkin. Careful Dale At last the names of the cake baking champions have been posted. We should have known who the first place winner would be. Another of our classmates, the former Judy Pearson. Judy gets lots of cake baking practice by keeping her family of six well supplied. At last at the end of a long and tiring day we find a First Aid Station from which we could all benefit and who should be working here but our classmate, the former Judy Coplen. Judy finds being a regis- tered nurse a very interesting and helpful occupation that enables her to rear two heal thy happy children. And so having been reunited with our former classmates, we once again go our separate ways, vowing to nnet ten years from now, at the 1977 Iowa State Fair. HISTORY OF CALLENDER In the heart of the level low-rolling prairie land of north central Iowa, fifteen miles southwest of Fort Dodge on the M. St. L. R.B. and state highway No.5O, is the small but full fled- ged town of Callender, with a total area of 333 acres. Turning back the pages of time we find that the first record of settlement in this vicinity was in the year 1869. It was in this year that the Des Moines Valley R.R. built a line through here to Fort Dodge. A depot was built but because of the lack of bus- iness, was loaded on a flat car and taken to Tara, H depot was again built in 1875. This small settlement out in the midst of many acres of swamp land, was known as Kesho, which was probably an Indian name. As the pioneers, immigrated westward, many Scandanavians stopped off at Kesho and settled and Callender today, with a population of approximately 350 persons is truly a representative of this race. It was about this time that the citizens of Kesho, decided to move to the west side of the tracks and change the name of the town to Callender, naming it after its founder Agnes and James Callender. The Callender's then donated to the town the area of the park which is 79,500 so, ft. and the area of the school grounds which is 85,300 sc. ft. The first mayor of Callender was Peter L. Dustrude. In 1880 the first school house was built. It was then known as the Community Building but is now known as the Town Hall. This school house served the purpose until about 1898 when the old frame building which was razed In 1956 was built. Callender was very proud of this school as it was one of the best in the county. It was not only used for school but by all church organizations for their church services, all political or public meetings, and all elections. The school house which was torn down in 1966 to make room for this structure was finished in October 1899. The first blacksmith in Callender was Ole Larson, whose shop stood on the same location as the vacant lot next to Grocertia. The second blacksmith was Syvert Thorsrud, who was also the dentist of Callender. Some of the other business establishments in Callender were, Hardware Store, Grocery Store, Stock Yards, Restrarants, Bank, Furniture Store, Gas Stations, Garages, Livery Stables, Meat Market, Jewerly Store, Elevators, Lumber Company and Creamery. Callender prided itself on its baseball teams and gloried in its band carnivals, the first one being held on June 16 a 17, 1897. The programs included horse races, bicycle races, baseball games, balloon ascensions, cash prizes, and many other attractions ln- cluding uniformed bands from many other attractions including uni- formed bands from many of the neighboring towns, A half mile race track was built just south of the present location of the school house and a grand stand bordered both the race track and the ball diamond. At this time Callender possessed a forty piece uniform band of its own. The first doctor to practice in Callender was Doctor Sommers, who was also the mayor of Callender. There were also two veter- anarians. Callender had two theaters and also a dance hall. A success- ful newspaper was also established and was called the Callender Times, Many things have we hope that for some many fond memories of We would like to changed in Callender through the years but of you this article has helped to recall the past. thank everyone who has been so cooperative in giving us the information necessary for this town history, wi,- ' 4 Ya fm , - 31, 3 5 Q iv g Li L wg Ni , f .. , Q Q, P EW X Em K Eg 6 ju.. ri H L-'7 4-'wi' AA 2' JQQNQPEV-f.if41: ,Milf CLASSES Juniors Sophomores First Row: Left to Right, Sandi Pliner, Shirley Hanson. Second'R5W: Claudia Spirek, Dixie Gabrielson, Ronnie Slama, IoEn Paulson, Bruce Brandt, Judy Vinchattle, Gloria Urban. Third Row: Mrs. Johnson, Sally Mienen, Lois Houdeshell, DarwIn'H'Enson, Roger Loehr, Joe Cronin, Francis Shuster, Judy Clapper, Mr. Enderson. Fourth Row: Larry Anderson, Harold Lemmon, Kenneth Woodruff, IEwerenEE'Heiter, Duane Onnen, Worth Gallentine, Wilson Woodruff, Dennis Johnson. First Row: Left to Right, Rita Boudreau, Linda Sollie, Alice E'1 IrEk,-Karen McLuckie, Janet Thompson, Sandra Berkshire. Second Row: Lyle Heatherington, Gene Lauer, Robert Rasmussen, AIIan Hgifvedt, Stanley Orskog, Bill Shafer, Gene Stanek, Mr. Morgan. Third Row: Marlene Rydman, Wanda Rasmussen, Barbara Gallentine, S'E'rTd'y 17H'ner, Beverly Anderson, Loyla Jondle. f ew? W? i 2sSZeiwl4H?-:f14i:s glrst : Left to R1 t, Terry fieggen, Barbara Means. Linda es , S301 Sandgren, glmnabel Brown, Marilyn Taggart, Ma.rY Ann Kaplan, Nancy Woodruff. ,SQQQQQ ?Q-wg: Linda, Loehr, Paul Rusnak, Tommy Dorsey, Mickey Bloomqu st, George Allard, Lynn Shelton, Carl Helter, Sheri Knutson. gplfg 391: Mr. Thomas, Jerry Foote, Joe Shuster, Norman Thomas, Alv n Foote, Larry Heggen, Robert Barnum. Barry Thorson. First Row: Left to Right, Nancy Peterson, Mary Foote, Cheryl 3fanekTKaren J orgenson, Donna P11 tingsrud, sharon Fiderlick, Anne Johnson. ill-IQ Q: Mrs. Erickson, Darryl Hartley, Floyd Taylor, Calvin Means, Carroll Bloomquist, Merle Foote, Phil Harris, Ronnie Heg- gen, Robert Taylor. gig? gf: Avis Falferlick, Leanne Bethel, Colleen Taggart, Bunndae O son, Tracy Haavedt, Judy Sollie, June Olson, Sandra n . Freshman Eighth Seventh Grade Sixth Grade ap..- e jtwii .,,,,....., Egit 381: Left to Right, Betty Anderson, Sandy Splrek, Evelyn arroll, Karen Johnson, Janice Cooley, Sylvie. Slams.. ,ing 391: Mrs. Heggen, John Shafer, Lowell Stanek, Ar- lyas oudeshell, Dale Shelton, Larry Anderson, Ronald Mob- ley, Jerry Wingerson. Thlgg 591: Robert Lauer, Gary Onnen, Richard Thompson, Mar- lyn Knutson, Cynthia Rasmussen, Mary Lou Terry, Michal Dor- sey, and Emma Woodruff. First Row: Left to Right, JoAnne Hartley, Roxie Bunda, :hr- sa.n Johnson, Joann Gerken, Phyllis Hoover, Beverly Carroll, Portia Gabrlelson. Second gel: Mrs. Harklau, Myrna Thorson, Gary Moon, Gene Rydman, Dale Brandt, Neil Faiferliok, Nelson Bloomquist, Louise Anderson. Thirg R9-3: Dick West, Dean Piltingsrud, Jim Paulson, David ac man, Jack Cronin, Jim Fiderlick, Lyle Wright. absent: Mary Shelton, Harold Mobley, Kathy Jondle, Resa. lapper, James ,Terry. l?1-' ' Flrgf, Eg-gg: Left to Right, Bruce Piltlngsrud, Donna Rasmussen, ancy srnussen, Donna Lawson, Memory Foote, Sheryll Brueland, Kay Frederickson, Laura Slams., Jane Gerken, Freddie Lemon, Sec nd Miss Carlson, Alice Stanek, Paula Kruse, Virginia Jackon, omas Riley, Barbara Olson, Larry Eastman, Kieth Lauer, Michael welter. Third 391: Kendall Pliner, Roger Harde, Dennis Heggen, Billy Jackson, Jerry Piltlngsrud, Er c Nagel, Owen Fairferllck, Car- roll McLuok1e. gbgentz Kittie Kay Prendergast. First 52723: Left to Right, Marie Blckford, Steven Dorsey, Mary Ilfce nson, Sherry Haatvedt, Janice Wingerson, Wilma Bethel, Marlene Herschberg, Robert Jackson, Richard Phinney. Sec nd gow: Miss Block, Bobby Jondle, Gary Hall, Mary Jorgen- Sorili Eynnette Stanek, Darlene Hoover, David Gibbons, John Wood- ru . Third Jon Jakzeman, David Vinchattle, Mark Olson, Marlene aggar , dvard Lawson, John Lomlcka, William Jaesohke. Absent: Karen J ondle, Myra Mobley, Gregory Schmadeke. Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade First Row: Left to Right, Steven Lorraine, James Lawson, Sharon waldschmidt CafHIyH'Rasmussen, Larry Piltingsrud, karen Anderson, Roger Phillips, James Jackson, Susan Thissen, dandy Brueland. Second Row: Norma Johnson, Nancy Nagle, David Thorson, Bobby Hade, Michelle FIiner,'TEddy Pearson, Kathleen Reil, Mary Taylor, Third Row: Mrs. Moeller, Marcel Cooley, Ed Roy Joodruff, Dy Ann Dorsey, Ro5ert'CTbbons, Gail Foster, Lyle Faiferlick, Colleen Anderson, Rodney Clapp First Row: Left to Right Terry Rusnak Robert J hk Susan SEHmadeKe, Rebecca,Piltinsrud, Barbara Sheigif Linda MCLUCKlB, Charles Woodruff, Steve Lemon, Second Row: Betty Jo Urban Mary Klinger Rich T- y rt. 3 igandkrusi, Michael Pliner: Joyce Minnes: 8 Q And SOI' r ROW: Joyce Waldschmidt Judy Olsen Marget West Mary LOU ?G5BTS0H, Douglas Thompson, John Jachson, Mrs. Lenman. Second Grade a SI' First Row: Left to Right, Carol Jean Krug, Sue Ann Pearson, Barb rE'Eusnak, Dianna Urban, Nancy Nelson, Martin Minor, ickael Hall, Margaret Ness, Eugene Kiss, Chuck Christensen, Billy Thessen, Patricia Fiderlick, Second Row: Pam Jondle, Deborah Cooley, Paul Shelton, Me ody Ulson, Rodney Miller, Marsha Nelson, Linda Jtanek, Jan Johnson, Roger Garth, Jaclyn Rassmussen, Third Row: Kelly Dorsey, Sandra Hitt, Bobby Freund, Craig Christensen, uoger Rasmussen, Janet Lomicka, Mark Peterson, Tommy J0ndle,Gene Keys, Roger Peterson. first Row: Kent Peterson, Gary Woodruff, Daneil Lorraine, lone Riigle, Pamela Kruse, Marcia Hade, Lynn Rae Peterson, Jargaret Jackson, Diane Lantz, Kathy Gibbons. gecond 322: Micheal Urban, Sidney Phillips, Jim Minor, 'Ilan Dorothy, Philip Jakeman, Dennis Clapper, Craig Vichford, Mervin Lemmon, Mrs. Jackson. 1 ' Q F ari 1- First Grade ,f -W 'Vw -.fm f in ff w Senior Band Mixed Chorus w2S'-?iM'm:m::m5C f-s:xvs'xfEEP:s:v2mmQFmw??x35?S1f ooo J t53 First Row: Left to Right, Karen Mc Luckie, Sandra Ann Pliner, Linda Loenr, Sally H5Tnen, Barbara Means, Annabelle Gustafson, Claudia Spirek, Marilyn Taggart, Terry Heggen. Second Row: Rita Boudreau, Rosalie Lemmon, Judy Pearson, Mary Ann Ness, Linda WEEE, Dee Ann Olson, Carol Sandgren, Lois Houdeshell, Frances Schuster Joyce Thompson, Alice Stanek, Mary Ann Kaplan, Sheri Knutson, Joyce Spirek, Judy Clapper, Mr. Anderson. Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club First Row: Left to Right,,Dennis Johnson, Lyle Heatherington, Larry Haggen, Joe ScEuster, Robert Barnum, Carl Heiter, John Paulson, Mr. Anderson, Ron Slama, Stanley Orskog, Bill Shafer, Paul Rusnak, George Allard. Karen Jorgensen, Donna Piltingsrud, Lyle Heatherington, Darwin Hanson. Cbuartette TMO First How: Left to Right, Sharon Stanek, Dee Ann Olson, Mary Lou Dey, Jean ScHustE?T Joyce Thompson, Mary Ann Ness, Rosalie Lemmon. Second Row: Claudia Spirek, Karen Mc Luckie,'Uenda Rasmussen, Dixie GaErIel3f1', Annabelle Gustafson, Joyce Spirek, sandra Rae Pliner, Mr. Anderson Third Row: Berry Thorson, Tom Dorsey, Robert Barmunm, Denny Thorson, Tom Jochimi, Dennis Johnson. Speech Class Judy Pearson, Mary Ann Ness, Dee Ann Olson. Left to Right: Sharon Stanek, Mary Ann Ness, Nancy Nelson, .Jean Shuster, Dee Ann Olson. Cheerleaders Pep Squad 4 ln Xfi fiiimiezsr First 321: Left to Right, Dee Ann Vinchattle, Dixie Gabrielson, Carol Sandgren, Mary Lou Dey, Shirley Hanson, Joyce Thompson, Second Row: Miss Block, Judy Coplen, Sheri Knutson, Lois ITcE5HeT1'fLinda West, Judy Vinchattle, Marilyn Taggart, Linda Loehr, Miss Carlson, Mr. Enderson. They We They we Lanyon 34 59 Siiiiymley 23 if Cedar valley 88 47 Kaxnrar 64 26 Lehieb 39 59 ouno 34 61 MOOYIBM 53 35 eowrie 46 31 LHDYOH 32 ig numombe 45 89 DWGOY1 44 40 Burnside 'ro 42 M0O1'1af1d 36 8 Harcourt 56 45 Barnum 20 S4 Dayton 50 37 G0W1'1e 4 Mary L22 Dey: Outstanding post-forward, chief rebounder of the squad.Opponents on numerous occasions placed entire defense around Mary Lou. Could go either to the left or right, hit a high percentage of shots. Senior, L year letter winner. Co-Captain. Jo ce Thom son: Senior guard. Excellent rebounder, and maintained good posi- tion on defense. Had a great deal of determination,spirit, and will to win. h year letter winner. Co-Captain. Dee Ann Vinchattle: Senior guard, 3 year letter winner. Shifty on defense, TEEt'EEd could sense the next move of theopponents. Norked hard, and great com- petitor. Co-Captain. Dixie Gabrielsonz Junior, 3 year letter winner, played both guard and forward during season. Named on Jack North's honorable mention. One of the outstanding basket ball players in the county and always outplayed heropponent. Shirle Hanson: Junior forward, first year in basketball, and improved a great Heal. SHfrIey has great possibilities for the coming year. Very fast and de- ceptive. Lois Houdeshellz Junior guard, second year letter winner. Good rebounder, and maIntaIns good position on defense, knocks down or deflects many passes--good interceptor. Judy Vinchattle: Junior guard, second year letter winner, sensed the next move of Lhe opoonentsand leads in pass interceptions. Excellent rebounder and will be a tough defensive girl next year. Sheri Knutson, Linda West, Linda Loehr, Marilyn Targgart and Carol Sandgren--- Freshmen letterwinners. This quintet of girls gained much game experience, which will be a great help for the coming year and by working hard can become very good ball players. First Row: Left to Right, Manager, Dennis Johnson, Stanley orsEogT'ioger Loehr, John Paulson, Joe Taylor, Dean Harklau, Bruce Brandt, Robert Barnum. Second Row: Larry Heggen, Joe Schuster, Lynn Shelton, Tom Dorsey,'GEbrge Allard, Vern Jones, Ron Slama, Darwin Hanson, Joe Cronin, Gene Lauer, Paul Rusnak, Coach Enderson. We They We They Cedar Valley 38 5U Lehigh 57 Sl iOveH-tfneD Q0119Y 57 51 Moorland 75 M3 KGHTEP 51 55 Harcourt 54 39 Ctho 87 M3 Lehigh 57 37 Gowrie 69 2U Dayton 45 41 Dunoombe 73 29 Burnside S2 29 Burnside 52 51 Barnum 59 11 Harcourt 79 U9 Pilot Mound 37 D3 Dayton 59 32 Mount Carmel 60 MG Lanyon 68 74 Auburn 67 39 Seder Valley 0 Lytton 36 56 U, 67 Joe Taylor: Senior guard, played as a regular through out the season. Joe was an excellent rebounder, good scorer from the guard position. Hit on a very high percentage of free throws. Co-Captain. Dean Harklau: Senior guard--playmaker, regular starting guard. Very fast, de- ceptive and has perfect coordination. Has the ability to out jump opponents of equal size and good scorer. Very aggressive and Co-Captain. Vern Jones: Senior center--good rebounder, and passes off very well. Excellent on defense around the basket. Bruce Brandt: Junior forward--high scorer, good percentage of shots from the field and charity line. Excellent rebounder, feeds off well. A Are tcompetitor has determination and a will to win. Roger Loehr: Junior forward--high scorer, good rebounder, a great team player. Really a hustler on defense, and intercepted many passes. Deceptive on left handed angle shots. Works hard and has a high percentage or okob, frcr the field and from the line. John Paulson: Junior center--on Jack North's honorable mention. Outstanding center of the area. Has a good, soft, jump shot, and an excellent rebounder. Led the scoring attack from his position. Good free thromer. A great team player, has a lot of hustle, spirit and determination. Ron Slama: Junior guard. Has a lot of drive, a good shot from the floor. Ex- cellent defensive player. Plays his best in the close ones. Darwin Hanson: Junior guard. Very fast, good jumper and rebounder. Gained much experience this year. Joe Cronin: Junior guard-rugged-- good rebounder and team player. Improved a great deal during the season. d Good a ser handles the ball well. Good defen- Stan Orskogz Sophomore guar . p s , sive man, and good scorer from out front. - t . G d d fen- Gene Lauer: Sophomore forward. Very fast, out maneuvers OPPOHGH S 00 0 player. Experience gained will make a difference next Leer for Gene. sive Lynn Shelton, Bob Barnum, Tommy Dorsey, George Allard, Larry Heggen, Joe Shuster, Paul Rusnak ---- Freshmen, all came along fast during the year, and have prospects of becoming good ball players. Gained much valuable experience during the past First 322: Leftto Right, Darwin Hanson, Ron Slama, John Paulson Vern Jones, Bruce Brandt, Roger Loehr, Second Row: Manager, Dennis Johnson, Lyle Heatherington, Tom Dorsey,'G3ne Lauer, Joe Cronin, Stanley orskog, Lynn shelton, Robert Barnum, Larry Heggen, Coach Enderson. Fall we Gowrie 15 Dayton 7 Harcourt 5 Moorland 10 Barnum ll CRenlayD 25 Churdan h S mers l Lehigh 3 Burnside 2 Lanyon 13 Spring Gowrie 8 Burnside 6 Lehigh M Lan on 7 Cedar Valley 3 Barnum 7 Dayton 6 Harcourt 15 Cedar Valley 0 They 2 o 2 9 ll 1h 2 ll h 1 S 1 o 3 2 2 S 5 1 12 CGame called because of darknessl 2 M My ,dwwwigli iw f Q, 4332 , .J , N Q W A M: ,, :ag 1 ' . . 353: 'QW Autographs , f -f1rew':ali12:5kg?,,2,+6gg1fi a l l n VV K if ,meg I s TOBIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Your Logical Business College Specializes in Speedwriting Secretarial Training etc. Across From Post Office Fort Dodge Iowa THE FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Massey-Harris and New Holland Sales and Service Authorized Sales and Service PETERSON FUNERAL HOME 2M Hour Ambulance Service Phone SBOII Day or Night Callender Iowa J.W. BASSETT HARDWARE Hardware - Paint - Plumbing Skelgas - Frigidaire Appliances Phone 70 Fort Dodge Iowa Farnhamvilla Iowa NEW LEADER N. AND J. CAFE Phone 7703 Callender Iowa Good Luck from Fort Dodge's Only Clothing Store Off Central Avenue Fort Dodge Iowa I Compliments of PALMER'S MID-BELL MUSIC COMPANY 'Your friendly irks Hardware Storen Home of Fine Band Instruments 181-J Fort Dodge Iowa GOWTIB Iowa BRUNTLETT ELEVATOR Grain-Feed-Seed Bulk Fertilizer Delivery and Spreading Phone 125 Gowrie Igwg CALLENDER GROCETERIA The Home of Quality Meats and Groceries C.L. Miller Phone M8 Callender Iowa HAROLD M. RASMUSSEN WELL DRILLING Water Systems - Pump Repair Plumbing and Heating Tiling and Trenching Telephone IMO6 Callender, Iowa SOMERS SAVING BANK Complete Banking Service Somers, Iowa SM TH'S MARKET AND LOCKEHS AT Gowrie, Iowa RANNIGERS Culligan Soft Water Service Phone M3 Gowrie Iowa nOur Service Makes It Easier To Buildn JOHNSON LUMBEX COYPANY Lumber Building Materials Builders' Hardware Contractors Gowrie Iowa GOWRIE C0-OPERQTIVE CREAVERY ASSO. Manufacturers of Butter Dried Buttermilk Eggs Vic Bloomquist, Manager Phone 137 Gowrie Iowa THE GOWRIE NEWS Printing and Advertising Office Supplies Publisher L.L. Patton Gowrie, Iowa DIXOY'S HATCYERY Pioneer Seed Corn Hy-Line Chicks Phofe 294 Gowrie Iowa SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Kenmore Kerrybrooke Coldspot Pilgrim WALTER J. PETERSON Harmony House Craftsman For Your Insurance Honeysuckle Savings - Security - Service J.C. Higgins Homgpt Phone 58014. 608 Central Avenue Callendel' Iowa Fort Dodge, Iowa WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS. WE HOPE YOU WILL PATRONIZE THEM. Dr. Albert W. Kinne 701 Snell Building Phones Office 3-S211 Residence M-M662 CARTER-ROGERS INSURANCE INCORP. 11 S. 9th Street nlnsurance in all its Branchesn Rental - Property Management Phone 7-1211 Fort Dodge Iowa Fort Dodge Igwa MUELLER FURNACE COMPANY nGift F ll O 1 ' S or A ccas Ons llh South 12th Street FLOWER FAVOR SHOP Dial 2-5831 N . A d B ildi 0 9 Pea e u ng Mueller Climatrol M 1 O onroe 3 9 Gas Furnaces 1012 Central Avenue 011 Furnaces Sheet Metal Works Elsie M, walker. Sumner and winter Air Conditioners Fort Dodge Iowa Fort Dodge Iowa PLAYDIUM BOWLING LANES WBOW1 for your health at the Playdiumn AT Gowrie, Iowa FARMERS CO-OP GRAIN AND LUMBER COMPANY Building Material Grain-Coal-Feed-Fertilizer Twine-Seed-Fencing Gowrie Iowa BIG FOUR CO-OPERATIVE OIL ASSN. Gasoline Fuel Oil- Oil - Grease Tires - Batteries - Anti-Freeze Spark Plugs Callender Iowa SWANSON FLORISTS 1011 Merrien Street Gowrie, Iowa HOLT BROS. nServ1oe To A11 Principle Marketsn Livestock Semi-Trailer Phone 200 Farnhamvillej Iowa RINARD LOCKER nOur processing and poultry dressing will stand the acid testi Try usln Rinard, Iowa 7 UP BOTTLING COMPANY nFresh up with 7 Il Fort Dodge Iowa DECKER TRUCK LINE Every Load Insured Phone M-3311 Loren Decker Owner and Operator 1102 South Zhth Street Fort Dodge Iowa SHAFAR TRUCK LINE For Quick Dependable Service Telephone A-2281 Fort Dodge Iowa THE STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Fort Dodge Iowa SECURITY SAVINGS BAN 'Your Friendly Bank' Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System Farnhamville Iowa JONES BUOTWERS Hog and Cattle Buyers GOWRIE SHOE HOSPITAL Semi-Trailers Gowrie Livestock Breeders Gowrie, Iowa AT nBest Friend Your Shoes Ever Hadn Gowrie, Iowa GAIL Mc CCY AUTO CO. D. L. Borgen, M. D. AT AT G0WI'i9 , IOWS Gowrie, Iowa CALLTTIOER CO-OP GRAIN CGTPAITY Grain - Feed - Coal Tile - Fertilizer Phone 43 Cplleni er Iowa, R. H. HADE FTTRVITURE Gallend er- Iowa HAI'TSOf3f LUMBER CO1-IPAQ-TY HALT N' BURGE AT AT Callender, Iowa Calleniefy IO' 'OORLAND G-RAIN CCVPATIY Grain - Feeds - Coal Phone 37 TKO Orland Iowa DUANE TAYLOR Corn Shelliug, Phme 20 on 5 IToor'1and Iowa FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR COMPANY Grain - Feed - Coal - Tile Seed - Fertilizer - Fencing oorland Iowa Compliments Of IOWA ILLINOIS GAS Q ELECTRIC COMPANY Fort Dodge, Iowa NELiOV'S REPAIR SHOP UNION TRUST Q SAVITGS BANK Fort Dodge Igwa Offices Lehigh-Burnside Member F. D. I. G. Fort Dodge MG NEAL 5 SON STATION Iowa Somers Iowa GOWRI2 IMPLENEVT COHPAVY WARDS TEXACO SERVICE Highway 20 Moorland Texaco Petroleum Products Repairing Portable Welding Moorland IOWA nSymbo1 of Servicen International Harvester Phone 48 Gowrie, Iowa Palmsrove Ert1'e Locker Co-Operative Service Route 1 Fort Dodge Iowa Harcourt Dayton Compliments Of Compliments SWEDISH GIFT SHOP 9 South Qth Street of Fort Dodge Iowa Becker Florists Tony'e Famous Restaurant Fort Dodge Iowa Fort Dodge Iowa MALLOY CLEANERS QUALITY AT GATES Fort Dodge FASHION Iowa Fort Dodge IOWB Compliments Of MIDWAY SEQVICE HOTEL WARDEN U.S. 160 Home of N.W. Iowa's Finest Coffee Shop Fort Dodge Iowa Leo Mc Shane, Manager Grocery Meats CURT DIXON STANDARD 9'RVICE You expect. more from Standard and you get it' GOWPIS Iowa General Merchandise Hart1ey's 66 Service Tire Repair Friendly Service 8 Mile Bo. on U. B. 169 Fort Dodge Igwg ',,, J. QU., M- gk . - e, '.:4'. 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