Galva Holstein Community School - Moo Yearbook (Holstein, IA)

Page 33 text:

5.5-TQ. --- EEL - .-. c-, FRESHNIEN President, Irwin Giese. Secretary, Evelyn Klotz Sponsor, Mr. Cridlebaugh. Colors: Blue and Orange. CLASS WILL. NVO, the Freshman Class of 1925, of the Holstein High School, of the State of lowa, being of sound inind and body, do hereby, in our last will and testament, bequeath : First--lVe bequeath our heartfelt gratitude to the faculty for their untiring efforts put forth in our behalf in the grades. 1Ve now being in lligh School. Second-To the Seventh Grade our knowledge. Third-To each individual of the Eighth Grade as follows: 1. Xvliliillll Sorensen's stories to VVillie Moeller. 2. Charlotte St1'21tt011,S vocabulary and daintiness to Blanche' Joslin. 3. Laura Faden's giggle to Beatrice Bochniann. 4. Paul 1Villiam's .curry coinb to Arthur Paulsen. 5. Boland Schultice's blushes to Loretta. Galvin. 6. Erwin Giese's pull with the Science teacher to Edna Gosslin. 7. Hazel Goettscl1's shortness to Marjorie Ehrp. 8. Ervin Klen1a's shiekish hair cut to Ernest Vohs. 9. Herbert Russer's cave manners to George Roehlk. 10. Kenneth Doyle 's love for girls to Robert Stratton. 11. Paula Arp's information on Housekeeping to'Jeanett Krager. 12. Evelyn K1otz's gum to Gladys VVeede. 13. Arinan Buettner's knowledge to George Barron. 14. George Will's -ability to cut up to Kathryn Soth. 15. Irene Geber's ability to get good grades in deportnient to Frances Lorenzen. 16. Louise Ewoldt's vocal voice to Verna Raukohl. 17. Hector Belson's curlsvto Ronald Mitchell. 18. Otto Hueschen's thinness to Harry Hein. 19. Frances Kuchel's powder puff to.Florence VVehde. Lastly-YVQ appoint Mrs. Gregersen chief exeeutrix of this will. IN XVITNESS VVHEREOF, we, the Freshman Class, have subscribed, seal- ed, published, and declared by the Freshman Class of 1925, 'the testators, who to this, our will, have set our hands and seals this sixth day of March, 1925. CSealj THE FRESHMAN CLASS.

Page 32 text:

J L LL. KUCHEL, W J. KLEMA, HUESCHEN, RUSER, SHULTICE, DOYLE, KUCHEL, 5 A ES ON ES, GI GR L1 ROW TOP ARMIGER, SCHUBERX GOETTSCH, EWOLDT, UNTIEDT, WILLIAMS, SORENSEN, ROW-BELSON, MIDDLE II LLI Z I'- I- LIJ D In .I .I IU D In KUCHEL, F. ARP, GEBERS, HANSEN, EN,sTRATTom D FA TZ, LO TE, K ET HU MAN, SC ROW-KUHL LOHFF. BOTTOM

Page 34 text:

THE CLASS BANNER Listen, my children, and you shall hear A story of some Freshmen dear. On tl1e tenth of September, in Twenty-four: Boys and girls and many more Remember that famous day and year. Said Evelyn to Erwin: t'Our class banner We must raise In the assembly room, without more delays. In green and white must it first be made, And be sure a dime by each is paid. And so it was done, this emblem so fine, And the class proudly marched all down the line. The banner was raised on the old east Wall To a place of safety where it would never fall. And then down the room came those Freshmen dear, Singing so that everyone could hear, And the notes from their lusty throats did pour, That the Freshies weren't green any more. Up the aisle, down the aisle, singing as they Went, The eyes of all tl1e faculty in that direction bent To see if they could tell, in spite of the mighty roar, That the Freshies Weren't green any more. Through all our history, to the very last, When gay tales are told of our school days past. This story of the Freshmen bold VVill be the favorite of young and old. Witli apologies to Henry W. Longfellow.