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

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2,12'tieiGfTG2L'il?fl5ElFGEiDUEHL2EMEWENEEDUEEWEEHEDGEDGEWEDGEHEHEVHJSEPQZEB3EWEWEWEILTEGGEEEGEEMEDGSHQEZlHlEl'A'liElHlE3WElHlE'.ll'J mi ,S Eli ff' Eg L- Oli 201110146 c! USS M2222 EE'-GEEIEE P-3 ... is EMEGGEWEEDGEHJEDGEEEGTEEFGEMSNEFJEEXJERTSFSEME WEEE-il2lf'flEEf3?3lKlZf:l'J3EPiElli2lFllEE2ilE3lf'l'iEll'i5?.D'J'EESEE-6291 E na W 2 E l lRS'l' ROW : I4. Conover, D. Petersen, D. Sullivan, R. Gaetlicke, I . Nichlos. W. Luhff, R. McCrt-a, G. M pq Hanson. lVl. Albers. 3 53 SECOND ROW: W1 Mohr, H. Fruechte, E. Goettsch, L. Hcrmecl-te, L. Hansen. M. Johnson, P. lfricll- M Q richscn, H. Gorlhersen, A. Albers, F. Schroeder, E. Wehde, E. Brtvflerscn. E 5,3 'l'lllR!1 ROW: h. Lamp, M Mort-ui, l. Kay, A. 'l'hrmnsnn. W. l.et'khan1i, R. Hcallchamp, l.. Lconartl, E. N 3 Schroeder, l . Kahl, M. Steen, E. Raabe, W. Michaelsen. E N za Ea?-9 W2 Class Officers :rg FresidentYRichard McCrea Vice President-Lois Hansen Secretary-TreasurerAMary Mercer EHZHIEHEIKIZH 72 A FOOTBALL GAME OF '37 A flash of orange and a flash of black UQEHEEJES '-l-l 95: FV 'aaa co mf mm: O Egg af 'D '-V5-if -700 'D Pr' -:U-, Gai 5 Q92 OU? -- me-o o:5' :fm om-1 CD QEW FNQ2 ' PT: Q. : Us FV :r E 53 0 fr 2952311295 We hear deep boo's as the whistle blows E Q And up the field five yards he goes. E 55 IP : Q. 'ra N fl rn U3 :r U7 -B o o ff 1: -U o :J P9 :r as o' E W 229255231 U5 na O o :J ca. N :1 Q. PV ro rn :Q 2 O :r rn N '1 E 3 C E. 95263529553 Late in the fourth quarter, the game is tied. ln comes Sully, he's Holstein's pride. Pete plays end and is tricky and fast. 5 Eg Dick fades back and flips him a pass. ggi E Mickie, with the ball tucked under his chin, 5 gg And Lamp to run interference for him, .2 5 Crosses the goal in nothing flatg Q E The coach cries out, Theres a reward for that. my EEFIEGGEHEKJZEGEDG From the Holstein crowd comes many cheers From the opponents side comes many jeers. The battle that was raging now is done, ed From the talk about town, we know we won. 5333 5523951ETl?t'lE.'l'3Q3llflE.D.'l'El?.'l3DflEIXIETKISEDGEBGEHEDGEIRUEERUEHEHEEGilENEHED552IFESM33413HEMEHENEHEFGEMEWEDSEHEEWQ

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HZHIM!MZHZNEHZHZHZHERINZMIH!NIHZHZHZHZWZHZHZHZHZNSHZHZHZHZHZHZHIHZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZHZ Carol Carmer Homer Clark Blossom Ewoldt Myrtle Fritz Wilma Goettsch Norma Groepper Margaret Gustafson Earl Hansen Kenneth Jensen june johnson Willis johnson t Chester Kahl Harriet Kordt Mary Leonard Floyd Lohafer Donovan McCollough Irene Meyer Eileen O'Furey Edward Paulsen Alzada Peters George Pingrey Dora Ruth Porterfield Oscar Rice Marcelle Schmidt Verdonna Sindt Esther Sorensen Vera Sorensen Florence Utesch Phyllis Fick MI Germany Alsace Lorraine Mexico Alaska England Hawaii France japan Hawaii Sweden Austria France North Pole Spain Russia England Turkey Ireland Africa Turkey Africa and Brazil Scotland China England Mexico Austria Holland Cuba Switzerland To prepare for old age by learning to knit. To mine. Loves being serenaded by dark-haired boys. Gold rush of 1937. To secure the services of Holmes to help gain the lost affections of her many suitors. To escape the gala life of the Americans. joining Kramer to see the wheels go around. To learn their method of mak- ing feet smaller. Peace and solitude. To secure a Swedish lad with big feet. Wants to help Martha enjoy her visit in Vienna. Paris to learn how to enjoy the bright spots of life. Try to find a nice ice man. To learn to be a coquette. Wants to be a old, fat Russian general. Another Sherlock Holmes at Scotland Yard in London. Likes the idea of being wife to more than one. To secure an Irish lad. Loves the negro dialect. Likes sheiks of the desert. Another Tarzan of the jun- gles. To learn to economize. Going to see if the rice over there is the same as over here. Another Helen Wills winning up a cup over there. Famous dancer. Vienna to get voice trained for grand opera. Wants to find a pure Dutch- man for a husband. Learn the Rumba. Famous mountain climber. -PHYLLIS FICK ll Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z H Z N Z N Z H E N Z H E M Z H Z N Z M Z N Z H Z N 3 3 H Z H Z N Z H I H Z N ENE IHZHSHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZH I H 3 H Z ll B IE I II ll ll El ll il Il I hi Z! IB IZ ll Z li I ii Z BG I Di ll ll I Di Z li EE li IZ Ei Z li Z N IZ IG SI Ei SZ li II 5 Z B9 ! Bi I IG E ll ii ll E li il ll Sl ll I 2 WENSHENZHEN!HZHZHZHZNZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZH

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NENENZNENENENENZMZNENZNZNZHENENENZNENZNENENZNENENZNZNZNZNENENZNENENEHEH THE ALL-AMERICAN SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class of '34 and '35 is of an All-American caliber. We have among us an All-American football team, consisting of some of the flash- iest ever rated. The line seems to be built around the irresistible Marjorie johnson, who holds down the center position. The guards, lda Andresen and Hildegard God- bersen are slow but sure. Tackles, Evelyn Raabe and Lois Leonard, are doing much to make this team a sensation. The ends who have been turning in so many brilliant plays are Florence Schroeder and Mary Mercer. This team also has a backfield with players not unlike Notre Dames' four horsemen. They are Lorraine Hermecke, who reminds us of Ozzie Simmons, Lois Hansen fill- ing the quarterback position, Anne Thompson and Irene Kay, two worthy play- ers who fill the half back vacancies. All teams must have subs and this one, being no exception, has the fol- lowing: Ethel Goettsch, Pearl Friedrichsen, Florence Kahl, Alice Albers, Mabel Steen and Wilma Leckband. In our sophomore class, we also have an All-American Sewing Club. It meets once a week and each member brings his needles, thimbles and dolls. Club members arei Gordon Hansen, Kramer Von Doehren, Herbert Lamp, Duane Sullivan, Donald Petersen, Merlin Albers, and the best seamstress of the club, Ralph Gaedicke. The rest of our class have gone out into the world, and reviewing them, we found that each has deserved the title of All-American. Walter Brand and Burroughs Conover have become multi-millionaires selling giggle-soup. Don- ald jatho and Ewald Brodersen have become well known cowboys. Willard Lohff has become a famous executive due to the knowledge received while a sophomore, and Wendel Mohr and Wayne Michaelsen have earned the title by becoming Hollywood's delight as screen lovers. This ends the All-American Sophomore class of '34 and '35. -Richard McCrea .i1. - Gordon Hansen: You're looking well rather prosperous these days. Herbert Lamp: Yes, sir, l'm living on the fat of the land. Gordon H.: What happened, a rich uncle die? Herb L.: Not at allg l'm running a gymnasium for women. Drama in Three Acts Act I-+Captain Cook. Act ll-Captain Cook and the Cannibals. Act III-Captain cooked. Mr. Soth: Have you felt any change since you were married, young man? Mr. Van Citters: Not a dime, sir. And you don't know anything about religion? queried the new missionary. Well, we got a little taste of it when the last missionary was here , replied the cannibal Chieftain. The sophomore, who was forced to eat in a cafeteria, wondered how he could safely hang his coat up while he was getting his food. He finally decided to pin a note to his coat, reading! This coat belongs to a champion prizefighter who will be back in three minutes. When he returned, he found a note on the hook where he had hung his coat reading, This coat was taken by a champion long distance runner- won't be back. You can tell a college man, in col- lege and after graduation by the way he signs his name. For instance: Freshman: Bill Smith. Sophomore: William Smith. junior: W. Algernon Smith. Senior: William A. Smith. Graduate: W. A. Smith. jobhunter: Smith. INENEHZMENENZMEMZNZNZNZMENENENEHIHSNENRHIWEHEWZWZNENZNZNZWZNZHINZNZNEN s',v' vi ,Wah a 1 ' - 'if 343: tx WwMB