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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

E E S E 5 5 E' 5, n L. E 4 E n,- .Q Q 5 5 2 E Sf S E 52 S N I v si 53 Ei gl ee is E 3 53 52 ii E- v in li u fi wTaivmw wm1t, mf- 1--wwe'-H-' a1mwv - - J-. 5 3 2 3 Q 5 5 E5 z E Z 5 3 3 Q a 5 fn 2 In E 5- Q F 5 5 Q 5 5 E E 5 S e 3 3 3 fe 5 E Q E 114331 Qpuhlxsheh bg the emnr Clllass Bliulstexn H gh Schnul VCI UNIT YI U 2 nu o Nineteen tfnenigeight v ' i 1'- - .::':.:.: 1 NZHZHINIHZHZHIHSNZMZIIZIIZHIH!IllIIZIIZHIIIIIIIIIIIIZIISIIIIIIIIEIIZIIZIIIIIZIIIHIII Holstein . Hospital Johnson Auto Co. Brechwald's Meat Market Snow-White Bakery The Scenic Theatre Scenic Ice Cream Parlor Paulsen Produce Co. The State Theatre The Green Lantern Cafe The Holstein Community Club Holstein Savings Bank Holstein Poultry 8z Egg Co. Lemke Bros., Brick's Barber Shop Farmers Elevator Co. Hugo Lorenzen Vollmar Battery-Radio Shop William Moeller F. Knuth Ernest Branco W. R. Doyle R. L. Todd Sorensen's Sanitary Barber Shop Schroeder's Truck Service Holstein Turn-Verein Conaway 8z Stolley The Motor Inn Christenson Studio -ix?--Ev? List of Business and Professional Men Advertising in The Moo The Holstein Lumber Co. Dierk's Garage Jess 8z Zeman Wm. Jackes R. C. Stratton F. C. Hamil Bauer 8: Bauer Momingside Oil Co. Charley Armiger Dessel Lumber Co. H. C. Hansen 8z Son F. D. Thielmann Sivert Myren T. M. Watts Th. Hansen Sz Son The Holstein Advance R. S. Porterfield Fred H. Jess Hugh McGuire Conrad E. Claussen 0. A. Langland C. L. Putnam Besore 81 Snell Bros. E. F. Wiese Mack's Barber Shop C. E. Van Patten 8z Son Corregoux Garage Magnus Christensen I IIIBIXHIHSHZNZBSZNENZNEWZWZNBWZNEWEBSZNSNEWSWZNENEWENZWZNEESHZNENE Z ENENENZNI I 1 W 2 N E M H ll LF I I W N Z Behtrzitinn Q- N E 'Un the business nien nf I 3 the tufun nf giinlstein--as zz E tangible recngnitinn nt their A g 3 interest in nur Qsnnnzxl, as n 2 trihnte tn their prngress, anh 3 2 as at sinzere npprerizitinn nt N E E I W nnfnltering Ingnltg zinh rn- 2 N 5 5 uperatiun, ine, the Seninr t 3 i flllztss uf nineteen tfnentg-eight, t 2 I M N sineerelg hehirnte this, the 5 5 :Z 1 eleflenth flnlnme nf the Minn, E E e WW,es-eissssss . E I H I I 5 Il ZGGZIXIZGGEZIHIZDQZBGE 3 W EE H I I E ' IX! I Z N Z N Z IX! I Z , 2 ERI I E I N 5 E 3 Dil I E , N ii IFB 'E ERI E IRI E H E IRI 3 G5 E ' Dil Ei I?-II E IRI E IH! 'S H E H EZ N 3 N E 95 E H E H EZ E11 53 IRI Z IRI E ERI E A BII I N Z SCI Z IHIZIHIEIHIZIHIZHZIXIZIIEI HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING NZM ZIHIZ as a E E5 ' 2 2 A so Z IFE E I E ne I H 2 I N I 3 FIHSWECQZWEM MZWZWZIHJZWEIHIZHZMEHEHZNEH HZNEWZIXIZHZMZHZEKIZIXIZHZWZ ZDIIZIXIZIIIIZIHIZIHIZ N Z GRADE BUILDING I 2 Y 5-Ig P.-Q1 , 5 1 K' 2 q , I 5 W R ee E , gfiiifi 5 I 3 E 5' gg ' - 3 iff- I 5: W9 ' 7 , E N in R ., , 5 2 W f N ii li 5 I 1 ,,: E N . . Y E , , . Q ' N DBZ IKIZIKI D-'S23335533EE-GEGIIEZIHIZPJZIHIEZEGEEIFJZBGZEUEEIPGEEGGEEDGEEBGZDG E E-fi Z H Z E5 Z E25 EE H Z N Z H XG If-5 E IH E EH! is? H Z5 H E IH! 2 HI E IKI Z H E M E 95 Z H Z N Z EE E N E G8 Zi H E N Z H E 5.53 EZ M Zi H Zi E9 EE IRI E IH! Z3 IH E IKI S EWZIIIIEEEHIZIKIZIHIZHEII-UZIIIIZH HZERIZEI-IIZEHISZIHIEIIIGZWE EE I I. I V- V-I 1 ADMINIS TRA TI ON . ' A E I p IC 5 5 E a i H 5 E e Q i E 15 E i .....--....-.,,-.....,..,- ,- ... ,.,.. - ,- W-- ,..m...-- -..-,.. .M .....,..,-.-- ....,..,...... .........Z,....i.,.-... . .l.,..-....,E ZHZHZHZHZHEWZNZMEHZWZNZMZNZWZHZHZNZWZHZHE Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N 2 H Z H Z H Z N E H E H E N E W E H 2 M E N Z H E H Z N Z N Z H E H Z W Z N E N Z N 3 H Z H 3 H Z H Z H Z H Z 59 All NZMZHZHZHZHZMZ ZHZHZMEN MZMENZHEHZHEHZMSH THE BOARD OF EDUCATIO M aezwzeazea I p -4 J: ITI I' 2 zo z ? -u 1 fl 2. Q. 0 3 I+ o PU SD ? o :u zo z IT1 szuaznazcaz W I Z N N E E N N Z ZNZHZNZNZHZHZHZN HZWZWZNZMZHZNZNZ EEHZWZHZNZHZWZMZHZHZHZHZWZHZHZNZHZHZMZH H Z H 3 DS S! Q E! Bl Ei B9 Z! 6 E! Bi E3 DS EZ BQ Z BG 35 B9 ZZ Bi EZ B5 EZ S5 SZ ES EE Ei 53 Ei EZ Ei EZ Bi EZ BS 53 B9 EZ B5 55 D6 S Bl Z! B9 5 Ei EZ BG EZ D9 EZ Ei Z Ei E! Bi , Z Bi E3 Bd E ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZ H NZNZHZNZHZHZHZNZMZ Ei C. J. WOHLENBERG WALTER LORENZEN ZHZHZ N Z H Z H E N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z N Z H Z N Z N E N Z H H M 3 Z 3 N 3 N Z H N E 2 Z N 2 H 3 Bi EZ Bi SZ Si EZ N EZ H I ll I li Z IS Z HZHZH HZWZHZNZHZHZHZ ZNZNZWZH MZHZWZWZHZH ZHZN NZWZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZMZHZHZHZWZHZ Z H AEHZHZHEWEWEHZHEMZMZHEHEWZHEWZHZNZHZ P IU C3 I' JP CI O0 FH IZ ZWZNZNZNZN HZWZNZN2 ZHZHZWZMZHZHZH H Z T, M. wA'r'rs, Secretary S N 2 Z sa M 3 E as W 2 E N N S E N W sz E ea N sz 2 m N E E M N 2 3 N N 5: 3 sa w 2 2 as N ze E sa M ia E 5 5 T.E.UNDER,Tmamnu 5 M 2 se N is 53 w D52 3 N Z H Z 95 EZ ES EE E0 EZ Bi EZ EQ EZ EG EZ BS EZ E5 EE GG 53 Ei E3 GS EZ Di EE G3 53 95 SE EQ EE E5 EE ES ZZ EQ 55 E5 EZ ES EE 95 EZ 55 53 55 EZ EG EE S3 E3 55 ZZ E5 EZ E5 EZ 55 EE BG EZ S5 E! Bi EZ 6 ESG HZHEHZNEHZHEHZHZMZWEWEWZMEMEHEWZHEHENEHEMEMEMSWZHEHZMEMEWZHZMEWEWEWENZHE H W E H 3 N W THE F LTY E E S E S 3 N H E E N E E H Z S E3 E S2 E H M E E M N E Z N H E E N N E 3 H E E N 2 3 W M Z Z N N Z Z N N 2 E ' H N ' 2 E 1 5' E U E Z ' N ea I :3 E 5 3 N N 3 E M. R. SOTH, M. A., Superintendent 5 2 Social Science gg E State University of Iowa E M E E 2 E N M E S EE 3 N N Z E H N 2 X N N Z E N H E 3 N H Z E N E BP in 5 Z N N Z E N M 3 3 N W Z E N H 2 E N H 3 Z N N 3 E N N E E H N 2 E N H E EZ i ea H ' E E i N H 2 E M M ESTHER WATERHOUSE 3 E Home Economics E 3 Morningside College W E za E N E ZHEWSHEHEHZMZMEHEWEMEWZMEMEHZHEMZMEHZHZHKNEWEHENEWEREHZHEHZHEMEWEHZHZHZN WEWZWZW3 N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H 3 H 3 H Z M E N E W Z H E W E H E H E H E H Z H E M Z H 3 N E N 3 H Z H E W E H 3 H N E H E M 3 M E H Z H Z H Z H 2 MEHZHZM3H ZHZHZWZWEHEWEHZHZWZHEWZWZ WZHZWEHZWZWZHZMZMZHEHZWZ E 5 N ee 53 E e 3 Q CCJRAA RIEICE X 2 N GLADYS STEELE N E Iowa State Teachers CoHege Engush 3 . . . 9.5 E Physical Trammg State University of Iowa E 2 Girls' Basket Ban Coach Q Q as N 2 HZWZWZWZWZHZHZHZWZHZNZHZWEHZWENEWEHZHENZWZWEWENZWZW ZHZHZHZHEMZHZMZHZWZWZWEWZWZHZHEHEWZWZWZHZHZHEWZHZWZ N LEANORE BENEDWT EDHTlKRATZ gingzmizmzwzmsz M 2 an 2 on 55 na as ea 2 5 5 E 2 an D' : 2 fg Q E EL g bi 'E 5, 2 Q r na 3 E 5 ff 2 Z m 5 W M E sz ca is on 2 an E L:-J 2 H E viz 2 W r-4 E o E 5: S U1 N if 2 gg Q 5 A sz 2 S 5 2 Q 2 5 S 5 of W Q 5: we is M 53 an 3 ca imzwmazzmzsw EMENE N Z N E H 2 H E H E H Z H 3 H Z N 2 H Z H E H E N E N E H E M Z W 3 M 3 N Z H E H Z H E H E W E N Z H Z M E N E K 2 3 M E H E H E M 5 H 2 MEMSM WEWZWZHZMEHEWSHENEHEWEMEHEWEWEMEH ZHZMZMZMZMZMZMZHZHEHZMZHEWEWEHEHE is :u c -1 I I zo z ua o z 9 F' zo z U m zu as o z M 3 W E Music, Modem History Science, Manual Training S 2 Iowa State Teachers College ethleucs, , E N Des Moines University 2 ZWEWZWZHEHZNEHEWEWEMEMEWEHEHEWEHEHZWZWEHEHZMZWZWZW MZMSMZMEHIMZHEMEMZMZHZHZMZMZHEHZHEHZNEMZHENZMZNZHZ EEMZNEHSHZWSH M E H Z GG E3 DG E C5 54 o N z ZZ H :J E P 55 CJ E F1 3 o B6 Z I' M I gg C: M CD E cn H m 2 Zl E5 EE E5 E3 E5 53 D5 E3 EG SE B5 EZ BG E3 E5 EE 5 as EZ E! 5 rn g SZ.,- S 'c 2 22 rn 5 is M af E! o D5 '1 f' Z 4 M mm Z :mx N :r EZ Bi SZ D5 E! Ei EE D5 E! BG ZUEWEMEHEWEH3 Band Director Iowa State Teachers College WEEE H Z M Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N E N Z H Z M E M Z N E H E H E H S M Z N 3 H Z N Z N Z H Z N Z H Z N Z H E N Z H Z M E Z H Z H S E E K Z K Z H Z EMEH WEMZHZWZHZWEHZHENZHZHEHEHEHZMZHEHZ ZWZHZHZHZHZWZWZWZWZHZHZHZWZHZHZWZM E HELEN MEYER PEARLIUTCHEN S E Junior High Sixth Grade Q College of St. Teresa - ' .- , 3 Em d C, ll aw Winona, Minn. M0lHlHgbl e 0 ege S NZMZNZHZHZMZMZNZHZHZHENEWZHEWZNZHZHZWZHZWZMZNZHZHZH ZWZNZMZMZWZHZHZWZHEWZHZHZWZHZHEHZWZHZMZHIHZMZHZHZWZ 1 N E 53 LOUELLA BRINK BEATRICE MOSS 5 E Fifth Grade Fourth Grade S E State University of Iowa Morningside College N HZWZWZ H Z H 52 ES E3 D5 53 Ei ZZ Ei EZ BG 53 S5 E3 63 E3 E5 Z5 EG EE ES EZ Bi EZ Bi E? BG EZ D5 EZ G5 EZ EG EE EG ZZ G5 EZ E5 EE S5 53 Ei 53 Ei 53 96 EE Ei 52 DG E3 Ei EE EG EZ Bi EZ 95 EE G0 EE B5 EZ G8 53 Bi ZHQHZW EHEWEHEHEHEMEWEHE Z H E H E N E M E H E W 3 N E M E H 3 M E W E H 3 H E H E W 3 N E H 3 N E W E H 3 H E W E H E N E H E M Z M E H E M E K E H E H 2 H 5 E9 MEHEMEWEMEHEHEMSH E N H E E M E HEWEHEWENENEWEWZHEWE ENZHEHZWZHEHEHENEHZ EDITH LUBBERTS NITA GLORFELD EWEWEWEHEWEHEWEWEWZWEWZWZWEWSWZWEHZWZWEWENEHE 5 2 99 95 99 '53 Q51 97 25? -'av 2 Q MCD CU 9. 5? UQ CD 'E' s 97 Q 9559 me H5 Qc. in 525 455' C1 2 5 UQ G WZHZWSWZHZHEWZHZWZWENEHZHZHZNZHEWZMZNZHEHEWENEH EHEMEWSHENEN HEMEMZMZWZ S SADEE GRAY FLORENCE STANZEL 2 3 First Grade Kindergarten gg E Drake Ihdvermty iowa Sane Teachers Cohege E HSHZWZ E H E M E3 Gi SE BS E QS E3 E5 EE DG 53 D9 E3 D5 E3 Ei Z DG EE D5 53 DS EZ SG E3 D5 E3 DQ E? EG Ei EG EZ Gi EE GG 53 Ei EE B5 EZ B5 53 Di E3 ES EZ B8 Z D5 EZ Ei EZ Di EZ 55 Z 58 Z Di E3 58 E! 95 53 Bi ZHEMEH WZNZWZHZHZHZWEHI H 2 H I H 2 N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z M Z N Z H Z N Z H Z Z N Z H Z H Z H 2 H Z H Z E Z H E H Z H Z H Z N Z SZ 1 EZ E9 SZ li Z il 3 H 2 Il Il SE ZNZHZHZNZHZHZHSH 2 E me S oUR FACULTY 52 -+-- a 3 Of all the faculties iii the U. s. A., i S 5 The best is in Holstein, Ioway. S E Our high school teachers number eight, if And all of them are quite first rate. 3 E We have teachers short and teachers tall, E S Teachers great and teachers small, N HZHEHZWZN EZ' 3.5 5 -+5 FP :rfb 0:- SE. 3-i Om 1-rl If CL Sei o 25 om W U ...gn O 4 ZZ Q Ke:-.i .- o ?v-f fX W o B CD 3. E CD VJ Ng' EWZNZMZN For hair Miss Kratz will take first prize, Her raven locks delight the eyes. E On honors here Prof. has no claim, S E No thatch protects his mighty brain. S pg I N Steele and Waterhouse are great chums, Where one goes the other comes. They teach and teach from day to day, E just to pass the time away. 2 3 H x 5 Well-versed in Latin is Benedict, gl Though looks deceive, she can be strict. 2 Music and history are Hansen's lineg E 2 Her voice is sweet, her complexion fine. Q N Z ei E And when it comes to basket ball, Q E Miss Rieke can surely give us all 3 A pointer or two on the rules of the gameg E Andy , too, in this field gained fame. 2 3 H 4 3 E Now must end this little ditty, 5 3 Though pretty bad, it's not half-witty . 2 W I hope no one will take offense, N HZHENZHZHZHZNZWZNZHZHZN O I .. N C UQ D' FP O O D' N '1 D- 95 FP Ei h4 lei WST N QE! 'E Eff' CD O FP P' ZH NZHZHZNEHZNZHZWZHZH H H32 Z H Z Bl Z BI ll I! Z ll 5 I5 Z E5 Z B5 Z Bi Z 55 EZ B5 Z BS SZ B9 Z ES Z Ei Z EI ZZ 55 Z B5 EZ ES Z Ei EZ B5 EZ 59 EZ B9 Z BS EZ B E ES EZ ES EZ E5 ZZ 9 Z BS Z E9 Z B9 52 El EZ E! I il Ii 55 f' SENIGRS i I HI H I H S N E M Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H 2 M 2 N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H 3 H 3 H EI W II H EI H I H SI H II li il I SI ll II ll SI ll Il ll ll ll II ll Il ll EI ll SI ll I ll P SHZHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHZHIHIHIWIHIHIHZHZNZHSHZHZH3HSHZWIHSNSHIKIHZNIHIHIHIHIHIHIHZHIHIHSHSWIHIHINZHEHZHZHZHS gf 72 IP 'II SQ 'U .-......l1 JP QU' CU 'D . ' W --'fo 2 A' E 7 E -:cr so -'3 .. - 3 '1 f mOO 5: m - -a M Q m B :' E m ' 5'4 O 5 5? -,B 0 S- msg 2 Q Q :gif wp -Q5 H111 Q. ,-1 v-4 'gf HSD' cn or om qqcv JP '4: 0 1: SH U 'EW 3: SEQ: -1 Gaz?-13' 8 gg C7 C7 -. Q2 tj 3 53 , m O 2 1 he N 73 5 F4 0 N gg E - 'J-O ':mQf-+G -:S Q: ..-Q 0.0- g no - M4 gg C1 H, Q gf 2: iD p O , ,, g E: . PT - ds- sgfwg-cT go h5:R Rgfwg gc'EmW5'3o . ' ,' er' 925 N QCTFEW-'S P earn 'AQ 5C'9'u1vh'-3 WIP' sm Ei' N' O W- 512:-' nw'-' P3 mm S W 'ig' g- Z2-A ' Q: c' ' 5591:- ' 'QQ to Em mn' ,a-' 'BS mu: :wo Esifg -3 Em:gN, S233 5'g ffizqmfoil- SW' agile' owning' 92553: v.-. 'U:,Qb9 72 p-1:0290 5.m'b3 5 MQ gm,-,-- mc' :: 0, ui og'..U' fb- m'g.f.w '13 gowg- .w o,,,?. A ., --v-.. 2 QQ .. Q -. v-- .:omm oz: ' 0 'W 5' Q' A oo 5 IZ , 2 r-b U '-S' 2 ' 25-s: 2 S ' 1 ' : Q5 U1 c,.Ef ',,.'u gi pg.. g :.. or 5 'C-ff: E HQ - 1-5 - : 5 :' ' W 2 S- F :A o C0 gr-:K E1 2 - w w :I ' Q m Q D- : : : cn : 'Fm : H:HSI:NIHIHZHIHIHZHIHSHZHZHZHIHIHIHIHIHZHZNZNZH2H2H2HlHlHlH2HlN2H2HZHZHZNIHZHRH!NZHSHIHIHINIHIHIHIHIHIH IIIIN I ll I ll Il ll I El I Il I Il II Il I I5 I li I ll I! ll I li I I9 I ll I Ei I IG Ei IB IZ ll I! ll I Ii SB li IZ ll I! I I ll ZZ li II ll II ll II ll I ll I Ei II li I ll I! ll I Il ll ll IIIIII Ef32N2l!-1l2Eil2M2H4l2Bi2B-'J2D4l2BG2 2 N 2 Si 2 E41 2 H 2 N 2 N 2 N 2 B41 2 H 2 H 2 H 2 W 2 H 2 SS 2 H 2 N 2 Bi 2 Si 2 N Pi H 2 W 2 B5 2 R15 2 N 2 2 Bi 2 N 2 N 2 N 2 N 2 N 2 S41 2 H 2 2 2N2B52B52H2H2B192BS2N2E52H W 2 E ' ll ' 11 N gg LOUISE Ewoldt Sllm 3 E Band 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. S 5 Moo Staff 4. Yell Leader 3. E E Operetta 1, 3, 4. College Town 3. E as GQ west, young lady! There you will find E romance. I'Xl2H2W 2692592 Laura Faden Faden E Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Club, 2 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Moo staff 4. 2 E , A'College Town 3. Operetta 3, 4. W A new gown-dancing slippers-a beau-- 2 2841290280295 E. II' SD 'U 'U 'F 39222352552 Irene Gebers Reene ' E Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Moo Staff 4. gg N College Town 3. Operetta 3, 4. S 2 9-'G E 5 CD M, U3 C m 14- T W 2 N E A quiet royal little lass who adds so much S N to the senior class. 2 WIN M290 295255222 2 Hazel Goettscll Hazel E Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1. E -llvlco' Staff 4, Club. Z E 'fl may be little, but oh! my. 2 ee 299 W 29-'I H2 E Evelyn Hansen Hans 2 S Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt. 4. 2 E Band 2, 3, 4. Declanlatory 1, 2, 3, 4. 2 E Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. H Club. 5 S Operetta 1, 3, 4. College Town 3. S 3 Yell Leader 4. Moo Staff 1, 3, 4. N 2 0h! Don't 'Kenny', you big egg-plant. 52IHl2Bil2EHl2H2H W2 H 2 H 2 E5 2 H 2 H 2 N 2 B5 2 N 2 H 2 N 2 H 2 H 2 H 2 N 2 N 2 Si 2 N 2 B9 2 N 2 N 2 BS 2 SS 2 ES 2 W 2 H 2 N 2 H 2 N 2 BS 2 B5 2 S5 2 N 2 N 2 N E 2H2H2W2H2H2N2N2H 2952 ENE 298232 ZIIZHZHZHZHE 3 H Z ll Z ll Z DI 2 H I H 3 li 2 H Z H I ll Z ll 2 El Z H Z ll 2 ll 2 II 3 H Z ll Z U 2 I I ll Z I 3 I I I 2 Il 2 ll I ll 2 ll I ll I ll I II 3 ll I ll I 2 EDIIIIIIIIIIZIIIHEIISIIIHIHZII 2 2 Otto Hueschen 1Vlox E Q Football 2, 3, 4. College Town 3, E N u Moo star: 3, 4. 2 ZH td no U2 Pl' CD rf' cr no II' P5 Y' O sw -cs r' :P II 2 . , W gg , Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 'H' Club. 5 E Built for comfort and not for speed. E Ilillillllll U1 C 2 5 -4 Q B as x PV I1 3' 9. : N I 5' 9' P Lf Q K g - U' X: ' no E. Q, HZHZHZH 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Moo Staff 4. gl Q Operetta 1, 3, 4, College Town 3. E ll If basketball were music she'd be a whole E E brass band. 3 john Kuchel jack HIWIIIIIIZWZHSHZIISIIIIIIHllillllli U1 S9 :- co '11 1-f o U O no F- : c' 9 .N 3: on ,N F .99 P E Q 3 on Z 'U 5 ' 59 .5 p . Fl FD P ZiilblllilllllllllflllllillllllHlllzliz College Town 3. ' H Club. A greater gum chewer than I might have lived, but I doubt lt, Erven Klema Erb I'll admit you're not the only sheik in the class. Edna Lohff Sparky 'Q . Moo smff 4, Basketball 4, E Q 1 'say what 1 think it 1 think lr. E gg ' ll wzuzlt 2 ll 2 ll 2 H 2 la 2 H 2 H 2 es 2 sa 2 2 2 as 2 2 ss 2 as 2 ee 2 ea 2 as 2 sa 2 ne 2 sa 2 sa 2 as 2 as 2 2 2 2 2 ee 2 as 2 2 2 2 2 H 2 as 2 as 2 H 2 H 2 ll 2 ll 2 eazummsu HZIIZHZWZHZWZHZNZWZN ENZN HZWZH2 ZHZHZH Alice McDermott Mike ZIHZHZHZWSIIZHZIIZ E : B N :s 5 Q cn FF' o E1 'S U2 0 EY 3 5 0 T. D 'gg 3 Q s E P' P9 EE '4 3 U2 : an 2? Z3 PU! '- r-: .. SHENZHEN HZNZHZHZN HZH Z Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Yell Leader 4. E College Town. 3, Operetta 1, 4. S pq Moo Staff 4. 3 E If tardy marks were credits, I'd be way E E past graduation. 3 ZHZHZHZHSHEM 2 O Q U2 FV' N PH Ph F' O 'U cn -1 co FY PF 97 90 25292952582 2582582 N Charlotte Stratton Rebekah By her hair you shall know her. ea Q 2 5 5 George Will Willow Eg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt, 3. E E Football 2, 3, Moo Staff 4. 5 ll Track 2, 4. College Town 3. 2 Club. Yell Leader 4. 5 2 Just like a broken mfirror in the sun, I'm 2 M full of bright cracks. as HZHZNZ 2 ll I Il Z H Z ll Z Il I ll I ll Z H Z H Z ll Z ll S ll Z ll Z ll Z ll 2 H E ll Z ll Z ll Z H Z ll 2 N 2 I9 Z H Z li 2 El Z H Z H Z H S H I ll I ll I ll Z H Z ll IHZHZN 5 Class Colors: E 5 Blue-Gold. ' E lilllillllllll O E m O v-n v-vs 15 n fb -1 an llllllllllil President-Arman Buettner. Vice President-jack Kuchel. Q Secretary-Kenneth Doyle. E I4 Treasurer-Evelyn Klotz. E 2 Sponsors-Mr. Soth-Miss Steele. 5 Il z fu 2 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. 5 E Once more you shall be enlightened on the good traits, characteristics, E E fand possibly a few sinsj of the present Senior class. No attempt shall be 5 ll made to give all the pranks and misdemeanors, but, at least, a few of the out- 3 E standing ones. 2 E To begin at the bottom of the ladder there were just nineteen, and to E 2 enjoy the success which is now ours there are nineteen. Of course, we can- E Il not give ourselves the honor of having the largest class, but we will say we : z are the most brilliant! L' L' Our school did not offer Kindergarten work, but our first grade teacher, E 2 Miss Williams, provided special periods for games, and telling stories. At E Q first it was hard to get used to such strict discipline, but we soon learned it : pg was a case of have to. If we whispered we were required to stand in a. E E corner, or stay after school and write, I will not whisper one hundred times. Q E ln this year it was better for us to do just as we were told. 2 E Nothing of great importance happened in the daily routine of work E u in the second and third grades, and so without a mishap we reached the fourth 3 E under the supervision of Miss Carlson. The class were all very fond of herg 2 E so we are glad to learn that she is happily married with a small boy of her own. Q E During this year we developed an interest which made school a more attrac- lg i tive place, and laid a foundation for our future education. 2 E Miss Swartzendrover was our instructor in the fifth grade. That year 2 fi we had more work and fewer games than previously. We had reading con- 2 fi tests every Friday. The person who could read a selection without a mistake If E could sit in the back of the room and read a story book. We thought this ll g quite an event. f, In the sixth grade under the firm control of Miss Davis our intellects I expanded marvelously. Naturally at this time of life all had ambition which, ll n z E we hoped, would some day be fulfilled. The girls planned to be famous Q I theatrical stars, and the boys hoped to be, at least, a second George Wash- Q ington for a jesse jamesj. 5 At last we reached the goal of the junior high school! We were now ll 5 able to follow into the footsteps of the upper classmen. And how! Miss Judge 2 fi and Miss Cawiezel were our teachers in the seventh grade, but in the eighth 2 E grade Miss Walter took the former's place. That year we had a politeness 2 E contest between the boys and girls. Of course, the girls won, as the boys 2 z were a little bashful in tipping their hats, and in fulfilling the other require- E us B CD B F9 9' : WZ H Z H Z W Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z M Z M Z H Z N Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N Z N Z H Z M Z N Z N Z N Z S5 Z M Z N EZ W 3 EH WZWZHZHZ IP 3 5' o C D' E no E co 2 rn 5. FP 'J' ru Q. C E. o 'S F UD P' 2 cn E1 Q. D o Q4 O o I3 9. ca. cn 'S o C 2 U1 no P-4 4 cn U1 FP o o ZNZNZNZH 8 old to have Valentine and Christmas parties, because we knew in another ZNZNZHZN S c-cr 22 W: Bro 03 '32 QE OO 3:- E2 O94 5 Q EE H2 ...ECU :ca- NO :::: get-r ..,:r g CD ri 2: CDM 2 Q0 957-75 :S- get W3 0 m Ds 32 Exe P-i O O V3 CD FO CD 95 ::: 53' 5-' KD E HZNZNZH sg year we could not postpone our school work to give a party. 5 2 2 Through our teacher's strenuous efforts we finally attained our ninth 2 year with all the shades of green streaming after us. S E E Thirty pupils enrolled as Freshmen. Three boys, Ervin Klema, Bill 2 Sorensen, and George Will, who were supposed to be Sophomores, decided 3 N that the slogan, Once a Freshman always a Freshman , was so good that pq they would remain with us. That year the four classes had quite a fight over After our class was organized we had the first class meeting to elect officers, and choose our class colors which are blue and gold. It was now that we began to feel fullpledged high school members. We also had many ZHZHZHZHZWZHZHZHZHZHZH 3 2 O N 3 S2 I 'O 3 '22 9, :. DQ 2 5. 5 2 5 C .-: E1 D 3 UQ : 'O 0 -. Q S -. ,, 2 :ff O a E- ' I3 CD '1 S O N UI PV ff' N IJ C1- D- N D 2. :I UQ 'U 91 1 :L CD UD PP 5' N FP 2 CD 1 CD HEHZHZNZHZHZNZNZNZNZHZ all very successful. A few of us escaped from having our heads knocked against the black- board by Mr. Cridlebaugh in algebra class. Probably that is the reason why In our Sophomore year our class decreased in numbers noticeably, but we entered with high spirits. Besides our regular studies we had other inter- ests such as dramatics, athletics, and music. With these added attractions the year passed by quickly. 3 N E Each year our number decreased until we dwindled down to nineteen Q E again, but, if not the quantity, we still have the quality. The first thing of at 2 importance was ordering our class rings. Then began the hard work of Q 2 earning money for the junior and Senior banquet which is the most important 3 tg social event in the year. To make money we sold magazines, gave candy sales, 3 sa and put on a picture show, until we finally had more than enough money. S With the help of Miss Waterhouse and Miss Kratz, the banquet was made a E N great success. Z E And now we appear as dignified Seniors. Some think we are well adapt- E sa ed to our roll, but most of us are sorry that this is the end of our high ZWZW HIGH school days. Q This is not the last you will hear of us, 2 E But please do not make such a fussg S All of our ambitions we hope to fulfill 2 By seeing our names on every bill. E Now to the old High School we say goodbye, Q S But not without a little sigh, S N We are sure you all wish us great success, E ZHZNZNZHENZNZNZWZH NZM ZW NZNZNZHZNZ IQ B DI Z li Z Bi Z E8 EZ 58 Z Bi 2 E5 E E9 Z! 59 EZ 59 Z B9 ZZ E9 3? EQ Z SS EZ 98 E 59 K S9 EZ ES Z E9 K BS EZ Ei 52 B5 Z E9 E B! ZZ S9 Z B5 Z BS ZZ D9 EZ E! Z Bi E Ei Z Ei Z 59 EZ SS Z DS EZ And our careers we hope will not be a mess! -Charlotte Stratton. 259 I f' kgs? 'Q I X, ' X K I w W 9 Wx 'fa 'Q Q , in X f fn f W d .-ax X ' is 'I WL pike N' . Q-. ' K ' 'iff' -x HQ N W -R ,g7c1 , ...,.' ' ,,.-wg, UNDER CLASSMEN . . , 1. ,N , .. 1 . . 1 '1 121 , ' N ' ' . ,. Q n C a f , 'Si ' QQ . L A 14.2 L. .. 5 ff : 11 1 f ' 1 Y. 4 ' 55 EWZHEWEHSHENZHENEWEWZNZWZHEMEWEWEHZEE E N Z W 2 M 3 N E N E N 3 M 3 N 3 H 3 N E N E H 3 N Z H 3 S H 3 M 2 H 2 N E E Z H Z H Z H Z N Z 2 2 H 2 H 2 M 2 M Z H E H Z H Z E WZHZNENZNZHZHEHSHZHZMZHEHZHZHZHZHZEEN JUNIORS an-:mc :P C UQ 5 IIS rf' W C C L7 FD - m FD S2 :r E. CD as C C LT' 5 - E E 5. C EL EE' 'S 4 EE :L F-7 E' C 5 E afazsass EHZNEHZNZHEHSESHEWZHEEEHEHSHBHZHZW HZWZNZHZNZHZHZHERZHEHEHEHSWENZHZNE Viola Leonard Alice Kuhlmann Lavina llelkeun Evelyn Rothfork 2 E k.l N M I 3 E ZS .-: W EQ - 5 3 E M M ' 3 E K ' N W l 2 E E 51 N W x E K ' E N E5 f Z MESH 2632 N S Z E . ' N IH! l 2 as l, - mx H 7 S 3 E , N W 7 E HjIZHEMEHE E H 3 K EE M , E 5 E 2 E 5 :. E E H E E E - H E! S 54 E if M 2- 2: A as 5. 53 D SG 53 B3 5 2 E E if gi 3 2 .. 5 5 W E 2 2 gg I S5 S2 5 H1 Q E E Q2 H E 53 I Bi vi 53 D5 EE . BG 53 DG ZZ Ei ZHZHEMZHZW M3HEMEN2WEWEWEMEHEMEHEHEHEHEWEWEHEWEHEHEM3N3HEHZNEHEWENEHEMEHEHEMSHENEHE HEL ENE H 3 g N na E 3 ' N EMEHEWEWEHEHEHEWZHEME WZHEHEWEWEHZWZWZHENEW WEHEHEWEWEHEWEHEMEHEH HEHEWEWEHEMZHEHEHEWEHEH li E: 2 S Q m T :T N 1 fi 8 Ui F 9 fi v-9 N 2 P w Z D-V C 4 W w UQ m 'J la! F' Q U1 W m Z -2 FJ ID 0 F' Z7 EMZWEWZNEWEHZMZWZWEHEHZNZHEWQHEWEHEHEWZWZHZHE E Verona Sindt Lonnfhcs Gladys Seglenx Gladys NVeede ENE MEN NEHEWEWEWZHEWEWZHEWEWENZWEWEWZW E H E M E M Z M E H E H E E H E M E M E H 3 H E H Z H E H EE H E H E M E H E H E H Z H E H E H E GU EE E5 EE Ei SE Ei EE G5 EE Ei 53 BG EE S5 EE DS Z2 G5 S ZRENEWEHEHEHZHEWZWZWZWZWEWZWEHE George Roehlk Jeanett Krager Ervin Sindt Edna Gossenn Class Colors: Blue-Silver. Class Officers: President-Jeanett Krager. Vice President--fAugust Kuchel. Secretary and Treasurer-Frances Lorenzen. Sponsors-Miss Waterhouse, Miss Kratz. FACTS ABOUT J UNIORS. Name Class Value Arthur Bagenstos 10596 Beatrice Bochman 8595 Marjorie Ehrp 9291 Lawrence Fritz 8091 Loretta Galvin 6096 Edna Gosselin 10571 Lavina Helkenn 9096 ,Ieanett Krager 9096 August Kuchel 8591 Alice Kuhlman 9372 Viola Leonard 8692 Frances Lorenzen 9091 Willie Moeller 8693 Arthur Paulsen 8891 Verna Raukohl 9091 Lois Rice 9172 Evelyn Rothfork 9806 George Roehlk 9393 Gladys Seglem 9793 Ervin Sindt 8792 Verona Sindt 90? Kathryn Soth 9991 Robert Stratton 6093 Gladys Weede 9191 Pet Hobby Marjorie Studying Hard Talking Back Girls ' Flirting Chewing Gum Helping Others Carl Whispering T Growing Ford Dancing Drawing r Bragging Men Shows Good Grades lmitating Negroes Shorthand Telling Stories Parties Sleeping Putting on Airs Singing Future Professor of Voice Toe Dancer Housekeeping Star Farmer Farmer's Wife Governor Teacher Telephone Girl Orator Kindergarten Teacher Mechanic's Wife Old Maid Barn Painter State Representative Movie Star Hair Marceller Welfare Worker Showman Traveling Playing His Banjo Saleswoman Washing Dishes Sheik Living IIII IIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll E ll I Il I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I H I ll I ll I ll I ll I I I ll I ll I Il I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I ll I Il I Il I ll I ll I ll I ll Ill HZNZHZWZ H Z H Z N Z H 2 N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N Z N EZ H Z H Z H 3 H Z H Z N 3 N 3 H 3 N Z H S N I BI 55 Si Z Si SZ N EZ Bi I H SZ N SZ H Z ZNZHZHZH N Z 3 N N Z 3 N N Z 3 N N E 3 N 3 ZWZHZWZHZ H'N NEHZHZ JUNIORS H HZNZHZH THEN Arthur Bagenstos as orator strives for fame, Beatrice Bochmann is short but sweet, Marjorie Ehrp we like to meet, Lawrence Fritz new to our school came. N E 5 S Loretta Galvin is the Irish lass, 2 Bl ZH FU ca. :s as O o U1 UD CD ::: 5: PP no :: Ui : ? an :: sn- Ph E. S H E Lavina Helkenn has lovely red hairg 2 E Jeanette Krager heads the class. 5 3 N S August Kuchel loves the musical art, 5 Q Alice Kuhlman a worker was born, Pg Viola Leonard has locks unshorn, S Q Frances Lorenzen evades Cupid's dart. Q Q Z E Willie Moeller's a comical lad, E N Arthur Paulsen an athlete is, z E Verna Raukohl, a basketball whiz , S E Lois Rice's conduct makes teachers glad. lg ra Evelyn Rothfork likes declam work, E George Roehlk in football shines, as S Gladys Seglem's grades are fine, if Q Ervin Sindt, not a task will he shirk. Q N 2 E Verona Sindt of the farm is quite fond, E Kathryn Soth's a sport hard to beat, Robert Stratton's so prim 'and so neat, I Gladys Weede's a very light blond. NZHZWZ ZHZ 'H E1 U3 ia' Ffa gc ..- Oa- :rFV- mo .'1 ' me-' o ,bro 3? OE. :T o 1 5 m N c 0.0 'DB 01: ....... 291 F9 ZNZHZH HIM ZHZHZHZHZHZNZNZHZNZNZHZ WZNZNZNZHZNZNZHZH H H All virtues in their ranks appear, For this is the class which is hard to beat. ll Z Il Z Ei Z i B ll E Bl EZ Ei Z 8 Z Ei Z BB E! ES Z Bi EZ BG BZ Bi ZZ Bi EZ Bi B .Ei Z 96 Z Bi Z Bi HZ Ei Z Ei B Bi Z Bl ZZ Sl SE Bi IZ li EZ Bi EZ Bi EZ Ii Z El IZ 1 IZ Bi EZ G IZ Bi ZZ Si E55 5 WEHEHZHXNEMZ952SGZWEZHESCEES?-flEZH2D-ilZi?-GEW3HEWSMEL25291153MZN29325529525529653592832DSEW3lf-339335412DGZNEHZWEDGSNEGWZWZHZEKIZDGEHEEEREZDSYEIHL G. Hansen, K. Conover. THIRD Schuldt, M. Lemberg, C. Leckband, Norma Arp: Wanda Wickey: Cathleen Conover: Erwin Groepper: Willie Bayer: Glenn Neubauer: William Van Hemert: Myra Schmidt: MENZHZHZ E N Z N E H E Ruth Walker: EHZMENZMEEHZEBUZ EWEHEMESH SOPHO ORES FIRST ROW--L. Wiese, E. Goettsch, R, Ruser, G. Neubauer, G. Rice, K. Conover, W. Wit-key, E. Groepper, H. Goettsch, W. Bayer, Wm. Van Hemert, L. Hansen, C. Kiesling. SECOND ROW-VS. Sorensen, L. Schroeder, M. Paulsen, D. Flanagan, N, Arp, A. Jackes, ROW--E, McDermott, M. Schmidt, R, Nvalker, F. D. Sindt, L. Goettsch. FOURTH ROW'-C. Butcher, C, Lorenzen, E. Will, G, Werner, O. Schroeder, C. Hansen, H. Kucliel. Class Officers: Norma Arp-President. Harry Kuchel-Vice President. Annie jackes-Secretary and Treasurer. Class Sponsors'4Miss Rieke, Mr. Anderson. A POETIC CLASS ROLL Norma is good in basketball, And also president of us all. Wanda our pianist so fine, Often plays when the people dine. Cathleen is a meek Scotch maid, Nor is that all that can be said. Erwin with his smile so bright Makes all the class-rooms very light. Willie is quite small we know, But, nevertheless, his mind does grow. 'A bashful, quiet lad is Glenn Who wields a hammer as well as pen. William is well liked by all Even if not very tall. Myra is so jolly and gay, Of sunshine she's the brightest ray. Ruth wants everything just so, She's always primping where e'er you go. EN ZNZNEHENEHZ ZNZNZNZNZNEHEEHIZKHZNENEHEEIHIEEIHIE E W E N E H E W 3 H Z N Z H Z H E N Z K Z M E H 2 E E N E H Z N Z N Z H I N Z N Z H Z Z H Z H 3 N Z N E EI 52 ES EE B8 Z B5 EZ E4 53 E5 E3 G5 EZ ES EZ il? EHZHENEWEHZHEH HEWZMZN ZMEMZWEHENEM2WENENKNEWEHEHEHEHZHZNEHEWZHENEMEHZW2NEW2MENEHENZHEMENZNEHEWZMEHEHEHSHZ ZAZW HZHZHZHZHZNZHZNZHIHZHZHZH HZHZNZHZNZHZHZHZHZNZWZHZH H Z NZMZHZHZWZHZNZHZHZNZHZNZHZHZNZHZNZHEWSHENZHENEHZHZNZH Helen Goettsch: Gertrude Hansen: Leonore Schroeder: Dorothy Flanagan: Elvin Goettsch: Clarence Lorenzen Sidney Sorensen: Ronald Ruser: Martha Paulsen: Florence Schuldt: Dorothy Sindt: Esther McDermott Laura Goettsch: Orville Schroeder: Harry Kuchel: Leroy Hansen: Kenneth Conover: Clarence Kiesling: Clement Butcher: Geneva Rice: Martha Lemburg: Corrine Leckband: Gordon Werner: Carlton Hansen: Lloyd Wiese: Edmund Will: ' George Sindt: Annie jackes: Helen is a perfect blonde, Of beads and jewels she's very fond. Gertrude our toe dancer so light, Will do her best with all her might. Leonore does not have much to say, We hope that she grows up some day. Dorothy is so prettyand neat, And as lrish as any one you'd meet. Elvin plays in football, too, In fact, he can most anything do. Clarence always liked gum to chew, Until a rule said that he couldn't do. :Sidney tries to keep in William:'s tracks, And not much of his humor lacks. Ronald likes to be an athlete bold If only he his grades can hold. Martha is so full of pep , When she hears music, she must step. Florence is so sweet and demure, You couldn't help liking her, l'm sure. Dorothy has so many beaux, For she sells tickets at the show. Esther is a farmer lass Who comes a long way to be in our class. Laura isn't fond of work, But never does her duty shirk. Orville is our star athlete, For on the gridiron he's hard to beat. Harry has a winning smile, His milk route takes him many a mile. Leroy is good in every sport, And a chap who sure is a jolly good sort. Kenneth is so jolly and fat, More of us should be like that. Clarence is a busy lad Who never did a thing quite bad. Clement drives a car to school, And brings a crowd as a general rule. Geneva lives many miles from town, There's nothing can her spirits down. Martha joined our class this year, We're mighty glad she did come here. Corrine likes to play in basket-ball, She never makes much noise in the hall. Gordon is a foot-ball star, Who rides to school in a Ford car. Carlton would a golfer be, And that he likes it all can see. When ever you want Lloyd to see Find Edmund Will and there he'll be. If you have some time you can-not fill just give it to busy Edmund Will. George enters for a part of each year, And though he is quiet, we know he's here. Annie is so kind and meek, But always does more knowledge seek. Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H Z N Z W Z N Z N Z H Z N Z N E H 3 N Z M Z H Z N Z H Z M Z N Z N Z N Z N Z H N Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z 2 NEWZNENEHZWEHZHZNZNZNZWZNZMZH HZ HZHZHZHZHZMZ Z H Z H Z ES EZ Bi 5 Ei Z Ei Z S Z BG Z 99 ZZ 65 Z 59 EZ Q EZ SS Z Si ZZ S5 Z Si EZ B9 E EG ZZ G EZ H EZ B5 EZ Bi EZ Ei ZZ E6 EZ BS 5 Ei ZZ GQ EZ li ZZ G EZ Ei IE Bi Ei Bi IZ Ii EZ Bi 5 ZHZHZHZHEHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZMZNEHZHZWZHENZNZHEHRNENZHZNEHZHZHZHZHZNZ EIFQEWZNENEWENZHZWZWEWEWEHEZSSZWZWZHZNZNEEHZWEZHEWSIHIZWZWZSHIZDG E E S15 EZ S5 E H Z N 3 N 53 N Z H Z N 2 SS EZ N Z B5 Z W 2 Iii E BS E3 Si E E5 Z W Z N Z N Z SS Z BG Z EZ B5 Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N Z B4 Z H Z H Z N Z H Z 2 5022952351 WESSZHZHEIXIZHENENZNZMEHZHZHZHEMZHZHZMZNZHZHZWZHZHEEHI FRESHMEN Z E ' W W 2 FIRST ROW-H. Stricker, L. Watters, V. Ehrp, R. Timmermann. SECOND ROW- E lx! E. Leonard, L. Timmermann, M. Seth, E. Sorensen, G, Schroeder, C. Bergman, I, Frahm, 5: 3 I . Madsen, M, Kaus, I. Myren, E. Sindt, VV. Sindt, THIRD ROW--M. Hein, E. Erick- 2 3 sen, 0. Crane, M. Fritz, L. Voge, A. Nelson, D. Madsen. FOURTH ROW-W, Butcher, gg 2 J. Galvin, F. Johnson, L. Helkenn, J. Porterfield. FIFTH ROVV-J, Miller, G. Micheel, 3 gg H, Hueschen, A. Frahm, R. Clausen, E. Madsen, A. Petersen, 3 Z N E Officers: 5 ES Opal Crane-President. :xl EHS IHIZIRI Gordon Micheel-Vice President. Emily Ericksen-Secretary and Treasurer. 5: an E Sponsors-Miss Benedict, Miss Hansen. E E A TRIP T0 MARS. 5 E One day I decided to take a trip to Mars. I selected lrvineus Myren S gi as my companIon. We purchased one of Henry Ford's new twelve cylinder E :is aeroplanes and started our journey on March 4, 1950. We flew a week and N ENE HZ!!- J finally saw a large body rising in the horizon. We thought we were coming to jupiter and had lost our way but we saw a sign saying: HMARS. SPEED E LIMIT-SIXTY MILES PER HOUR. OPEN CUT-OUT. E 5 We saw another sign at the side of the road and Irvineus jumped out 3 N to see what was on it. This is what he read: FOR SALE: TWO VERY 2 E STICKY PORCUPINES. ELVIN LEONARD QPROP.J We recognized the 2 E name as being one of our old school friends. We walked into his house to E E visit him and found him feeding one of his pet porcupines goat milk through E as a bottle. We visited with him a while and asked him about many of our old 2 sszmzsamaa E is as E m 2 S- 2 o 2 2 95 5? Z 5- E :J sz 3' E . 2 H 55 5 - E 2 E D- 2 5 ee 2 Q E as FS fx o. so E 3 CD 5 'Q 2 P N is r' ? E W CD 2 3 Hi cu E Z 2 H EZ Z 1-r N 2 Z w E - 5 S 2 D- r-' as g 5l Z 94 ca Z as 2 w mamazrsaz HENINIHINEMENZNEHENZNXNZNENEHEMZNEWZNZHEMENENEMENZHZWZNZMZMZNZNENZNENZH3 2 ca H as 2 es if S S Timmermann were in the goat raising industry and said that was where he 2 N got his goat milk for his two porcupines. We left him after a short visit 3 3 as E and walked down the street. E E We had not gone very far when we saw Garnet Schroeder peeling po- gg tatoes in front of a large palace. She told us she was chief cook for Her Ma'est O al Crane who we found was the wife of the ruler of Mars We ZNZ ME J Y, P , , , - E entered the palace to look at the marvelous sights. We walked into a room E E and found a fat man smothered in pillows with a box of chocolates on each E E side. We recognized our classmate, Herbert Hueschen, now the ruler of Q Q Mars. He was so busy eating candy that he didn't even see us. Two mani- 2 5 curists were trimming his finger nails while two servants were feeding him ag 2 candy. The servants we now discovered to be joe Galvin and Allen Frahm. gg E The two engaged so busily in polishing his finger nails we found to be, when E they looked up, Frances Madsen and Emily Ericksen. E E After looking through the palace we went into the courtyard. We X5 2 found five knights of honor guarding the gates. They were Sir Floran E johnson, Sir Woodrow Sindt, Sir Earl Sindt, and Sir Harold Stricker. We 2 went into the stable to look at some of the king's fine horses. We found 53 Eg that Raymond Timmerman was the stable boy. We saw all his horses and N then left the courtyard. We had gone a short distance when we saw a great E ZH O S o 2 cn. o 'VU -o rn o 'U 9 ZIP VJ 2 cn 2 cn 1 cn 4 cv 1 K4 5. .Q E. VJ Ei 4 'no 2 no 5' r: '1 3. co Q- ff o FF :r no Ui O an :S 9 no W 2 found Willis Butcher demonstrating a new Ford car which had wings. Among 2 M the interested spectators was Clara Bergman with her pet monkey on her shoulder. ZHZH EMQW E After watching the demonstration a while we began feeling rather sg EE hungry. We walked down the street in search of a cafe. We finally found E one and entered. The chief waitress was Marie Hein and the proprietor was S 5 joizn Miller. We found Raymond Claussen was the chief cook. E sa After having a meal we decided to visit the school in which we were especially interested since we had heard that Max Soth was the superintendent. First we visited the kindergarten and first grade of which Lillian Helkenn ZHENZM NEWER S and Marjorie Kaus were teachers. After that we visited the music room. Here 2 E we listened to a beautiful vocal solo by Mable Fritz. Florence Sorensen and Lola Voge presided over the junior High. Next we went to see the principal S of the Marsville High School who was Alberta Nelson. Irene Frahm was the 3 Q Latin teacher and Dorothy Madsen was teacher of algebra. For a while we E W watched the physical training class, taught by joyce Porterfield. Last of all we visited the janitor, Ervin Madsen. After visiting all of our school friends we decided to return to the good old United States. HZHSN NEW? E Before leaving we said good-bye to everyone of our old school friends. N Many of them wanted to come along and visit the States, but as our plane 5 was only a two-passenger, they were forced to remain there. We made our M E trip to the United States successfully and will never forget our trip to Mars. gg -Gordon Micheel. EZWZHZHEWZWZHZHZHZHZ H I H I H Z H 2 H Z H I H 2 H E N Z H I H Z H Z H Z N Z H 2 N Z 2 H C7 Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H I 99 Z H 2 H E ZNZHZHEHZNZNZNENZH HE N Z H E W 3 H 3 N E N E H 3 H Z H Z N E N E H E H E H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H 3 H E3 M EZ 84 S N E M Z B5 3 H Z 2 S95 H P-4 CD E P-6 E CD 'FU UP U Fl EMZNZNIWSHENENZWZNZHZHZNZHZWZNZWZWZWZN HIWEH MEHEMEM2 ZMEMZ ENZNEHZHEWZWEWZH HEHEMZMZHZHZ E Z H M Z ' N N Z E FIRST ROW.-H. Roehlk, E. Kuchel, Wm, Jackes, M. Agnew, B. Sohuett, D. Hunt. If ii SECOND ROW-D. Carnes, M. Wehde, E. Indorf, D. Borchert, L. Hansen. THIRD W lg RCW-J, Putnam, D. Ehrp, M. Watts, L.. Schmoldt, K. Mctirea, R. Munz, A. Wiese, E FOUWHIROW-B.Bmmwy M.knwn,K.MmmgC.Wmm,M.Hmmw. E 2 EDGE B52 Colors : E Blue and White. E E Class Officers: E lm Douglas Carnes-President. 3 E Dorothy Hunt-Vice President. 2 ZWENEW HZWEHZ james Putnam-Secretary and Treasurer. Sponsor-Miss Walter. THE HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH GRADE IN JUNIOR HIGH sz N Q At the beginning of the school year 1926-27, we entered the seventh S 2 grade of Holstein junior High. Many of the eighth graders thought it would S Q be dead in junior High with those little seventh graders as they called E Q us then, but we showed them what we could do. Gig ra First of all, we beat them in basket-ball which lowered their feeling of ze E superiority considerably. Later when the seventh and eighth grades began S E having joint parties and working together on the junior High Play, we were E E on more friendly terms. The play, Patty Saves the Day, meant a lot of ES :3 work but it also brought great fun. With the help of Miss Walter, our M 5 director, and the cooperation of all the junior High, we made it a decided E ZHZHENE HZWEHZM SUCCCSS. ZHENEMZHEMZNENZNZHZMZHEMZWZNEHEHEMEWEWENEWEWEHENENEWENZNEWZNENEHEHEWSNEM 'E T: E 2 E 5 pq U 2 E E Ll During the spring of the year we had roller skating parties together S and we surely did have gay times, even if some of the pupils Qand teachersj could not skate so well. Q At the end of the school term the seventh grade gave a banquet for E gl the graduating class of junior High. By adding Miss Meyer's ideas, and E 2 with the help of all the class, the seventh grade royally entertained the eighth E 2 grade. 5 'Q But now a whole big year and a half have passed and the jolly 2 E pupils that were in eighth grade when we were in seventh have gone to work Q lg on the third floor. But we still have an active group in junior High and hope H to make this year as successful as the last one. We began showing our hos- E ZH -o Z. 2. rv. lc FP O FV :r FD :s G S KD CD 4 FD :s FP ar on 'S N Q. CD U' L4 ::' sw E. :s W N Sf UQ 'JI 97 I O E 0, 0 :x -o N 1 F? 'F H 2 Besides we purchased pep caps of blue and white with the lettering E E HjH of '28 on them. These -caps caused considerable disturbance at the E as first of the year, but we showed everyone just how much spirit we had by E pg keeping them. 3 2 M N z We are going to have another play and hope it will be as successful as the one of last year. ZHZH HZHZ E Looking forward to the publication of the eighth grade paper also E E furnishes the class a pleasant prospect. 2 S As the years go by and as we enter High School, we will always recall E E the wonderful times we had in junior High. S 5 -La Vonne Hansen. 59 HIHIHZNZHZMZHEHZHZHZHEHEHZHZHZH ZHEHYNZHZHZNZNENZHZHZWZNZMZHENZ IN!HINIHSHIHIHIWEWEHENRHZHENBHENEHEHIIIHEHEHZHZHSNZNIHENEHEHEHENIHINSHIH 5.32-1123552 Dil E N E N E Nl 3 W E N E W 3 Ei E N E E5 Z S5 Z W Z N Z N Z N E S8 Z W Z Z N Z N EZ Bi E N Z H E SS Z 69 SZ N 3 95 Z N Z Ei Z Bi! Z H Z H! Z E-il Z H Z Nl Z NZHZN cn rl-1 4 H -A E CD 'PU DP U Fl ZH 9412952933 2552WEMZHZWZNZNEHENZHZWZWEHZHZWEWEGG SGZHEZEKIZSSZHEEHIEIKIBZDGEWZNZHZ ZHZEXIZN MZMZHZHZHZNZHZ Z D5 W Z E ,. -, H BCI E E FIRST ROW--M. Sorensen, E. Will, R, Agnew, M. Van Hemert, C. Hamil, M. Lohman, E 3 E. Bochmann, R. Hatch, A. Bayer, SECOND ROW-H. Christiansen, R. Haas, H. gg E Gottschalk, B. Bauer, M. Kiesling. THIRD ROW-W. Stricker. M. Clausen, G. Ehrp, S M G. Claussen, R. Fick, Z, Stolley, M. Gellert. FOURTH ROW-W. Ericksen, G. Giese, 3 E M. Sacquety, G. Larsen, E. Intlorf, FIFTH ROW--E. Peterson, L. Eicherly, W, Kelley, 55 E J.FmmHwM. 6 E Class Colors: E 2 Blue-Gold. E S Class Officers: E Z4 H E President-Ruth Agnew. if E Vice President-Marion Van Hemert. S E Secretary-jack Porterfield. E E Sponsor-Miss Meyer. 5 HEHEHZH 295250522152 'ZIES' 'FORE VACATION 'Twas the day 'ere vacation in the seventh grade room, E All the children were happy-dispensed was all gloom. S Q The teachers were smiling-the pupils were gay, S N For to-morrow would mean relief from the fray. ze ZH H2 Even Haasie , the original bad boy of the class, E Was so good that nary a teacher he sassed, E Q And Willie, who blushes as pink as a rose, Q E When teased by Elizabeth, one of his foes, E Was better by far than such girls of our grade As Gladys or Mabel who wears a long braid. EXZHZNZ ZH Z H 3 N 2 H Z E25 E H E H Z H 2 N Zi H EE N Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N E3 58 Z H Z H Z H 52 E3 Z N E N Z 59 Z 99 Z B5 Z N S D9 E E-5 EG if-il E H E BS Z N Z H Z N ZHEMZHZNZ IH! I I I 3 H Z H I H Z N 2 H Z H Z N Z H Z M I H Z H Z H 2 N 3 W 3 H Z H Z H S H Z H Z H Z N 3 H Z N E N Z H 3 N I Bi 3 H Z H EZ H 3 H I H 2 HIZH : as E Claytie and Hatchie you'd ne'er recognize, E sa Such a change made Miss Meyer almost faint with surprise. E fs And Ruth Fick and Etta their whispering had ceased, z 2 The noise of the room had certainly decreased. 2 E Hansie and jack strove all records to break, 2 E Hundred all day seemed easy to make. E 3 Though for Arthur and Bucky grades had no kick , E Bi! Pi :- cv sc B N U7 P+ CD 1 CD rn. ve 0 o cm X 9'-9 -o :- we U3 f.: 1 'U 1 52. :i nm ... sc .ca E. 0 F 2 E . Gwendolyn and Lily were studying hard, S 2 No low grades their report cards marred. E ng z E No giggles were heard from Marvin or 'Kel1y , :if E And the fever was caught by Melvin and Nelly , 5 ZNIHIHSNZH 35012 :sooo Q- 1 S ff H v- E :EGO-sa m CL N '- -10 -1 W5 Nc m I3 oo-mo 1 1 0:1505 9.5.25 -552 25252, on-9, awwg E350 N-USD: ....,oa,., :Jann v-nfl :r Q'-rZDr 1 'egg min?- gunoa :Smog FDU-2.0 H4 T' :r Zi. Pl. 03 :ff 5 WZNEHZHZHEH Miriam and Wanda no questions did ask, But settled right down to their troublesome tasks. 3 . . E Merle and Giesie , who never are loud, M E! WZ cn 'T cn :S o Pf m U7 'U cn 0 77' cr cn I4 FP rn 5 PY 'J' so D FP 5' na '1 cn U3 FY o PV: FV 'J' cn o '1 o 2 F' Bi? E N. W. was saving her voice for awhile, 2 Even Maxine and Zeta's scoldings were mild. S E The room had miraculously changed so it seemed, S 3 And Frances thought everything worked like a dream. E N The clock ticked on-unheeded by all, M HSHSM EHZH Except by Van-upon whom did fall The task of writing this epic so long, 2 But now we're approaching the end of the song. gl u This poem spins along as slick as a top. 2 E CThis all really happened-believe it or not.Q S 3 ss 2 -Marion Van Hemert. Q 2ZHIHSHIHIHIUSHZISHZNZNIHZHSNSHZNZHZHZWZWE ll Il 5 Il Il ll I Bl B ll B ll I EI I il I5 ll ll Sl B E E ll E ll E 5 I ll HZ I! E bl 5 E5 Z E6 I Bi 5 ll il Ii I ll I! El I 2 IZ EG E ZHEMZHZHZHZHEMEHBHZHEWIH NZHZNEHSHEH H fl THLE TI CS I T673 yfw A , 9.-fmijg il if , f 4 X Q X 1 ff 1 K f - F K f Q ef' X' CID Q ,V ,,ru Y W 1-I-M 1 -1-1 tr your , ,na 5 SHEHENEIEEDilEECEMENE94153E-GEHEHEMZHZMZHZHEWEHEWZHZHZWZHZVIEWZHZHZH5355ENZD-ilSHENZHENEWENENEW25132952243HZNZEGZHZMZEMZHEHZHZE4! FOOTB LL First Row-L, Hansen, Roehlk, Doyle, Kuchel 1C:u1t,.b, Huesphen, VRIIISBII. Second Row-Armiger, C. Hansen, Moeller, Schmolmlt, Scliroeder. Thhd RoweeBueUnen GoeUsch,NVemnm,BHcheeL Rusen Top-Cvoach Anderscu, Myren, Soth, M. Hansen, Buell. September 23 October 14... October 27 . .. November 7 . November 24 October 7 .. October 21 November 4 . .. November 18... THE SCHEDULE Games At Home ...Smithland ...Kingsley . . . . Wall Lake ...Washta .. ...C'ville ... Games . . . Meriden . . . . Moville . . ...Lake View ...Odebolt .. Away Holstein Holstein... .. Holstein... ... Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Z H Z N Z 96 Z BG E H E S43 E N EZ H E bil E B9 33 N Z E-il E Si ii BG E N E ES S H EE S3 EZ W 3 H Z N EZ N ES N E N SZ M Z Dil E H E N Z N S N Z H E Bi Z H Z H Z 5 EHZDilEDGEDGEDi2242HSNZMZD-GZCIHZHZNZDQZHZHZHZHZHZMZIHIZHESH :Hi H 2 N E Gil Z B41 53 LH! E Dil E H E H E 921 EB Gil E H E E-il E E'-Cl Z N E H EE Dil 5.3 LX! E EH! 2 Dil 53 Bi Z Bi Z N Z H EE Dil ZS Gil E EH! E S9 Z B5 E N E N Z H Z H! Z N Z N Z B5 Z Z HZW2552HZWZHZHZHZHEHZHZMZNZHZHZHZFSZHZHZHZGSZU-'ESE-SZHZMZMZBGZHZHEZHZ ZHSHI H I N 2 H 2 H 2 H Z N Z H Z M Z H Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H 2 Bi EZ N Z Z H 3 ll EE H 3 H 13 M 3 N Z H 3 H Z N 2 Bi E H 23 EG EZ Ii il H 3 I 2 H II ll I H ll HIHZH E John Kuchel f Jack J ' ' t Fnnhnek E E Captain Kuchel led the team through a successful season. He did most E Q of the punting and could usually be counted on to get his man. He is lost E E by graduation. E E Arthur Paulsen C Sneck J Rt. End E Q Arthur is going on his fourth year and will make a reliable captain. E E He gained much tame in snagging passes which give Holstein many of her lg E points. 2 3 Kenneth Doyle C'Silo J Lf. 'reehle E z 2 Doyle always put fear into the other men on the first play. He could E E be depended upon to open a hole when needed. He is lost by graduation. S E Otto Hueschen l Mox l Rt. Tackle E E Otto was a man who could not easily be pushed aside. His using his E 2 hands brought complaint from his opponents in almost every game. It will N 3903 N IH be hard to replace him next year. Q Harry Buell t Buell J Center 2 N E Harry passed the ball back from center with the best of accuracy and E 5 always got his man. He graduates. S E Alfred Armiger C'Prince J Quarterback E E Alfred is a hard fighter and a hard hitter. He intercepted a pass in E E the Wall Lake game and went for a touchdown. His last year. 2 Q Arman Buettner C'Susie J Rt. Half E 2 2 Arman didn't come out until his last year but showed up well. He E 5 used his headf' in calling signals and will certainly be missed. S E Leroy Hansen C Lee J Lf. Half E E 'lLee showed his fighting spirit in the Wall Lake game. He is a fast 5 E man around ends and will be a valuable man in the two years he has left. 3 E Orville Schroeder f Rudy',D Lf. Tackle E S Rudy proved a big man in many of this year's games, it often taking S E three men to get him. He proved his worth in the Wall Lake game in stop- E E ping the hard line plunges. He has two years left. E 52 Gordon Werner t Gordie l Rt. Guard S S Werner filled the position of guard in fine shape and in his two years E E left should develop into the best Holstein ever had. S N E Q Elvin Goettsch f Goettsch J Lf. End 2 E Elvin although a light man is good. He always goes down fast on 2 E punts and is a hard tackler. He has two years left. E E George Roehlk qffchinkap Lf. Guard E E George although his first year played a good game at guard. He is a Q E hard man to get out of the way. He has one year left. g Z Gordon Micheel f Gordie J Rt. Half S 2 Gordon is only a freshman and has wonderful opportunities. In the E 2 three years he has left he will make a good man. E 2 S 2 z is in Z ZMKNBNZWENZNEHZHEWZHEWZNENENEWZHEMZNZNZMZHEHEREHZHENEWEMENEHZHENENINEHIH WENZHENZHZNENZMZNZNEMENENEWZNENENZNZWZNEHZWEHEHSNINENIHIHZNSNEWENENINEWE as na 2 2 Sl E S Q August Kuchel f Augie J Lf. Half E E August was injured the first in the first game of the season, this being g a bad loss to the team. On the opening kickoff he ran for a touchdown. He has one year left. E Ronald Ruser f Ruser J Lf. End Q E Although Ronald's first year of football, he proved a reliable man. E 2 He was a good tacklereand was always down on punts. He has two years left. sl 2 Willie Moeller C'Bill J Lf. Half S E Willie is a good tackler and often carried the ball for neat gains around E Q the ends. He has one year left. S as Leonard Schmoldt f Smokie J Center Z E Leonard's first year, but he proved a hard man to get out of the way if E and often made big holes for our men to go through. He has three years left. E REVIEW OF THE SEASON E E Holstein vs. Smithland. E E The new High School athletic field received a proper dedication, Friday, 2 5 September 23, when Holstein defeated Smithland to the tune of 24 to 6. The E E game was fast and exciting despite the unfavorable warm weather. The Smith- 2 S land backs were not fast enough for the local defense and were constantly S x thrown for losses. Not once did they threaten the Holstein goal and made as E their only touchdown on an intercepted pass. August Kuchel had the mis- 3 H 'H O 'S FY Q Q 0 F9 o Ui -cn li E. :s E' ln ar :x O CD N :s Q. E 9'-7 U7 'Q O 1 O YD Q. O Q FP O PQ FP :- 0 ve W E3 O 'B Q '1 FV :- O 1 0 U7 FY O 'VS FY :- ro Z INZHZWI 23 'fb' 58 5. E: 5 H rm:- -na E o '1 rr o 'VS T N E. '63 all H: 5 cn 3 o Q. 3' 5 2 m Q. ' 0 3 :1 ea 3.1 Q- SD Q :: F' 3 P N :J Q. W s: O :- 2 2 N U1 FV :r 0 E! Q U3 FY HZHZHZH The second game of the season was with Meriden on Oct. 7. The spirit of the Smithland game was not present and the boys were defeated 7 to 0. E Several costly fumbles and penalties were the cause of the defeat. However, S Q the game was interesting throughoutg and had Holstein played in the first is ll half as in the second, the result would have been different. 3 NZNZHEHIH E 5 N Yi. Q Q P I O PE' FP Q -. 5 T' SHENZHEN The third game of the season took place on the local gridiron on Oct. 14, the fast Kingsley team opposing the locals. The touch-down came in the first quarter when the ball was put over on straight football. End runs were . INIHIHZ F9 B' O B O ll? FQ m C 1 O W H O C D D- UO E. D CD H E HZHZHZH Holstein vs. Moville. 3 On Oct. 21, the local eleven journeyed to Moville where they were defeat- gg Q ed by a much heavier team, the score for Moville 31 and Holstein 13. Holstein E 2 made their touch-downs by long forward passes. The Holstein line played Q M a wonderful game defensively. The pivoting of the Moville ball carriers was if E the main cause of defeat. 5 Holstein vs. .Wall Lake. Q N :E E On Friday, Oct. 30, the Wall Lake eleven invaded the Holstein gridiron 2 E but went home in sad defeat. The locals displayed a better brand of football 2 sa IH FP :r D Q CD 4 co 1 o- na 'B o '1 5' F' N F? O 5. P+ :r fb U7 O O o :s Q. .Q Q N '1 FY fb '1 IP '1 5 UQ CD '1 5. PP CD 'T 0 CD -o F9 CD Q. N -o N U1 U3 Q : Q. H 2 ran for a touchdown. Long gains by Hansen and Kuchel put the ball over E 2 for the second touchdown. Wall Lake's end runs which had caused so many li HEHIHZWZ E H Z H E H Z H 2 H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z il Z Ei S I5 5 ES 5 E5 Z E5 5 B9 B E5 B H B E9 IZ ii E B5 B B5 E B5 Z E5 Z ES Z I Z I5 EZ Ii SE E5 S Bi EZ Ei 5 DI ZHZWZHIH other teams to lose were spilled every time by the Holstein ends. WZ H Z H Z H I H 2 W Z H Z H S H Z N Z H 2 H Z H 2 H 3 H Z H Z N Z H I H Z H 3 H 2 H Z H 3 H 2 H 2 H Z W 3 H Z H 55 I! I H EZ H 3 51 EZ H Z I5 Z H 2 Eli as , 2 2 as 2 E E Holstein vs. Lake View. 2 if On Nov. 4, the team went to Lake View where they were defeated. The tg El? UQ sn 3 cn E W UI :r N 1 cz. Ph o I3 UQ 'J' PP no :: ra. 5 I-'I 0 :r 3 o I cn 5. ff cn 'S co U3 3 '-3 UQ FP D' so 5 FY 'D' cn fl? O o 'I cn U7 :' o 2 T I o T' Z li? us I9 Q. B.. V2 o E. R4 PQ' o I-'I o D' Q- o 2 D O no E no .... 5 FP IJ' co E I U1 FP -Q S: an 1 FP 0 S E 5' cn C3 W C o D' ro ..- 2 cn C3 PP sn 'S o C 5 Q- NEZN 542552 42912 43 5 we PY 0 'Ii D- 97 rw FY l'0 H W U7 0 2. Q U1 O vu O vu wh F? 5 Q E 0 'Fl N 54 U7 U' 'C I N D V1 O 5 W I Q- W C O 'J' 0 F' l9i2ZS95Z53lZ9i5Z Holstein vs. Washta. On Armistice Day, Washta defeated Holstein on the locals' own field. The field was rough and hard, due to recent rain and cold, which caused many E ' fumbles. Washta gained much ground on passes and also gained on punts Q E and succeeded in recovering several fumbles. Q as 2 5 Holstein vs. odebolf. 2 E On Nov. 18, the team went to Odebolt. Several of the regulars were S E again in the lineup. Two touchdowns were made by Armiger and one by Q N Paulsen when Schroeder blocked a kick near the goal. Ruser injured his knee S HZHZNZH HZHZW EHZNZHZHZNZH in the second half. Holstein vs. Correctionville. Thanksgiving day turned out to be a very warm and a very suitable day for the last football game of the season and the last chance for several men to play football. The game was played before the largest crowd ever H assembled for a football game at Holstein. After the first few minutes of 3 S the first half Koch went around end for the first touchdown. The first half S ended I4 to 0. Holstein came back in the second half and made a touchdown E E on a series of passes. Correctionville made three more touchdowns and re- lg E covered many fumbles, This game was full of action and excitement even 2 though the score does not show it. gg HZWZHZH ENZHEH WSWS W H EN EZHZNIHIHIHSKINIHIWZNZHZHZNZHZHEMZHZHZ ll ll ll I Il I ll I ll Z El B ll Z li ZZ li ii El 5 E5 5 I8 Il ll E I5 I li E ll EE i I ll I ll S! li I! El S ES 22 55 SZ B8 Z ES Z EQ EZ EQ E B 5 B9 I BG Z BS S EHZHZNZHZHZNSHZHZHZHQHZHZHZWZNZNEHZHZ HSHZHZHSHSHSHIHIHZH HZHZHZHZHZHZHZN2 H 3 W Z H Z W Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N 3 H Z W Z H 2 Z N Z H 3 H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H 3 H Z H 2 H I il il DI BZ II Ei II EZ II EZ EI EZ H Il II Z N 8 2 ZHIHSHSH HZHSHIHIHIHZHIHIHZHZHIHIHSH TRACK H HZKZHZHSHZ JP :T D' O ii UQ If FY 'J' 0 5 UQ 5' 'S 5? QU -li E13 '13 13.9 32 55 4 'DO m IL F-3- Q C OI: 77 FP Q N 3 '91 O 1 w CD C CD '1 93. m CD N M O I3 fn ZHZHIHZHZH when a call for candidates was issued there was a good response. The men 2 reporting for early season work-outs, which consisted of cross-country run- E Ll ning, were: Arthur Paulsen, Alfred Armiger, Ronald Ruser, Sidney Sorensen, g Q George Will, William Sorensen, Harry Kuchel, Herman Raukohl, and Lauren E Q Soth. Those men who reported later for the field events were: Clayburn E 2 Klotz, Dell Geer, Orville Schroeder, Otto Hueschen, and john Kuchel. E The first meet of the season with Odebolt was very interesting and Q the boys showed up well for their first meet, but lost by a 65 to 48 score. I 2 Holstein men placed as follows: E 2 I 5 Javelin ...... ..... K lotz, first E E High Jump .... ..... K lotz, first Q E 100-yard dash .... ..... S oth, second E E 440-yard dash .... ..... H artwell, third E 2 Pole Vault .................... Geer, first E E Half Mile .... .... P aulsen, firstg Armiger, second E 5 High Hurdles ..... ................... G eer, first L' E 220 Low Hurdles .... ............... G eer, third 5 E Broad jump ..... ...Klotz, firstg Geer, second E sa II NSN! IB II Z H 5 II !! 95 Z I Il II I II 5 I 5 I I! II I! BI Il II I! DI IE BI B II 5 EI Z EI ZZ EI S! II E5 I I! II I EI 25 HI IZ II IZ II I I 5 I IZ EI Ii II I I Z II SZ II I! II I II Il I SHI! ZHZHZHZWZWZHZNUNSWZHZNZNZHZHZHZHZWZWZHZHZNZHZHZHZWEHZHZWZW HZWZNEHZHZHZWZWZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZNZHZHZWZHZNZHZHZH placed as follows: Pole Vault .... Shot Put .... Discus ........ 440-Yard Dash Javelin .. Half Mile ..... QSoth, Dual Meet With Galva. The following week the team defeated Galva in a dual meet on the home track by a 67 to 60 score. The meet was fast, interesting and the out- come was not certain until the final event had been run off. The local men Shot Put ..... Klotz, firstg Will, second Pole Vault .............. Geer, firstg Klotz, second Mile Run ............ Paulsen, first, Armiger, third High jump .,.. Klotz first, Geer second, Will, third 220 Low Hurdles ......... Soth, first, Geer, second Discus ............................... Klotz, first Half Mile .... .... P aulsen, first, Armiger, third Broad jump ..... ................... W ill, first 100-Yard Dash . . . ..... ..... W ill, second 440-Yard Dash ................... Will, second 220-Yard Dash ..... Will, second, Kuchel, third Mile Relay ...... ........... H olstein, second Half Mile Relay .. .... Holstein, second Invitation Meet at Anthon. In an invitation meet at Anthon in which twelve of the best track teams of Northwest Iowa were represented, the locals surpassed all expectations to capture second place by amassing a total of 22 points. Sargeants Bluff won the meet. Some of the other teams represented were Anthon, Cushing, Galva, Hinton, South Sioux City. Local men placed as follows: ............Geer,fir stg Klotz, third . .......... Klotz, second .-. .Klotz, second .. ..... Will, third . . . . . .Klotz, first Armiger, third Medley Relay ...................... Holstein, first Armiger, Will, Paul senj Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z W Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z M Z H Z N Z N E M Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z Z N EZ H Z M Z Si Z H 2 N Z H Z H Z 2 ZNZHZHZNZHZHZNZNZN2HZHEHZH2HZH2HZNZHZHZHZNZHZHZMZNZHZHEH 56 Z 55 E E5 Z BQ Z 5 E ll Z Ii E ll EZ S9 EZ 58 EZ Bi Z SG Z 59 Z Bi EZ E5 Z 59 EZ Bi EZ B5 EZ Fi SZ 99 Z Ei 5 Ei EZ BS B BS B B6 EZ BS Z 55 SZ Si Z D5 ZZ 55 SZ 55 EZ E5 Z ll IZ BI E Il E ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZH2HZWZNZHZHEHZNZNZNZNZHZNZHZH EHZNZNZHZNEWENSHE N E N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H E H Z Z H Z H 2 N Z N Z N Z N Z H Z EZ B5 EZ Bi Z Bi Z H 2 M Z H 2 H 2 E MZWZHZNZHZHZMZMZN BASKET BALL 2 J y se sa . zz as ZW H E l N M r Z E ' N H E 2 N ZNZHZNZNZ NZHZHZHZH NZNEWZWZNZW ZNZMZHZHZHR 992 NIZH ZNZWZ HZHZ 2 se E First Row-Micheel, H. Hueschen, 0. Hueschen tCapt.l, Goettsch, Buell, Galvin. fl 5 Second Row--Hansen, Kuchel, Paulsen, Doyle, Atmiger, Coach Anderson. S so ' 3 E REVIEW OF BASKET BALL SEASON 2 2 sa 2 Basketball was started immediately after football. About 15 men re- E 2 ported out of which Coach Anderson selected a squad of I0 men to carry E E the Holstein hopes. The main hopes of the team were centered in five ex- S perfenced men who have had a year or more of basketballAKuchel, Hueschen, Doyle, Paulsen, and Hansen. WZNE ZHZH 2 Holstein, 133 Ida Grove, 12. E 2 On Dec. 9, Holstein played her first game on Ida Grove's' floor. Holstein Q E played a good defensive game and at the end of the first half the score was 3 as 9 to 1, Ida Grove not making a fieldygoal. However after the rest period, lda ii Q Grove came back strong, making several long shots. At the final gun, Hol- 2 E stein still retained the lead which it had held during the whole game. Dur- 2 59 ing the second half, Holstein had seven personal fouls called while lda Grove 2 3913 HZ had none. The game was very fast and interesting. E ' Holstein, 163 Galva, 18. QL: E On Dec. l5, the Galva team came to the Holstein floor and beat the E W locals I8 to I6 in two extra periods. The locals were partly over-confident 5: S due to the win over Ida Grove. The score at half time was 7 to 0 in favor if Q of Galva. ln the last half Holstein came back and held a two point lead un- 2 3 til the last I0 seconds of play when Sears threw in a long one. He followed 2 93 with the same kind of a shot in the second over-time period. The game was so 5 won by free shots given to Galva during the second over-time period. Q as as N MENS Z H Z M EZ BG E? E9 E3 E B5 EZ 95 53 Q ZZ BS 53 ES EZ SG EZ SG 52 BS ZZ SG EZ E3 Ei BS E E3 22 Bi 52 BS EZ SS ZZ Si EZ EG EE Ed SZ EG Z Si SZ S5 EZ Bi E2 Ei BZ EG EZ B5 EZ B5 E3 G EZ B6 EZ Bi EZ 96 ZHZM ZHZ H Z H Z N Z N Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N Z M Z N Z N Z H Z M Z H Z E Z M Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z Bi Z Bi EZ Si EZ N Z Bi Z Bi EZ H SZ H Z H Z NEZH 3 ea 2 S 5 Holstein, 73 Alta, 24. Q 5 On Wednesday, Dec. 21, the fast Alta teams came to Holstein to pre- E if sent the fastest team played by the locals this year. Alta had an uncanny way 2 of making baskets from the middle of the floor. The score at the first half E if was 15 to 4 in favor of Alta. In the second half Holstein missed several 5 set-ups and the game ended 24-7. The second team also dropped a game E N to the Alta seconds. H Z E Holstein, 18, Galva, 5. E Eg On jan. 12, the Holstein boys went to Galva with the idea of revenge S E for the defeat of a few weeks previous. The score at the first half was 9 to l. SE se Galva made only one field goal, a long shot by Meggars during the last min- S E utes. Doyle was the main offensive star for Holstein, making 4 field goals. E 2 Correctionville, 223 Holstein, 12. S 2 NZNZWZN HZ E. D P+ D' CD UQ N Ei 9 --1 5' G UQ 5 En: ill 2 Zta 2. FQ IND UD 30:- U-in N Q S: CL F:- ni? ' ?' 3 at Fa F? aaaasaasfaaaa On jan. 19, the boys went to C'ville and played on the new gym floor. The boys were not going well and missed enough set-ups the first half to H WZ O '-3 5--4 N F I0 T' FP D' CD U5 W PU' FP n- 0 O 'S CD CD 77 U' O '4 U3 U3 C'- '45 '43 O 'li KD D- O- CD 'TB 0 W FP U' '4 FP D' CD v- O 0 N -- Y' H D' 0 2 E boys were going at top speed and worked the ball through their opponents' S defense frequently. The guards played a good defensive game, permitting S only one close in shot. Hansen starred in scoring, making 5 field goals. E 2 2 Holstein, 383 Odebolt, 7. S se Z gg On jan. 31, the team from Odebolt came to Holstein to be defeated by 2 E a much faster and better team. At the beginning of the game, it was easy to tg 3 see that Holstein had an offense that Odebolt could not stop. All subs got mi 2 a chance to play. 3 Holstein, 233 Hayes, 20. is E On Feb. 7, the fast Hayes outfit came with the idea of taking home gg the bacon, having a record of 13 out of 16 games. The game was fast and gi S52 as :s S4 cr c rn. ke. UI UQ no 3 co S: :i FP :S Ff 'J' cu :E :t su V14 2 5 U7 Ff P4 9 'H 5' cn U3 FF no '1 'H o '2 I as ic an fn 2 an U1 'U 'I an 5 9. F 2 : T3 cn 2 5 Hansen shone for Holstein. At the last of the game the score was tied 20 Q E all, but Hansen soon made another field goal and free shot. E 5 Holstein, 253 Battle creek, 14. 3 is 2 E On Feb. 17, the locals went to Battle Creek and handed them a second E E defeat. Paulsen injured his hand in the first half, but kept on through the 2 Q game. Holstein had a hard time getting started but soon struck their gait 2 E and took a lead. No one starred for either team. Z IDA COUNTY TOURNAMENT S 952 Z S The first annual Ida County Tournament was held here on February E S 25. The first game for the locals was at 11:00 o'clock with Galva, who were Q greatly strengthened by men coming in the second semester. The score at SE ss half time was 9 to 5 in favor of Holstein. Coming back the second half, both E E teams fought hard but Galva could get no short shots. The game ended 20 2 E to 14 in favor of Holstein. This gave the locals another chance at our old 5 ZHZNZHZNZH f-QUQ-, 5544 593. 33? 522.- go. : sn 13,5 Q -4 o is-4 mmfb 5357.21 bam - 5 up '-H 2,3 NU-Q SO' 253' :s mm? 0-1 mga UQ .'2.D'5.+ mr-r F5-fo ...5-... ?92.E', 'loo U' 1:22-V2 H930 '1 Ng.-9, aag 4. S Q. lo 13 Sf 4 9.02 32... ...SD 5303. Q-so 2-f 5.-. 9 UQ aff cu :DH ogg P+ ?'9..2. HZHZNZHZNZ 3NZM3NEWENEHZNENINZNENEHZNZNENZWENZNZNZN2NEWENENENZNZNENENZNZNZNENZNZNZN HZHZHZ N Z H Z H I H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H 2 H 3 H 3 H Z H I H 2 N 2 H 3 H Z H 3 W. I H 3 H 3 H Z H Z BI 5 Ei I ll Z Ei ll ll I! Il 3 li I li I ZHZHZH E ing when Ida Grove and Holstein play together. The second half was rough E E and very exciting. Both Hansen and Koons went out on fouls. The game E pq ended 21 to 17 in favor of the Orange and Black. Paulsen was high point 3 E man with nine points. This victory gave the boys a lot of pep with which E 3 to go to the sectional meet. Q SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT MAPLETON At the tournament at Mapleton, Holstein drew a bye for the first round and played Mapleton in the semi-finals. Mapleton was out to give their best but was easily taken into camp by the much faster Holstein team. 2 M 2 Paulsen was high point man with 14 points to his credit. The game was slow E E and the final score was 23 to 12. Ida Grove's victory over C'ville meant that E the two rivals would meet for the third time of the season on a neutral floor. z ZHZHSNI LFE. 403 oo '1 O? PB -Z? cz. NE. up cn QP 34 9:1- o cr 5'-1 ei :r mm wi gm O:r :sm ea gf. Pl. 'U Pi :J- Em 0 m 0 x3 2.0 'ffm SY. 5:- o-Pl. OVW: 52. 1-:Ei so 2 one U-en 3... WN U15 FY 34 :... UQ D ZHZHSHZ This game was surely an exciting close for the tournament. The score at quarter time was 4 to 3. In the second quarter O. Hueschen was injured and NIH!! ZHZH and had a lead before Ida Grove made a basket. Both teams played hard basket ball for neither team was sure of the game. The last few minutes of E play was featured by long goals by each of the Holstein guards. The game Q lil ended 24 to 22 in favor of the Orange and Black. E E DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT SIOUX CITY. E E Holstein drew Manning for the first round of the tournament at Sioux E E City. Manning has a fine record, defeated only once this last year, and, being if S much more familiar with a large floor, easily won by a score of 36 to 20. The 5:3 Manning team had a quick-breaking offensive which the Holstein players EZHZHZHSHIHIHIHZHIHZWSHENZHEN!NZHSWZHZHZHZHZHSHIHIHIH ll I ll ll E S H E. 3 Q. ! :J 2 E2 ll mg: 2 .... lu '02 5 ,, ' H :F E cu z 9. Q 3 H aa 5 S. I 2 an H 4 2 94 as N4 H CD 2 5 H o E 8 UI E E' E ... E 5 Z 3 2 :: 2 N UI Z 5 Ei 'E 3 2 5' Ei Z 3' H cn I! 5 3 W 5 3 -x Il IZ U 5 ZH2HRHIRINZHZHZHZHEHZHZHZHZHZHZHEHZHZHZHZNZHZNZHZMZNZ gone so far in the tournaments as they have this year. Much of this good work is due to Mr. Anderson who worked hard continually with the boys. MZBSZN NZN W WEEEWZNENENENZHENZWENEUGENENENENEHZNEDSENEIPSEHESSENZMESSENEDSZNEN E d sz as S E 5 GIRLS' BASKET BALL 3 E E S 2 E a gg as sq 2 gg N N 2 pg ee 2 3 m 2: 'ze N es EZ zz M as za E S 5 2 5 N N Z 3 M N 2 53 N N 5: g as N E pg N N Z 2 2 E N S S E ss N 5: 2 2 E Top Row-Miss Rieke, Coach: Raukohl, Lohff, Paulsen, Crane, Schroeder. N 2 Bottom RGW1-'AID, Klotz, Hansen CCapt.J, Sindt, Jackes. S N is :E The Schedule. 2 as , N E Games: Played At: Their Score Our Score: S E Ida Grove Ida Grove 48 19 E E Washta Holstein 10 48 2 3 Washta Washta 14 37 5 S Correctionville Correctionville 9 32 2 E Battle Creek Holstein 34 21 2 E Hayes Holstein 6 39 S E Battle Creek Battle Creek 38 16 Q E Ida Grove Holstein 44 30 5 E Battle Creek Holstein 37 34 S E REVIEW OF THE SEASON 5 S The girls' basket-ball team of 1927-28 under the direction of Miss Rieke, E S made a good showing. The girls won four out of nine games played. Evelyn ,El E Hansen was elected captain for the year. 2 3 N gg Ida Grove-Holstein S 9 . . 3 Q The first game played was HOlSt6lH,S hardest game, the opponents be- E 2 in Ida Grove. The irls fought hard until the whistle blew. The score was M N 8 8 E 3 48 to 19 in favor of Ida Grove. i gg is E a fm se mummwmixsam-nasalmmssisnassnszsmzumwamsmszsazasfamammmzNQEMZNEEQBEMEanzessm-msaznailrnizsumiiansisarrn SHE H Z H 2 H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H 3 H 3 H Z N 3 N 3 H 3 H 3 H 3 H 3 H II 1 3 1 ll ll Il li Il II II ll ll li II ll ll ll Il ll IZ li 55 ll il ll ZZ ll IZ il il H Z ll ll ll E H BH z eu 90 . I! z , ee Holstein-Washta. 5 ll 2 E Holstein defeated Washta by a score of 48 to 10. The game was easily E 2 won but the girls worked hard throughout the whole game. H 3 z E Washta-Holstein. E E Again Holstein defeated Washta. The girls did not work as hard as E an they could have worked, but won nevertheless. There were only a few as E boosters along to this game, so the girls had very little encouragement from 2 5 the sidelines. The score was Holstein 37, Washta l4. Q N Correctionville-Holstein. E The girls won the game very easily. The Holstein forwards were too E E fast for Correctionville's guards. The score at the end of the half was 14 3 ea to 2. The girls were at no time threatened with defeat and their final score E nznzwswma 2 N Ui 0-D A I-O O S0 I o Ii U2 PY- fb I-In T E S 0 O 5 F mamszwma The fact that so many of the regular players were taken out because E of personal fouls, Holstein was defeated. Only half of the regular girls were E E in the game during the second half, but they showed plenty of fight and E N spirit. Score of the game was: Battle Creek 34, Holstein 21. 5 ' Holstein-Hayes. E Holstein defeated Hayes easily. The girls were afraid of a strong team E Q because of the ability of last year's Hayes team. But Hayes had lost a num- E Q ber of their players. Holstein showed good training and won by a score of S is 39 to 6. E an z Battle Creek-Holstein. E :usa -1 IJ' ID 73. 1 .. fe :z JQ D' :. 5 an C D FP :: PY 'J' CD E ET M PP .. CD 22 CD S .. O U! FP PP 'J' CD N D B CD E Z. 5' ou 90 P0 2 0 texas Creek. The girls were handicapped in size, besides the disadvantage of play- ing on a strange floor. The game was interesting because the girls kept their SHZHZHZHZW If CD UU.. N B O- PU: O C'- UQ 'J' T' CD C O - FD 2 N v OJ W FP O 5 HSHZHIHZHS TOURNAMENT AT HOLSTEIN E The first game of the tournament was between Ida Grove and Holstein. E I The girls played real basketball through the whole game. The first quarter el E found Holstein in the lead, but lda Grove made a few too many baskets and E won by a score of 44-30. E 2 In the afternoon was the closest game the girls had this year, the game E W between Battle Creek and Holstein. Battle Creek was confident of victory 2 z . . . . ll N when the teams came on the floor, as twice this season Holstein had suc- :: E cumbed to them. After the first quarter the outlook was somewhat different, 2 Q for the girls were outplaying them and had a slight lead. The rest of the A Q Q half was just nip and tuck. When the whistle blew score was 37 and 34 2 2 in favor of Battle Creek. The girls really earned a victory in the battle, but Q EZHIHZHZNZ Il I li Z li I II Z ll 5 Ii 5 II IZ I! IZ Ei 3 Ii E1 ll Z 5 Z IG SZ ES EZ I9 5 li I Bi IZ II Z E5 Z B5 I B9 Z E5 Z ES Z 9 B ES E ll B ll E Bi I! ll E Ii 5 II IZ ll I! ll I Il I ll IHIHIHIHZ hard luck cost them the last game this year. The team will lose Captain Han- sen and Evelyn Klotz of the first team and Edna Lohff who was a substitute. ZHZHZHI I I I 2 H 2 H Z H Z H Z H Z H 3 H Z H Z H 2 H Z H 3 H Z H Z H 3 H 3 H Z W Z H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H ZZ W Z H EZ H Z H EZ Bi Z Bi IZ Bi if li IE ll 3 ll I HSN WSH ZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZHZHEWZHZHZHZ O 5: O H .EUS 'O E-'E com P+ H -Bug 9.33, he 'E. I 5: B1 mi-. FU Em F' coll! P -N E5 0: c-in 5 Q CD FP :r CD 1 CD HZMZNZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZWZHZHZHZH A basket was made on every chance By Klotzie the forward so fair. From first to last of every game, E Verna was sure to fightg E E And a guard who surely deserves the name, S 5 Dorothy played just right. 2 Another forward who made good shots Was Norma, that forward so blondeg 2 And Opal as a guard helped just lots, 3 lg To the signals she would always respond. E ia as E Without extra help a team cannot play, S Q And Edna is a guard of the bestg 2 E Garnet is small she's soon out of the way, 3 And her guard is in need of a rest. es NINE ZHZH As a jumping center Martha is sure to be fine E Next year when that berth she will fillg Q E And others you will find in that new line, E N Emily and Annie, those two surely will. Q E All of us join in a rousing yell! 2 Il For Rieke the coach this year: N H , . Z : We hope next years team will do as well, . 5 Ella O F91 F? D' sn FP E cn 5' A1 4 cn D o 'WS na no F HIE EZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZH ll IB H Z ll I Il I! ll I ll I ll 5 ll 5 li EZ Ei E Bi Z li Z Ii I Ii B BB Z ll B li Z Il I II I! ll I 1 E I5 IZ ll I! II B i I ll B Bi Z E5 E Ii I ll I5 IB EZ ll EZ G Z 1 S ZHZHEHZHIHIHSHZHZHZN I ' 1 L9 I . 1 , CQ v uw X 5 4 0 X We 0 A ., , - KG 0 :Q -lg ,: 'A A A lf! f- - ,gfifj 'f- .U-' -,R 5 I ,gk 'fe 19. ,J -0 x 'F Af! Wax fa 5 lx f1CT1V1T1E A -. 00 .A pgs ' ,a ag' a 57,0 - NA '3 '-'79 x' 'to 3, 3 V72 Y- .t E'5w 'ZW'-9' M. I 5: 'E , Us 163' Q0 ad U97 Wil I , Il' iqxfr diff' I! 15 ,WWI sl fl jfggp r 'n 01311, 'Q TVO 0 J '32 ' 4-9 A , 0 ,r 30261 ' I.4'll -5:1 ??f!2 mi Wm If W 5 f . .Af P ini' 'Yew fm wifi fu.. .Ig J, Ayxyvs ufeffw 2?3f211! g'fv5'QW2rm.R3gfs., fe Q 'mv' 'vw- , . -7 A AA,, If wifi in ,14mm E E E , s w S5132-GZIK' E N Z E-it E thi E N E N E N 3 N Z N 53 N Z N Z H Z N Z H Z Bi Z N 3 N Z N Z M Z E15 Z Di Z N Z N Z N Z Z N Z N E H Z H EE N Z H E H Z H Z B5 Z N Z H Z ZNZHSH I +4 G7 E UD C7 I CD C5 F4 CU 9 Z FXISSGEZBGENZDGE ZWZNZNZMZH EUGENE ZWZWEHEWEBQZMENEWEWEWEHEMZ HZHENSHEHEMEHIEHZHZHZDGEHZHZHZMZM Gi EE Bal Dil 59 E-Z - N Stl E NZM EMS HIGH SCHOOL BAND E President: Otto Hueschen. Librarian: Arthur Bagenstos. ' Ei N 55 E-A Solo Cornets: Arman Buettner, Carlton Hansen. First Cornet: Alfred Armiger, Max Dil E Seth. Seccnd Cornet: Marion Van Hemert, Willie Ericksen. Clarinets: Gordon E IH1 Mieheel, Kenneth Doyle, Willie Moeller, Paul Williams, Maurine Watts, Norma Arp, 53 E3 Myra Schmidt. Altos: lrvineus Myren, Herbert Hueschen, Hans Gottschalk, Saxo- gf 3 phones: Lawrence lfritz, Iuvelyn Hansen, Erivan Madsen, William Sorensen, William pq E Van Hemert. Tromibones: Clarence Lorenzen, Floran Johnson. Baritones: Arthur S ggi Hagenstos, Mabel Fritz. Basses: Otto Hueschen, Ben Buckley. Snare Drums: James 3 Eg lutnam. Delane Brechwald. Bass Drum: Louise Ewoldt. lkirettor, C. ld. l'lilllSSl-ll, 3 EE IH! SWE S-35355 DIVISIONAL BAND CONTEST E The Divisional Band contest of Class C Schools was held at Schleswig lg 3 on April 9, l927. The bands entered in this contest were Holstein, Nlanilla, U41 2 and Battle Creek. E gg The selections played by Holstein were- Col. Nliner's M,arch, The ,E S Golden Crescent , an overture, and Boreas. gg ua ln the decision the judges gave Holstein first place. In this contest :3 E5 the school receiving first place was entitled to attend the state contest. 5 EEG DHS EZGGEHEMSHEREEHZW 1-+05 l-,, O O DEA, -1 , E - ES, 2 Om msgs? 5f.3eQ,? ,.. PHO!! D ' 3 no U '1 Qqqmlg Ei 35.5 o-lm'-Bm: :ig UQ' ' 2 N'-nfbgvg O 3...-, an QQWQK4 C 'msnOr Z 222-'M 1 2.57035 5 .. Q..-N 3225s 'I :Om -v 5 ra. ...D Sag -1 of-r 'O ::i-Os: ' OWU'-rg O 5.'ocng3,,7 2 :x'1 pq-f P woe 2. -.U-3250.2 0 :mag Q SETS? 4 o.i3 ':s' rum ,., frees IN-f:- s'-'P4 o -1 QQ img- QF? :: :4cn 's? ..::, ' S,Vg,qQo. 5- 3 O -U 552 5 NC r-+ on cu 'Tw' ca. ZHZHEHZHZZI-QEHEWE KNEE 55 W E H E D5 E Hi Z N E H Z N Z 55 Z H Z Hi E S9 E EH! Z N Z Hi Z H Z H E W Z N Z ES Z N Z N Z ES Z fi-G Z N Z N E N Z 95 Z B5 Z Ei-G Z 95 E Bi! E E-5 E B8 Z P3 E W EGU IISHINE EBSENEN NZNZNENENZNZNZNEHZHEHEN SSEBSZNZNBNEWZHZBSZN NENEHZWENEBSENEHE E E Holstein's program of selections consisted of Officer of the Guard, E as a march, and The Golden Crescent , an overture. z E At noon the band pictures were taken on the steps of the Old Capitol E Q Building. At two thirty there was a parade of all the contestants with bands E ee ZH E. Pb o S 5 an 3. O : U3 F9 so 1 S. :s UQ FY: S O 5 FY :r CD O ... Q. O N -o 3. o ... O N 3 -o : CD an :: Q. CD :s E1 :s UQ na FP FV' :- cn '11 .... CD ... rn- H 2 House where an ensemble concert was held. The band numbers were the N E following: Col. Miner's March by the combined bands, The Golden Cres- E E cent Overture by Class C bands, March Lorraine by Class A bands, and E E Lustspiel Overture by the combined bands. fa E After this concert came the announcements of the winners and award- S E ing the prizes in all events. E The Holstein band left for home the following day in a heavy rain, which lasted most all day, leaving part of the caravan marooned at Nevada ' E and another part at Ames over night. The next day dawned with a bright E s sun shining and shortly before noon the wandering caravan drove into se Holstein very tired but very happy. -Louise Ewoldt. 5 E E a 2 N H E Z N E R N l N 2 I N I 5 Bi E H2 2 H Z H 2 H Z BS Z H Z Z li Z N E BS Z N Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H Z M Z H Z ll Z Z B9 Z W Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z W Z H 2 li Z H H Z Bi ZH WEWENZWEWZWZWEWZWZWZWZWZWZWZWZWZNZHZHZNZWZWZHZHEWZNEHZ E 3 ES Z N Z N Z M 3 N 3 N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N Z H Z N Z N EZ N E SS 3 Ed Z N Z N Z H Z H Z S8 Z N Z EG Z H 52 H EZ H Z H E N Z H Z H Z S ZMZHZIXIZWZHEHEBBGZME!MEMEHZDSIZNZN2HZHZHZHZMZNZHZHZMZHZNZHZMEW GIRLS, GLEE CLUB S Sopranos: Jeanette Krager, Evelyn Klotz, Irene Gebers, Louise Ewoldt, Laura Faden, S W Edna Gosselin. Kathryn Soth, Gertrude Hansen, Annie Jackes, Opal Crane, Leonore 23 gg Schroeder, Evelyn Rothfork, Altos: Evelyn Hansen, Martha Paulsen, Dorothy Flana- E E3 gan, Gladys Weed'e, Norma Arp, Cathleen Conover, Myra Schmidt, Garnet Schroeder, Ei E Marjorie Ehrp, Paula Aip. Director: Miss Hanson. E WZHZNZNZ ZMZMZHZZEKI DIVISIONAL CONTEST OF CLASS C SCHOOLS On Friday evening, April 8, 1927, the Glee Club contest was held at E Schleswig, Iowa. E ra 53 E Oro, Danbury, Odebolt, Battle Creek, Schleswig, Kiron, Glidden, Hol- 2 E stein, and Manilla were the schools competing for places in the contest. S is as zz warez -I 'J' fb U7 2 CD O ':. O :S th 2 ET O IT 2 fb 'S CD O :S III 2 U! r-9 Q. D m. 'O '1 O UQ 1 N 5' 2 CD 1 CD amz Q The Lamb ........ ........ D avies E E In Summer Woods ..... .... j ohn Ireland S S Lieutenant Gen. Jansen ....... ........ W right S 5 Every Morning Mercies New ... ...Newton E1 WZ ZH E The judge of this contest was the Supervisor of Music from Sheldon, E 3 Iowa. He gave in his decision first place to Danbury, second to Schleswig, as 2 third to Kiron, and fourth to Holstein. E rt E Wzszcazna Z N Z H Z N Z N Z N Z H Z N Z Z W 2 N Z N Z E5 Z N Z N Z N Z N 3 ss Z H Z ES Z N Z N Z N Z N Z 2 I as l Z o ra E. U3 S cn 5 21 E sq 2. Z D- 59 T' 2 H Z: H Z Z H Z H ZWZNZNZ WEWZNZHENENZNENZNEWZWEWZNENZNZNZNZNENENZNZNZNZNZNZNZNZNZNENENEWENENZWENE ZNZWZHZHZWZH NZHZHZHZHZHZ SOCIAL EVENTS E The junior class entertained the Seniors and faculty of the .Holstein 5 2 High School at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet in the High School N gg e Gymnasium. ' E E The room was very attractively decorated to represent a flower garden 2 E in the Seniors' chosen colors, cream and green. Lattice work and candelabra 2 adorned the walls and aided in transforming the orchestra pit into a summer 2 E house. it The dinner, eaten by candle-light and served at small tables for four, 2 5 very beautifully ornamented, was as follows: gt: is '27 Cocktail E 2 Mock Duck Mashed Potatoes Gravy 2 E Asparagus Rolls Relish' E S Spring Salad in Fences 5 2 Flower Pots Cake 5 EEZ H2 Mints Nuts Q Coffee 2 2 si E The program was :- K 2 Robin's Call ............. .... E velyn Hansen ig Hg Sunshine .. .................... .... A llen Meier 3 E! Surprises in Green ............... ..... S pecialty E E Kathryn Hunt . E E Showers .. . ..................... L .Miss Steele 5 5 Flowers ............................ Helen Roehlk S HZNZ ZH ZH Weather Forecast .. ............ Charlotte Stratton Class Song and Yell ZWZWZWZ JP :1 O 3 O :r CD ll! F? S N 'El N 54 CD Q. Q. :: 2 :s on E' :s Q CD 2 93 :1 Q. 5 U1 o F95 O 2 FP :r CD Q. 93 Q Q. :t tm N 'VS FP CD 1 2 N 1 Q. 9 HZWZHZW The English Party E On November ll, the English classes held a party, the result of a con- 2 E test between them. The losing sides entertained the winning side. Unique 2 E invitations were sent out on which was printed: A Big Box Social and Pro- 2 3 gram to be given by Abagail Shimmershut and pupils at School House Num- ss if ber 1313 on Friday, November ll, l927. Q E The program was as follows :- 2 E Community Singing ............................. S Popular Songs ..................... Melody Maids zz A Play ................... Irene Gebers, Paula Arp S E Go Ask Your Ma . .Sidney Sorensen, Harry Kuchel N E7 UQ :r PY' Q 2 me O 'Z O :- CD VJ FP 1 T N :x Q. 37 E. rr CD 14 Z o '1 5 N P '1 'F 2 gg Martha Paulsen, Louise Ewoldt, Evelyn Hansen, Q E Hazel Goettsch, Jeanette Krager, Evelyn Klotz E After this each boy and girl drew names and paired off for supper, N which was contained in decorated boxes previously sold to the highest bidder. HZHZHZN E H Z H Z W Z N Z N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z W Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z M Z N Z SS EZ 99 Z BB E BS EZ BS Z H E 99 E H EZ B9 EWZHZN at M ea :z 2 ll E E 5 - The Glee Club Treasure Hunt. fl E On Friday evening, November l8, the Glee Club had a pot luck din- E 2 ner and treasure hunt. One half the girls dressed as boys. Dinner was served E Q cafeteria style after which the girls numbered off into groups, each having a S E captain. The hunt then began. The winners, upon finding the treasure, a E le large box of candy, brought' it to the school house where it was shared by I E everyone. E E The senior High School Party. E E The Seniors entertained the high school and faculty at a masked cos- 2 E tume ball on Friday evening, December 2. Each guest was given a dance Q 5 program in the form of Dutch dolls. Prizes for having the best costumes E E went to Frances Madsen and Leroy Hansen, the former representing a Span- E ish lady and the latter, Satan. At about eleven o'clock the Senior girls served lunch and the party came to a close. HINZHIH ZHZHZWZ Football Banquet. 5 On Friday evening, December 16, John Kuchel, the captain, and Mr. Q E Anderson, the coach, entertained the football boys and Mr. Soth at a dinner. ali M The room and tables were decorated in orange and black, the High School E E colors. The centerpiece of the large table was a miniature gridiron while on z E the two smaller tables were a football and a helmet. 2 5 Preceding the dinner, poems found on the placecards were read. They E 3 prophesied the future of each guest and were greatly enjoyed. g 2 The dinner consisted of:- N pq I 2 el SHENZHEN! HZHEIISMRH Mashed Potatoes Creamed Chicken ' Fruit Salad Macaroni Pickles 2 Rolls sa pg 2 E Ice Cream H Cake E :z Q Coffee 5 E E Q, The program was:- E g 3 E Introduction . . . .... Mr. Anderson E 2 The Kickoff ...... John Kuchel E pi 2 E First Down ...... ..... A rman Buettner 2 ll E The Touchdown . .. ..... Harry Buell E E The Season .... ..... M r. Soth E E jokes ...... ..................... ..... G u ests If z . H Q The Junior Party. E fu IH O 5 H C CD CD D- N K4 0 C O E. B CF U O O O E U' 0 'S K0 9 rs D' 0 34 C E. O S U1 W D 4 O N 'U 'I O W 1 N 3 N 5 Q- H IHIHSH vq'o'o 3339, 535.3 no 535' D-g, 1 U'U-g no 'aff' elf! Ja 22 ag,-Z' n.U.:r T400 . no mil om '33 5-1, QD n 25.- uve M. 513' 2'-s cn 5.3 ...cn 01 sm :E 9,93 :O gi QT. 22 fa? -no Q2 51,3 E.: 2--4 Sf Q5 HIHZHI ZWZNZHZNZWZHZN BGZHZMZHZHZNZWZHZNZHZHZRIZWZWZNZHZMZWZNZHZMZHZWZHZHZWZWZNZWZWZNZHZWZHZNZWZWZHZHZWZNZWZNZWZNZN HZ Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z B9 Z N Z H Z 59 Z N Z III Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H Z W Z N Z N Z W Z M Z H Z Z H Z W Z N DECLAMATGRY Due to the large number of entries, the Annual Home Declamatory Contest was held on two nights, Thursday and Friday, February 23 and 24, at the high school auditorium. Due to the excellent training of Miss Alder- son, of Alta, who was here two weeks, a very good contest was presented. Before the program the first night the junior High School Band played several numbers which greatly pleased the audience. The second evening, music was furnished by the High School Band, who played their contest se- lections and a few other numbers. The High School Girls' Glee Club sang between classes and while awaiting the judge's decisions. Their singing show- ed the effect of thorough practice. In the oratorical class the selections were all given very well, but Arthur Bagenstos, last year's winner, again won the decision. Second was awarded to Arman Buettner. The selections in the dramatic class were all of great interest, but there was not much doubt that Evelyn Hansen would win, for she spoke her selec- tion, Madame X , very effectively. Myra Schmidt was second place winner. The second evening, just the humorous class was heard, and was one of the closest contests ever held here. The speakers kept the crowd laughing all of the time. Because of the closeness of the contest, there were four places awarded. The results were that Kathryn Soth, with a very able presentation of her selection, The Wedding of Miss Bray, won first place. Jeanette Krager won second, Opal Crane third, and Emily Ericksen fourth. The judges for the first evening were Supt. and Mrs. Fowler of Schal- ler, and Mrs. Rider of Galva. Those for the final evening were Supt. Hinshaw of Alta, and Supt. and Mrs. Smyth of Correctionville. PROGRAM FOR BOTH NIGHTS Music ....... ................................... .... J u nior H. S. Band Oratorical What War Is .......... ...... . ..... ..... .... A r t hur Bagenstos The Constitution ............ - .... .... A rman Buettner foussaint L'Ouverture ........ ---i--Lawrence Fritz Lincoln and the Constitution ........................ .... E velyn Rothfork Stars Brightly Shining .......... . ................ l .... .......... B route H. S. Girls' Glee Club Dramatic Daddy Doc .............. ................. - ..... .... L o retta Galvin Madame X .... . ............. ...... - ...... E velyn Hansen The Treason of Anatole .............. ,- ..... Joyce Porterfield How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost .... ..... V erna Raukohl Angel's Wickedness ........................ ....... .... M y ra Schmidt Calm As The Night .................................. ............. B rahm H. S. Girls' Glee 'Club Music ....... ......................-. ..... H i gh School Band Humorous VVho's Afraid .... , .............. -- ............... .....,.... N orma. Arp Tommy Stearns Scrubs Up .......... ....,....... O pal Crane Jimmie Jones Studies Geography ..... ...... E mily Ericksen Jane .............................. ....... I rene Gebers A Football Fan .................. .... J eanette Krager The Mustard Plaster .......... ..... G arnet Schroeder The Wedding of Miss Bray ............................................. Kathryn Soth Mice At Play ............ . .............................................. Gladys Weedfe The three winners attended the Ida County Declamatory Contest, held at lda Grove, Wednesday, February 29, and although they did not bring home any firsts, they made a very creditable showing. Arthur Bagenstos received third in oratorical, Evelyn Hansen second in dramatic, and Kathryn Soth second in humorous. -Arman Buettner. Z H Z Bi Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z N H Z N Z N Z N Z H N Z H N Z B9 Z N Z H Z Bi Z N Z W Z B9 Z N Z BS Z Ed Z N Z Z H Z N Z H Z N Z W Z 2 ZNZBGZNZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZWZN HZHZNZNZB9 NZMZNZNZNZHZHZNZHZHZNZ ZHZHZHZIHZHZHZWZHZHZHZNZWZWZHZHZHZNZHZN HZHZF-'EZHZBSZNZNZNZWZNZMZNZHZNZH NZHZHESGZNEZNEHZRGZMEHEBCE S N E N E N E N 2 N E M E N E N 53 N Z N Z E15 E N E N 53 ESS EE H E Eli Z li-ii E N 2 H 53 EH Z H ZZ N 2 N 52 H Z H 2 N EE H EE H Z H Z H 3 95 E H Z H Z ia ZHZNZWZWZHZWZHZHZWZNZHZ ZM2552HZMZWZNZHZHZEPSZMZHZHZHEN THE STAFF OF THE 192 Q' OO , E9 E First Row-Arman Buettner, Annie Jackes, Paula Arp, Irene Gebers, Gordon Micheel. all Second Row-'Frances Lorenzen, Kathryn Soth, Louise Ewoldt, Edna Lohff. E 55 Third Row--Arthur Bagenstos, Alfred Armiger, Evelyn Hansen, Evelyn Klotz, Laura 3 E Faden, Charlotte Stratton. S g Fourth Row-Otto Hueschen, John Kuchel, George Will, Wm. Sorensen, Hazel Goettsch. 5 :af THE STAFF 5 E Evelyn Hansen .. ................ ...... ditor-in-Chief Q 2 Otto Hueschen .. ......... Business Manager ee if Kathryn Soth ..... ............. A ssistant Editor S Q2 Arthur Bagenstos .. ...Assistant Business Manager E Q john Kuchel .... .............. Boys Athktgs E N Laura Faden , , , .... GiI'iS' Athletics S E Paum Arp ....... ........... Somal 3 ?, Louise Ewoldt --..---- MUSiC if g Arman Buettner .. .... Declamatory 2 E Irene Gebers .... ..... P rogfams Q a Edna Lohff ..... --.- Calendar N E Evelyn Klotz ..... ........ A rt E 2 VVHHHUI Sorensen .. ......... jokes E E Alhed Arnnger .... .......... Snaoshots E S Charlotte Stratton ... ... . .Cass Hgsitbory E N Cleorge VViH ....... ..... enior ass itor E E Frances Lorenzen .. ........ Junior Class Editor E E Annie jackes ..... .... S ophomore Class Editor Q E Gordon Micheel .. . .... Freshman Class Editor Q 2 La Vaughn Hansen .... Eighth Grade Editor as E Marion Van Hemert .. ...Seventh Grade Editor E ca.-aamaz ss as 2 as 2 ss 2 'ea a N 2 N a se 2 as Z ra a H a a a as ss as :ze es Z m Z a a ea Z as z as sz w 2 es 2 ia 2 ea 2 ea 2 ia 2 as E ss 2 za 2 ea as as as nz as nu a sa 2 az Z as mamazm ZHZHZWZHZWZM2 Bl 2 H Z Bi Z H Z H Z N Z Si Z Z N Z H Z 95 Z H Z N Z H Z N Z Ei Z Bi Z BS Z N Z N Z N Z H Z Bi Z Bi Z Ei Z H Z Si Z N Z H Z N Z Z N Z N Z N Z Z WZHZH HZWZSHIEZH DRAMATICS The Whole Town's Talking Z as The Senior Class play was given at Turner Hall, Thursday, May 19, Q 2 1927, under the direction of Miss Adeline Alderson. S E E CAST OF CHARACTERS 3 E Henry Simmons, a wealthy manufacturer ............... --- ..... Raynliond Werner 2 Mrs, Harriet Simmons .................... ......... 1 --Virginia WilliaI11S S Ethel, their daughter .............. .--. ..... - .... .. ..........- Helen Hansen N N Chester Binney, Mrs. Simmons partner ........ .... - ............. - -Lauren S0th Z - W Letty Lythe, a motion picture star .......... ,. .... ...... .... H 6 nrietta SChITl1dt Z Donald Swift, her fiance ................ ,. ....... - ...... Clayburn Klutz N 2 Roger Shields, from Chicago -- ..... - ---RHYIDODQ Miller as Lila Wilson .................. -- ..... ........ Z elma Will Z E Sally ous ,,,.,,,,.,,,,.-.,.,..,.... ..,,,. ..... ll I alinda Kuehl if 3 Annie, the maid ................. .... - - .... Alfhild Seglenl E Sadie Bloom, a dance hall character --- ..... ...... H elen Roehlk Q N A Taxi Driver ,..,,.,.,,.,... ,..,,.,., .... ................. T h o mas Lingle E Mrs. Jackson ...................... ..... .......... ...... B e r nette Gebers The Girls ........ - ..... ,. ...... --- .... ...... L ouella Wienert and Harriet Bauer E is 3 . . . as 3 Henry Simmons plans to have his daughter marry Chester Binney, but 3 3 both Mrs. Simmons and Ethel ob'ect because Chester has not sown an wild N is . J t D Y 2 3 oats. Simmons frames up a love affair that Chester is su osed to have had N N . . . pp . Z E with Letty Lythe, the famous motion picture star. Everything works well 2 2 until Donald Swift, the fiance of Miss Lythe and very jealous of her, enters ea N the icture. Chester tries to explain but cannot make it satisfactor to Swift. S 2 P I Y 2 But all comes out well in the end. S N E HZHZH EHZNZ 1 A College Town E A College farce comedy in three acts was given by students of Holstein Q 2 High School for the benefit of high school athletics Friday, April 29, 1927, 3 N at the high school auditorium. Z 3 CAST OF CHARACTERS sg N E Jimmie Cavendish, a Rah-Rah Boy ..................... -.-.------- D 811 Geer 3 'l'ad'Cheseldine, the College Cut-up ...... ---William Sorensen N E Leviticus, the Ace of Spades ................. ....- 0 tto HueSChen 3 ss Major Kilpepper, the Head of the Military ,, ..... --.- R alph Hartwell g Prof. Senacharrib Popp, the Chair of Philology -- ...... George Will 2 3 Scotch MacAllister, the F'ootball Captain ....... -1 .-.. John Kuchel w 2 Shorty Long, the Ubiquitous 'Freshman ....... ---Arman Buettner 3 N Billy Van Dorn, on the Glee Clwb ...... .----- A llen Meier 3 Dr, Twiggs, on the Faculty ....... .. ...........,.......... ....-. W alter Lohff if E Dr. Gilchrist, President of College ..................................-. Kenneth Doyle gg N Prof. Schmalz, Instructor in a Wide Variety of Languages ........ Harvey Droegmiller E E College Rah-Rah boys ............................ August Kuchel and Cliitford Jensen 2 3 Miss Jim Channing, the Girl from Dixie .............................. velyn Klotz W E Marjory Haviland, the College Widow .................................... Paula Arpt S N Mrs. Baggsby, Ma , a Popular Landllady --. ....................... ..... I rene Gebers E ZW H Miss Jane Cavendish, of Cavendzish and Dean, Wall St. New York ----Leona Baumann :g Mrs. Cleopatra Popp, a Faculty Type ................................ Evelyn Hansen N 5 Mrs. Mollie Styles, a Honeymooner ......................... ..----- ..... Alice Myren Q gg Miss Twiggs, a relic of other days --- ...... 1 ..... .. ......... ---Louise Ewoldt Z E Mrs. Twiggs, a Motherly Old Soul .... ....- ...... 1. - --.--Laura Faden 2 3 Mrs. Gilchrist, Wife of President --- -- --- ---Bernette Gebers N H 95255295 2 H 2 H Z H Z Dil Z H Z N Z H Z BS Z SS Z S18 Z H Z N Z N Z M Z N Z N Z N Z N Z SS Z W Z W Z N Z ES Z BS Z Si Z N Z 55 Z B18 Z N Z H Z H Z BB Z BS Z H Z H ZDSZNZN 2 H 2 E 5 SYNOPSIS E Act 1-A College Boarding House, Jimmie Cavendish, a senior at Hastings gg College, has had a wild night out, and, in addition bo the usual pranks, calls at the home of Prof. Popp and kisses his tyrannical wife who answers the bell. He escapes 5 but loses his fraternity p-in. He gets out of the scrape by stating that he was with his Aunt Jane the night before, They insist on seeing the aunt, however, and Jim- n1ie's two chums, Tad and Shorty, each unknown to the other, agree to impersonate E Jimmie's aunt. A 3 Act 2-A Faculty Dinner Party in honor of Jimmie's Aunt Jane. Tad goes E disguised as a giddy old maid and the Major proposes to Tad in a ridiculous love scene. gg The real Aunt Jane arrives from New York and goes to the dinner party, Things -get E pretty exciting for Tad. Aunt Janefs not feeling well. 2 Act 3-The Football Game. It is nearly the end of the first half and the rival E team is winning. Mrs. Baggsby and the real Aunt Jane arrive at the game, and I9 the Major renews his lovemaking much tio the lady's surprise. The football men 5 need Tad in the game, and, mistaking Aunt Jane for him, rush her into the game. ls 3 She is rescued by Jimmie, and, because of his heroism, forgives all his deception. E In a thrilling finish Jimmie wins the football game for old Hastings, and. all ends well. 2 -N- E Sophomore Literary Program H The So homore Class entertained the hi h school with several clever z , D P 8 Q skits Friday afternoon, December 2. 2 The All American Quartette composed of Esther McDermott, Dorothy 2 Sindt, Dorothy Flanagan, and Norma Arp, sang the selection, Sheep On The E Mountain. After they took their places on the stage they turned their lg backs to the audience. The first girl had the word, Sheep , on her back, E the second On , the third The , and the fourth Mountain, When the piano accompaniment began, they baaed like sheep. 3 The next number showed two ewish men, William Van Hemert and W . . . . . . E Willie Beyer, going to work on a very cold morning. There was little con- E versation as their hands were in their pockets. :ir The Sophomore Male uartette san one number of sheet music. When 51 . . g . E the curtain rose they were lying on the floor under a sheet snoring. E The ladies' sewing circle met to spend an afternoon on needlework. gg The members of this Club were Kenneth Conover, Harry Kuchel, Leroy Han- E sen, Gordon Werner, Orville Schroeder, and Sidney Sorensen. They were Q talking about the happenings of the day when a mouse ran across the floor 5 and broke up the meeting. E Another number was a pantomine in which Myra Schmidt did the read- H ing. The scene was in Doctor Crane's operating room. The Doctors were E , Elvin Goettsch and Edmund Will. The patient was Lloyd Wiese. E One doctor said the sick man had cancer fcan, sirj, and the other said 3 he had tumor two more . To settle the matter the o erated. One doctor ni , I Y P found a tin can, and he said, I told you he had a can, sir. E The other physician continued the search for a tumor. Presently he E found two cans, and he said, I told you he had two more. s --we z E Junior Entertainment N E The junior Class entertained the High School with a two-act play Tues- its day evening, December 20. Between acts an orchestra consisting of Miss 3 Hansen, Mrs. William Bauer, and Conrad Claussen, rendered several musical N numbers. The title of the la was The Beanville Communit Tree. E P Y Y z H 5: la Z W Z W Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H Z W Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H El H Z H E I-I Z N Z N Z N Z H 2 H Z ll Z H 2 H Z N Z H Z H 3 li Z H 2 H 2 ll Z Il 2 2 NZHZIGZHZBIZHZHZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHZBIZII ll I ll I ll Z H Z DI Z H Z ll Z ll E N 2 H 2 N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z W Z ll E H Z Z H Z H Z II Z II 2 li Z li 2 H Z H Z li E H Z EB Z ll Z Il Z Il E IIlllllllllllllzllllllllllllll2IIIHZIIIHIIIZNRIIIHIIIZHZIIZWZNZHZHZIIZHIIIIIIINZHZHZHZHZHZ 812652582 il Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N Z H Z Ei E N Z N Z H EZ H 3 N 3 ES Z N Z N Z N Z N Z N Z H Z Bi Z Si Z N Z Si Z N Z M Z N Z H Z N Z H 2 M 2 ZHZNEH E CAST OF CHARACTERS E 2 Elisha Higgins, Willie Moellerg Dan Phillips, Lawrence 'Fritzg Eben Hodge, Ross H Flanagan, Hiram Bumpus, Ervin Sindtg Squire Briggs, Arthur Bagenstos, Irving E Winkum, August Kuchelg Pete Johnsen, George Roehlkg 'lhomas Wheeler, Robert E Stratton, Ben Bascom, Arthur Paulsen, Sally Blinkers, Jeanette Kragerg Mrs. Bangs, N E Evelyn Rothfork, Betty Bascom, Kathryn Sothg Mrs. Ben Beacon, Marjorie Ehrpg 3 we Mrs. Eben Hodcge, Edna Gosseling Sophia Sweet, Verna Raukohlg Susie Sweet, Loretta E E Galvin, Baby Hodge, Lois Rice, Mrs. Smith, Gladys Weedeg Grandma Higgins, S 3 Beatrice Bochmanng Mary Rail, Gladrys Seglemg Clara Ford, Verona Sindtg Miss Work, H E Viola Leonard: Mrs. Jones, Lavina Helkenng Grandma Jones, Alice Kuhlman, Mrs. Q N Sweet, Frances Lorenzen. Z W 2 Q Scene 1-A Country Post Office. Time: A December Afternoon. S . Z E The men of the Community had gathered as usual in the Country post office. as Eg Betty Bascom entered and asked the Postmaster, Elisha Higgins, for her mail, She S N received a letter stating that if they would have a Community Christmas tree Mr. 3 S Beacon would furnish presents for all. E E It was decided to have a meeting in the school house the next night to make E E arrangements for the Community tree. 2 E Scene 2X-The Town Hall. Time: Christmas Eve, 2 W Z Nl When everyone was present the program opened. Readings were given by ii E Sophia Sweet, Thomas Wheeler, Baby Hodge, Mary Rail, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith. 2 g Irving Winkum sang two solos. The ladies of the Community sang Christmas Carols, M E and the Male Choir offered several numbers, The concluding number was an expres- Q M sion of thanks by Mrs. Bangs to those in attendance and to those who helped make Z 3 the program a success. S E The entertainment came to a close after the arrival of Santa Claus and the S 2 distribution of gifts to everyone. N ZHZMZMZHEHZWZHZ WZHZHZHZHZBQZHZH ... Margery Makes Good Margery Makes Good, a comedy in two acts, was presented by the members of the Senior Class on Monday, February 20, 1928. CAST OF CHARACTERS g Josephine Sears, a society belle ............ 4 .... - ....- ---Evelyn Kl0tZ 2 3 Miss Sears, her Aunt Jane ....... ---Evelyn Hansen 2 W Mrs Sears her mother --.---- ,--Hazel Goettsch E ' . ' . . N N lva Prince, her girl friend ------ ---..--. P aula AID 3 E Helen Burrows, her girl friend --,- ------- Laura F'aden 3 Doris Ripley, her girl friend --- ---Charlotte Stratton N N Edith Grant, her girl friend --- ......... Edna Lohff E Alice Gordon, her girl friend ----- 4 - ,--Alice McDermott . 3 Margery Deane, the mouse ---- -------.- - --- .-..... -T .... Louise Ewoldt Si E Philip Sears, Josephine's brother ---- . ---- -.-.----- W illiam Sorensen E ga Lawrence Raymond, his college friend --- ----- .Kenneth Doyle E 3 Earl Kimball, his college friend ------ ----- G eorge Will E Q Guy Lamkin, his college friend ---.--. -- .--- Harry Buell as E Ralph Copithorne, his college friend -- ----Otto Hueschen S W Karl Vanderhoof, his college friend --- .-.- John Kuchel 5 E Nora, the maid -----.---.---- . ------------------- ---- I rene Gebers 2 SYNOPSIS 3 Margery Deane, vsho substitutes for Alice, ill with the tgrippe, is the subject 3 2 of a great deal of pity from the girls because she is so plain. However, she is the E gg center of attraction for the boys at the party much to the chagrin of the other girls. 3 Nora adds a little humor to the act by failing to understand directions on going to E HZHZHZH S ll Z Il E 9 :r E cn Z D- H 8 Z I H 3 E Z E sa 3 3 rr H UQ S 5 Z 2 55 E0 Z N Z N Z N Z H Z B9 Z 95 Z Bi Z N Z N Z Z SS Z li Z N . Z H Z 55 Z B5 Z N Z N Z D9 Z N Z H Z H Z H Z Bi 2592992912 V' 'T ASKK Q FEA TURES 5 PY 5 n F YS CALENDAR E Sept. 5: School started. New teachers seem to make favorable impression. E E 6: School out at 3:10. Football boys out for first practice. Prospects E Q good. 2 E 7: First glee club try out. Birds surely have some keen competition. 2 -. -. H 8: First band practice. Pupils upstairs thought fire engine was going by. g E 9: Class officers elected. Arman, senior president. ll E 12: Hot. Sophs had picnic at Brown's Hill. E 13: School dismissed at 3:10 on account of heat. Senior picnic at g gg Brown's Hill. x E 14: Students should adopt the health rules of some of the teachers and E E develop just as rosy cheeks. 2 E 15: Hot and cloudy. Freshman picnic at Brown's Hill. E E 16: junior picnic at Brown's Hill. E E 19: Cool. Football tickets on sale. First pep meeting. 5 E 20: First fire in furnace. E E 21: First fire drill. Another pep meeting. g E 23: Everybody march downtown at noon as band plays to advertise the S H football game with Smithland. juniors pick rings. 3 26: First snow of the year. 27: Gloomy. QQ 28: Seniors select Moo Staff. Q 'Q 29: Band elect officers. Members of Annual Staff make speech in as- E E sembly. Q Ll 30: Sun still trying to shine. E October. E Oct. 3: This makes one week of gloomy weather. 5 E 4: Lovely day. E E 5: Sophomore's had party at Schroeder's. Sidney Sorensen couldn't eat. E E 7: Football team lost to Meriden, 7-0. junior-Senior party in gymnasium. E 3 10: Willie Moeller, Mr. Anderson, and William Sorensen- talk on our E W pep meeting this morning. s E ll: Dark and dreary today. W g Q 12: Schoolhouse was ransacked during the night. Robbers favored Ida E E Grove and Odebolt as well. ali 5 13: Wonderful day. 5 3 14: School began at eight o'clock so we'd be sure to get all our tests E as written before the football game this afternoon. an z . ll E 17: Vacation! Teachers go to Ida Grove. E 18: Teachers still in Ida Grove. 2 N 19: Get test papers back today. None of us got below zero. gg E 20: Report cards out today. Some students exceptionally sad. E E 21 : More vacation. Teachers go to Sioux City. Football game with Moville. 2 z 24: All members of football team give short talk this morning. Mrs. ll E Bauer teaches for Miiss Kratz. , V E IIZHZN Z Il I H I H Z H Z ll 2 Il Z H Z ll Z H Z H Z ll Z ll Z H Z H Z W Z H 2 li Z III Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z ll Z II Z ll Z ll 2 ll Z ll Z ll Z N Z ll 2 Il Z III ,Z Il IHIIIZ THE UHOLSTEIN ADVANCE M. R. Hueschen, Publisher ...g.--- Published at HQLSTEIN, IOWA ...q.... Official Paper of Ida Counfg coops Complete Job Prinfing Depurfmenl z M E 25: Mr. Soth gave speech on getting in your pledges to the annual. E E 27: juniors give musical program in the Scenic Theatre this evening. E E 28: Miss Thomson, one of the entertainers of the junior musical ro- N H . . P z 3 gram, gave several reading selections. Half-holidays given. Foot- ll Q ball game with Wall Lake. Freshman party in the evening. S 2 as Q November. E S Nov. 1: Snowed today. 2 E 2: Received notice that we are to walk down the aisles with less noise. 2 H E 3: English IV students take a try at writing poetry. S if 4: Miss Steele arranged the pep meeting we had this morning for S 2 the football game with Wall Lake. S 2 7: Jack Kuchel cracked his arm Friday. juniors are flashing their rings. E N E 8: George Will and William Sorensen sleep today. English party in- S E vitations are out. 3 E 9: Only ten minute sociology class today as Mr. Soth gives general S science class a test. H 10: School let out at 3:10 on account of picture show, Red Grange in Il if One Minute to Go. E E 11: One-half-day vacation because of Armistice Day. Lost football Q E game to Washta, 24-0. English party in the evening. S H E 14: Speck excused from commercial arithmetic class today by Miss g gg Kratz. E 2 Q 16: First girls' basketball practice. 3 2 18: Football game with' Odebolt. Holstein won 19-6. Glee Club has a E Q treasure hunt in the evening. E S 21: Warm and rainy. E 3 23: Six weeks' tests today. W 24: Vacation. E 25: Football game with Correctionville. E E 28: Bill Sorensen went to sleep in American history class. jack Kuchel E Q picked corn-Qgiven as reason for not working in Bookkeepingj. 5 E 29: Boys' first basketball practice. Another joined Freshman ranks. 5 E 30: Report cards out. ???? 2 ii 2 1: December. 2 as Dec. 1. Miss Waterhouse seems to' be fascinated by some of the boys for gg H s e move t em up towar t e ront o e room. ew rue e 3 2 h d h d h f f th N 1-r - E port immediately to class room. Q ll ZH N 3 O 1 0 'S E. O T :s o UQ s: 3 O :r cn 5. :s YQ T 0 :s E. FP T 3 T' UD o FY :E U7 o Vi 12 Q 5' H 5 5: Snowballing main occupation of school children at present. E 6: Both basketball teams busy practicing for game Friday. I E 7: Genuine blizzard. More rules: if tardy make up one hour in Miss E Q Steele's room. E la z IEHZH S H I H I H I H Z H I H Z H Z H Z H 2 H E H Z H Z ll Z E9 E il I Bl B Bi ZZ Bi B li B Bi 5 B9 E 59 B 95 E FS E li 5 Ei E IS Zi B9 5 li E Di If IB 23 Ei I Ii I El Il Il IHIHZ NENZNEHENZMENENZNZNENZNENENZNEHENEW3NZNZNEWEWZW3W3N3W3WEH3NEW3NENZNEHZWI 2 M E E S E 5 Perfect Health 5 N 2 E E To Each of You-H 5 E E E N Z 3 M M Z E N N E E And a lot of ambition as you begin 1ife's workg besides n Q E all the happiness that comes with work Well done. E E May you never know a moment of despair and may you E 3 E never know a moment's illness. But should you-re- E 2 E member, the BEST and PUREST drugs are dispensed by E N 3 N E H NZM ZHEH S KTONUNIY7, 5 E Your Druggisf E NZNEHEHENZHEWEN HEWZWZWZHZWZH E Th. Hansen Sc Son 5 E flolsfein, Iowa E is HardWare--fIeafing--Plzlmbing if E 0 E E ROUND OAK PERFECTION E E AND OIL STOVES E SANICO AMERICAN RANGES GAS RANGES Phone 115 IHIHZHINENZMENZNEWENENENENENENEWZHZMEHZNZNENEHZNZNENENZNENRNENENEHENENEM ll E ' 8: Little sparrow visited us in sociology class today-coming in the E Q assembly window. E 2 9: Basketball game with Ida Grove. Girls lost, 48-16. Boys won, E 13-12. Half holidays given today. E 12: Rousing pep meeting over victory. Even put up a banner. 2 E 13: Conan Doyle showed the assembly his specs and reported to E E Mr. Soth afterward. I 2 14: We have a few new students this morning. Lester Groepper and I 2 George Sindt taking Short Course. E E 15: Freshman give pep meeting. Girls play Washta, won 48-10. Boys ll E play Galva, lost 18-16. E S 19: Commercial arithmetic class takes a vacation and fails to get their E IHIHSH I0 C 'Tl 'U -1 -1 N O 5 EI 8 ro U' 3 U1 7: . O ..- U' E. 2 FP fb O- S5 U1 FP O D- W 'F L4 SI E. O -x CID UQ 95 4 CD FU' 5' 93. 2 O D' 1 U7 FP -3 N U1 'U 'S O I Hzlizll gram in the evening. 21: Boys play Alta. They lost 24-7. IHIHIHIHIH NN com QQ o 1 gm WE sr 584 Q. N ,.,e-r o PE 23 EEC Qs: g- mi mn :cn 37' -.:... of sn Z cn F' :C o o '1 an se O :- 2. U3 FF 5 N UI 4 no O no E o 5 HIHIHIHZHI E January. ' S : I E jan. 9: Back to the same old grind. lg E 10: juniors are rather shaky about their money for the banquet as 2 E they feel their S65 already earned is lost. 2 ll: Boys play basketball with Galva. Beat them 18-5. x 12: Pep meeting over victory last night. pq : E 17: Everybody seems to be busy reviewing. 2 3 18: More review. 2 E 19: At last! Semester tests have arrived. 5 E 20: Last of the tests. Boys display their new suits in the basketball E game with Correctionville. Girls went over too. Boys lost 22-12, E girls won 32-9. HIHSHIN NN cam Cj'4 o:r 50 I3 20 gi 55 5-2 far 2- H 33 U1 as 02 'in- ff N m Es? Y H FFF D3 0 iz in F 5' o E FP o ms 'I UQ C 9 llilllllll E 27: Pep meeting given by Seniors this morning. Basketball game E E with Battle Creek, boys won 28-11, girls lost 34-21. E H 31: Basketball boys win from Odebolt tonight, 38-7. E February. Feb. 2: Ground hog's day. Economic class favored with a test. Girls play E town team. They were defeated 26-27. 5 Q 6: No school this afternoon-no water. E as 3 I HSNZNZNZNZNEH2982NZWEMENSNENENZM3NZWZWZNEWZNEHZWENEN NENEWZNZWZNZWENENZMI E E 5 O O 5 5 Satisfaction E N E -'T- we N I E What a big word is SATISFACTION in the thought of the E 2 modern merchant, who knows that around his customers' satisfaction, E Q lies his business success. Q N Z E Always, to please the cusmuner , which thought we have E S uppermost in our minds at all times, covers a multitude of things.. We S E must show the new things first. We must serve you in a conscientious E E Way every time you come to our store that will make you glad you 3 E you came and want to come gagain, we must be careful that every E 5 statement in every one of our advertisements tells the truth, all these E E things and many more we know we must do to win and hold your con- E E fidence and good will. Q 3 H E SATISFACTION IS WHAT YOU GET AT THIE:LMANN'S E E OR YOUR MONEY IS CI-IEERFULLY REFUNDED. E E HZ Z E F. D. Thielmunn E 3 H 5 E ENENSHENZHENEMENEHEHZHENEHZMENSMENZWEHZNKNEWZNEN 2 N I 3 H E Our Shoes for Men E 3 E E Combine Style, Quality, Durability and Comfort, and we 2 3 H 3 FIT ANY Poor. Bear that in mind when you buy 5 N S your next pair. E NZM ZH! E Our Shoe Repair Service E 3 H 2 will please you, and we do E 2 the work promptly. ' Q E ..... - r-N E E Re-shafting and Polishing X E g Golf Clubs. pf FL Q B p ,, . ,,.,. --o-- in L .X E pg f K' , bn. - 2 E MYREN X! :EQ THE sHoEMAN 5 E Holstein -: -: Iowa -.- , E NINE I H I H Z H Z N Z H 2 H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z 2 Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z il Z H E Bi Z B5 Z H Z Bi S ZHZH ZW HZ NSHZWZHZHZNZNZNZHZNENZHZNEHZHEHZHEHBHZHENZNZMEHZHEHZHZWZNZHIHINEHIHIHIHI 7: School only in P. M. No water-no heat, no lcrning. E E 9: Declamatory pupils busy learning their selections. E E l0: The grades listen to a musical program this morning over the 2 E radio installed by Henry Ewoldt. E 13: Seniors are busy practicing their play. E la a 3 I4: Typewriting class is busy making designs. Some of the students E 5 received some very BEAUTIFUL ?? valentines. 'Q a ll E 15: Miss Alderson is here and pupils interested in declamatory are E E busy practicing their selections. 5 2 S 20: Seniors give their play tonight. E E 21: juniors are having something up their sleeve again. U E 27: Had a big celebration over our victory at the county tournament. g IHIHIISHINEHSHINIHSHSHSHSWIHIHZ HIHIHSHZHIHIHZHIHIHZHZHZHINIHEHZH Boys champions of the county. IIHSHZHZHEHIHZHZHIHZHZHZNZHIHIHZHIHZHIHZH I I I H I H I H Z H Z H I H I H Z H E H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H I H E H Z N Z H 3 H I H I H Z N Z N I H 2 H Z H Z H Z H E H E IHZHSHSHIHINIHIHZHIHIHIHIHZHIHZHIHZHIHZ ZH! H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H 2 H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H 2 H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H 2 H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H I HZII 3 H E B. Li. s'1'noHM, PRESIDENT E N Bi 2 Dessel Lumber Company E I 5 E - E E Dealer in All Kinds of 2 5 5 . . . 5 5 Building Material and Coal 3 Bi E s Q Q 3 2 5 3 Q Where Qualitg and Price Count E E 2.5 U Holstein, Iowa E HZHSH H Z H Z 95 95 Z E5 Z ES EE Ei EE 95 EZ Si 52 Bi EE ES EZ 55 EZ S5 EZ B5 ZZ ES EZ Si ZZ Si ZZ S5 EZ Si EZ EG EZ 56 EZ E8 SZ S5 EZ Si ZZ Si SZ SG EZ G5 EZ S5 EE Si EZ G5 EE 55 EZ Bi EZ BS Z SG Z 55 Z ZWZW it li : H E Furniture for the Entire Home E ii S E 2 gg ll g BI as .- . I g aiiigggg Wilulln E E - 1 .,ii :ff5i'a4z?:Lfz1:.i1ffi 5 55 .imgmlulxw 5 Q ll S N ,A mi ri zfl E E I ag 2 '42 2 ' if jg Ei gg EZ 2 E E If It Is Bought Here E E QUALITY AND PRICE MUST BE CORRECT E N The Best in 5 5 : E RUGS, LINOLEIUM AND ART PICTURES H ig ll We Invite Comparison in Quality and Price H. C.. HANSEN 81 SON gg I! E Furniture and Undertaking E II I!! I Il Il ll ll II B ll B ll I Bl IE Bi EZ IB Z Bi IZ Ei IZ Bi Z Bi ZZ I9 SZ B5 Z Ei IE li li Bi IZ B5 B Ii Z BS Z Bi BZ E9 l Ei ZZ BG Z 55 Z B9 Z! BG E Bi I! 9 5 Ei I! II IZ IG II BG II ll I ll Illi NEWERZHZNEW3EENZNZNEWZHZHZWZHZHZWZNZHZWZHZHZWZWZWZNZNZHZWZHZHZHZHZ H 2 N Z W Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H 2 N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H 2 Bi if H S 5 ZHZHZHZH2H2HTH2W2NZHZHZNZHZNZHZHZWZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZWZHIHZHZHZHIHZHZH THE MOST POPULAR GIRL AND BOY IN HIGH SCHOOL EVELYN KLOTZ JOHN KUCHEL as z z Bl E As an additional feature for the annual this year, a popularity contest 3 E was held. By a vote of the entire assembly, Evelyn Klotz was proclaimed the 3 WEEE Eli! most popular girl and john Kuchel the most popular boy. E Evelyn is a Senior in High School and ranks with the highest in Q 5 scholastical work. Her eye for the basket has gained her much fame as a S Q basket ball forward. Glee Club, too, is one of her activities. Her skill and S 2 ingenuity with the pen and brush has made possible the drawings and car- S E . toons of this book. S E john, too, is a Senior and reigns supreme in the athletic field. He 5 S served as captain of the foot-ball team and his ability in plunging through E E the line will ne'er be forgotten. Basket ball was another game in which he Q 5 displayed his skill and sportsmanship. jack played position of running guard Q E and usually in every game favored us with a long curved shot from the cen- Q :rc ter of the floor. He is also a track man and received the leading male role in the High School Operetta, 'lRings of the Sawdust. EZHZHZHENZ li Z il I! BB E B9 EE li IZ B9 IZ BS E 59 Z B9 SZ ES EZ Ei SZ E4 EZ E5 E Bi EZ ES EZ Ei EZ Bi EZ BS BZ EB EZ S9 Z E5 SZ B8 EZ B5 EZ EB EZ Bi Z Ei EZ E5 IZ Ei EZ B5 IZ BS Z B9 E Bi SZ Bi Z Ei Z Bi IHZHZHZHZ WENENENZNZNZMEN3NZNEWENENEMENENENZMENENENZNZNZNZN3NZNZNENZNZNENENENEHENI E H N Z E H N Z 5 Mornin side Oil Com an 5 s 9 P -H H A - E 5 Independent J obbers for High Grade Goods 5 E E we 3 2 E N E PENNFIELD MOTOR AND TRACTOR OILS-MOBILE OIL 5 S 100929 PURE PENNSYLVANIA 011. E N Z 5 Cup Grease Dark Hog Oil E 3 Axle Grease Medicated Hog Oil S 2 Trans. Grease Stock Dip Q100-lj 3 5 No. 1 Neatsfoot Harness Oil Harvester Oil E E SINCLAIR GAS AND KEROSENE E E High Grade Uniform quality 5 E Phone All Orders to E Q STATION 92-13 TRUCK MAN 334 E E5 -01-.. E M ZH H Q A. A.. HERMECKE 92-A 2 E N N Z EWEWZNEHEHZNENZNEHZNENEWZNENEHEHENEHZHENEHENZHEW H E E M W 0 0 2 EE Starr Rlghf, and Keep Rlghru- E E E E and whatever vocation in life you may choose, success is bound to E crown your efforts.. Tha.t's our wish to the Class of 1928. E Z N E 3 E E T0 EVERYBODY WE EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME. E W E E Q 2 E E E - N EAT WITH Us 5 H E And Buy Your Newspapers and Reading Matter Here. E E N H E 5 CHARLEY ARMIGER Q N 2 E Candy, Fruits, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, E if Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos E E HoLstTE1N, IOWA , 2 E E EHEHEHZHENZNZMZNENENZNZNZNZWERENEHENINENENENENENEHENZNZNZNZNZMENZNZHZHES 132 W Z H Z Z N Z Z E! Z 95 3 N Z N Z N Z BI Z H Z H Z Bi Z H Z H Z H E ll Z H Z N Z N Z H 2 H Z Z N Z H Z Bl Z Bi 2 II Z ll Z H Z N 2 H Z li 2 H 2 Zll ZHZNZWZHZHZHZHZIIZWEIllIIZIISIIZHEWZNIHIIGSIISIIlil!!!2HZHZHENENZliEHZHZHZHZHZWENEH2H2NZHZNEHZHZNEMZNZHZNZNZW2 ALUMNI OF HOLSTEI HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1893 Mabel Rea Axline, Albion, Idaho. Nelson Edgar, Physician, Cherokee. Anna Edgar, deceased. Class of 1894 Nellie Ordway-Harner, Wafgner, S. D, Ferdinand Paustian, Bookkeeper, Rock- ford, Ill. Rose Munz-Rau, Waterloo. Class of 1896 Eva Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal. Maggie Hotzel-Blackburn, Los Angeles Cal, Inez Smith-Sietz, Portland, Ore. Alfred Haas, deceased. Class of 1897 Christina Janns-Buettner, Holstein. Lillie Hotzel-Browning, Pattan, Cal. Fred Judiesch, Big Springs, Neb. Lulu Norton-Nelson-Greve, Holstein. Lillie Von Doehren-Zeman, Holstein. Carl MoCutchen, Ida Grove. Edith Norton-Lasher, Macon, Ga, Class of 1898 Nellie Baurngartner-Allen, Spooner, Wis Alice Judiesch, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Munz-Mueller, Waterloo, Maud Gilmore-Schroed'er, deceased. Thomas Judiesch, Farmer, Riceton Sask., Canada. William Vohs, Sioux City. Class of 1899 Blanche Raush-Dansby, California. Nora Sindt-Loomis, Waterloo. Stacia Hart, Stenographer, Sioux City, Florence Judiesch-Tourgee, Dickens. Bessie Brenton-Morland, Milford, Class of 1900 Nellie Allen-McCutche0n, Ida Grove. Alma Thode-Edgar, Cherokee. Eunice Watters-Brown, Selby, S, D. Class of 1901 Hattie McCutcheon-Keek, Sioux City. Class of 1902 W. F. Hutton, Jr., Printer, Long Beach Cal. Carrie Seitz-Miller, Mercedes, Texas. Laura Bertelsen-Glenny, Mott, N, D. Florence Rea-McCormrick, Kalispell, Mont. Olive Seitz-Harmon, Mexico, Mo. Class of 1904 Albert Berger, Seattle, Wash. Linda 'Dhode-Jones, Lansburg, Mich. Cora Von Doehren, Bookkeeper, San Diego, Cal, Class of 1905 Leeda Loop-Nokes, Los Angeles, Cal. Alice Winter, R. R, Accountant, Sioux City, Ia. Marguerite Schroeppel, Teacher, Schaller. Erma Wohlenberg-Fox, Chicago, Ill. John Schippmann, Manager of Stock 8: Dye Co., Chicago, Ill. Arthur Bertelsen, Holstein. Class of 1906 Mary Calhoun-Bilby, Alba, N, D. Annabel Mentzer, Rural Teacher, Hol- stein, Mamie Mentzer, Holstein. Alfred Paustian, Manager of Knitting Co., Rockford, Ill. Julie Rusch-Marks, Lake Park, Ia. Alice Wents-Phillips, Ida Grove. Class of 1907 Henry Bartelt, Mitchell, S. D. Oscar Buettner, Farmer, Cherokee, Grace Harvey-Grosvenor, Winnebago, Neb. Paul Jess, deceased. Ervin Kranz, California, Ella Lohff, Holstein. Herman Meier, Dentist, Bloomfield, Neb, Ray Norton, Chicago, Ill. Leo Winter, Manager of Bell Telephone Co., Chicago, Ill. Daisy Rennfeldt-Bleasdell, Early, Class of 1908 Frank Burns, Bookkeeper, Los Angeles, Cal. Edith Cizek-Merkley, Los Angeles, Cal. Blanche Gearhart, Lake City, Iowa. Albert Lohff, Farmer, Holstein, Mary McCutcheon-Cary, Winterset. Joy Melbourne-Kelsay, Nurse, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Class of 1909 Kathryn Carstensen-Slater, Northfield, Minn, Austin Henyan, Auto Salesman, Man- chester, Ia, Bl 2 M Bl Z Sl Z 2 H 3, N E M I H. 8 H 1 Hlll Z ll I H I li Z H Z N H 2 N E H E H Z N Z H Z N E H Z W Z li Z IS Z N E ll Z H Z H E Z H E li 2 ll Z li Z N Z H Z N E EG Z ll 53 H1 EE Ii E II S ll S ll Sli HZ H I H I H Z H 2 H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H E H 2 H Z H Z N Z H 2 H Z H 2 H 2 H Z H Z H 2 H Z H Z H I H Z H Z N I H Z H 2 H Z HEI! as . 5 E Among Articles of Jewolrgn- S 2 5 E i 2 H N X E Especially as shown by us, you Will find an ample array E E of F1NE:Rt GIFTS, which will be highly appreciated. 5 3 M E Graduation time is again at hand, and for this occasion E E we have chosen a splendid assortment of gifts for your E E selection. It will please us to have you visit our Jewelry E H E Store. ,E E E E E M 3 5 E 3 M F. C. HAMIL 5 E Holstein, Iowa E N E 2 H EENZNZNZNZNENENEWEHENENENENENENENENZHZNENZNZNZNZMENZNENENENEHZHEHENZNENE 5 E E 2 H I ' BAU ER 8: BAU ER 3 H E S 5 HOLSTEIN, IOWA Q N E E E 3 if E 3 5 E E 2 0 0 N N Billiards and Pool 2 Cigars, T013 aeee S, Soft Drinks and Candy E We Appreciate Your Pai-ronuge 5 PAY Us A VISIT IHIHZHSHSHIHENZNZMZNZHENEHZHEWZHIHZNZN2NZN3N3N3NENZNZHEHEHENENEMEHZNZWIH IHIHIHIHIHIHINIWIHIWIIIIHIOIIIIIIGIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHINZNIHIIIIIIIHIHZNIWZHIHINZHIHIHIWZN 2 H 2 H I H H I Ii I ll I H I Il I H I H I I H Z H I H I H I H I H I H I H I ll I ll I H I H I H I H I H I II I li I ll I ll I H I ll I ll I ll I IC I HHZHIH Irene Kranz-Chrischillis, Algona. William Lohff, Farmer, Holstein. Annetta Stelch-Keefe, Carroll. Harriet Stewart-Hawn, Holstein. Allfert Tho-d'e, Sask., Canada, Class of 1910 Maurice Galvin, Attorney, Cherokee. Ruth McGuire, Physician, Chicago, Ill, Alfred Knuth, Farmer, Elkton, S. D. Ina Schroeppel, Teacher, Schaller, Bertha Stoltenberg-Banham., Baltimore, Maryland. Edna Thode-Voelker, Oklahoma City, Ok- lahoma, Grace Winter-Dorothy, Ute. Class of 1911 Tillie Rochau-Ehrp, Holstein. Phil Burns, Attorney, Los Angeles. Ray Galvin, Farmer, Holstein. Walter Meier, Dentist, Oranlge City, Josie Sindt-Stricker, Holstein. William Watters, 'Farmer, Holstein, Class of 1912 Carl Wohlenberg, Banker, Holstein. Minnie Freesman-Kitterman, Schaller. Viola Giese-Walsh, Whiting. Susan Nelson-Hansen, Schaller. Class of 1913 Muriel Wulf-Turner, Evans, Iva Garmer-Wesfall, Boise City, Idaho. Bernice Greve-Hansen, Holstein, Arthur Hansen, Hardware Business, Hol- stein. Zoa McGuire-Murphy, Dubuque. Ruby Thompson-Adams, Alta. Harriet Knuth, Clerk, Holstein. Milda Cizek-Wallace, Los Angeles, Cal. Leona Wheatley-Lavely, Crookston, Minn. Class of 1914 Martha Bertelsen-Hansen, Storm Lake. Edna Wents-Kramer, Placentia, Cal, Id-a Thielmann, deceased. Lowell Butcher, Magazine Writer, Des Moines, Ia. Edward Hansen, Postmaster, Holstein. Emma Giese-Brechwald, Holstein. Edna Allen-Lenz, Holstein, Marie Anderson-Hicks, Rockwell City, Ia. Class of 1915 John Will, Farmer, Holstein. Edgar Rice, Railroad Man, Omaha, Neb. Elsie Untiedt-Stevenson, Quimby, Betty Untiedlt-Lingle, Comfrey, Minn. Alfred Hansen, Dentist, Storm Lake. Rudolph Knuth, Farmer, Elkton, S, D. Elsie Paustian, Stenographer, Omaha. J. Mack Schroeppel, Mail Carrier, Schal- ler. Orpha Bleasdell-Butcher, Ames, Class of 1916 Edward Arp, Holstein. Leona Hansen-King, Holstein. Fred Jess, Dentist, Holstein. Emma Lemke-Lamp, Holstein. Allegra Schroeppell-King, Schaller. Lenora Sieh-Beachler, New York City. Lester Thode, Farmer, Dundurn, Sask., Canada. Hilda Thielmann-Fiesler, Iowa City, Franklin Van Patten, Clothing Business, Holstein. C. Lloyd Walters, Minister, Staples, Minn. Class of 1917 Albert Kahl, Veterinarian, Holstein, 'Frederick Klotz, Instructor, Iowa State College, Ames. Hugh McGuire, Auctioneer, Holstein. Nina Carstensen-Young, North Platte, Neb. Harry Yule, Holstein. Edna Will, Sioux City. Raymond Toedt, 'Miles. Albert Heyde, Grand Island, Neb. Class of 1918 Glenn Arp, Holstein. Wilbur Hansen, Furniture Business, Holstein, Edith Greve-Woodside, Sioux City. Robert Steffen, Holstein, Walter Klotz, Trucking, Holstein. Alfred Schuett, Farmer, Holstein. Leonard Lohff, Bookkeeper, Des Moines. Class of 1919 Edna Pieper-Roehr, Sioux City. Edna Jess-Betsworth, Cherokee. Fred. Michaelsen, Farmer, Ida Grove. Blanche Cooley, Rural Teacher, near Denison. IHIHIHIHIHI NIHIH I ll I H I ll I ll I Il I Il I H I N I H I EI EI H I B9 Z H I H Z EH I H I H I H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H I H I H I H I H I H I N I H Z H Z il I ll I N I Il I ,Standard Oil Products Are Alwags Reliable. Nothing to worrg about when gou bug Red Crown, Ethgl or Solite gasoline. LUBRICATIN G OILSIAN D GREASES for all makes ot' cars and engines. For Prompt Service Always, Call WM. JACKES Phone 347, Holstein, Iowa NEWZNZNENZNZNZNZNZNENZNEBSENZFFSENENENZNZWZNZNZNZNZNZNZSHENZHEN R. C. STRATFON PLUMBER I Holstein, Iowa - - - , Heating Plants-- Vacuum, Vapor, Hot Water and Hot Air 1 Sanitary Plumbing Estimates Furnished 3 All Work Guaranteed First Class ENB Edgar Bleasdell, Glidden, H Annetta Hansen, Holstein. George Hutton, Pressman, Long Beach, Cal, , Vera Rice-Peterson, Omaha, Neb. Class of 1920 Pearl Bagenstos, Teacher, Greene, Ia, Jennie Johnson, Bookkeeper, Quimby. Dorothy Thielmann-Branco, Holstein. Geneva Steffen, Teacher, Cylinder. Mildred Williamson-Porter, Ames, Ia. Dolly Fritz, Stenographer, Holstein. Hilda Sindt-Bleasdell, Glididen. Elfrieda Hueschen-Mighell, Holstein. John Winter, Assistant Manazger, Traffic Bureau, Sioux City. Roland Mighell, Boston, Mass, Class of 1921 Arthur Meyer, Farmer, Holstein, Dorothea Forthman-Lanning, Teacher, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Alice Mighell, Student, Marthon, Texas. Margaret Mighell, Bookkeeper, San Juan, Texas, Frances Hansen, Teacher, Drake Uni- versity, Des Moines. Evelyn Crane, Holstein. Hulda Neubauer-Wink, Movllle. Viola Bleasdell-Luther, Sloan. Stephen Langkammerer, Llnotypist, Car- roll, Iowa. Ruby Johnson, Cherokee, Ia. Helen Johnson, Cherokee, Ia. Margaret Jess-Chapman, Holstein. Edward McGuire, Student, Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana, Elnora Eden-Will, Holstein. Minnie Brechwald-Hunt, Omaha, Neb. Bernetta Kopplin-McArthur, Holstein. Luella Schmidt-Wulf, Holstein, Florence Lamfp-Kastner, Holstein. Sidney Williams, Clerk, Holstein. Class of 1922. Clarence Eden, Clerk, Holstein, Carl M. Langkammerer, Student of Uni- versity of Minneapolis, Minn. Bertha Faden, Teacher, Iowa City. Margaret Williamson, Ames, Alice Hueschen, Teacher, State Juvenile Home, Toledo, Iowa. Harry Meyer, Farmer, Holstein, Gladys Peterson, Cedar Rapids. Frances Price, Minneapolis, Minn, Frances Cooley-Koch, Rural Teacher near Schleswig. Laura Lette-La Roeque, Indianapolis, Indiana. Elwayne Peterson, Assistant Postmaster, Holstein. William Bauer, Dry Cleaner, Holstein. Edna Hansen, Teacher, Whiting. Class of 1923. Yula Mighell, San Juan, Texas. Harriette Van Patten, Student, Sioux City, Holstein. Wendell Crane, Student at Iowa City, Holstein, Raymond Wienert. Student at Iowa City, Flandreau, S. D, Frances Kuehnle, Teacher at Ida Grove. John Hass, Student at Washington, D.C., Cherokee. Alvena Faden, Teacher at Onawa. Herbert Knuth, Bookkeeper, Holstein, Bernadine Prawl-Williams, Holsteinf Lester Bauer, Chicago, Ill. Winifred Mighell, Seattle, Wash. John Palmer, Chicalgo, Fred Lohff, Private Secretary, Des Moines, Salina Rice, Holstein. John Lohff, Bookkeeper, Des Moines. Eugenia Schoer, Rural Teacher, Holstein, Bernice Agnew-Jones, Quimby. Lillian Wulf, Clerk, Holstein. Edward Schippmann, Miami, 'Florida. Edward Hass, Student at Washington, D. C., Cherokee. Class of 1924. ' Winona Lohff, Teacher at Lorenz, Ia. Marion Belson, Galva, Helen Mighell, Student at Morningside, Holstein, Gerdaline Vollmar, Stenolgrapher, Sioux City. Annetta Goettsch-Thompson. Holstein, Evelyn Brockman-Hansen, Hubbard. Edlith Rambo, Des Moines, Ia. Lucille Asmussen, Rural Teacher, Hol- stein. ll Z ll I H I ll Z ll 3 ll Z Il Z ll I H Z H Z H SZ H S H Z Il S H Z I9 Z W Z ll I ll Z H Z ll Z ll Z H Z H 2 I! Z H S ll Z H S H Z H Z H Z H Z II Z II Z H i I HIIllDIIIIZIIIIIIHSIIIHIZIIZIllIIZIIIIIIIIIIII!HIHIHIHIIIZHIHIHZHIHIIIIHEHZHZHIIIEUIBHIIGEHRHRH2ilIIIZIIIIIIIISHSHZHIHIHIIIIHIHIIIIHZll 3 H 5' E gg E 2 9 N E DIERKS GARAGE 2 E .--.. E me E We Back and Guarantee Each and Ever 5 s Y 5 ig Repair Job, no matter what make of car or 5 E the kind of trouble it may be. 3 2 n 'E MOTORS RE-GROUND 5 E M gg Z 2 0 o o M 2 SCYVICC Truck Constantl ln Readiness E E N N E 51 If You Want Peace of Mind E E Bring Your Car Here. E E Phone No. 201 Holstein, lowa 2 N 3 3 N E EHZNZNESSENZHENZHZHZNENES5ZNZNZNZNZHEDBZHERENZNZH?NZNZNENZNZSBZZNZHZMEENENEZNE it 2 E School Is Over! E N E E Now You Plug 3 E You youthful fellows are now at your most 2 E impressionable age. E 3 The Nationally Known Makers of this Excel- N E lent Line of clothes know your likes and dislikes, S E You will be surprised. at the reasonableness of E sq prices, too. S S CAPPS 100W PURE Woolg 2 NZM ZHZ SUITS AND TOPCUATS N will appeal to you with modish style lines, 5 2 Tailoring skill as high as you would look for 3 H E and demand. if 2 Materials that stand up to the 'hard wear of E E youth. M Nl Snappy Tans and Grays in all shades predom- E E inate-you'll like what we have to show you. 3 E Try your eyes on them before the next party- 2 E A warm welcome and courtesy awaits you. 2 E Suits and Topcoats at E g ssc, 535, 540, 345, S50 3 2 , N H 1 1 3 5 K 3 JESS 8: ZEMAN 5 X N E 2 IIZH Z Ill I H I H Z ll H Z H Z H Z ll Z Bl Z ll E H 2 II I Il I H I Il Z Il I Il Z Il Z ll Z H Z H 2 ll H Z Ii Z H I li Z Bl I ll Z N I N E H Z H Z H Z N Z H 25.52 I H I N I W I H I N I DI I H I H I N I H I Ii I ll I N I Il I H I H I Il I ll I H I II I H I N I ll I ll I -H I ll I ll I H I ll I ll I ll I ll I Il I ll I ll I ll ll E n I Il E E 2 Ruby Bagenstos, Teacher, Holstein. Gertrude Hass, Student, Morningside E E Lydia Meyer-Gehrts, Holstein. College' Sioux Clty' E 2 Teresa McDermott, Bookkeeper, Sioux LeregoH?igZi11bi?5fiee' Cudahy peeking E N City. ' . 3 g Marie Miner, Los Angeles, Cal. Esther Ericksen, Holstein. E E Josephine Sorenson, Holstein, Jesse Leonard' Holetem' H E Lorena Van Winkle, Los Angeles, Cal, Arnold Aemueeen' Sioux City- 5 E Hazel Joslin, Holstein. Lurene Kaus, Holstein. 3 M Cl f 1925 Howard Kopplin, Holstein. 3 E ass 0 William Armiger, Holstein. If E Clara Will-Rohr, Correctlonvllle. Francis McDermott, Holstein- E S Vernon Wlmams' Holstein' Melina Belson, Student, Buena Vista I E Blondina Schmidt-Kistenmacher, Hol- College, Storm Lake, E E Stem' Harry Endrulat, Holstein. E E Waylrgztiegekllitudent at Iowa Clty, Cor- Elmer Rice, Holstein. E 2 Margaret Wulf, Telephone Operator, Hol- Class of 1927 fl E Stein' Bernette Gebers, Holstein, Q bg Ervin Kuchel, Mankato, Minn. Herman Raukohl Holstein E E Mabel Will-Ewoldiy Holstein- Dell Geer, Correctionville. : E Frank Rlce, Student at Ames, HOISIBIH. Henrietta Schmidt, Holstein' 2 - 1 2 Hilda Thede Meyer, Helstem- Helen Hansen, Student, Iowa University, li 2 John Mattlin, Painter, Oklahoma City, Iowa City, Holstein. E N Okle' lauren Soth Holstein Advance Hol- S E Edith Barron, Kalamazoo, Mich. Stein y g I ' ll N Adele Beleen'Kolb' Holstein' Clayburn Klotz, Hanford Cream Station, 3 E Myrna Kuchel, Holstein. Holstein. 2 E Hilda Hueeehen' Clerk' Holstein' Zelma Will, Rural Teacher, Holstein. 2 5: Mabel Bauer, Clerk, Holstein. H i t Ba Holstein ll gg Harriet Beyer, Holstein. awe uer' ' fg Q Melvin Sindt, Holstein. RaYffg:S?t,YVQ,2I:I2ilE31gdeg1t gt S- D- Uni' Q H Irene Lemberg, Rural Teacher, Holstein. ' ' ' ' I - ll E Alvin Schroeder, Heleteln, Alice Myfens Holsfem- E E Roland Paulsen, Produce Co., Mitchell, Leona Baumann, Battle Creek. E S' D' Luella Wienert, Holstein. Q S Class of 1926 Eleanor Lenff, Holstein. E I E Dorothy Peterson, Cedar Rapids. Harold Conover, Holstein. I E Asmus Drews, Auto Salesman, Holstein. Harvey Droegmliller, Holstein. N Leon 916861 Student' Iowa State Teach' Allen Meier, Student at S. D, University, 5 ers College, Cedar Falls. Vermillion' S. D. 2 3 John Haas, Bookkeeper, Holstein. , Il ff l t . if Ervin Zeman, Student at Iowa Univer- Walter Loh ' H40 S em E M sity, Iowa City, Holstein. Malinda Kuehl, Clerk, Holstein. E 3 Befnetta Bnlnnan, Student at Morning- Thomas Lingle, Student in Business I S side College. Si0l1X City, ln- College, Grand Island, Neb. 3 E Edward Lfeere' U' S' Army, Honolulu' Ralph Hartwell, St. Vincent Hospital, 2 E Phil:lIaRval:lk Holstein Sioux City' 2 2 H P 0 ' ' 1 ll H Howard Blenner, Holstein. Avhile Seglfm' H0 stein' E E Vonita Schmntz, Brookings, S' D. Vlrginla Williams, Clerk, Holstein. 5 Francis Galvin, Holstein. Helen Roehlk, Holstein- S Katherine Hass, Student, Morningside Irving Satin, Musician, Sioux City. 2 3 College, Sioux City. Raymond Miller, Clerk, Holstein. gg E u E .5 H I ll I ll I ll I ll I H I H I II I ll I H I ll I H I H I H I H I H I H I H I ll I Il I ll I ll I I H I H I H I H I H I H I H I H I ll I H I II I ll I ll I ll I MZ H Z N Z H 2 N Z N Z H Z H Z N Z N Z M Z N 2 N 3 N Z N Z H 2 N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N E H Z H Z N Z Z N Z N Z H Z M Z H Z Z H Z H 2 H Z ZH 2552 N IH 2 PHOTOGRAPHY E E 0'ur Business E E Chrisienson Studio : 2 E Formerly Kirklium Studio E E Phone 222 5 MZHZWZWZWZHEWZNZWZH ZHZHZNEHZHZHZWZHZNZ OVR POLICY-To produce tho best possible rosultsg OUR IDESIRBL-'l'0 make ouch order ai personal iiiuttor' and to P L E A S E Y 0 U es R E Quality Kodak Work High Grade Picture Frames E E PIl0lDQCEEl7,?llZlJlZr QE S 2 3 ' M HZHZ Z H 2 H EZ DG D3 EE H E2 Ei EE Si EE Ei EE E3 EE G5 EE S5 EE DS EZ ES EE SG ZZ Si EE EG EE GS QE Ei EZ Ei EE Ei EE 55 EE Di 52 55 EE SG 23 Si EZ SG EZ Si EZ SS EZ Si EZ BS EZ BS Z Bi ZZ Bi Z Si Z Bi ZH2N E -'-'-'-'-'-F..'-'-'.'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'-'n'-'-'-'-'.'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'h'-'m'ln'u 'u'n'u'n lu'u'u'n'-'I E nfs , : 5 E The Holsfein Lumber Compulzg 5 2 THE OLD RELIABLE FIRMH E E N .'.'.'.F'l.'.'- -'-'-'- - -'.'.'-'-'-'-'. ..'- -'l-'H'-'-'-FJ'-'-'-'-'-'-.'-'-'-H-'l-'l-'l-'-'-'-'- -'-'- '-'- nHnHn'ln'-'-'J' 5 E E N We make a specialt of supplying your wants in the Manual Training Z zz Y Z E Department. We carry in stock plain White and Red Oak and Mahogany E E cabinet finish lumber, as well as White or Yellow Pine finish lumber. E 3 rs E We also carry a complete stock of veneered panels, in Plain Oak, Yel- Q 3259 2 98 559 low Pine, Fir, Birch and Mahogany. Remember that we have a planing mill 3 in connection and are equipped to supply your special needs. gg gg s Z . . . N 2 No order is too small for our attention, for we appreciate the small g 2 Eii i o 1 Q. CD 1 U7 N U3 2 2. su CD F5 :r CD cr UQ co : CD ? B922 AQ 'i5Q'EEiQ2KLisQiiKuf'iQi'Ai4iKEsEi5i if gZHZ I H Z H Z li EZ Ei It 6 IZ Ei Z Ii EZ Bi EE Bi EZ Bi Z Ei Z BS Z E5 Z E5 E is Z B6 EZ E H SZ B1 EZ BS ZZ 98 2 P5 Z ES E EQ Z Ui IZ Si Z Ea 52 Ei E E5 3 Ei EZ 95 SZ 99 EZ B5 SE DQ S EHZH Ei EHZDilZE-'CIZ911EZE-GED-GZNZWZKIZWZESEHENZNZWZHZHZHZH3HZWZH2HZHERENZHZHZWZN295251256255ZHE912NZD-'SENEHZHZNZHEHZHZNEHESGZHZMEBSEMELH1E Z N Z Z Bi H Z Z H E9 Z Z N N Z Z N H 3 Z H H E2 Z H N E Z H H E E H 3 Z Ei N Z Z Si H Z Z Bi N Z E E9 H 2 2 N N E Z Si H E2 Z ES N EZ Z B15 H 3 Z B2 ll E Z Si H Z Z Si H Z Z W H Z E Gi H 2 Z N H Z Z H H Z Z N H Z Z H H Z Z N N Z Z M N E Z 95 N EZ Z N H Z Z IX! H SZ Z Ei H Z Z H H E Z H N 2 E 5 2 IIZNZNZHZHZHZHZNXHZHZHZHEHZHZHZNZMZNZHZHZHZHZHZIIIZHZHZHZHYHZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZM2BSZNZWZIHZHZWZHZHZHZNZNZMZHZHZHZMEZN SENIORS AS THEY WERE AND ARE H INIHINIHEHE BHENFN H N H3WENEN3NlHl NZHZHEHENINENENZNENENSHE I DRUGS SODA FOUNTAIN CONAWAY 81 STOLLEY THE NYAL QUALITY STORE PHONE 27, HOLSTEIN, IOWA PAINTS 81 OILS WALL PAPER ENE5528183SSEBSZSGZNEWZHESGEHEHEHZNZSSZ MESSENEHZNZWZNENEZSSZZNZSSSZSSENZHZHENE 04201266 Congratulations to the Class 0761928 THE MOTCR INN CC. F. W. Soseman ZWZNZNZHZWZHZNZ ZHZNZNZNZMZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZW Hg Z N E H E N Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N 2 H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H 3 H Z N Z Z H Z H Z N 3 H Z H Z H 2 H Z H 2 N 2 H IZ H EZ Il ZZ Bi 52 H Z N Z H Z E HZHZH HZHZHZHZHZHZMZHZH HZHEHZHZ ZHZHZHZHZHZH Z FAMILIAR SCENES ZNZNZNZHZHZH HZHZHZHZHZHZ HZHZH MZNZWEHZHZHZNZHZHZNZHZHZHZWZHZHZNSEEN ZHZHZHSHZHZHZ ZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZWEN? Z N , ,,, - E 3 N N E 3 N HZHZ Z H Z H 5 E8 EZ 99 Z Ei Z Bi EZ S9 53 Si Z Di EZ B5 EZ E5 EZ B5 Z SS Z Bi EZ Si 5 Bi Z Ei E E5 Z E5 SZ E9 Z ES EZ B9 ZZ 59 Z li EZ ES Z Bi EZ Ei EZ ES E Ei Z BQ Z E9 EE Ei EZ GG Z Pi Z Ei ZHZH ZWEHENZ H Z N Z W Z N Z N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N E H Z H E H Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H 3 H Z H 2 H Z MZNZNZNZH sci-lRoEDER's TRUCK SERVICE mezswzaezmmezw FU fn U7 0 I :U . O Fl U ITI PU 'U :U O T wmazwzwmez E We Do All Kinds of 2 E M 2 T R U C K I N G 5 E Both Long and Short Hauls 5 ZWZWZW WZNZNE 1 YOUR L 1 E s T to C K ig is properly handled when We haul it. E 2 WE NEVER SLEEP-'JUST CALL S PHUNE 415 I N N Z EHENENEHENENEHENENENENEWEHZNEHENZHEHEMENZHENENENENENENENEWEHENZNZHENENZE 2 M N E 2 H N S 2 4 H . I WZHZHZHS ZNZHZHZ ESTABLISHED 1886 .SQ-BX-Q 2 First of all we want to extend to the Holstein High School graduates S E many profitable and successful years of pleasure and business. E EQ Next, we want to take this opportunity of offering you our services and E E co-operation during the years to come. as S Few people, we believe, realize just how helpful an institution such as Q' E this can be to the individual. Few people take the fullest possible advantage E Q of the instruction offered by the physical training classes. Few people out- E 2 side of the members of our organization realize the enjoyable times that ss E are held within our club rooms, and the private dancing parties held in our E E spacious hall. We invite you to become a member and enjoy our privileges Q E when you deem it advisable to join such an institution. E 2 The Holstein Turnverein was organized 42 years ago and has never failed 5 z to support all good and beneficial activities of the Town of Holstein. See us as N about individual dancin parties social times, or card parties. Our rooms are E HZWZH ZHZN g always to he had at a reasonable charge. X' ..! E oc-,ye E E C.J.WOHLENBER.G,MANAGER E 2 W N I IHSWINENENZNENENZNZNEHZWZNENZWZNEN2MlNENENZNENENZNZNENZNZNZNENENENZHEHEN NEWSN2NZHZNZNENENENENZMZMEMEHEHZHEMZNZHIHIHZMIHEHIMINENINZNIMIMENIHINIHI HZWZHZNZH S 1 L-4 FE O Z r' '-4 b U H Z Fi IS! m A rn I O F4 F U r' O O 71 U O 2 Z za D-5 Ii I H E O C1 H E suzuznzsas -iqi. E Lawrence Fritz Qkissing jeanette's handy- Am I a little premature? if E ,Ieanette K.- No, you're a little amateur. E 5 --4-N 3 2 Mr. Soth- Can someone give me a sentence using the word 'pencil'? 3 E Willie- Chess, g N M. S.- All right, Willie. Go ahead. ug, 2: IHZH HSN! Willie- If I don't wear suspenders my pents'll come down. ...+... E Miss Steele- Us the word 'spinach' in a sentence, Edna. 5 E Edna G.fJ'I got a mosquito bite last night and spinachin me ever since. 2 5 --1-.M E Father-- How are you getting along in school now, Jimmie? Z fl Jimmie- Fine. We're learning words of four cylinders now. 2 2 .wa-.u S H George Roehlk- What's the charge on this battery? S 5 Garage Man- Fifty volts. zz E George R.- How much is that in U. S. Money? if DI I z if Mr. Bagenstos- Arthur, what causes those marks on your nose? S 5 Arthur B.-- Glasses. , E E Mr. B.- Glasses of what? 2 ....'.... 3 es 2 Kenneth D.- Never borrow any money from that man. He is a Shylockf' S 2 Robert S.- Why? E ll Kenneth D.- ln winter he takes 5071 and in summer 60? interest. E E Robert s.- why the 60'7b.? Z f, Kenneth D.- Because the days are longer in summer. Q 2 -+- s 5 Otto H.- What instrument do you play in the jazz band? Q E Lee Hansen- I shoot the guns. E 2 --4--Q g 5 2 Mr. Anderson- Don't forget, Mary, that I am not at home if the gentleman N is a bore. ' Mary- He is not, sir. I asked him. 3 M E Herbert I-I.- I hear poor old Smithson passed away. He was ninety-four. S If Lee H.-- Yes, he gA .,.,'.... Q E never really recov- , Q N ered from the ' 1: fl shock that the -'- ' - - 2 E modern girl gave fm fggwa lim - X E E hlimnin the seven- feng'-,QAGQ 5 W 'vile' 2 2 ....... N-'..'... ..- ea-aw w 2 E A dance, 'LQ 1:1 GQEX-A E E A date, QE-if-ew I REU' ' 2 E Out lateg - J! nr ig Q , E 2 A quiz, 1 , ,,.- J, E E A fizz, S fa 4 ,git as E Gee whiz. S 5 E '52 9-5 li 3WIHZHSNEHEHZNBHEMZNZHZHENEHENEHEHENENENEHEN2NZNZNENEHENEHRHZNZNZHZHENIH WIN!NIWENZMEHZNZE-SZHZNZHZNZHZNZHENZHENE!!ZNEMZNZHZNZNZNENZWZNZNEMZNZMZNIHI E 2 E Q NO JOB T00 BIG- 2 it 2 g N0 Jos Too SMALL- 5 5 E We Do 2 7 all 2 5: as Ig- -ALA ' ,.w'Cf , N A Cement Work Q A R it A A 5 gt A if AND FIRST CLASS RK N 1 N 5 W0 E r it 5 E ONLY E ggficnh 'king , 5, S ---A 2 ' tr eegfjxe gt: 2 N Q .. N E ' l E E We ask the opportunity to 2 THE Mos-r MODERN MACHINE E N . ' Z for Sharpening Lawn Mowers. Bring E E f1g'l1I'6 OII Y0l1I' Job. N us yours, if it doesn't work right. E E E General Blacksmithing, Horseshoe- N sa -,..,. E ing, and Acetylene Welding. Big and 3 2 little jobs, We do all, and every job 3 N is guaranteed. N E 2 Our prices are always within the 3 E ' ' , 2 E Phone No. 331 Hmstein, Ia. 2 llvlnggffe Seen 0 Y L E z as R R ERHmmwasRwmeRHRanRRRaHRassmwaaz:RaHaifaRswHanme:mammaasmszazsmsaammwzwang ll N E z A R N Il ss Z 2 K SANITARY N R. L. T o D D 5 3 E 7 A A.- A BARBRR SHOP 5 5 AUTHORIZED WILLARD S 2 2 SERVICE STATION 2 Wm- Sorensen, PNP' E as AA..- ss S NVQ service all makes and sell E iw.. E Q NVi1lards for every ear. 2 E E --- 2 Under First State Bank 5 5 Radios, and Light Plants 3 R as R -4-- 2 x EE N N N Z E TEXAC0 OILS E Laundry Service 2 as rr Rs 2 M E Authorized Dealer in E Basket Leaves Tuesday? S N . . N R E Crosley and Zemtli ltadio Sets 3 Returns Friday' 5 2 Guarzuitee Satistaction Q 2 E D E We 2 Holstein, Iowa, 5 Holstein, Iowa. Q E E S ll N S ZNSNRIIEENZNZNBNE ENZHZWZNZNENENEWENENENZNZNZNENZNENEHEH NZNEWZHENENEHXHIH HRHEWZNENZNZNEWENENSHZNZNZMEN HENZWZNZNZM WEHENENZNINZEIZNIIIIHIHBHIIIIIIIIII 3 ll W S E , 2 i 5 E INSPIRATIONS ' 5 r ur agens os, rea ing E A th B t d' E E gag: 1 . fr o m manuscript - He 2 S GV ', , ' 9 knelt and raised the hem 2 Q Q -1 Ryaxlaff' of his sweetheart's skirt Q Q . ifjk, to his Iipsf' ,E E ' f XV G e 0 r g e --A Stop! That 2 fa , 4' should read, He knelt and 'Q E W ' raised his lips to the hem E g ,Hr v S f?-5 of his sweetheart's skirt. E az g is- YIVMQYW-Q H 0 ' '-YS --l--- ,I N . . 2 as In joe Galvin fproposing to 91 E L 'f -S ' -T' kicks R ' Frances Madsen w h i I e E E drivingj-t'Dearest, I adore you. Will you be my back seat driver? 5 -+'+ - 3 E Evelyn- It's strange that you alwa s start in the middle of a book and read 2 :: y N N the last half first. 3 E jeanette- Yes, I got the habit from going to the movies so often. E ....l.... 5 Laura Faden- But, Evelyn, I thought your birthday was months ago. 2 z Evelyn- For the love of Mike, shut up, can't you? pq Q Bewildered young man to saleslady: Where will I find silk lingerie? E ZH! CD 5 rn 2 xx: Q. T U3 cn an '1 o :r 5 5' lllll ...4.... A fa Miss Benedict-- For the last time I'm going to try to explain this triangle to Q 2 n H N you. . 3 E Sidney Sorensen- How nice! Which is the wife and which is the other man? E l s gg Otto H.- That man over there teaches etiquette in a deaf and dumb school. S Evelyn H.- What are his duties? E Q Otto H.-- He teaches the pupils not to talk with their hands full. 5 ...+... Alfred Armiger- I thought you loved a fair haired girl. H jack K.- I did, but she dyed. 2 Z Harry Buell- Do you know how I like to see the women wear their clothes? ll M ' IK YY S : Louise E.- How? pq E Harry B.- A little above two feet. E S ' 5 E George Will- I'd go to the ends of the earth with you. E 2 Mable Fritz- But would you stay? E z I E George R.- Where were the first doughnuts made? 2 E Bill M.- In Greece fgreasej, of course. 2 E ' 2 3 Arthur P.- Can you swim? gg 2 Ross F.- Only at times. I M I Arthur- Only at times! How funny! And when do these times come? Ross F.- When I'm in the water, silly. ....p... E Miss Steele-fPupils being disorderlyjz Now, don't get too smart! if E Willie Moeller- Why not? We're getting ready for six weeks' testf' SE : u nausea I: ll : n : u : ea x in : H z as Z in 2 as Z me Z n z sa 2 as z se 2 na E me Z sa 3 n z su : is z u z as Z no z as z me z as z me z we E u z n z as z u : n z u i :sun 2 N N N Z 2 x N as 3 E 5 2 HUGO LURENZEN S INVITE US S E The Holstein Ice Man E To Your Next Blow-out and BT? 3 3 2 HSEIBERLING TIRES 5 E 2 They are protected for ONE E E Always on the job when it 2 YEAR ageillst Stone bruises, 2 E comes to keeping things E cuts, blow-outs, or any injury 2 Eg cool and harmonious E that might happen to your tire. 2 E around the home. E -'-' E N Z Tire, Battery and Radio Ser- E : u , . ss E Just put your Ice Card in the S Vlce and Accessones E Q Window, and we'll be there. 2 Battery Charging A specialty 2 1: ss i I ee 3 -w- E Z as dv su 2 A11 Kinds of it VOLLMAR S z u sa E E BATTERIEEEJIO SHOP E ,E Delivered at Your Home 2 Shop Phone 58 E E -Q... gi Residence Phone 344 S ne n --'W z E Ph011e 422-A 2 Holstein, Iowa, 2 z as se an n 2 EKNEWENlZZSi!E633NZNZNZNZNENZNZNENZNZNZNQESZNZNZNE ZNZNZNZNZNENZNZNZNENEBSENEME E 2 5 I f 1 2 cc 99 H z 2 M ee ss : Wllllilm MUBIIBI N WA'-K E 2 E N W N A N D 3 az E is as ss s 2 -4- Z QQ 77 gf 2 Be Healthy E z 2 M me P A I N T E R ss 3 z E -+- as as is x 2 Z se if -and-' 2 VVear well made and good fit- Z 3 2 ting shoes while walking. E L' PAPERHANGER 2 ,, . E E E .lhey give comfort to the feet g 2 pm- 5 and peace to the mind. n ss 2 R E ' N x E Dealer In E We sen That Kind of shoes 5? E -0- E H I I N 2 z 2 as Q Palms and Ulls s F. KNUTH 3 E E THE SHOEMAN it E Holstein, Iowa. 5 Holstein, Iowa. E E 3 ' u 5 :Q IlilNBII!ISEHENIWENENZHEWZNENZNZHZHEH3HZHZNZNZSGZHEWENEHENZHZHEBIBZISE SHENZHEN ZHEH3HERZHZHZH2WEH3NEHEHEHEWZHZHEWZHZWZNZNZNEWE 2 N Z H 2 H Z N Z N 3 N Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z N 2 H 3 N Z H Z H Z H 3 N Z N Z H Z N Z H Z N 3 H Z H Z N Z Bi ZZ Bl EZ Bi 3 N Z H Z N Z H 2 2 ZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZN NZMZHZNZHZHZHZMZNZHZHXHZHEH HEEEWEHEMZHSH ZHZNZMZHZHZH BSE 5.1. ll! F' c o- rn 'S FV 'T ri N FY CD an UQ E. 4: 1' o '1 CD :z O 9 :r K4 5.7. 3. F9 :r su FY -4 o c O N :x :s 0 4 CD 1 fm Q FV FP o H IM LEST WE FORGET EIHEHZHZHZ HZNZWZNZHZWEHZHZHZHSHZHZNZNEHZWZHZ H Z H Z 95 Z B9 Z wen 2 N Eg E 28 E 'Q PY E in 5 53 CI. 3 2 20 E cn 'Q N -Q E 'U S S N 12. E 91 Z , DS Z P9 FZ ll ZZ Ei Z li Z B9 Z E9 Z li Z Ii Z E9 Z I! Z 59 Z P9 Z Ii Z 9 EZ B5 E! li SZ Di IZ G E ZH2HZHZHZHZHZWZHZNZHZHZNZHZHZHZNZHXHZNZHZHZHZ Florence Schroeder- I really don't know, but I suppose it's because I sleep B552 IGENZNENZNENENZHERENENZNZNZNENENENEMENZNZNZNZNZNENZNZNZNZNZNIZNE SHENZHEN! 3 M 5 . -PZYA A - 5 3 get 'L A 4- r - I 1 gg-fr .- p :E-Ymflx E w A A, , ,, .. 2 . ,gee r -' - s 4 .H+'Va 'ni'i ' as 1 2 2 lltk- D P gg4 et4Q-H- Q E k ' f- .FL!!!iF!!f'?!.i::Ae:-. - J 2 E SIX HUNDRED STORES THAT-BUYP AS ONE E 2 N E High Qualify Groceries, Fruits and Mears, E 2 - ' N gg Z S Briardale and G. W. C. Canned Goods if E Briardale Flour, G. W. C. Flour, Briardale Tea 'rg Q ., -Ewf,,. S E and Coffee, Milk Maid Biscuit and if S E Maid-O-Milk Graham crackers. .55 ,fr if e- QE E The Store that meets you, greets you and treats E 5 you on the square. One Price to Allg fs jg wi' 3 53 Q Q Quality and Service Our A 4' Deana eff S Q First Consideration. ii I V O L E if 3 N w tv: Z E Phone No. 10 for your Groceries and Meats. E E BLEACHID ri S E LEM KE BROS. A fem E Z E EN51NEE?-SSZlit!ZZSi!ZSSEESZSSZBSENZNEHEHENESSENEHIZmZNZNZNZNZNENZNZNZNENZNZNZNENZZ ENZNZE N it E 2 N W W WE MAKE YOU 55 F 3 pq E Z 2 N armersEIevatorUo '- za N I H gg , E E E Look Young E - Q E N E ,g as The Home of se N Z Z E D -at- 2 STERLING FEEDS AND 2 gg EE E as , N SEEDS 5 BRICK S 5 MH 5 5 2 E E Burbm- Shop E A Fu11Line of 5 E -and- 5 COAL, SEED, POSTS, FEED, E 5 E 2 SALT, FENCING, FLOUR, 5 E Beauty Parlor Q -1-WINE E E 2 -.M 2 E TRY US! 2 - Q 2 2 Phone No. 72 E E LAUNDRY SERVICE- E -H E gg E 2 E Holstein, Iowa 2 HDLSTEIN, IOWA 5 E 5 E H EG I IIIIIIEHINZNENINENENESSENEWZNZNZHEHZHESSZBSENEHEHEWZHEWEHEWEPSZNZNZNENZNENBHEH WZHZNZM: H 2 H Z H Z H Z N Z H E H Z H Z N Z N Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H IZ 1 Z H 32 H IZ il Si Bi Ei Il 2 H I IC S IHSHZHZH SMALL AND LARGE TALK A as -M-I-.0 ta E Mr. Anderson- When is it time to pick apples? ll Z ,V n - y, N ng ' nenneth Conover- When they are ripe. E -'-+-'- n Clara Bergman- Is your Packard friend coming tonight? 2 E Mabel Fritz- No, S 5 Clara B.- Dodge Brothers? as 2 Mabel F.-'-Ne, dearie, this is Willys Knight. S sa ---P-M 3 N E William Van Hemert- May I accompany your daughter to the Carnival? E ss Nlrs. Schroeder- Are you sure it is well chaperoned? 3 2 William- Oh, yes indeed. E E Mrs. S.- Well, she can't go then, because I would want her to have a good E PZ time. N W ----1--M S 5 Willie Beyer was dejectedly walking home from school, and his woebegone S ng appearance attracted the attention of a kind-hearted old lady. E E What is troubling you, my little man? she asked. 3 S Dyspepsia and rheumatismf' replied Willie. 2 E Why, that's absurd, remarked the old lady. I-Iow can that be? Q E Teacher kept me in after school because I couldn't spell them, was Willie's E H 91 U7 B 93. ss: :s U3 E ru 7 HZ .....4h..u. E Attention H. H. S. Girls! S ll An advertisement offered, for fifty cents, a recipe by which to whiten the Q E hands and softens them. Girls who sent the money received the follow- E IH E. UQ :L 'I n c :L O I3 M H IlilIHlH L-4 I an e cram O as W mg- 77' I-099 tg: Q 4' : OI N F : 5 P-1 Q- - m U3 FF :rfb 5' S0 3 ook? fb 5: ft -Sq 2 C4 gg Sn' se -W o. ra. O N 059- V4 Q CL 5- Us :'.'-, +91 -em 3 Q c an 5 sei F5 Og '1 YC'-1 2 :z n- 2'-o : v-r': 0 ' 3 UQ 9. : 3 557 V, 1 l-1 '1 CD 0 9. E' sq 5 - Zeizwzem N . , Gladys Weede fin gyml- l'll stand on 3 E X- my head or bust. :E 5 0 iv N Miss Rieke- on, never mind, Gladys, 3 pg 'Biff ' just stand on your head. az e ,- ef as ... W..-... e E ,UQ Kenneth D.- I see by the papers that S E I a girl went crazy after she had 2 E been suddenly kissed. S E 1. S Johnny K.- Queer case, I wonder 2 E g et Q what she went crazy for. Q E f' ' .I y,,- K. D.- For more, I suppose. if . ' a --+-Q. N E Young Lady- Why don't you and E E , ' ,f Frank get married? 3 S ' Bride-to-be-t'We can't get any house W S ' , or flat. 3 S Young lady- But can't you live with E E your parents-in-law? 5 N , Bride-to-be- No, the 're still livin es E O T'6 'Zgx5'f'MWg' with theirs. y g 5 2 ii E2 E ea 14 SWIHZHIN2HEHZHENZNKNEWENENENENZNZNENENZNEMEHENZNZNZMENENENZHZHEMENSNEHIH Our BestWishes To the Class of I928 Look Before You Leap--and the Start ls What Counts. Let the Start Be Right. all-axe' We Buy at the Highest Possible Market Price H-for CASH-eYour Poultry, Eggs and Cream and we pride ourselves in giving you REAL sERvloE Endeavoring at all times to be an asset to this Community, and especially the people of the surrounding territory, we solicit in all fairness the share of your patronage due us. -49?-3x4' Obtain Uur Price Before You Market Elsewhere, and Keep Our Service in Mind Holstein Poultry Xi Egg Cu. EME86395296285395398285IBSENENRWZNENRNEISI zsamazmzmaa ai ia are 2 N ss as sz we za sa 2 ea sz N 3 so Z sa Z as 2 ss 2 so ' E 2 Z P ea Q Z o :U ,Ei S P a T rt N 2 9 as Q 5 Z F' N E Z H 5 UQ 2 N Z as 2 ee Z as zz as 2 as 2 ea 2 ss 2 sa 2 ne 2 me 2 me 2 H 2 nlmeznze-mn H Z Paula- Why, mother, you al- M Ross F - If a cannibal eats - 3 3 -' aw -- sxe . E his father Ha n d mother, Q WY G .h Milken, usa!! E E what is he? I 7 -fo Yziw lux 'Yof E sa Bill M.-t'An orphan, foolish. . H A 5 Q. F 3 YN I E I F h---rF-- t ' F- V 1 F' g rene ra md- wan a piece X as 2 of steak, please, just about Y l lj! X Nx , 3 2 enough for two people. f X S W Fat Butcher- Yes, ma'am, two 3 f 3 E ' l'k Q il, W9 XX 'GER 58 Z like you or+two 1 e me. l 2 Q I X s.Q4'fjLi,,f Eg N ooo ooo S , -3 1 , 2 E Mrs, Arp- But why didn't you , '93 - 53 5 53 tell Alfred to stop kissing 1 ,Ii ' S X ea N QU ,ffl ' XXX l X ,, ,ny 2 fi You. 1 fi wtf -.- f 453:91 E zz ill! i N E ways taught me never to .toll Xi I, 0 -g . 5 Q interrupt anyone. . xx E, 3 se l n 2 E Arman B.--- I don't like girls l E S with painted lips. X I E 3 Miss Kratz- You mean-- Z X si 2 Arman- I love them. ff? f 3 W ---+..- X 3 E Goldsmith - You want the . 4?-X Z 2 Q girl's name engraved on the X f 1 Q - 7 X 'Q 3 ring, of course? If jf X X H w . f 1 X f S- a S johnny - Certa1nly-but-a-- 1 V . I X N 2 E not too deep. ag ..-.g.... E'-:Q Miss Steele-J'Earl, can't you define the word mirror? E Ea Earl S.-- No, ma'am. E X Miss Steele- Well, what do ou look at after ou have washed your face? N ss Y Y z E Earl S.--- The towel. E ---.l...- E Mr. Anderson fin agriculturej- Clarence, why can legumes take nitrogen 2 292 HZ from the air ? E Clarence L.-J'They have noodles on their roots. Q 2 ,,,,l,,,, as E Lillian Paulsen fgetting disgusted with Speckl- Arthur, look at how dirty your 3 2 ears are. What do you expect to be when you grow up? S N S k- A d' t fa E 3 pec ir rmer. N N -..+..- 3 g Dint- How is it I see George Davis and his wife together so much lately? E E Flint-'Theirs is a companionate divorce. E ...glp.4- Fd Willo- I've taken out accident insurance and now I only need one thing. E E Conan-4'What's that? 2 E Willo- An accident. E a ----x--Q as 2 Miss Kratz- Why, Erven, that's not the way I showed you to make a figure E 2 eightg you're cutting a straight line. . v I ' E N Erven Klema- I know, Miss Kratz, but this is a straight eightf' E 3 ...q.... E Mrs. Coonie C.-- Was Mrs. De Style in her new gown when you saw her? IE Coonie- Partly, IIIIHZHZH I H Z H Z H E H Z H E H Z H Z H Z H Z B-6 Z N E N Z 59 Z H Z N Z 53 Z R-G 2 li 55 M Z BS Z 59 E N Z Bi Z N Z I5 Z BS Z H Z G5 E N Z H Z D6 Z W Z H Z N Z B5 2912912 W2 H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H 3 N Z H Z H 3 N 3 N Z H Z H Z H Z Bi Z Bl EZ H I El 3 H Il ll 3 Zll N E E H E u E X E N 'S A 7 : s as as f t e s 2 ll gk' 1: i l 'il I., gl' kt Eifffiii Q 2 ,f gW1 in ' ' t 5 F3 W, 91 fl '- EA Q- Q 3 2 T !L'!1iH Q ilr' F9515 W 5 Ti gi 3 N IJQQ-:nl-,-QM Wann,-. ml E L . 1+ , H ' ' ?' ft E Thi wwnmmmmmmmmiwmmmmgmj ?aEiiah!'. E I rss'-1 ...Q N 'f f-A 2 3 o -ss QAf.Wf:f . -' N N ' 3 2 N 2 Il an zz E SUCCESS is not altogether a matter of opportunity. It is chiefly :E E the result of taking advantage of opportunity. E S A little help from father, at the right time, is of value. But the E E young man who inherits courage and determination and energy from 5 E his parents is much more fortunate than the one who inherits wealth. E E According to the American Bankers' Association Joumal, school E E savings have resulted in the elimination of charity from many poor E 2 homes, the formulation of life programs and better than all else, the E if saving of domestic happiness. Surely the teaching of thrift both in E E the school and in'the home is well worth while, L1 2 Why not start a Savings Account now and when the opportunity E presents itself you will have the means to take advantage of the first E zuznzwzuznzuxwzsezu :s -c w 2 5' m gl 'U sa.. U' 5 fr 2 :s o N a Q E fg l ' E 3 2 0 55 E. an ' 55, : '4 2 5' 9' 'f E? 5' :- 5. S .2 'Z' ca.- :- ' 0 2' 5 Z s E. 3' -- H e+ fb E. 3. :r 5' E Q . fr :1 E 2 5 G H 5 N 5 5 5- in no Fl 'U E' T' 9 nznznznznznzuznsnz the home whose pillars rest upon the solid foundation of love, labor, HIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIH I H II H I ll I ll IZ Il I I0 5 li I! I6 Z Ei Z li EZ EI E ii EZ E8 Z ll IZ Bl 3 li I S li I ll Il ll II Il I! II I II I! ll II Il Il II II li Z GI B ii ll Ii IZ I0 SE li I D! IZ Il E ZHIHIHIHIHSHIHIHIHIHZ Holstein Savings Bunk Holstein, Iowa HZWZNZHZWENZHZWZHZMZHZWZHZNZHZHZHZHZNZNZHE Z N Z N Z N Z N Z N 2 N 3 N 3 H 3 N Z H 3 N 2 H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z H Z N Z H Z H 3 H Z N Z N Z M Z N Z H Z E1 EZ Bl BZ Si EZ H EE Bl EZ H ii N 2 E RWEMENZHENEMENZH?HZHZWZNZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZMZH KWH OSS 09? Under the swinging street car strap The homely coed stands and stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, and E stands, and stands, and stands. SE N sz E E Pigs Miss Rieke tin Gen. Sciencej- Earl, name three articles containing starch. 2 as QE Earl Slndt- Two cuffs and a collar. Q NZNZHZHZWZHZNZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZWZN ZHZHZHEHZHZWEHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZNE N Z Z N N , l E ZH B12 E Miss Rieke- Oxygen, although essential to animal life, wasn't discovered un- E az , eu E til about l00 years ago. E 3 E john Miller- What did they do before that? E 3 E E Laura F.-fln agriculture classy- I should like so much to see a tobacco 1: EHEWEHEH HZHZHZHZ field, especially when it's plugging out. :mmmwmemammwmememememmw NmsmmwmeENZN2M3asmememmwzameememeznilzwmmmzeazra HEHENZNZNENENESSZNENZNZHEHEHE ENEHZHZNEMZNZNZNENEWZNEHENENSHEHZWZNENEBIIIII S E E E E JOHN V. MADISON, President F. C. CHAPMAN, Secretary E E R. L. STUBBS, Vice President A. P. CLAUSEN, Treasurer E E Board of Control ' E E FRED KNUTH HUGO MICHEEL Q E r W. F. ZEMAN ff: ee z z me me s E 5 z u n s z an 5 E we z 5 2 z an E E z ec me a: :z as n z E -weew rs S E E 5 THE HOLSTEIN as : COMMUNITY CLUB a me : HQLSTEIN, IOWA 5 5' 2 5 2 E 2 5 -bl?-Bxf' 2 5 E 5 2 w 5 E 2 n ll I E E H E 5 E 3 L' 5 2 3 Il . 5 E For A B1gger and E 5' 5 ll 0 I E Better COIDHZUD1fg,7 ff : 5 s gllll I ll I ll S ll I ll I Il I II Z ll Z ll Z H E H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z 5 li 2 Il I H Z N Z H Z H Z ll 2 H Z ll H Z N Z H Z Bl Z ll Z H 2 ll Z Il E Ill ENZNZNZHEMZHZNENZNZNENEWZNZHZNZHEHIHEMZHEHEMENZMZHZNINEN THE STATE THEATRE Iowcfs Finest Small-Town Theatre 3 --an THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS ZHEHZHZHEHEHZHEWEHEHZMEMZHZHEMZHZNENEMENEMEHZHZHENZNEHENE THE GREEN LANTERN CAFE INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE ,, rp., sri, My X M h s I .,v va . - Special Chicken Dinners on Sundags and Wednesdays ff .nm ,,, Ml X. yxyguz ms t' .5- SCDA FOUNTAIN SERVICE NENZHINZNENZHZHZNZNEWZHEWZNEHZHZMZWZNENENZNZNZNZHRNZNZNSNZ ZHZH: H 2 H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H 2 M Z N 3 H E H Z H Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H 3 H E N Z H Z H E H Z H 2 H 2 H Z H I H Z N 2 H I HZNEH Q THE SCENI THEATRE E 5 C E 5 a E E. Recknagel, Owner 5 2 - , 5 me 1 2 E The 01d Relzable Place of the E IS E - 3 Better Class Nlovles 2 2 --- 5 - H? z 5 The Home of Splendzd Entertamment E 2 . . M E For the Entire Family 5 M 2 E Em' 3 E Conducted Always to Please Our Patrons Q Z --------- H 2 fame 2 H '1 0 o 3 5 Spend A Happy l:.ven1ng Wlth Us H 3 R EZHZNZNENENZNENZNZNZNZNENZWZNZNZNZN FZNZNENZNZNENENENZNZNZNEHENZNZNZNZNE 2 E 3 u se 3 fi P I P d C Q S T U D E N T S ' E 5 au sen ru use u. 5 5 Q H- R ICE CREAM PARLUR ,Q I is Cash Buyers of E r E E CREAM, EGGS 86 POULTRY 2 Make our store your headquar- E E ....- E ters in the future as you have E ti: Highest Market Prices Paid 2 in the pastg as it is largely due E -d.- Q to you that our business is E E1 E rapidly growing and we take S PROMPT SERVICE AND E , 2 ei this measure to thank you. E E COURTEOUS TREATMENT S E 2 ee -- 2 g N E Phones: 2 SCENIC ICE QE E office, 673 Residence, 349 E c R E A M P A R 1. o R E E -4- E H. G. Eieherly, Prop. E E Holstein, Iowa. S Holstein, Iowa. 3 H N Z E R W ill Z M Z DI 3 B6 15 IQ I G I Bi IZ Ei Z Ii EZ Bi EZ Bi 52 4 Z Bi IZ G ZZ Bi IZ li Z Ii Z Bi EE Bi BZ ii IZ I9 EZ 95 Z B9 Z Ei Z B5 EZ 6 IZ Bi EZ BG B E9 IZ Bi IZ G IZ BG Z Ei IE B0 Z Ei li HIHSHIHIHIHIHIRINEMEM3HENZHENEHZNZW3HZHEN3N3HEHEHZNENENZHEHIHIMZHIHSHINS Our Greetings: It is with pleasure that we Welcome the class. of 1928, and Wish them one and all success in the vocation that they select for their life work. Heretcfore you have all traveled the same road, assisted and guided by your instructors, but from now on your paths will separate and yo-u Will all have to travel your individual way, taking with you a pleasant memory of each member of your class, and we'hope that we may be included in ' these memories. U el?-Bye C. E. Van Patten Sc Son oLo'rH1ERs x ee 2 as Z as 2 as 2 as 2 ea 2 N 2 as 3 as 2 es 2 ea Z N 2 as 2 ea 2 as 2 se 2 - as 2 saznmmnsmazeameme:svnnzszwzmannefezwznzznamsznzesmazmzwznszW Our Best Possible SERVICE and Oils at the Standard Oil Station in Holstein. And We Really Appreciate Your Patronage ,1..g.1.. .iq-1 Magnus Christensen, Phone 332'A 2 H s :1 z oe z ee z as 5 m S '55 Z ff' H ES' Z I5 ee E 3 2 3 2 sv H UQ 2 2 me z as z ne z M 2 le zeazwz l i P4 C F FQ +1 E P'-4 Z 'Zi if 2 if NZNZNZNZNENZNZNEHENENZNENENZNZNZNE UUHBEOUX GHIHZB F WE REPAIR ALL MAlxhib OF CARS AND STUR when you buy your Gasoline AGE BATTERIES DAY AND NIGHT IHZHZNENENENEWZNENZWZHZHEWEHEHEWEWIN HIHIHIHIHINZHSHINIHZMINENEHXNEHZNENENZHEHIHSHEHZNZMEHZHZNZHZNZNZHZHZNZNI 5 E 5 E ze E for Economical Transportation AUTHORIZED E E 2 f-- 'L-- BUIIIKXL. cnfvnum Z HJ H f Z E ! vRO!'-.Eil fj sALEs AND SERVICE 2 E l e-ee-All 5 H E Sioruge, Full Line of Accessm ll s E 3 W ZW? fs AA V n-4 n-4 n-4 -4 -.1 .-4 C '-P C KD I-F A 6 'T W' A v '72 NZM ZNZNZNZHZN O Us EH W 42? S r-1:-, at hi UQ 'j 550: ..-- CU 28 2. 4: r P-3 C a-4,4 5 Eg We aememezoemm ZNZHZH NZHZNZ .lonnsuu Aura cn. HE 2 N 2 EZHEH2HENENENZNZNZHEHZNENENENENEWENEPENZNENEWENEH w me 25, We Have Only the Best E THE HOME OF Q2 E E B5 ga 3 2 53 H N Qteaks Cho s 81 Roasts N HK f M 'dv ' as L 1 P 5 are ul- BI s if Every order receives our care- E I 2 ful 2ltt?l1?i0.l1. Result - you E E E get 110 lIlf0l'lOl' meat. 5 2 E .... 5 -'- lg E Also H1'2ltll1l1ilI'f0l'S for Q E Q High Grade Cured Meats, if E if Loose-Wiles Coolfries and Fine 5 WITH A E 2 GTOCGIIGS E u 5 ' .H HIGH FOOD 5 5 Delft Forget Uur 5 E 5 Fresh Milk and Cream S E H EMM so --- ' : E BREGHWALD'S E 5 N 5.-3 ' 3 5 MEAT MARKET The Snow-Whlte Bakery 5 E Ferd Brechwald, Prop. E Wm. ogilvy, Prop. E 2 E N u I IHIHZNZHZHBHZNENENZHZNENENZNZNZNZNENEHZHENZMENSNZHZNEHZWZNZHZHZNENKNZHZH IHIHIHIHIHIHINIHIHIHIHIHZHZHZHZHINZNZWZHIMEMEHINSMENZNINIHZHZWEMIHEHZMZMZHEHIHZNZHEHEWZHZHEHZHZHEHEHZHEHZK Direcforg of Professional and Business Men R. S. PORTERFIELD Veterinarian Both llouse and Office Phone 84 Office with G. Van llemert Holstein, Iowa FRED H. JESS Dentist Office First Floor, Old Savings Bank Building Pliones: Office, 421-Ag lies., -L21-B. Holstein, Iowa DR. C. L. PUTNAM Physician and Surgeon Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office in First State Bank Building Flionesz Office, 43-A, Res., 423-B. BESORE 85 SNELL BROS. Attorneys-at-Law First Floor, Old Savings Bank Building Holstein, Iowa Auctioneer , fChn'opra.ctorj Iiivestockggigezil Estate Phono 47 Holstein, Iowa Holstein, Iowa CONRAD E. CLAUSSEN S H 141 Band Director and Instructor T H E A D V A N C E In Instrumental Music for your Dealer in High Grade JOB PRINTING Instrurnents M-- Phone 233 The Better Kind of Printing DR. O. A. LANGLAND IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL! Dentist Office, Second Fleer, First State Bank Building Mack's Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Phones: Office, 119, Res., 386 XV' L' Mccwa' limp' Holstein, Iowa Holstein, Iowa H I g N H E g H gl E g H H Z 3 H H I Z H H I 2 N H I g H H I g N H Z 2 N H I 3 H g I 3 H N Z 3 H N I 2 H H I g H H I 3 H H I 2 H N I 3 H 3 2 3 H g 2 2 H H I I H H I : H H I : H H Z 2 H H I 2 H H I 2 H H I 2 H H I I H N I E H H I 2 H H I z H H I Z H w I E H H I 2 H M I Z H H I ' 2 H IHEHEHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHINIHIHIHININIHIHINZHIHIHIHIHININIHIHIHIHIHIHINIHIHIHIMIRINIWININIHIHINIHIHIHIHINIHIHIH HENZHEHENXNEHENENEHEN3MENENENEMEMENENEWEWEWEHEWZHEHEWEHKHEWEWENEHEHEWEH ccsauezcmnmzwmczmzmzmarwzwzm21:12:413111121111zsscznammrs-aazusznnxuc2neze-121:4152121.2111211:1211:1Ecmmemzwzwicmzzmmazwzmzzcxzzzcssamazmamzmsmszmzmzwzw:zmmf M 3 ggssibf HOLST EIN HOSPITAL G. H. CRANE Physician. in Charge 1111111111010 stuff oi' SIM'i'i2lliStS 111 2lHl'llil2lllC'l' wl1v11 lll'i'l'SS2ll'Y. 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