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

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Betty Bagenstos ,..,..... Q- Stanley Bagcnstos ........ , Phyllis Bochmann ........ Leslie Dau ................... . Dorothea Daugaard ....... Blaine Camarigg .......... . Marjie Endrulat ........... . Dick Friedrichsen, ....... . Bob Frahm .................. Arlen Goettsch. ........,.. . Loren Goettsch.- Shirley Goettsch ........... Sterling Hansen ........., ,- Betty Irwin ................., Loretta Jensen. ....,......, Joanne Kolb ..... ......, Fred Brickman.- Anna Lembcke ............ , Jim McGuire. .... .......... . Roger Mighell ............,. , Elizabeth Obrecht. ....... , Harry Petersen ............ , Roger Sorensen. .......... - Henry Witt .... ............. George Whritehouse ...... . LaVera Ehler ............... , Raymon Grell ,......,...... Senior Prophecies Following Miss Donahey's footsteps., two sizes smaller. Ferry-pilot between Holstein and Sac City. Head of the China-American Nursing Organization. Raising champion hogs in Iowa. Improving Gregg's methods of transcription. In charge of milk on the Friedrichsen farm. Singing with Moeller's Accordian Band. Head of Wisconsin' dairy farms, Inc. Running a taxi service between Holstein and Cushing. Raising 175 bushel per acre corn. Running a stock truck in the Sioux City area. She'll find some lucky man! Head of the Singer Sewing Center. Sioux City Secretary. Power's Model. Helping the school kids along life's bumpy road. Setting Camel ads in Chicago windows. Running a horse ranch in Wyoming. Head of Johns-Hopkins Hospital. Assisting Goodyear in manufacturing of oversize tires. Stable boy on Anna's ranch-also in charge of dogs. Playing duets with Eddie Duchan. Going to the Blue Eagle with the boys . Future Holstein Santa Claus. f Sitting and thinking up a practical use for the common lead pencil Manufacturing watches that run backwards. Our Cushing farmer. 12

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In Memory DEAN BRANCO

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Class History In the fall of 1935, sixteen pirates banded together at the Port of Kindergarten for the purpose of searching for the riches of Treasure Island. We set sail on the good ship H. H. S. EDUCATION with the buccaneer captain Sohrn guiding the ship. After we hoisted the sails, the ship stayed on an even keel and no trouble was experienced while crossing through Kindergarten Bay. When we were about to enter the First Sea, Miss Sohrn, our captain, was suddenly taken ill and had to be replaced with a new, captain, Miss Sadee Gray, who sailed with us through the hazards of learning to write. From here on we had smooth sailing until we reached Second Island, where we had a minor skirmish with the multiplication tables. We easily won this battle, however, and kept our goal in the sights, helped by Nita Glorfeld. ' Sailing among the Third and Fourth Island group, we were pounced upon by a very strong foe, geography, and defeat looked inevitable. But when we were'about to enter the Fifth Canal, we suddenly turned and overpowered our foe with our chief gunncrs, Manteuful and Steig, in full command of the battle. Passing through the Fifth Canal proved to be uneventful because of the expert navigation of Miss Edwards, the Canal pilot. While we were harbored in the Port of Sixth Grade, we were almost hemmed in by the English ships, who were firing subjects and verbs at us. Once we understood their tactics however, we easily slipped past them, with Miss Kitchen at the helm. We almost floundered upon the shoals of Jr. High, but Misses Boese, Chick, Johnson and Perry, our able leadsmen, kept us away from the treacherous reefs and we headed for deep water. Stopping to pick up new crew members, we strengthened our forces. by replacing the ones who had succombed during the foregoing skirmishes. The atoll where we were docked was named Freshman Island. It was here we learned our long journey was almost finished. With this thought in mind the days on the island passed very quickly. Just as we had hit the Sophomore Current at the tenth latitude, a southwester blew up and almost threw us onto the wrong course, but our new captain, Miss Stoner, after taking over at Freshman Isle, kept the ship well in hand, and we continued on our expedition. While passing through the Junior Straits, we stopped at a small island for supplies, and discovered that the natives were holding a celebration in honor of the ship, U. S. Seniors, Feeling that a good party would'raise our spirits, we pitched in and helped make the festival a huge success. Still cruising toward Treasure Island, We have finally sighted our goal. The treasure will be found after we land at Graduation Port and begin our search over the uncharted terrain. ' Of the sixteen pirates who started on the search-, only seven remain. They are: Elizabeth Obrecht, Phyllis Bochmann, James McQuire, George Whitehouse, Richard Friedrichsen, Roger Mighell, and Henry Witt. By Henry Witt Quartermaster 13