Callender High School - Cadet Yearbook (Callender, IA)

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1, ,, l-,-u- ,---s -,,. -.a- .egins with 'Af ........and his sympathy. Bruce Brandt ---- -His wealth to Bill Shafer and his honesty to any admirer of Abe Lincoln. Joe Cronin -------- -His original chemical experiments to any undergraduate who does- n't believe life is worth living. Dixie Gabrielson--Her basketball ability to Wanda Rasmussen and the worn-out piano keys to Mr. Loftsgard. Darwin Hanson----His night life to Robert Rasmussen. Shirley Hanson----Her Lois Boudeshell---Her Dennis Johnson----His saxophone achievements to Lyle Heatherington and his fast peculiar giggles to Linda Sollie. driving ability to Sheri Knutson. valuable possessions to anyone who's as short as he is. Roger Loehr------His record of at least eight hours of sleep every night to Gene Lauer. Bally Meinen-----Her bashfulness to Loyla Jondle. Duane Onnen-------His Frances Schuster--Her Ron Slama------His Claudia 8pirek---- Her Gloria Urban- ------ Her Judy V1nchatt1e--- Kenneth Woodruff-- Her His famous quotation,'Are you blaming usTW to the teachers. bookkeeping knowledge to Beverly Anderson. tone on the tuba to Ronnie Olson. hitchhiking adventure to Janet Thompson. boy friend to any girl who thinks she can take him away from her. supply of cough drops to Mr. Morgan. thanks for the valentine he received on February 14 to WGuess I Who 1 crass HISTORY .5 1... In 1946, sixteen children boarded the ship, the Callender Public School , and prepared themselves for a twelve year voyage across the W0cean of Educationu. M The passenger list included Bruce Brandt, Sydney Cox, Joe Cronin, Jean Slagle, Inez s Claudia Spirek, Judy Vinchattle, Clifford Peterson, Robert Rasmussen, Donald Sells, gg. McMahon, Larry Donaldson, Linda Sollie, Alan Haatevedt, Richard Larson, Jack Miller, x 'hx I and Timmy Ferry. Our captain was Miss Nerdig. On September 1, 1947, we docked at the port, Second Grade Room. Although Jack Miller and Richard Larson transferred to'other ships, we gained two new passengers, Lois Houdeshell, and Roger Loehr. Our new captain was Miss Mierson wi We were fascinated by the knowledge which this vast body of water possessed. Time passed swiftly and soon we were beginning the third year of our voyage. At this time Larry Donaldson left our group. Miss Sparks was hired as our guide. Ron Slama also, Joined us this year. Tommy Jones was welcomed aboard during the fourth year of our journey, and we waved farewell to Sydney Cox and Donald Sells. Miss Smid proved very capable in ,l:, steering the ship along its course. At the port, Fifth Grade Room, our next captain, Miss Thora Hovey, awaited our 'nw arrival. Donnie Cassatt, Donna Skoland, Herman Sahr, Dixie Gabrielson, and Deanna Williams were added to our passenger list. Later on, Donna Skoland, Donnie Cassatt, and Timmy Ferry departed from the NCallender Public Schoolu. Linda Sollie and Clifford Peterson remained at the port, Fifth Grade Room. In 1952, Miss Hilda Schrad took over the position as captain. Herman Sahr trans- ferred to the WFarnhamvilleW at the close of the year It was an eager class of boys and girls that crowded the deck as we neared the m EV J np., . gf t port, Junior High School. We tucked our childhood in a treasure chest and threw it I overboard. Now we were faced with all the problems of youth. Mrs. Kersbergen was said hello to Worth Gallentine, John Paulson, and Phyllis Rivera, and we said good- . bye to Tommy Jones and Deanna Williams. Robert Rasmussen and Alan Haatevedt remained our captain during these two important years. At the port, Seventh Grade Room, we I 'Humboldv A class of twelve students, six girls and six boys, were now ready for ninth - at this port. After completing eighth grade, Inez McMahon transferred to the I a u test known as initiation. During this year we encountered many adjustments and new experiences. At the end of the year, Phyllis Rivera left our ship to complete the journey on the WGowrie'. In 1956, we observed a large ship approaching the NCallender Public Schooln. The NSchool.ReorganizationN brought us nine new passengers Sandra Pliner, Larry Anderson, Harold Lemmon.Frances Schuster, Gloria Urban, Shirley Hanson, Sally Meinen grade. To be truly deserving of the title, Freshman Class, we had to pass an entrance I I' Dennis Johnson, and Darwin Hanson. In March, Kenneth and Wilson Woodruff came aboard. 1.u ' Jean Slagle left us in May. Our ship was now known as the 'Ca1Iender Community Schoo - The highlights of our junior year were the class play and the junior-senior ban- , quet. This year we applied many changes to our passenger list. First, we added ext Judy Clapper, Lawrence Reiter, and Duane Onnen. Leaving us at the end of the year gji were Sandra Pliner, Worth Gallentine, Judy Clapper, and John Paulson. Harold Lemmon 'J' Wilson Woodruff, and Lawrence Helter discontinued the journey altogether. gtow Our last stop was Twelfth Grade. This year was filled with activities, gradu- TQQ ation plans, and preparation for the future. Our voyage is completed. We have Sys re ehed our destination. Seventeen students wave a fond farewell to the 'Csllender .E Community School' and then turn to face a challenging world.......where.. - 'With the ropes of the past, we will ring the belle of the future.' . X J H N . ,. W. P ,- In .4 4 ff- I K

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uniora First gg!! L. to H. Christene Tippner, Sandi Pliner, Marlene Rydman, Loyla Jondle, Janet Thompson, Wanda Rasmussen, Beverly Anderson, Sandra Berkshire, Linda Sollie Second QQ!! Mrs. Johnson, Karen McLuckie, Alice Stanek, Bill Shafar, Gene Lauer, Alan Haatvedt, Robert Rasmussen, Lyle Heatherington, Mr. Loftsguard 5 6 C ENCE f SOFA 0l'l'l ored Qront gs Mary Darby, Barbara Means, Tommy Dorsey, George Allard, Mr. Morgan, iobert Barnum, Barry Thorson, Linda Klinger, Terry Heggen. Second ig: Nornnn Thomas, Lynn Shelton, Alvin Foote, Mickey Bloomquist, Carl Heiter, Joe Schuster, Paul Auanak, Gerald Foote Third Rig: Linda Loehr, Sheri Knutson, Marilyn Targgart, Annabelle Gustafson, Carol Sandgren, Linda West, Nancy Woodruff, Mary Kaplan l 'I 2 'Z' Q X