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

Page 11 text:

Soohomores Gain Wisdom Back: A. Lembcke. R. Sorensen, A. Goet- tsch, S. Bagenstos, G. Kock, R. Fried- richsen, J. McGuire, B. Bagenstos, B. Irwin. Center: L. Jensen, H. Petersen Vice-Pres. V. Helkenn, R. Mighell, H. Witt, L Dau, S. Hansen, P. Bochmann. Front: R. Grell. L. Goettsch, D. Schlum baum, S. Goettsch, E. Obrecht, Sec'y Treas., G. Whitehouse, R. Ftahm Pres., D. Daugaard. Having weathered the trials and tribulations of the first year, sophomores found the second year meant more studying and less fooling around, more algebra and less free time. Don't believe, though, that they worked all the time. After a number of postpone- ments, a sophomore dance was held, which was herald by artistic color drawings on blackboards. Thirsty dancers drank pop during intermission and then danced until the late hour of 1 1. The sophs were not only proud of their scholastic record but also the fact that a number of their classmates were prominent in many activities. In athletics-Betty B., Anna L., Phyllis B., Jim M., Roger M., Richard F.: in music--Elizabeth O., Betty B., Anna L., Roger S., Roger M., Gerald K.

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QU' 3 if Juniors' Dreams Come True 'IP of ji D' Back: A. Scherner, D. Ewoldt, A Gocttsch. J. Leinbaugh. D. Rohlk M. Kahl. Pres. Treas., R. Dittmer, H. Johnson W. Conover, A. Libke. Front: I. Obitz, S. Stoneking Vice-Pres., I. Lembcke, D. Wiese P. McArthur. 3 wif' The Junior year was an all-out year for money. On nights of football games, shivering volunteers gathered in the shack to serve doughnuts, hot coffee and hot dogs to chilly spectators. Driven on by the promise of prizes for the most subscriptions sold, juniors tramped streets to sell magazines. But all labor brings its rewards. Out of S443 worth of sub- scriptions the class netted S154.70. And then, of course, there was the junior dance, which meant good substantial food for sale. Though money was the objective, prices were never above ceiling. Last but most important was the Junior-Senior Prom. All added up it totaled much diligent work. Donning slacks or any other comfortable wearing apparel, 'lads and lassies climbed ladders, broke fingernails, dropped thumbtacks and pounded nails in a good- natured cooperative effort to make their prom one to be long remembered. Afternoons without classes were not to be ignored, either. When the turmoil had ceased and the evening had arrived, the realization of three dream-filled years spread before them-a bespangled ballroom filled with music, gay laughter, and sophisticated evening gowns. All this for suddenly grown-up juniors and seniors. Center: M. Whitehouse. Sec'y- 1 r

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Freshmen Successfully -I-ransplentecl Back: R. Vollmar. V. Pres., NI. Godbersen, D Gocttsch, R. Goextsch, L. Lorenzen. H. Hunt D. Ewoldt. D. Ruhser. V. Nloeller, D. Vollmar E. Scherner. Center: A. Grit-s. M. Hansohn. E. Maser. D. Gries fogle. D, Lemke, V. Pfalzgraf, Sec'y-Treas. R. Stamp, F. Soseman. Front: J, Jurgensen. J. Vohs. B. Goettsch. R foglc. V. Jensen. D. Arp. D. Huenecke, H Bauer. H. Schubert. V. Bremer, A group of freshies once again ascended the steps of learning from junior high. Frightened at first Cand they had reasonb, they soon recovered and began behaving in normal fashion. They awaited the forthcoming initiation with anxiety, for rumors of what had happened to others had slipped down through the years. XVearing ridiculous costumes, the freshies brought seniors candy and were promptly paddled for misdemeanors. The first period assembly was devoted to recitations and enforced stunts. In the evening more punishment was administered and amusing performances given by embarrassed, har- rassed freshies. Through it all,the freshmen showed good sportsmanship and ability to cope with all situations. They were severely tested and found highly acceptable. Their nerve, talent and wolf-calls establish them as full-fledged Holstein High students. s., G. Carsrens. J. Langland. D. Meyer. V. Brey- Fritz. I.. Meyer. D. Michaelsen, Pres., A. Brey-