Calmar High School - Cahawk Yearbook (Calmar, IA)

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ygy3W 1,1 ' ' pe ' 31 . ' 'w I , ,g , ak .LJ-,hj -'Lqf' .' ' 1' R. ' ,ii if 5- v g'R0 1.1! 4: Il I 1 'll l g'W':?f'- 1' 1 ,X X' 1 1 X N5 ' , sk f Q Q A-'-f'-, if,fdyf,:. , A r ' fr .. Q Ml I, ,..,. gp.,-r' - ' f .-,Q ' I' - -, -Q,-f., .V ,.,. ,K -. .1 4: . ' :I . Na, .- -, I .....:, . ,I :rs-L,,x but 1 H ' 5 3.-,I . -A n V N .-fn-'..f'.so' -, 'cmfff JUNIOR CLASS In September, 1945, as eager freshmen, the Glass of 1949 joined the ranks with the other students to begin an exciting life in high school. There have been a quite a few changes in the class enrollment. Some students have left, and others have come. The three new numbers Some students have left, and others have come. The three new members added to the class this year were: Helen Schmitt, Marcella Phillips, and Mary Ella Ludwig. The present enrollment is 24. Now that the Junior class play and the junior-senior banquet are in the past, the 'Seniors of l949' are looking forward to their last year at Calmar High School. JUNIOR PLAY On the evening of November 12, 1945, at 8 OO o'clock the Junior slag: Sgsgigged the play, 'Going on Seventeen,' a three act comedy by This play portrayed a typical American boy of sixteen who is called upon to meet the unexpected problems that come with adoles cense How he battled his way through to success was the theme of this absorbing play which abounded in humorous scenes Mrs Brom directed the play and the cast did a splendid job C Elsa Helen Schmitt, Buddy Carhart Randal Russett Mrs Kate arhart Margie Lutkenhaus Florence Carhart Neva Maye Bjonerud Craig Vincent Sabinus Bucheit, Tom Williams Richard gales, Paul ' orge Bucheit Shrimple Carol Foss, Joan Vincent Helen Horton, Lilluma Jo Ann Pre , Frank Cerhart Michael Shangggn, Helen Maxine ollignon, Doris Har! Ella Ludwig, Agnes Marcel a ohupanitz SOPHOMORE CLASS Aa proud freshmen in the fall of 1946, this class began their journey through high school Now as sophomores in high school, they have proudly entertained the rest of the students with the initiation of the freshmen at the initiation party, October 17 The class has added several new members to their class this year including Robert Fredette Ray Lien, and Lester Johnson This year has proved to be a lot of fun as well as educational and the sophomores are looking forward with new zeal to being the Jun iors of next year FRESHMAN CLASS On September 2, 1947 balmar High School found a large class of 25 freshmen going through its doors After a month or so they were initiated and became full fledged members of Calmar High No one re ceived any broken bones and thus far have enjoyed their high school life enormously They have entertained the student at a Valentine Party and have participated in many other activities They are all looking forward to many happy years ahead of them at Calmar High School kin ,ov of ,rr JFMIV 'rid l qnffj' IFC! ,-K -. .. L ' cv 1.- rin I L Q. ,A 1 .,, :QQ a' X fr, irfg. H2 111g H Q' nl D x 2 ,.. .,?, 11, . Ji' . ' li: ,J 1-, 4 , -hug M . x ' ' 2 - A, . - , Fl, . , , ' .ff ' 5711: L D' , fi nl- . -it .-. I ' X , --I ' -- f -C qu -- 1, X Ge , -- - -- ,gt T, C - - -- c t'-- va' 4 Y ' 5 'N2 -ff' V 'ht f,. I ' Pi x., 7: . , s H ' -. X I - . ,QI ,I ' r , . V g A u 3 A I 1 lit ' '11, ATN F fhu AAN W4 . ' ' ,ST W9 af - - get -5 Fi li! 1 ' . 6, ' Q? A ., A ,r ...... vqilkifw X 1512 . NV .--4 1' , D 'I iff, , 7 1 ,TJ-M .V 135: -gk' ' 'I' K-H K-'fx ,I 'I xl ,. V I . g , . , ,-g::,t- aw , y, ,Q ,, ' 1,,.-4,1 . ..A,. , - '-. ,' ., - . ,s-...V-, , Q ,A V 5 ff za . .pg-.H .J-,A ,-1 - ',I.,i.L. ,. - . ., . V' V 4 .,Xw,g .,,

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'F Y 17' ,Ea X 'Q , Sf nfs sk. ul T I' 11 9 .1 X :gi U is Li .-4 V 1 R S I 9 Isl' 'tx . - , - f - ,1-I. lj ,1.5.'-ut-'.-1 'H . .r- pv-, , yg .px xv jf, , . ' I S:..,,,,,, K NS.,--,,a,',-Z I x N -.pq . - ...W . . 5, , ,,,.-,xvnv . ,argl ,ff F1 .ls M u uv . .,mv:,:!- ,gil J. xx CAHASA Stanley, you'll have to retype your stencil--Why doesn't Randv get the sports news in?--Oh, my hands are so inky--Johnny,you fed 3 sheets in at once--Listen to that extra squeak in the mimeograph--How many more stencils left to run off?--I've typed three stencils already. Oh, well, all in a day'e work putting out the Cahasg, but we've en- joyed it very much. CAHAWK Did you cut those pictures down?--Who typed that class w1ll?-- Smell that glue--Shut that window, the stuff is blowing all over--Get some books--Who's got the scissors--This doesn't fit--Who cut the le s off the girls' basketball team What goes on this page New where d the band go? Postvllle It's almost together Thank goodness we're finished off it goes FFA The F F A was as active as ever this year They competed in a cattle Judging contest at the Waterloo Cattle Congress, which won third Place among F' I A boys all over the state The four winners were Raymond Lien, Leste Jotnson, Linus Rotrmever ard foseph Shlnde third P1809 among F F' A boys all over the state The four winners were Raymond Lien, Lester Johnson, Linus Rothmeyer and Joseph Shinde lar During the winter months the boys played basketball games with neighboring towns and entered a tournament at West Union All the boys sponsored worthwhile projects and profited from them immensely They raised funds by selling pop at games and Christmas cards during e year C CLUB The election of C-Club officers was again held this year with, Loren deselmann, president Louis Albertson, vice president, Francis Luzum, secretary and Laverne Massman, treasurer The club sold foot ball badges, held class tournaments in basketball, and presented inter eating boxing and wrestling exhibitions With the proceeds they plan to buy new warm up jackets for basketball With almost every boy possessing purple letter sweaters, the lettermen are easily distin guished in the high school GLEE CLUB Miss Margaret Balik directed the girls' glee club of 40 members this past year The girls' have all worked every hard toward their this past year The girls' have all worked very hard toward their entry in the music contest at Postville on April lO The glee club sang two selections, 'Light Divine' and 'The Czechoslovaklan Dance Song ' The girls' trio participated in the music contest at West Union on April 3 The trio consisted of the following Dorothy Flaskerud, soprano, Neva Maye Bjonerud, second soprano, and Jo Ann Frey, alto There was also a vocal sextette consisting of sopranos, Dorothy Flaskerud and Helen Schmitt second sopranos, Margie Lutkenhaus and Neva Maye Bjonerud, altos, Helen Horton and Jo Ann Frey BALD The Band this year is under the direction of Miss Margaret Balik Throughout the year, they have participated in a good many programs They played for the Lincoln Washington day program in Februarv The entire band played Christmas carols for the Christmas program Those who played solos at West Union on April 1 were clarinet, Randal Russett, alto saxaphone, Helen Horton bar1tones Mary Lou Mar tin and Carl Don Meyer snare drum, Carol Boss, and piano Neva Maye Bjonerud The cornet trio, consisting of John Iverson, Nancy Peck, won a first rating They competed in Other instrumental groups lncluded clarinet trio, and brass quartette The band played NPonce De Leon Overture' and in the music contest held at Postville Oh April 10 fu 'Xf- -1-2'f'6r i ur rn 'ULEUH sl Carol Rothmeyer and state music contest quartette, woodwind WRomant1c Overture' 9 ff s H 5. N O l.. . , 1 ,,, :':1?:, ' V i' !. L 2 wa, 4? 6 'I tl i X cm 9 I' 0 . ' . - :H 2,5 if ' Q ygjzi 'Y ' .A , a ', - vzi' -1 W, - if Y . V I , Ka' - .fi N'n Q K 0 . 0 4 is iff r' fav Pfwi Y. . ' v , . 2 'll D 1 . - F . w ' - . ,J QAM: yi-. A Ffa? - ' . '23 it U 1 - f' .' , fg- E gg -- an 5 Y mx 15,1 in 'I 7 , P -:, I . - at l ' - Y' L: I V but 1 H . . ffQQfg 4 . 3 L ' ww - ' , -' Jig: - . AZ41, -vi H2 , un 5 'ig F' 245. - J'3L ll V: , 1 V 0 ,FX ,I . J Q f . , . I Q . 5'Ill 1' f - . c ':A1!-.' gl' Y - Q-V 652 ' L 'Cd ' 49'X . . 'efb' . p L. . 3,1 I . . . - f' H- rj. 9 D :lg .L v . gn . V . . H'- ' W-Jia 1 ' 1 flak 1 fa ' M t 73 . ,G f 'N . .L A fi'F'2 A ' f 'ffzftiy QQA Vtfsc .Q, - 53,7 3 fy , 5' vw, ,Aw lf. 1' , , p 4... ,. , 'f lf' Yo ,, . if -' A' A W- f lv? , . ' 111, , if 'glow-. A , . -- lf'-if ., .' f-,,- , rf r 1 I. ' l 2, 5 - Y QA ' ' .ALM -.,'. l V gas. ,A , :gif .' W,,3.- cq

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x S i. ,fs -' ,., , , P-,35 2 J sg. ,JH - .1-Y.'fff9 '. 1 gliar- V. -sl . 1598311441 .fl 4 v YE-4' 6 PEP RALLY HELD-- D1d you see that bright flame in the sky the night of October 16? It was the students of Calmar High School and the whole town, in general, getting pepped up about the football game with ,Ar1ington. Our pep rally began with a snake dance. After a selection by tne band our cheer leaders led us in several yells. Head cheerleader, Lorraine Huber introduced the football squad, Coach Torgerson, and manager David Hosper-who made short speeches. INITIATION PROGRAM FRIDAY A. M.-- Friday morning was a scene of many fanaastic, weird looking creatures enterin the halls of Calmar High for it was the beginning S of initiation, No, it was not the comic paper walking around, but it was the freshmen. Some of the costumes represented were Jigga by Maren Preus, Mrs. Meany by Floyd Bucheit, Little Iodine by Joe Shind- dlar, Pansy by Ronald Moudry, Daisy Mae by Eddie Anderson, and Lil' Abner by Mary Jo Iverson. These are only a few of the comical faces that entered school Friday morning as well as bowing to the upper classmmsnon request, They responded very willingly while repeating, classmen on request. They responded' very willingly while repeating, 'We bow to thee, O worthy upper classmen.' PARADE BEGINS.- The parade startlng at l:45 marked the beginning of an eventful afternoon, October 17. Led by the high school marching band and mad- sfternoon, October 17. Led by the high school marching band and maj- orette, Lorraine Huber, the school buses and floats followed. The grade school float, which won first rating by the judges, Mr. John LaDue, Rev. Charles Paulson, and Mr. Idor Bjonerud, consisted of a covered wagon drawn by horses and followed by whooping Indians. Entered in the parade also were the senior float, representing a mower to 'mow 'em down,' the junior displaying the defeated Arlington players' cemetary, the sophomore float representing a homecoming stew of Arlington, the freshmen float depicting the football field with goal posts and a football, and F. F. A. float, displaying a life-size cow. GIRLS ELECTED FOR CANDIDATES-- The eight girls of the senior class were up for candidates as queeng the four highest being elected as candidates by the student body These four Were Lydia Lenslng, Darlene Schneberger, Audrey Hackett and Dorothy Flaskerud. Another election was held to vote the senior girl as queen and lt was Dorothy Plaskerud, and the second highest as her Senior attendant being Audrey Hackett. The other three classes met with their sponsors and elected the following: Maxine Colllgnon, the Junior Attendant, Elsie Kiel, the sophomore attendant, and Christine Johnson, the freshmen attendant. CALMAR TRAMFLES ARLINGTCN-- Calmar toppled Arlington for the second Homecoming victory in two years. The homecoming Queen was crowned at the half by the Captain who was Weselmann. The first touchdown was made by an intercepted pass by Floyd Buoheit on Arl1ngton's 45 yard line. The second tally was set up by a 60 yard punt return by Albertson which put the ball on the 12 yard line. It was then put over on two successive line plunges. The third score was made on a short pass from Weselmann to Iverson. The two teams battled at even terms in the second half. Slebiska played a fine defensive game knocking down enemy passes. Between the halves of the football game our queen was crowned by the team captain, Loren Weselmann, after which the queen gave her thanks and appreciation for being elected. This was followed by a flash of cameras displaying the queen and her attendants and the act of her Coronation. ' 1:.f:,Q ll ..?