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

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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' :

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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