New Hampton High School - Shadow Yearbook (New Hampton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1926 volume:

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M, ,.,g,QL .fa . vm- gf - , j y, . ,,.,f'3,f1 .L'gk1L Y in ss., k f f -Af f Vw Nails -sn ,gdlgill Aa, Mr iff wif-ww wr -233,28 'S 'Y' :f?.,. Nm..- .ei 4 .M ,kia . , vf - ,.v'v..?N3fS .XT f T-,f gvkwi , .. - gg., fin s.- - qET'I,'f.,,f5i 1 ,jk lv , 1.15, A q:37:S.F6,?,. ,I n5. 4 ,N 555,31 . ilf ,-ing . .. 7 - - ,A ,mf K fx w ,,4fg H K H In ,Su va331'i3,L.p?, ,K xiii Liga - ...fd .. X, 1. fa ,Qi Q5 5 W, .ZS -mug . - , . QQ-Q . -,115 5 , 4- -j , K ff . Q , f' iff? ff: ' 34 ,.. 34, :Maul 42 S-ag . 4 w i ': ,1 . 3- .3S ' : w 53 .1 -,W f . ., U Q. . . . i' i ., 1. :.:i-?:..3l,: X5g,g N?i, - - r . - 'if' 'Fab-W... ,. . . ., . , ., V . . . , ' ' 642. i id? Q- 'f':?5?' ' Z .Q 5 . -ga?-'X-Lf K-'z.,. fffifkffft ig, .,,5Y,, Nw . Q Tg,:, ,ff4, -.Q-a ,L rm, f -4 ,,i.f.,-N . . N - - f- x V - -1 -Q ,,L,-5 2- 1 1 4. 2 . . .2 :H 1 ,, . 1::'3z:'f-,1 5'?11vr :2Ei.r,Ef1' ,V - , P r-1: ,f. Q :V . la :xl wdff. Hiliilff fr- ' -f' 'Ei'15fiiT'T' Z !,' f,,jl,fk ,, if Zf 'Vf b ff, , I .f X ' X ,z fm-ff, ' ,f if . fl, KF, ,X , N J 1 :- 4 A 1 A 1 A K v Ilia! v mu l 'ai ll -, I I 'f Ag' ' ff - 4 -S I 1 5 X nd.. 7 Z 7 f ?1 f ,A 1 ' 4 L e ,.., X742 ig X I, 7 .IW- I u 4 A- 'lA4l'ln- -- I 1 i, J 1 J 39 QQ' ' .1 4 . 'Y ,. -1 .,,, - ,-. an f- , 'I .4 ..g ,px , 4. , , z'-Q 'Dj f -A 'wg ft, s 1 496 1 4 . , -y ,1p,.- ., , 1 . AH..-. 1 THE STAFF Edftor in-CMC minus Imager Aannuing sms-fy .magna can-an Atihdcn Iboya J Ili . , . in 58- A Sffb' ,.s x- 1 L,-1 - , glpt'lQ2Q-A . ' Ji, . June West J amen 0 Noi Earl Young Sirk! NIM Virginia leAl00l Huh Sahlllhg Kiblc Pm! Karyn Rnd: Hu lun! laik Caxllang 1'lielmnHethu, '.? 1i'QL' 1 imvniynmug ' Irene Larkin: ,J , -f! 'Q f'- 3, -w - MHH5 S1-IADQW Y 4 i V O L U M E V I I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF NEW HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL QIOWAJ I .M- , . UM ,,. U 'QI' WK ' v I 0 . . .Q X ' ' 5, . t -. ' A- Mffedf ww H9 'fl' s0wiffe w1whvfb f -sf A - ' itii 6iix hm ' Yin: 'Hifi Maki of1926mllgravetobea swreixomcoffond memofies of happy dayauwegoourgomeedifesprolilemn. .6 .wil K.. .n x- V. x. .. ,i s H 'Z-' j, ,,,.,,, :'- - A .l VA , . .. Ma, ,' '1 L, -. .' 1 Q .4 ,9 'L ,' ',.: 2 ' ,. ., , , , V 1- 1'1 , 5 I x . V I I , , . . ' ' Y V Q 1 I 5 3 sv A' V- ' V, x : I 1 .' . ,K 5 fa: Q - , D , ' X DEDIQATION We, the Senior Class of 1926, wish to dedicate this seventh volume of the Shadow to our parents, who by their sacrifices have enabled us to become Seniors. As the result of their interest and help we are able to publish this An- nual. We, therefore, put in words, the appreciation that we all have in our hearts, but which too seldom reaches our loved ones' ears. Thanks kind parents! May we never forget your care and your sympathy for all. our undertakings. 24 ,Q g , 4 1 . .A .- F All as A , 2 1: Sit A 1 , N. Facult 1' Shizhuiu S N I L 1 P.C.LAPHAM SUPERINTENDENT Now, just watch me catch you on this H. A., Des Moines College, M. A., University of Chicago, Superintendent of Schools, Gilman, '12-'13, Superintendent of Schools, Cumberland, '13-'15, Superintendent of Schools, New Hampton, '16- If I . i r l S i it . S, ,.,, i 'Q '71Q'1.,1'TL- i El 'i .H S 'ei55a33gg7 Seven il! i Q ' i Siizihniu i K i 1 I I. A I I 1 li A i 1 3 4 2 Y HAROLD R. HARTLEY Principal The following themes are due this morn- mg- M. A., Morningside College, Post Graduate Work, Iowa State College, Co. L, 316th Inf., 79th Division, A. E. F., Instructor, N. H. H. S., '21-'23, Principal, N. H. H. S., '23 f ALLIE BEALL Assistant Principal FLORENCE SCHILLING Thank you. dear. Latin, English B. S., M. S., Iowa Wesleyan, Wear a path to the dictionary. Instructor. Aft0Yl Hiflh School, B. A., M. A., University of Minnesota, Principal, Creston High School, Instructor, N. H, H- Sw '23, ,ji V Assistant Principal, N. H. H. S., '23A lngtructory N, H, H, S., '24- S' .Q', '1 vl . Eight W A i I gif? or ' so Siiuhufu ' f c 1 ffl . p , R , l y , il XMXIX 5 'f fjptil , Q Q . K LOUISE WAGGONER HARRY L. CRAWFORD Science, Physical Training Now let's settle down people and have no more talking. B. S., Electrical Engineering, Des Moines University, Athletics Coach, Cooper, '21-'22, Instructor, N. H. H. S., '22- HAMPTON T. HALL Manual Training, Agriculture Now, let's talk about legu- mes. B. S., Iowa State College, Graduate Work, '23-24, Instructor, Storm Lake, '23-'24, Instructor, N. H. H. S., '24-- Enlgish, Public Speaking Why, people! B. L., Northwestern Univers- ity Instructor, N. H. H. S., '24'-- IDA KUENZLI QLIVER DQJONGE Domestic Science Mathematics, Athletics Now you know that isn't so. Hpoes everybody understand Hamline University, Minne- this now? sota, B. A., Hope College, Michi, B. S., University of Minne- gan, sota, I Instructor, Bondurant High Instructor, Chvvkio H, S-, Min' X School, '21-'23, nesota, '23-'24, . if K J lnstructor, N. H, H. S., '24 - Instructor, N. H. H. S., '25- IHS, I 8 Q I '- ..,..,,..,.,, -..... ..,.,.. ,. .........................., ..... . . ............... -..L .... I 1 Q pw., ,,... .,....,,,, ,... . . . ...,,, ,.,,,,,....,,,, , . .,,,,...,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,, , , N I 2 Qifgifii'ff::1i3i1?'if?E?i'i A ' I 1 5' 3 5 .VF :F 4222312313:523222335:J51:s13:2'3:555W Nine 'ff' A ' '5 T. ' '. 7ffTV':?1iA'-61 ' i ' - 'rv-'N' 'rf' 'ffrv--f : - ' -f ev Q 2 ' il ge Slmhufzi i fe X 7 in i ' UI iii 'R 1' Nil W RUTH GETH MANN Commercial Get ready for a fifteen min- ute test. Iowa State Teachers' College, Ida Grove, '21-'23, Rock Rapids, '23-f25, N. H. H. S., '25-- MAKGARET KEARNS Girls' Athletics, History Right dress! B. S., Coe College, Cedar Rap- ids, N. H. H. S., '25 HELEN BALMER History, Debate I don't like to have so much competition. ' ' B. A. Simpson College, Lake View. S. Dak., '23-'25, N. H. H. S., '25- COZETTE POHLE CELESTA JEFFERS .Chorus mayusgss - Without I'll take upylsriir work now. any talking. ' B. Di., Peru Normal, Nebr., University of Nebraska, Highland Park COUGEC, B. S. C., Drake University, Cl'li08g0 Aft Iflstifllfei Scranton, Nebr., '23-'24, Elkhart H- S-. N. H, H. S., '25- Norwalk H. S., X ' Granger H. S., 5 Altoona H. S., N. H. H. S., '20- Qi :5if+-f3F:-1-ffl?-Qrifeeiw-ffisff-45 1 51 2 li -V-W. - - .....-.ef-f - -f ....f- H- -it i --------. ' --.....,,..,..41.,:: ...,,,,,' .- Ten i Senior . -X ,,r,q4,? gh, . . .Y w . e. . 5 .,, 1, '24, 1 a 4 N. in ,Q . x, if ' 1 X1 a - , vt ,, ,w W .1.m.,m can-,V ,,,,.., ,.-V., 'V-.-,Ma 4: x .af A,--wwf 1- Y-1 - v--v Y--.-W..-A.-,A v H -'l l23sf'J21 N L'Bl'3I'I3T 'Ni3 'x'L'li,I -fA Avb A-A iv AQ ivh- ,siisnnfn it 5? RUSSELL MCALOON Zommie FLORENCE SHUHERT Flossie lAle's up in athletics, is really a star, Oh, I guess I-11 passf' But his interest in lessons won't carry him N far V. Pres., '22-'23, Baseball, '22-'23-'24-'25, Captain, Baseball, '25, Basketball, '25, Captain, '25, High School Chorus, '26, President of Class, '26. . T. T. C., '25-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Declamatory, '26. VVAYNE SMITH Smith He sometimes gets serious. Secretary, '23-'25, Class Tournaments, '24-'25, MARIE SCHILLING Marie Stock. Judging Team, '24-'25.- '-ln-r's is a most pleasant disposition. Indlvldual honors in Nat'l Dalry Show. St. Mary's Academy, '22-'24, '25, E. G. C., '25-'26, ' N. T. T. C., '25. Secretary of Class, '26, Society Editor, Shadow, '26, Declamatory, '26. Treasurer, '26, Football, '25, Declamatory, '25-'26, MARY O'HOLLERAN Mary GEORGE BRAHAM G60I'gi6 Cheerfulness and content are great beau- Now listen here, I never shirk, time,-S, Although I do postpone my work. Basket Ball, '25, Vice President of Class, '26, Declamatory, '26, E. G. C., '25-'26, N. T. T- C., '25-'26, N. T. T. C., '25-Y26. Declamatory, '26, ' Luther Academy, Decorah, '23-'24, ........--..-.....-...........-....-.......-.....-... ...-........ t I tiff - 1-in II Eleven X simian. ,1 .l v 'Z ll. If It ' i imnvav KOLTHOFF fiiarveyu Troubles trouble me not, neither do I trouble trouble. lieclamatory, '26. .ilA'l l'IE MQFARLAND Irish A real Irish girl with an Irish drawl, Shure, none can compare with her at all. Declamatory, '24-'26, Opereita, '24, i'2ll'lllVill. '25, Hiking Club, '25, N. T. T. t'.. ':15- 23, E. G. C., '25-'26. ROLAND ROSAUER Lammy Why should I worry? Secretary, '23, Sophomore Plays, '24, Carnival, '25, Det-lamatory, '25-'26, The Wrong Mr. Wright, '25, Football, '25, Howling 200, Class Tournament, '23-'24-'25-'26, High School Chorus, '26. nr ,. it VINCENT KRIEGER Vinnie Never let a thing like work interfere with your entertainment. St. Mary's High, 22, Carnival, '25, Howling 200, '25,-'26, Declamatory, '26, High School Chorous, '26. .XIARJORIE MITCHELL Marge Her magnetic: personality surrounds her wit h friends. EZ. G. C., '25-'26, lleelamatory, '26. JAMES O'NEILL 0ly Never study today what you can bluff to- morrow. Class Treasurer, '22-'23, Declamatory, '23-'24-'25, Sophomore Plays, '24, Carnival, '24-'25, Baseball, '25, Class Tournament, 26, Howling 200, High School Chorous, '26, Business Manager, Shadow, '26. ,Q Twelve l eegsss ' if llll if fiilig wggllgiiesi? .H t le 'T ' H 4 lil all AIJICLAIDE IYZIGGEL Addie MERLE MILES Miles ,. ,. . . . . . Ile does nothing and does it well. lllth il vertaiii dignity ot niannei' as behts , . .I , . ,. :1 woman of business. ,?fddemy' 23' 24' Qlei f'1,Ub5.,Q2,2-'23-'26, Howling 200, '25-'26, H 55 V' -jx 26' Treasurer, 25, Mil bweflt' -5- , Declamatory, '26. Feast ot the Little Ilaxnterns, '2Jl. RUTH HUTCHINSON Ruthie She has won great fame in dramatic art. KENNI-:TH BLYMIASTEH -'Kem1ey l2ffCl21mat01jY- '23-'2j4-,Zi-'26 Not outstepping the bonds of modesty. 2,1332iITgOuiJ:JdllEe4Iil55-YZ6' DPl'lHlllkll0I'y, '26, The Exchange, '24, ' Basketball, '26, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, V. President, N. T. T. C., '26, E. G. C., '25-'26, AGNES KEARNEY Aggie Art Editor, Shadow, '26. Lets laugh Ht meg sawn KARNATZ -'lim-mmf' Feast Of the Luth' Lilmerusvn '29 A quiet pleasant niatnner wins IIIKUIY tllee Club, '22-'24-'26, friends. Det'lz1n1atol'y, '22-'23-'24-'25, President Class, '23, t'a1'nival, '23, Pep Club, '23, N. T. T. C.. '24-'25, The Florist Shop, '24, E. G. C., '24-'25, The Corner Drug Store, '24, In India, '25, Baseball, '25, Howling 200, '24J25, Deolamatory, '25, Class Tournaments, '26. Boys' Athletics, Shadow, '26. ll , E 'Slif-EE:---iiN:viEi-riifulffiz-95--Flf 1 H 2 H .5 Thirteen ill ..,x.....f,,..K,,,-R,.,, ,,-,,,,,,-,,,f,,li , ll -,,,. ., ,V.,. . .,,., WH.,--,. V ., 6655? ,iiiiii giglgzlflmitt he Qi , -iehff . -,. l' l ,ll , U 5 , 'f M ,tl , Q i H' Y 1 f 5 I 1 I S 5 4 JAMES KELLY Rudolph FRANK KELLERSHON Kelly '-'Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt People can see 'me, why talk. - Howling 200, '23-'24-'25-'26, St. Cloud, '22-'23, Declamatory, '26. Football and Basketball, '22-'23, ' Central High, Minneapolis, FHELMA BLETHEN Bl9th611 Football, '24-'25, Worry and I, have never met. Basketball, '25-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Howling 200, '24-'25-'26, Al.XliGAllE'l' IIANSEN Marg Class Tournaments, '24-'26, Sho has a lu-art with room for every joy. N- T- C-f '2,5-'26, Gm- muh, '25-'26, gef a faf0I5g' 26' ,, , E. GI UI, .25-.26, a encal, hadow, 26. In India, '25, 4. ,, ,, Feast ot' the Little Lanterns, '23, HARL YOUNG GPORH mass Tournament, 26, A Loyal Supporter of New Hampton High. Football, '23-'24-'25, 'ANmS KELLY UKGNYY' g?2fg:u'rfE12?1t5,1?12ht2?''23-'24-'25-'26, Il ,don't, see why lessons were ever invent- yy,-esuing, '25, '- Captain, '25, llvcluinzitory, '24-'25-'26, Carnival, '24-'25, Corner Drug Store, '24, H. S. Chorus, '24, The Arrival of Kitty, '25, Yell Leader, '26, N. T. T. t'., '25-'26, Class Yell Leader, '26, Farnival, '25, Declamatory, '26, Howling 200, Advertising Manager, Shadow, '26, Sec-. N. T. T. t'., '25, t'Arrival of Kitty, '25. W I , - . -- f ff T' lg. i ,. . . We, ' 3, :gif --:QL 'ir lf f 1 El Z Li il--q3f'Fg:j7--T2j--'+-ii-fE-t2:- :--Q-::-1-i-:--1Ll-2-g ' . lf' 'fr 'A ' ' ff JW' , Fourteen -4--l-we--L-f-N ,,,T,,....,-.,,. .,,,,..,,-,,...,,,,.-,,-5,-,.xf,x, , Cf . ,..x,.,..,,.s ,.X,.,....x,-x...x,.,,.- .X-,,,., Y ,,.X,,...x-,,.-Xfig ...X, ,-,,,4 ,Y .., - , v Y, X , . . lle-.---e.,,,lt. Slgahnfn WILLIAM ENGELKE t'Bill VIRGINIA MCALOON Virgie Sweet music from his linger tips does A quiet seeker after knowledge. How. Rockwell High, '23-'24, Pres. Athletic Ass'n., '26, Class Tournament, '25-'26, Music Contest, '25-'26. DOROTHY BOTTIN Giggles, giggles and more giggles. Glee Club, '23-'24-'25-'26. Declamatory, '23-'26, IC. G. C., '25-26. Class Tournaments, '25 Declamatory, '25, Organizations, Shadow, '26 Howling 200, '24-'25-'26 E. G-. C., '25-'26, Dot MANDEL KRAMER In Civics class I'm Huckleberry Finn, Hut when it comes to basketball, lfm just plain Ben. Football, '23-'24-'25, Basket Ball, '25-'26, Declamatory, '26l ROBERT KEMPENDORF Kemp I profess not talking, only thisg Let each SYLVIA UGLUM man do his best. Sometimes goodg neve Sophomore Plays, '24, mg- UEVEY Sad-H Corner Drug Store, '24, Class Tournaments, '25-'26, Howling 200, '24-'25-'26, Hiking Club, '25, Vinegar's Vaudeville Agency, '25, Howling 200, '25, Class Tournaments, '23-'24-'25-'26, T. T. C., '25-'26, High School Chorus, 26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Declamatory, '26. Declamatory, '26. llBen-1 lsyln r bad, Always smil- ll li sg 121 2 5 iieei - Fifteen -- -Y -fr -'--v - - W--A -- v--1- - :---f ' , iq ?q.li2i5?E511bi5fAI jlpxhniu B i Q i WWEA... W-.- J. . i lil I N1 I gl EDITH STRIKE Strike JUNE WEST West It's well to be off with the old love, Her thoughts are of Heyer interests. ltvfore you are on with new. Clermont, ,23-,24, Glee Club, '24-'26, Basketball, '25-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Captain Basketball, '26, Declamatory, '25-'26, Yell Leader, '26, Music Contest, '26, E. G. Council, '25, Carnival, '25-'26, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, Final Declamatory, '26, 4-ARL LANGE 1-Car-1 Editor-in-Chief, Shadow, '26, A good student and a hard worker. The Exchange, '24, , :j'ef'H1:1Hf0j9g-h'fi5' H ,26 .noHN GRIFFIN Griffin d emar' a ow' ' There's nothing too good for the Irish. Sophomore Plays, '24, Declamatory, '24-'25, MARY BURKE Shorty Sunny hair, a sunny smile, a sunny dis- lmiflioni Pl M - IIELEN UGLUM 'Heien Sopioniore ays, , ,,,, . H Declamatoryy ,24-.25-26, lo know her IS to loye her. faruival, '25-'26, DeCf?1YaatQgg',,2 g2- 23' 25' N.'l'.T.C.,'25-'26, E- - -, - y El G. C. '25,'26' N. T. T. C. '25-'26, Debate' '-26' Glee Club, '25-'26. ' l l 1 - - .-, , -...,.-. .,.. . .I 77' .. ----...-f.- fe 1 if'g..-W. ' 1--::.!fT:i 1 g Z E Sixteen E?R2s1ef-i1' 5Shah.r.t,iig MARY MCINTEE Mary Never known to grumble and always tries to please. Howling 200, '22, E. G. C., '25-'26, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, Declamatory, '26, WALTER ZIERATH Sparky Love me, Ruth, and the world is mine. Florist Shop, '23, Declamatory, '23-'24-'26, Corner Drug Store, '24, President of Class, '25, Baseball, '25, Football, '25, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, Final Contest, '26. HAZEL GROVE Hazel She has a million dollar smile, and always does things that are very worth while. The Florist Shop, '23, Glee Club, '24-'25-'26, Carnival, '25, In India, '25, Decluniatory, '25-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, ANNA KRAMER Annie Well, I know, but I can't say it. Declamatory, '24-'26, Sophomore Plays, '24, Japanese Maiden, '24, Carnival, '24, Glee Club, '24-'25-'26, In India, '25, E. G. C., '25-'26, Ma Sweet, '26, High School Chorus, '26. OTIS WHEAT Otie He looks like a saint, but you'd be sur- prisedf' Alta Vista H. S., '22, Declamatory, '26, CATHERINE MURPHY Katie You needn't be famous to smile. N. T. T. C., '24-'25-'26 E. G. C., '25-'26, Sophormore Plays, '24 Carnival, '24, Debate, '26, 1 1 if iimeueweeeleemfmwwwjf'ffg'-M ll' Seventeen 1, Y,-E, , AY-A-H, .f--.F e-v - F.-N. - .---N, .-A.- sf awe --1 C. -1 U---A .,, -E, -.V..x., , I1 me ii'i H W4 6 'l W ! Q ll ICMA WEIGEL Ema .NIABEL RAHLF Mah llere's to the girl who is brimful of fun, 'AY011 may talk about Sunshine, 'Mongst those who really know her, You may talk about rain, And when there's real work to be done, llut you must hand it to Mabel 'l'hure's nothing you can show her. She surely has the brain. N. T. T. C., '25-'26, Declamatory, '23-'24-'25-'26, Pres., N. T. T. C., '26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Carnival. '25, N. T. T. C., '25-'26. H-ipt. Volleyball, '26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Debate' 26- nusnm LARKINS Irene THEODORE WHEAT Buck He fears the wiles of maidens' smiles. Alta Vista H. S., '22, Stock Judging Tealm, '24-'25, GERTRUDE AASEN Dignified, quiet and staid, But always able to make a N. T. T. C., '25-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Class Tournaments, '25, Howling 200, '25, Hiking Club, '25, grade. Gert There is no substitute for accidental sin- cere earnestness. Declamatory, '24-'26, Carnival, '24-'25, E. G. C., '25-'26, Stenographer, Shadow, '26, Howling 200, '22-'23, xzolen VIOLA HONEYMAN A happier maid you'll never see For many and many a smile has she. Declamatory, '26, N. T. T. C., '24, Sophomore Plays, '24, Carnival, '24. Declamatory, '26, ill' lll mmf Plgfi eeve- 1-'4f'wQ1f12Hi-Aff---'sm I ijt? ggi SIGRID NJOS Frenchie As sweet a little girl as you'll ever care lo talk to. She's the kind some man'll have to walk the chalk to. Declamatory, '22-'25, Sophomore Plays, '24, The Corner Drug Store, '24, T. T. C., '25-'26, Sec'y., N. T. T. C., '26, Associate Editor, Shadow, '26, WALTER KEARNS Artie 'Studies are an awful mess, l'hey make me work,-l'll flunk unless. V. Pres., Class, '23, Exchange, '23, Declanlatory, '24-'25-'26, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, Treasurer, N. T. T. C., '26, On the Hiring Line, '26, V. Pres., Athletic Ass'n., '26, EVELYN BLISS Bliss i v Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Howling 200, '24-'25-'26, Declamatory, '26, Stenographer, Shadow, '26. n IRENE ARNDT Irene Howe'er it be, it seems to In-e, 'tis only noble to be good. E. G. C., '25-'26, Declamatory, '26. 11 PAUL KOLTHOFF Paul President of the Disturbers Union. Farm Record Club, '23. ' IQILEEN CONNERY A smile is worth a market. Howling 200, '22, K E. G. C., '25-'26, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, Declamatory, '26. Eileen thousand tears in any MH r r.?:-'-Ehfiiq-:-H--'-'.! Nineteen l 1f'.N'1j Tf'N'..T'1 'TI. 'TT' 'TI 'Tff ' ' T: '1 Q,f'f 'f T ' ' ' Qlxfsifsg.,fbi-g?,..g43g?LQ.e1.151553 Slizlhufll lf I L . LIB Wi V ' f 'Ui it W lf, it ml l i all el I ,ill I Fiji s , , in Y 7 K 1 LXIAISLE FLUGGA Iky IQILEEN CONLEY Alene i l'lll'l'0 is at majesty in simplicity which is Oh this learning, what a thing it is! lm' uhove the qualities of wit. Glee Club, '23-'26, li. G. F., '25-'26, Sophomore Plays, '24, Class Tounruinents, '24-'26, The Corner Drug Store, '24, Iluulamutory, '26, Feast of the Little Lanterns, '23, Humorous, Shadow, '26. E. G. C., '25-'26, Howling 200, '24-'25-'26, Declamatory, '25-'26, PAUL MQCAHEN Beany Photographer, Shadow, '26. Success is the reward of diligence. Football, '23-'24-'25, Baseball, '24-'25, Declamatory, '26. H WILLIAM HUGHES Bud He doeth well who doeth his best. QRJZETTE WALTZ Cole Basketball, '25, Uh shuvks! Let the other dates go, I'm DeclamatorY, '25- intorested in Buck now. Sophomore Plays, '24, Varnival, '24, Class Tournaments, '24-'25-'26, Vinger's Vaudeville Agency, '25, ,MRA GREEN Hcoriw ljowlmg ,mol 23- 25' Hllontent to let the world wa on as it will. It. G. C., 25- 26, Q H N g In India, '25, E. G. L., 25-,26,, lligh School Chorus, '25, N- T- T- C-, 25- 25- l I I l 1 V at fl i 1 -li I I, I ,L ,,. M, I M, I-I he 1,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,Hiii Q1if-5-E555:g-f-ii:rf-4:-ff--ig--3552-51I 1 EI 2 lm -11-1-----I--f ' E57 --f V-Lp 1-LJIQLU L ,, ., . Q- .., -. .. Twenty R I CLARETTA .IERDEE C1a1'ette Knowledge is no burden. N. T. T. C., '25-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Hiking Club, '25, Secretary, E. G. C., '25-'26. MABEL GUSTOFSON S0fty If it wasn't for athletics and humor this world would be a bum place. Girls' Basket Ball, '24-'25-'26, Declamatory, '24-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, Carnival, '26, Girls' Athletics Editor, Shadow, '26, Howling 200, '25-'26. IGVELYN WENTZ Eve Quiet, unassuming, and always on the job. Declamatory, '23-'25-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, ' WESLEY HERBSTER Herbster Not so innocent as he appears. SIGRID MUNSON Sigrid Cheerful, calm and self-composed. , Declamatory, '24-'25-'26, E. G. C., '25-'26, N. T. T. C., '25-'26, Class Tournament, '26. ALDEN LEICHTMAN Alden A smile that wins his way. Baseball. '26. ARTHUR BOETTCHER Art In soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. Declamatory, '23-'24-'25, Member of Band, '25, Debate, '26, Carnival, '25, i I Twenty-one SENIOR CLASS f l President .............. Russell McAloon Vice-President --- --- George Braham Secretary .... --- Marie Schilling Treasurer -- .......... Wayne Smith Class Colors: Silver and Old Rose Class Flower: Lily of the Valley L Class Motto: Out of the Harbor into the Sea. -iv- CLASS POEM Before us lies the future But ere it's paths we tread There yet remains one duty, One word is yet unsaid. Oh, sheltering walls around us Where sacred memories dwell, We leave you now forever, And sadly say, farewe.ll! Here with our patient teachers We've gathered day by day, They gave us kindly counsel And helped us on our way. Here with our merry classmates Hours .all too quickly sped, And here our happy school days Like passing visions fled. K But soon we must forsake thee Our own kind sheltering home, And we will ne'er forget thee Wherever we may roam. In years to come thy memory! Deep in our hearts shall dwell. Your splendid truths and high ideals Shall serve us very well. lr M. S. 1, we-ee Tvlentylwo' Q' V H ' ------.----C, S . ' is si ,,-N, .Nd ,. .2-S'-...,x .,,.,,.m,,,..,,A,.f,.,,.A,,,,n,.-.,l I. , I ,,N..,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,A,,,, ,Slinhnfu I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ll ll I ..,. I In the fall of 1922 a class of seventy- three entered the portals of New Hampton High to tread the paths as Freshmen to a broader road of knowledge. We entered into the course of study with the usual amount of vigor and zeal. In due time we became acquainted withour newdaily routine and set about with great stub- bornness to maintain the fame of our school. Early in the year we were or- ganized as -a class under our class advisor, Miss Helen McCoy. Such was the humble origin of the class we now view on the lofty pedestal of Seniordom. As Freshmen we were not particularly any branch of activity, prominent along but in our work we laid the foundation for scholastic achievement and character. Our Sophomore year found us with our original number only slightly deplet- ed. The same zeal for study which has now made us Seniors, again predominated. We were again organized as a class with Miss Osterhus as our class advisor. This year found more of our number participating in extra-curicular activities. Representatives from our class were easily found on the athletic field and also in declamatory contests. During this year our most spectacular contribution to school life was the Sophomore plays. They consisted of a group of three one act plays which were presented by the mem- bers of our English class under the direc- tion of our instructor. The proceeds were willingly placed in the Athletic As- sociation fund. These plays were very satisfactorily presented and they gave our class a reputation for latent histrionic ability. We now entered into our Junior year with customary spirit of charity for all, malice toward none. We produced a good- ly number of winners in school contests if various kinds. As Juniors we contri- buted a captain to the foot-ball team and also captains to the basket-ball and base- ball teams. Our class basket-ball team achieved a high honor when it succeeded in winning the inter-class tournament. We also placed two members of our class in the judging team, which won state hon- ors. We had a fine representation in the Glee Club, Pep Club and many other activ- ities. The most important social event of the year was the banquet given by our class in honor of the departing Seniors. It was a great success due to the assis- tance of our much appreciated class ad- visor, Miss Kling. We are now Seniors and we have be- gun to realize that we are about to leave the realm of Good Old New Hampton High. We now have members on every team. The foot-balli team will miss the support of five Senior players, while the basket-ball team will miss the dash and spirit of two fine players. Three of the Senior girls were dependable members of the girls basket-ball team. Our boys basket-ball team again won for us the inter-class pennant. Two of our boys were on the judging team which represented our high school and also our state in the National Stock Show at Indianapolis, one member succeeding in winning national honors. We placed two winners in de- clamatory work and placed four members in places on the debate team. We also have representatives in the Band, Glee Club and other organizations. The great success of our school carnival was due to our work and talent. We owe sincere thanks for our successful year to our de- pendable advisor, Mr. Lapham. Ours has been a happy class for when men are rightly occupied their amusement grows out of their work, as the collor of a. beautiful flower comes forth. A. B., '26, Q Ll 2 Li -N-.4-T7 --- -.-A..---...lf14....., Twenty three i 'r PROPHESY OF THE CLASS OF 1926 if-1 John Griffin, editor of the New Hamp- ton Disgrace, regularly sends a copy of his paper to every member of the class of '26. In the Feb. 30, 1967, issue, he gives the following account of the class: Shortly after finishing High School, Ruth Hutchinson was united in marriage with Sparky Zierathg they are happily settled in Boyd where Walter is manager of a branch store of Marshall Field 6 Co. Irene Larkins travels with the Wheat Brother's Circus, as the smallest woman in the world. Earl Young is Instructor of Wrestling at New Hampton Business College. Roland Rosauer is editor of the Police Gazette, James 0'Neil and James Kelly are helping Roland make a success of his paper by their artistic ability. Edith Strike is Dancing Instructor at the University of Des Moines. Arthur Boet- cher resigned the governorship of Ut-ah to be a candidate for president in 1970. Walter Kearns is now Secretary of Agri- culture and if Eileen Conley defeats Arthur Boetcher, Walter will have a pro- longed job. Mandel Kramer is running a Hot Dog joint in the wilds of Africa. Anna Kramer is still the village heart breaker. Mary Mclntee accepted a posi- tion as vampire with a movie company. William Engelke is playing the foot notes on the shoe horn for Paul Karnatz's dance orchestra. Gertrude Aasen and Sigrid Njos are living together in New Hamptong their chief source of income is from the state in the form of teacher's pension. Carl Lange has started a spaghetti factory in Guatamala. Edward Snyder recently had his seat changed from the third row to the second in the assembly room in N. H. H. S. Paul McCahen is manager of the Fifemen's Theater in New Hampton. Wayne Smith is a broker on Wall Street, Mary Burke is his private Secretary. Merle Miles has done much as a mission- ary. Dorothy Bottin is happily married and lives in Davenport where her husband plays baseball. Harvey Kolthoff is a mil- lionaireg he amassed a large fortune from investments in sauerkraut. Russell Mc- Aloon has succeeded Ring Lardner on the Wheat. Florence Shuhert is the wife of a prominent Insurance Agent in New Hampton. Paul Kolthoif is President of Williamstown Creamery Association. A nes Kearney has moved back to Ireland. gfhe Moetsch rink was taken over yesterday by Bliss, Flugga 6 Blethen. Frank Keller- shon has just finished putting lightning rods on the Beauty Parlor of 0'l-Iollearn 8a Connery. Wesl? Herbster was recent- ly admitted to the ar. June West is the only member of the class who has led a quiet life, she married 15 years ago. Sylvia Uglum is State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Alden Leichtman is Proprietor of the Oakdale Chicken Farm. Adelaide D'Ziggel has joined the Ziegiield Follies. Helen Uglum has become a no- torious Prima Donna. George Braham is now proprietor of the Lincoln House at Jericho. Kenneth Burmaster is a highly recommended Beauty Specialist in Chica- go. Francis Kelly has given up his oc- cupation as minister for the call of the bright lights. After leaving' school Blanch Wilson formed Aa beauty s ow, her- self being the greatest attraction. Evelyn Wentz is now a model in a fashion-shop in Paris. Vincent Krieger and William Hughes are delivering ice at the North Pole for the firm of Honeyman 6 Weigel. Cora Green is assisting Prof. Lapham in instructing the Physics class of N. H. H. S. Mable Ralph and Claretta Jerdee are prom- inent members of the Anti-Saloon League. 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W 2 -Ii' V E gh qv 1 HM E E M E It Nm T E Ewwqumi in H ylizw ,xiii ff Qltfxfkfllylsflfl E 43,1515 A I 5232 enty-five Tw t Q W rwzv www ahnfu lgfissfefg K gh K gi E 5 Ill A M 5 O K-1 Good Good taste K Movies timesl fat Sober Miles lerle JJ Q2 2 53 no an .E B 0 .ra O m 0 E Brutus Mil te elle: ng D Florence Shuhe EE tices t ra No Poe Physics GB GY S00 goo- Making Flights' Marie Schillinz Ruth's h's ng Rui 11 an :E .: 'E H ess 7' hi 3 535 But Walter Zierlth :ll 1525 lf!! all-ind Lanky ' V Maybe 5 53 Y '- -Q S. 5 Eb 2 'iii 53mm - gs 5-,Es I IASB 2 V 8 :Q 3 .- U 5555 Poli' neg 5:3 5. Eiga lin- 2: mmom I :og .EEE U Pa deaf :S-'53 0,15 :HE 2.2.-gg Qfag' ., 4,.,4..L,L Slguhuiu C9 .557 C T -Ss I -11 -I. R ' 4 X ' 'I' -nw K1 - , 1 ' CI A Eflll Arnm NQQVX Fm my 3 5 K 1 I ' .. ..,. , .. 73151425 ' I E7 S 5 -I Y i::.:.L1.... ..... 1 1 , ffff ' W Twenty-s JUNIORS First Row: DeBettignes, Scott. Second Row: S'bakken, Cross, Condon, Jerdee, Decker Praska. Third Row: Vaala, Goebel, Brannon, liolthoff, Hassman, Leitch. Fourth Row Larkins Miller, Wheat. Russell, Schnurr, Matzke. Fifth Row: V. Sohrt, Vick, R. Sohrt Natvig, Howard, David. Sixth Row: Trewin, Wiltenburg, Ralph, Maurer, Holz, Massey Seventh Row: Armbruster, Feuling, Burke, Sheakley, Gaffney, G. Vaala. Eighth Row Rube, Hartson, Kling, Ackley, Schnurr, Phillips. l ,,! ii,A i.. ' fi , - - , -.M . V -,. -,, ----V, -....,---. 1--.. . --W. -., .,, ,., .'W, ,. ,, ,i H ,EM , ..,. Q-.. 1 . ..., Y..2'T:t:T':iT,..11', ' :i K ':if:.. ':::i. N.:1':Z7gf:13::.':T ,-35.-'t:t:: Twen ty-eight 9 I El ia JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY -pg.. President ..... K Vice-President --- Secretary .... Treasurer --- -- Raymond Sohrt ---- Frank Schnurr -- Dorma Schnurr -- Lucille Feuling l Class Colors: Purple and White At nine bells on September 4, 1923, sixty-seven green Freshmen were ushered into the asslembly. Although some cf us were rather confused we managed to find a parking place for the first day. We entered into all the various school activities with much enthusiasm. We tied the Sophomores fnow Seniorsl for honors in the color fight, and won the Boy's Basketball Tournament. In January 1924, eleven more Freshies joined our class, making atotal of seve-nty- eight eager students. Much of our talent was undiscovered until we became Sophomores. By this time some of our members had dropped their school work, but a peppy bunch still remained. Some of them displayed their vocal .ability by joining the Glee Club. Some showed their ability to orate by go- ing into the Declamatory work. One mem- ber won third place in the oratorical classy still others went- in for athletics, some of them winning pl-aceson various teams. At the beginning of our Junior year our numbe-r had decreased in number to sixty-four. We have increased in speed to the extent that several of our members have received rewards: in typewriting, and some have permament places in football and basketball. Indeed our classmates have captained the football 'teams for two years. During the course of our High ,School career we have put over many successful social events, St. Patrick's Party,- and our picnic, conducted in the gym.Q We also took an active part in the tipping of the sled in the sleigh-riding party. , Thus ends our three year course in High School. We are anticipating the pleasures we will enjoy when we become Seniors and the lower class mates look up to us. N M. M. W. - HA. L. M. Twenty nine .l. :Nil pf: ill, 'I wi FIRST ROW: Weigel, Greenwald, Kn'ght, Seery, Walters: Leite'. SECOND ROW: Johnson. Miles Scott, Birgen. Pohlman, Gerber. THIRD ROW: Zferath. Rink. Christoph. Brannon. Goebel. Arndt FOURTH ROW: Krieger, Winters, Galligan, Kammeyer. Gustofson, Attleson. FIFTH ROW: Klinpr. Jones, Murphy. Hutchinson, Scully, Burke. SIXTH ROW: Secrist, Kennedy. Natviz, Wilkins, Njos. E. Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Hughes, Wittenburg. Adams. Long. Cooney. L. Mclntee. AT LEFT: Cooney, Kelly, Phillips. Barnette, Knebel. AT RIGHT: O'Nei1I, I. Smith. Cross, MeGinn. FIRST ROW PICTURE: Lahner. Wendt. Kruger, McAloon, Wentz. Hart. SECOND ROW: Hansen Hill, Kobliska, Herzogg, Schnurr, Keating, Kennedy. Rouse. THIRD ROW: Seery. Peters, Treat Shinstine, Gunrlacker. FOURTH ROW: Denner Mclntee, Grove, Roberson. FIFTH ROW: Barnett Keating, Larkins. T, , .,-,.-,,......x,, .:.. .,.., . ,.-,,. , ., ,., ,..,..,..-... ..,, -. W-,-.. - .- . , ......-.. NlM,T,..--w. ,,:: .. , .:., -I 5.-- W-, Thirty I, PA if 1 .ff 1: . ,,,,,-.,. V fl Slqahnm I 5 1 I ll i ll SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY -p-Q.. President ..... ......... V irgil McGinn Vice-President -- ..... Leo Winters Secretary ,,,,, ........ P aul O'Neil Treasurer --- - --- Geraldine Phillips Class Colors: Green and White On the morning of September 1, 1924, the doors of the New Hampton Public School were thrown open to welcome back the returned students. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores returned with smiling faces and much rejoicing. y Not so with the Freshmen who are to be the graduates of 1928. There was fear in their eyes as they slowly climbed the stairs-one more step on the ladder of life. On the eve orf the first day of school they were duly initiated. In the days that followed they gained courage and in a short time proved to the upper classmen that they were to be loyal supporters of N. H. H. S. Many of their number went in for declamatory work. The ,Freshmen Class also had representatives on the base- ball team. Their pep and vim met with approval by the older students and together, they made the year one of suc- cess and interest. ' One year later the students of N. H. beloved red prison. But the class of 1928 did not come timidly this time. As Sophomores they ranked among the lead- ers: of New Hampton High in athletics and social events. They elected a class yell- leader -and at the pep meeting they demon- stnated their ability to yell. At one par- ticular meeting each class was given a chance to prove their ski-ll at developing volume. The Sophomores ouptwitted all other classes and raised the roof. They had representatives on the football team and on the boys' and girls' basketball teams. The declamatory contestants had .several Sophomores among them. At the final declamatory contest we were repre- sented in the oratorical' group and won first place, while another of our number represented us in the dramatic group, winning third place. The Sophomore class has plenty of N. H. H. S. spirit and is really a wonderful addition to the school. H. s. were again welcomed back to the y A- H- '28 ll li ........ ,H ..,.. lil El 1 fl 4 1' IW .. - Thirty one I D, ,rv ,,,,,,,, en, , l ,, I , Q-i H' A All Lblyzxhufu H SQA I ld ' S I El 7 ,,,, D mini l gm ull' ,Il 2 FIRST ROW: McFarland, Condon, Natviz, D'Zizp:el. SECOND ROW: Conry, Rockford, Werner. 'ill ll l f mi lil ,W I Luton, Bailey, Peiten. THIRD ROW: Christensen, Murphy, Kellerishon. Hanley. R. Ottesun, C. Otte I l son. FOURTH ROW: Laures, Baltzer, Wesp. Kennedy, Kellershon. Doyle. FIFTH ROW: Ralw ll 5' Downes, Schneider, DeBettignies, Kelly. Emmery. SIXTH ROW: Warmaster. Halterman. Stevens. li 'l Ri Kreklau, Brady, Otteson. SEVENTH ROW: Wittenburz. Kramer, Green, Conley. J 4 SIS FIRST ROW PICTURE: Brannon, Faber, Ransom, Althof, Knlkbrenner. Ross. Stephen, Sohrt i Kennedy, Malloy, Derr, Christoph, Klatlt, Whalen. SECOND ROW: Connery. Hassman, Wilson ', if HI! Donner. Olson, Gunrlzxcker. i ....-...-,-..,--n....-...-.-......-..l ..,,. V l.......--..-.,.,.,.-...-.,-,-,--...,, ,, - 1 I Elf 'Zi' j'i'4: fil'::3'ii:Ff -- -5 '--- J- fi 5 fgf'?iQ 3 li ..,V 1 ' - ' ' 'l - fr Y- -,..-. A -, 7 -. .A Thirty-two ,.-,- , Y- pwwem. ' gl SR ,Shahnfn -NVAHJQTR il ' , gl FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY -up-Q. President ............ Willliam Kennedy Vice-President ........... Emmett Brady Secretary --.. - ........ Frances Conry Treasurer --- --- Clarence Gott The much heralded class of 1929 began its High School career in September, 1925. From the very beginning it was evident that this cl-ass of fifty-two strong were prepared to carry off the honors thro- ughout their High School career. The first few days displayed the vast inexperience of the class, although they soon adapted themselves to the regul-ar routine of the schools. It was also noted that timid -and shy looks were almost en- tirely absent for the first time in the his- tory of old New Hampton. Our -ability in social' life was shown in our initial attempt at a party. Indeed, our pep was shown in nearly every activity of school life. i - and a few of our humorously inclined members entered the Declamatory Con- test. Although none were represented in the finals, it is evident that another year will see us, as Sophomores, represented in large numbers. Our pep in the pep meetings threat- ened to surpass that of our upper class- men.' In' January, fourteen enthusiastic Freshmen joined our clhss and at once be- came loyal boosters. Under the supervision of our advisors, Mrs. Beall, Miss.Pohle, and Harry Craw- ford, we proved real workersl Beware, upper classmen, you will have serious com- petition in every activity in the future. We were represented in basketball L. M. H. ......-........-.--..-.-....... .N ...... .....-....--.l I e -- W-. ,,s.--.,Y.-.--.,,,-.- Thirty three e fx Slgzxhuiu 1 lin illllemnrg 'ilienrg Ee Qirppe mhn was ealleh tn the Greater N B E S n f life while a atuhent in v 1 'U Thirty-fo OI'CjdHiZdtiOHS Vw 1 v w Q 4 pam WJ 3 if A ill 'viii' -,,,,. . .. -.,- -Ara, ,, ,,,.-,. ,-f Cv,-I-L ,- gi-iv C -fl-WT'-'57 V- ,simian I ,ll all ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ll CMM lx OFFICERS Left: William Engelke, President. Right: Walter Kearns, Vice President. -QQ. The Athletic Association consists of those students of the school and members of the Faculty who pay their dues through- out the year for the maintainance of Ath- letics in New Hampton High School. Its chief purpose is to help support Athletics and to be a pep generator. This pep is generated under the leadership of the Pep Club which is an auxiliary organization. The Pep Club of '25 and '26 started 0E with a loud and lusty howl. True to itsl traditions the Pep members have kept right on going stronger throughout the en- tire school year. In the first semester, our Pep Club consisted of June West and Lester Engel- ke as Yell-leaders, assisted by members of each class. Earl Young was the member from the Senior Classg Lawrence Brannon. a good representation of the Juniorsg Paul 0'Neill, whom we think received this great honor from the Sophomore girlsg and last, but not least, comes Lessie Halterman, who has made a fine showing for her class. Lester Engelke resigned during the latter part of the tirst semester and Earl Young was chosen to take his place. This little group of slix, in connection with the Howling Two Hundred, has conducted a peppy bunch of Pep meetings, and fine yelling has been the result. As a means of instilling and perpetuating en- thusiasm this Pep Club is a wonderful or- ganization. Long may it live and increase in power in New Hampton High. C. C. C. - G. E. R. YELL LEADERS Earl Young June West 111213 ffm liiii Thirty five A X 3 ifegaeilg LEE CLUB f G MIM Q 'VK 'V' f 'f '..'s'T LTi'5 .1 ' V' fh-fgf -f -f J 'f -fe- lblgnhufu , H ..--....-... ..j...v.... ..Y.... .......- ...... .,.,..... .-..... .... .4-...,.. I Thirny-six Waltz, Krueger, M. Hansen, Wittenburg, Pohle, Director. 8 'SS' Co -Cr.: Nc: .Jw QSM ac- is CDS-5 ,EOR 2 .M gm ox., D515 N2 'E E .5 gc bmi .ncaa ENE 1-:EIN 41 ,aa six. Exif! bbw..- 355 55511 wot: exe 'NES Saw CEQA . W3 5 S0 2:65 NES 35155 ,245 Zi.. E535 Sn: SDE SEP' .EE CI-QB-1 e ' 1 e ee-. ,W i,,,ei,ee ,ee 1 g 14 'J if-LF-6-f':-jr--:-:Z-R-ESQ-i1g:l,5.. .1 H v ' YH' K .5 M---T - GLEE CLUB - CHORUS fffffsa--fsfeioisssssl ana lgffffff-gf1:ss-4ieff l li l First Row: Instructor, Pohle, O'Neill, Kreiger, Kempendorf, McAloon, Kelly, Engelke. Second Row: Vick Kramer Masse . . Y. Grove D'Ziggel, Russell, Waltz, GLEE CLUB About the middle of October the students in the assembly, heard,a group of girls in the laboratory singing for try- ing tol and some guessed right by saying, The Glee Club has been organized. Un- der the direction of Miss Cosette Pohle, our musical instructor, the girls progress- ed rapidly. Their practice nights were on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 4:15. After the penny march was started the boys in school had to keep pennies on hand to loan on interest. The Glee Club's first appearance was on Civic Cel- ebnation day when they sang on the plat- form on main street. During the Declam- atory series the Glee Club did their part. They sang at the Commencement exercises January, 1926 and they received many compliments. One day during the Christmas season, Miss Pohle suggested singing at the Hos- pital and County Home some Sunday afternoon and in the evening singing under the Christmas tree on main street. The girls were much in favor and sang the Sunday before vacation. Judging from the smiles on the old folks faces, the 'Christ- mas Carols were much appreciated. Many programs have been planned by the Glee Club that they wish to carry out before school is out. W The girls who sang in the Glee Club are: Edith Strike, Anna Kramer, Valna Kennedy, Uglum, Sheakley, Rosauer. - Sohrt, Agnes Kearney, Eileen Conley, Ruth Walters, Irene DeBettignies, Helen Uglum, Sigrid Sjobakken, Helen Massey, Arleane Viclf, Louise Hansen, Cozette Waltz, Lor- raine Matzke, Hazel Grove, Marie Arm- bruster, Marie Kennedy, Elizabeth Adams, Charlotte Condon, Mable Wittenburg, Adelaide D'ZiggIe, Margaret Hansen, Paul- ine Kruger, Laura Lahner, Rose Russell and Gertrude Ralph. L: A. V. CHORUS A High School Chorous of nine boys and nine girls was received with much favor when they made their first appear- ance Civic Day. The Chamber of Com- merce asked them to sing at one of their banquets in the M-iller Hotel. Following that they sang at the Legion Convention. During tlfe Christmas Holidays they sang at the banquet of the K. of C. Convention. Their last, appearance was made when they sang at the mid-year Commencement Ex- ercises. Thcse in the chorus are: James Kelly, James O'Neil, Roland Rosauer,' Lester Ergellfe, Richard Sheakley, Robert Kemp- endorf. Vincent Krieger, Russell McAloon, Helen Massey, Anna. Kramer, Helen Uglum Mlarie Kennedy, Hazel Grove, Arleane Vick, Cozette Waltz, Adelaide D'Ziggle, Rose Marie Russell. William Engelke, Pianoist. L. A. V. 1 9--929-3fi:fi-fflE-i' 1 9 2 E ,. 53:2 YA qc'-AY -WCM'-Z-'IglllT'ljyISeVen El E?fi'IiffI? fi?Q'fQ?'QligQ!I Slluhnfu EQ.: all I ' I DECLAMATORY Top Row: Edson Attelson Robert Kempendorf Walter Kearns l l l There is no activity in school life in which so many students participate as the Declamatory Contest. The contestants of 1925-26 unoer the supervision of our dra- matic coach, Miss Louise Waggoner, sac- rificed much time and effort in prepara- tion for their appearance in the prelimi- nary contest. Unusual talent and ability has been displayed among the members of the student body. The members of the High School ,Faculty acted as judges in tne preliminary conteslt, and chose twelve to appear in the final contest. At the final, the following were chos- en as winners in their respective classes. The order in which they are arranged in- dicates the rank. Oratorical Class: Edson Attleson, John Brown, Walter Kearns, Mob and the Law, Walter Zierath, 'tArnerican Idealsf' Dramatic Class: Edith Strike, Madame X, Evelyn Bliss, Smil- in' Through, Marian Wittenburg, Lad- dieg Humorous Class: Ruth Hutchin- son, At the Photographersf' Robert Kem- pendorf, An Afternoon at Chautauqua, Mable Gustofson, Keeping a Seat at the Benefit. Edith Strike won first place over all. The winners of first place in their respective classes formed our permanant ulleclamatory Team. which represented New Hampton in a contest held at Fred- ericksburg the following week. Although our contestants were not awarded any firsts, we are proud of them for their efforts. They returned with renewed courage, determined to win laurels for New Hampton. In the dual contest with Cresco, wnich was held at New Hampton, February 16. the winners of first and sec- ond places in each class participated. In Bottom Row: Edith Strike Evelyn Bliss Ruth Hutchinson three firsts, one second and one third. On February 26, our 'Declamatory Team, with the exception of Edith Strike who appealed in the State Contest. journeyed to Lawler to take part in the preliminary state contest held there. Our participants must have had the spirit of New Hamp- ton High with them, and they must have been determined to win, because they re- turned with two glorious victories, both winning fiist place in their respective classes. Ruth Hutchinson and Edson Attle- son later took part in the sub-district! contest held at Clermont, Ruth winning first place and Edson second. Ruth Hut- chinson having been victorious in the two preceeding contests- was eligible to enter the pre-district contest which was held in Nora Springs. Although Ruth was awarded third place in-stead of first we are proud of her for her efforts and the ability which she has shown in her work. The State Contest was held in New Hampton this year, for the first time in the history of our school. Six hundred people crowded into the assembly room as enthusiastic listeners, eager to hear the thirteen contestants who were represent- ing the state of Iowa in the Declamatory Contest. Edith Strike. having won first place over all in our final contest, won second place in the dramatic class with the sel- ection, The Wheels of Time. Edith had spent much time and work in prepar- ation for this conteslt and we feel proud of her for her efforts. This year has been a successful one in Declamation for our school, and we hope that New Hampton may have continued success in this work. this contest we were victorious, winning A. K. li , , ,,,, - ,,.., ,.,,,,,fl if 'E' ww-- .... ...,, --..- .............. -,.---....,..--....e., is gsm 'il 2 li W Thirty-eight -A --------I - felis-r-Iffssfreeiffs shane lsffi-iff'ofrizigrss - .l.-..-.ib DEBATE Left: Attleson, R'g t: Burke E. Murphy, Weigel. Sohrt, Knight. Conley' Whalen. i Center. Greenwald, K. Murphy, Boeteher, Balmer. ' The debate club was organized in the fall with Miss Balmer as coach. A large number of students entered debatet and an intensive study was made of the ques- tiong Resolved: That 'the Federal Gov- ernment should own and control the coal mines. Diligent study was made, and in- formation on the question was sought. All went to work with awill and, after a period of strenuous training, several students appeared in a tryout for the team. A preliminary contest was held in the assembly room, the 'following appear- ing in the order of their rank: Edson At- tleson, Dakota Greenwaid, Arthur Boettch- er, Emma Weigel, Catherine Murphy, Mary Burke and Delvian Knight. A neg- ative and an affirmative team were select- ed, the affirmative team consisting of Edson Attleson, Emma Weigel and Mary Burke, with Edson Attleson as cap- taing the negative team consisting of Dak- ota Greenwald, Arthur Boettcher and Catherine Murphy, with Dakota Green- wald as captaing De.livan Knight was chos- en, as the alternate. 'After conscientious labor and diligent study the teams were ready for the inter- school debates. Our negative team com- peted with Sumner at Sumner March 11, and on the same evening our affirmative team met Riceville in the Assembly Room. The debates were close ones, and, although our negative team was defeated by a two to one decision, our affirmative team won by a unanimous decision of the judges. Tne teams now began preparation for the next series of interschool debates. On March 25, our affirmative team upheld the affirmative side and Sumner the negative at Sumner, and our negative team sup- ported the negative side and Riceville the affirmative at New Hampton. The result of this debate showed the forensic ability of our teams-the vote of the judges be- ing a two to one decision for New Hampton in both cases. The students and the coach deserve special credit for the record they have made. The Freshmen debate is also an inter- esting phase of our school life. A good representation appeared in the try-outs and, after due preparation, they appeared in a preliminary contest in the Assembly Room, as follows: Eleanor Murphy, Mary Conley, Dean Sohrt, Charles Whalen. Wil- liam MalQy, Charles Doyle, and Charles Cooney. lhe Freshmen team included Eleanor Murphy, Captain, Mary Conley, and Dean Sohrt, with Charles Whalen as alternate. Miss Balmer coached them, and they made a fine showing at North- wood, although they lost by a score of two to one. ...A iei- j - Thirty mne ,4 1 'A ll, Csiiamfu il, ' NORMAL TRAINING TEACHERS' CLUB Cla -f- l i President .,.............. Emma Weigel l , - Vice-President .... --- Ruth Hutchinson i Secretary ,...... ..... S igrid Njos Treasurer ................ Walter Kearns ,,,, Weigle Hutchinson The members of the Normal Training Department met and organized the Nor- mal Training Teacher's Club, under the direction of Mrs. Allie Beall in the latter part of September. The officers who were elected at the first meeting divided the fifty-one mem- bers into smaller groups, each of which put on a program to fit the month in Njos Kearns The prcg ams for the year were composed of talks by interesting speakers, discus- sions. games, and music. The faculty of the grades is deserving of special praise and commendation for the valuable .assistance they have given to the members of the Normal Training De- partment during observation periods, and when the Normal Training students tried which their entertainment took place. their skill as practice teachers. S. M. Top: Larkins Brannon Bottom: H arf Roberson lllll Q.,Q., SEED JUDGING CONTEST The Seed Judging Team, consisting of Earl Hart, Har- ry Larkins and Omar Roberson, represented N.H.H.S. at the Seed Judging Contest held, February 5, 1926 at the Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. This is New I-Iampton's first team in this type of work and its excellent showing indicates persistent and diligent work on the part of the coach, Mr. Hall, as well as the team. In the identification contest the team ranked fifth in a group of forty-six high schools. The team's score was 89.35 percent, which was a high score, since the winning team had a score of 92.22 percent. Throughtout all the parts of the contest the team ranked nineteenth in a ,group of forty-six high schools. The team has made an excellent beginning and prom- ises success in the future for N.H.H.S. S. N. '26. Forty all 1525 u ' W gliilhlllli or F C l BAND Instructor: Carpenterg Drums: Zierath, Lindermang Tuba: Greenwaldg Bass: En- gelkeg Saxophones: Hill, Hartson, Otteson, Crossg Alto: Sjobakkeng Clarinets' David, Trewin, Gerber, Gostofson, Cross Blethen, Boettcher, Bullis, One day while passing through the lower hall I heard the queerest sounds coming from the Gym -it was some of our friends trying out for the band. At that time I thought no hopes--no hopes! Later in the year it was announced that the entire membership of the band would appear at the mid-year Commencement Exercises. Lo! and behold!--as soon as 1 V Yi f f iv K gawk- 1 El K , Masseyg Cornets: Hartson, Carpenter, Mr. Carpenter gave the signal, a most harmonious melody sounded forth from the various instruments of the individuals, andxeveryone acknowledged the fact that music hath charms. The band under Mr. Carpenter's per- sonal direction is to be commended on their excellent work and phenomenal de- velopment. Il f Forty one Y s Y Qgfffigx S 4 Iguhniu gb F W W fm F X ':T'i mlff T J, W Forty-t W0 1 Qlls Socic-:I A .-F - -v-nw 'r' ' .. mY,1,.-.,,L..,-rams,-Q! - - 15':1if:2 '1s3I Sharma fe:l5'lsi'1e2:9-fsfi i-. SCHOOL LIFE JUNIOR-SENIOR SLEIGHRIDING PARTY Monday evening, December 12,the stars poured forth their radiant light iover a jolly sleigwh-riding party given by the Jun- iors ana the Seniors. It doesn't seem strange that certain sleds tipped over when you think of the experienced drivers, and the weight of the persons on one side of the sled. Strange how they hooked together. f?J All the chaperons were on duty except Miss Waggoner, who seemed to grant more privileges than the rest. The particulars of this matter may be had from Lammy and Dorothy B. or Cozette and Barrel. The evening was topped off with an oyster stew, served in the gym . It is peculiar that the oysters certain individuals consumed didn't walk away with them. But nevertheless every- one reported an excellent time. C. N. SENIOR PARTY On April 30th, the social group of the Senior C1888 of '26 gathered at the home of its fellow member, Robert Kemp- enaorf. It being the first social function in which this group had participated for some months, a special vim was added to the party. After we were received in style by a selected committee, stunts and games for the evening were provided by an entertainment committee. A few pleasant hours were whiled away until light refreshments were served. In a short time, all too soon to suit the happy guests, the group broke up, thanking lvlr. and Mrs. Kenpendorf, and Robert, for the kind hospitality extenoed to tilgexri S JUNIOR PICNIC The first social event of the Junior Class was a picnic. All anticipations were for a good time, because many plans were being made. However, it dian't turn out as expected because rain prevented us from going to the country. We had the picnic in the gymnasium and all ate heartily of the food which had been pre- pared by our committee. We had some buns and weinersi left over which we put on sale in the hall the next noon. The remainder of the evening was taken up by playing games. D. P. SECOND SOPHOMORE PARTY On April seventh, the Sophomores en- joyed the second class party of the year. The gym was decorated with newspapers and kitchen utensils to celebrate April Fool's day. Soon a relay race was started and the prize winners created a sensation. Other April Fool's games were played, FIRST SOPHOMORE PARTY One of the most enjoyable social events of the year for the Sophomores occurred on October 28, when we all en- joyed a Hallowe'en party in the gym. Prof led all of us through the buildinginagrand stunt march which took us from the As- sembiy down to the furnace room and then outside. After that Prof. and Miss Kuenzli lead the gnand march. Later, Ed Gerber, Crusoe Larkins, and Virgil Rink favored us all with piano and Nuke sel- ections. We also played the flying dutch- man, bobbed for apples and, by the use of a mirror, we saw our future friend. Later, a ghost visited us who told our fortunes. The gynasium was beautifully decorated with tne Hallowe'en'decorations Before we left for home we enjoyed! a light lunch. G. P. - E. R. '24: FRESHMEN PARTY The preppy Freshmen Class began their first social activity on Nove-mber 3, 1925. This was held in the gym in order to- with-stand the ear-splitting shouts from the fun-loving Freshmen. Soon the ever popular game of Streets and Alleys be- gan. Judging from the backwardness of' the boys to hold the girl's hands, it ap- pears tbat as yet there has not been much- Hstepping out. This will give the digni- fied Seniors a chance to coach us in this important art. . Miss Pohle at the piano and Pinky K. strumming his mandolin set many feet a tapping. By this time our apgetites had increased so we made a gran rush for the domestic science room for Heats. Later the still bashful Freshmen wen- ded their way homeward, sometimes in twos UD. Thus ended our first social event. t L. M. H. SECOND FRESHMEN PARTY The second social function for the Freshmen Class took place on the 8th of April. This party was to be a Hard Time party. Various committees were ap- pointed. Everybody decided to make this a huge success. Everyone came dressed funny and queer. Some were pirates, Jews, farmers and tr-amps. The prizes were awarded to Vvilliam Kennedy who dressed as a Jew and Rheinhold Denner who dressed as a pirate. For the girls, Charlotte Otteson and Helen Bailey were awarded the prizes. Various games were played throughout the evening. At about ten o'clock they all filed in- Such as blgwing flour out gf a dish and to the kitchen where a delicious cafeteria sticking your finger in the donkey's ear. lunch Was Seflfed- At 10230 everybody Refreshments were served after which Went, home feeling he had Spent a IOVCIY several of the class musicians favored us evening- E- M- '29- with well rendered piano selections. Then everyone left for home. T. S. H. P. - 1 H 2 H ll 'F -- -ii Forty-three W yi We j CARNIVAL -unn- Wasn't the Gypsy Tea'Room romatic? How much confetti did you buy? Did you go into every play? were some of the questions asked on December .14, the day after the Carnival. This is a day that is 'looked forward to by all for helping the Athletic Association. Variou booths were put up on -the grade floor where chances, horns,.confetti and candy were sold. The members of the faculty helped make this event the biggest in the school year. ' From the gymnasium to the High School- assembly was- a round of laughter and fun. 4 In the assembly, one of the mainshows, Vinegars Vaudeville Agency was acted. On the grade floor was a Beauty Shoppe, Gypsy Tea Room and fortune tel-ling tent. In the manual training room, boxing and wrestling mat- ches .attracted many. The Chamber of Horrors with its usual mysterious slides and shocks was in the laboratory. Two plays The Little Red School House' and 'Ma Sweet were given in the gym. ' Those taking part in the various amusements were: Vinegar Vaudeville Agency directed by Miss Schilling: Lester Engelke, Cozette Waltz, Earl Young, Rose Russell, James 0'Niel, Edward Gerber, June West, Robert Kempendorf, Russell McAloon, Richard Sheakley, Dorothy Phil- lips, Howard David, Henry Zimmer, Cor- delia Natvig, and Clayton Seery. Lucile Feuling and William Engelke, Pionists, Little Red School House, directed by Miss Balmer and Miss Waggoner: Mable Gustofson, Clarence Scott, Pauline Krue- ger, Delivan Knight, Irene Larkins, Char- les Doyle and Donald Larking Ma Sweet, Miss Pohle, director: Let-a Wagner, Arleane' Vick, Hazel Grove, Helen,Massey, Lorraine Matzke, Adelaide D'Ziggle, Edith Strike and Anna Kramer, Chamber of Horrorsf' directed by Mr. Crawford and Mr. Hallg Boxing and Wrestling, directed by Mr. DeJongeg Gypsy Tea Room, directed by Miss Kuenzli, and Miss Kearnsg Beauty Shoppe and Chance Wheel, directed- by Mrs. Beall and Miss Gethman. l N , L. A. v. e 1 ...S ,ill 1,25 Hi, is Forty-four T' 3 , Shah Us 41 H ig M v K i aj! M M COMMENCEMENT '25 6 .sh aa- COMMENCEMENT, JUNE, 1925 The graduation exercises of the class cf June, 1925 were held at the Firemen's Theater on Friday evening, May 29. The imocation was given by Reverend James Bird, which was folzlowed by a song sung by Miss Grace Sayers. Professor A. C. Fuller, of the Iowa State Teachers' College delivered the address. The subject he had chcsen was Three Jewels of American- ism, or Liberty, Nationality and Common Sense. After this two of the graduates sang a duet. Honors for scholarship and for character were then .awarded to stud- ents of the highest aveages. Mr. Lapham, after a few remarks of congratulation, presented the diplomas. to the graduates. At the close of the presentation of diplo- mas, the H. S. Girls' Glee Club sang a selection and Reverend Bird closed the program with benediction. M. S. '26 FACULTY SENIOR BREAKFAST May 16 proved to be another red let- ter day for the June '25 graduates. The annual Faculty-Senior Breakfast was held on this day, and due to the unsettled weather conditions, the gym was again imaied. The time was set for eight o'clock A. M. but it was nearer nine o'clock when the crowd assembled. In fact, Prof was compelled to telephone several members of the class to get them out of bed. No excuses for their tardi- ness were offered by these students. The generally accepted reason was that the morning folllowed tco soon the night be- fore. Members of the Faculty served a delightful breakfast that was satisfying to alll. The morning was spent in indoor baseball, and judging from the shouting and the enthusiasm displayed by the play- ers, the game proved a huge success as a means of entertainment. The event prov- ed to be a gala one, and will be cherished in the minds of all who attended. B. M. B. '25. SENIOR FAREWELL PICNIC On May 30, the Seniors enjoyed the last social affair of their High School life. Toge-ther with the Members of the Facul- ty, they set forth for Chickasaw to enjoy a Pot-Lucki' supper. The journey was made in cars, but Dame Fortune again sent rain to interrupt the plans of the Seniors. Several of the cars were forced to seek shelter in nearby garages and corn cribs. However, upon their arrival, they were happily surprised to find that it had not rained the.e at all. While some of the more industrious members of the Class prepared the feed , various sports and games ccctpied the attention of the group. The time passed -all too quickly, and when the time for departure came, an under- current of regret pervaded the entire group, as it was the last gathering of the Class of June, 1925. B. M. B. '25. THE RECEPTION OF CLASS OF '25 After the graduating exercises for the class of '25, the Seniors entertained their friends, the Juniors, at a very enjoyable reception at the home of Evelyn Evans. The yard was brilliantly lighted by elec- tric lights strung on wires, although there were many dark corners, if one cared to find them. Pump-pump-pull-away and i'Hound and Rabbit were played for an hour or more on the lawn. There was only one accident to mar the evening's enjoyment. Somecnc-.'s head was too hard, and the other person was not tall enough to keep his. head out of the way so he suffered a cut lip. After the company was assembled in the house, Prince of Paris was played while a group of stu- dents preparcd for a very interesting and amusing teacher's meeting. Sparkie as Prof was a riot. Supper was then ser- ved, after which songs were sung until time to go home. M. A. B. 57 fig -Av 2. - ' Q--, Forty six COMMERCIAL CONTEST X? RL.-:'f:s-:fre-,i-scsil ,smart -Q,-.- This year, for the first time in New Hampton High School, the Commercial Department entered pupils in the, state wide Commercial Contests in shorthand and typewriting. The work w-as under the supervision of Miss Ruth Gethmann, head of the Commercial Department. One week before the District Contest at Mason City the teams were picked, and they worked diligently to prepare them- selve for the test. On Saturday, April 24, the three teams: first year shorthand, advanced shorthand, and first year typewriting, accompanied by Miss Gethmann went to Mason City to participate in the District Contest. The fiirst year shorthand team con- sisted of Geraldine Brady, Mary Wheat, and M-arjorie Mitchell. Marjorie Mitchell won first place in their class, and Geral- dine Br-ady won individual honors. The scond year shorthand team includ- ing Evelyn Gladys Linderman, and Virginia McAloon won second place in the ad- vanced shorthand competition. Evelyn Bliss won second high honor. ' The first year typewriting team made up of Dorma Schnurr, Evelyn Cross .and Lucile Feuling won third place. Dorma Schnurr won individual honor -and Evelyn Cross second high honors. The three teams having obtained first, second, and third, were eligible to the State Contest at Des Moines and entered the State Contest which was held at East High on May 15. The first year shorthand team won third, the typewriting team fourth and advanced shorthand sixth place, out of at field of over twenty schools. In addition, in the typewriting division, out of eighty- six contestants, Lucile Feuling was seven- th and Evelyn Cross was tenth. The teams enjoyed their trips very much and are certain that they profited by them. I D. S. '27 -p-s.,-Q.. EVERY GIRLS' CLUB The Every Girl's Club was organized under the auspices of Mrs. Beall and Miss Schilling, The election of officers was held in the forepart of the school term of which the following officers were elected: Senior- Claretta Jerdee and Virginia McAloon. Juniors- Helen Massey and Gert- rude Ralph. ' Sophomore- Hannah Njos and Lu- cille Mclntee. Freshmen- Anna Mae Kelley and Darlene Humbolt. Mrs. Reich of Fredericksburg gave an interesting lecture at the first meeting of the club, on he subject: Things Every Girl Should Know. fairies presented interesting scenes from fairyland. Eight of the girls dressed in suitable custovmes presented a sleigh bell dance. A herald announced each act and introduced the fairies. The program was closed by a Christmas Carol, followed by the distribution of gifts given in a game fashion. The gym was beautifully decorated with the regular Christmas colors in a very pleasing fashon. Refreshments for the evening consist- ed of buns, doughnuts, coffee, and lolipops. After this the girls went home with 'a light heart, having had a pleasant evening at the club. We hope these pleasures will continue in the future. At Christmas time a party was given E. W. in the nature of -a fairytale ball. Thirty si 1. H 2 H I Forty-seven Slgzxhufu F N Heil D t Forty-eight 192' Jltlxletics fg M - - ,X I Q-S ' 0 .dig in 5 5. H . ,.n u f x 5 1 . -, n 1 l R -4 .. ,gr Y 6 ,Q 4 ,J . My Q w H Slpzhnin 51 N55 El .. UQ? ' ifgge A 1253i f - rv . iii A, I 1 lfls lille lllfl li 3 all lil? Nl lllll .Ulf ,. ww if l ii 5' i ilf 5 ali l x il! sl' l i'l 1 gl? l EV l f l s 2 5 f ui We First Row: Kelly, Snyder, McCahan, Captain McAloon, Coach DeJonge, Gott, Krieger, P. O'Neill. Second Row: Hill Karnatz, Gerber, J. O'Neill, Leichtman. Af, Third Row: Holtz, U. Krieger, Zierath, Seery. A A w A e 1 -'Zi A Fifty ,iw-11 . .....l....T sfsffiiiiffsii ,shannfqp lkfgisffse'figii-'iii ..l BASEBALL -ith: New Hampton High opened her base- ball season with practically a new line-up of men, Captain McAloon and McCahen were' the only men from last. year's team. This meant that seven new men must be broken in for High School baseball with no more experience than that derived from a pick-up game. But Coach DeJonge had a keen eye in picking his men for the positions. well the New Hampton walked away with six victories out of eight games, a record she may well be proud of. The two defeats were inflicted by- the fast Sumner team, the pennant winners of the season. Al- though in the first game they defeated us by a little larger score, the second game showed th-at Sum-ner had met her equal, and it was only through a close decision of the umpire that Sumner took the game. The interest of the men,.the pep and The results of the games show acumen of his judgment. enthusiasm of the student body and fans all contributed to the success of the team. The final score shows the efforts of the coach and the players, and to what extent they acheived their aims. Every man went out with as high spirit and determi- nation to put allqhehad into the game in order to bring honor'and glory to the school which 'he represented. True sport- manship was a predominating factor and played a big part in the success of the team. ' f - With the closing' of this 'season the services of Captain Gott, and Snyder. team will lose the McAIoon, McCahen, They have all been 'valuable men to the team. But with six letter men back and a goodly number of other men-of exper- ience, old New Hampton Highi can look forward to the season of 1926 as a promis- ingiyear for baseball. ' Lawler 2-New Hampton 5 Fredericksburg 0-New Hampton 1 Lawler 1-New. Hampton 4 Sumner 4-New Hampton 1 Fort Atkinson 4-New Hampton 7 Sumner 3-New Hampton 1 West,Union 8-New Hampton 22 Fredericksburg 1-New Hampton 4 Opponents 23-New Hampton- 45 ,i 2-if ciee - 1 Q 2 H H if 112- o 11 - Fifty one 345 i l 51- ' ' ' f wf'f'Q jihuhnhr I w x I I X x BALL OOT , P' 1 21 2 H Fifty-two C . :gl Sp Y, W M hm H. Q2 Nl .2 B1 bd 5 KU .C N U U E r.:l:' O 2:13 Q-4 . 'E -as :N 4: . mi: M: ,C I---CI CDU gm 53.5 M2 .D- 'UN 30 C9 . DJ: 2 BE ov: U mal bi? .EM Q' , Q? rg.- -'S Um S1524 :Ui Q - 32 DL' N fs: O3 U gi ODS me ,7',o .hw I-HUD ml , X...-,....-Q ---, -..-...,-A3--l--...-3-..1-....-:--------v-------------m l ,,....,,.,..,. ..... ,........'-.....-........-.....-....... .... -......,....-........ wif efiisifei ?iE'f51,?1 l5iI ,shaun 'Eff-:sei2522.-gist' - FOOT BALL -Q95- The football season opened with West Union and resulted in a tie game, 6-6. Spirit ran high and everyone looked for- ward to a Successful season. The team turned tables on defeat and walked away with the banner of success to the greatest extent that could be expected of any team. They showed a great fighting spirit, and the results of the games show well to what degree they fought. New Hampton suffered only three de- feats during the season. The margin of defeat was so slight in two of these games that it was only 'mere chance of hit and miss, as to who would take the game. The Nashua game, the big game of the season, resulted in victory for Nashua, but we cheered our team for we knew that they were fighting every minute. True sportsmanship was .a big factor in the team's success. We are proud to say that our team was made up of a group of clean sportsmen. Even when defeat was impending, zeal for clean sportsman- ship filled their minds and they were happy for Uhey were playing the game clean. In every team there are those who stand out as featuring in a particular play or game. Inthis year's grid team we have a list of men who featured in piling up thescore. Dowd leads- with 33, follow- ed by Keating with 18, Kramer with 7, Scott with 6, and McCahen -with 6: With the closing of this season the team will lose the .services oflSmitb, Zierath, McCahen, Kelly, Rosauer, -and Kramer. Schnurr, S. Keating, C. Keating. Holz, Scott, and Dowdlwill form the nuc- leus for next year's team, and, with good material coming in, New Hamptdn Hign can look forward to putting out another successful team on the gridiron. ' West Union' 6-New Hampton 6 Sumner 9-New Hampton 13 Waverly 3-New Hampton 0 Cresco 0-New Hampton 10 Osage 3-New Hampton 0 Elma 7-New Hampton 28 Oelwein 0-New Hampton 3 Nashua 26-New Hampton 0 St. Ansgar C-New Hampton 10 Opponents 54-New Hampton 70 iieeiee Fifty-three ia, 9, lygii li 1 ALI, 4 TB E SK LS' BA SIR C ffl ,, if i Fifty-foul' Slgzxhuiu I luzu ,H ott Massey. Coach Kearns, Phillips, Gustafson, Bliss, Sc First Row: Halterman, Captain West, Wittenburg. OW Second R l ll l l l --n--... .---.. ... .-..., .-...--...--...... .... ,........ ..... -....... ts' iirW?F '2iaf, 1-r1P!7 '?'ff' ay, ,I ssriffsg-gliiieiishahnfn lsesisrfsfisfisfiff GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM if F -fh- In the early part of November, Miss Kearns sent out an S.,0. S. call for all prospective basketball players. They wer-e divided into two groups-A and B squ-ads, and the first and second teams were pick- ed from the A squad. The opening game of the season for the first team was played at Tripoli. This was .a close game, but resulted in a 12--8 victory for N. H. The same night the second team' played the Fredericka first team with a winning score of 18-11. Next, the team had the fast Rudd team to fight against, and, although the big end of the score went to Rudd, the team showed their superiority in fighting with good, clean sport-manship. T e Alumni team was the next stop. This game was close with many fouls cal- led on both teams. The Alumni finally won, 9-7. The team then went to Rudd, and although they held the Rudd team to a clcse margin the first half, the last half pr oved Ruod's ability to cage baskets. Vvhen Fredericka met the team here, the game was surprisingly close as the score 17 to 13 indicates. It is significant that Frederika made 11 fouls .and only one field basket while N. H'. team made both with equal success. When the team met Tripoli here, they were out to win . Before the game had scarcely started it was evident that the N. H. team was too much of a match for Tripoli and the score ended 23-2. The team kept up their pep -and when they met the Alumni every member of the team worked .as one to win. The score was 16-8. The last game' of the season with Pumpkin Center, our old rival, wasi very bitterly .fought. The opponents were giants beside the average from N. H. and showed a whirlwind of team work. Never- theless, the N. H. team played their level best in the last game of the season and finally won, 27-25. The same night the second team pilayed the second team from Pumpkin Center. This was a fast game but finally, during the last second of play, Pumpkin Center rallied 'and won 21-22. us .ended a season of basketball of which N. H. is proud. The team all lived up to the motto, Play fair, or play else- where. TEAM FORWARDS Gladys Scott 'proved her ability to make baskets through thick and thin and her ability to find the basket and keep the ball as rarely been excelled. Marion Wittenburg only needed to get the ball and bing-two points. for N. H. She will have two years left. Geraldine Phillips-when she has her fighting spirit up, possesses 'an uncanny ability to pop in baskets which will be greatly apprecated during the next two years. n GUARDS Evelyn. Bliss displayed -ability all sea- son in keeping up the defensive plays which doubtless won many of the games for N. H. ' ' June West fCap.J held down the guard berth, and few baskets were made by the opponents while she played. Helen Massey as a guard proved her accuracy by a swiftness that was seldom surpassed. CENTERS Mabel Gustofson as jumping center held down her position well and lived up to her name for she was like a gust of wind on the floor. Lessie Halterman as side center, has had little difficulty in outclassing her opponents with an eye for the ball. SUMMARY Tripoli 8-New Hampton 12 Frederika 11-New I-Ilampton 18 Rudd 17-New Hampton 14 Rudd 40-New Hampton 16 Alumni 9-New Hamlpton 7 Frederika 13-New ampton 17 Tripoli 2-New Hampton 23 Alumni 8-New Hampton 16 Pumpkin Center 25-New Hampton 27 Pumpkin Center 22-New Hampton 21 Opponents 152-New Hampton 178. Fifty five fl ' ' Slgnbnail E N 599: f QS 9 Tin? Hire 191' I W Fifty-six H'-'-'--W -' The basketball season opened with mark of 53871. BASKET BALL i -as- T5 if .a........ Weffq practically no definite first and second teams organized, but after the first game prospects for both teams were good. In the course of the schedule many hard and close 'battles were fought., The outstanding of these were the Decorah and West Union games. The Decorah game resulted in a tie, 17 to 17. The game was called after four over time periods were played, neither team being able to outscore the other. Union game was won during period. Burmaster starred, sed the winning basket. The first team cagemen winning seven games, tying one, and losing six, giving a percentage over the 5077 The West an over time when he tos- succeeded in DECORAH TOURNAMENT We drew our old opponent Nashua for the first game which resulted in a score of 28 to 14 in favor of Nashua. The team played an excellent game but were unable to hit the hoop. The second team played six games, winning four and losing two, giving a per- centage of 66.6'k. The second team was built to furnish material for the team, a plan which proved very effective. The prospects for next season are bright. Practically the same team will be in action, with the exceptions of Capt. Kelly and Kramer. The first team dev- eloped into a strong defensive team, with Schnurr and Scottas guards. The second team came forward with a great scoring ability, and with the combination of these two, a strong offensive and defensive team can be developed. The second te-am will lose Burmaster, Smith 'and Braham. CHARLES CITY TOURNAMENT We drew Greene and were defeated 18 to 16. Although Greene had the lead we came from behind in the last half but failed by one basket. Greene scored only one basket during the last half. SUMMARY Tripoli 10-N. H. 14. Frederika 12-N. H. West Union 11-N. H. 20. Decorah 21-N. H. 13. Charles City 5-N. H. 6. Second team. Charles City 3-N. H. 6. Nashua 27-N. H. 6. 12. Second te-am. 17. Second team. Nashua 10-N. H. West Union 7-N. H. Nashua 1'3-N. H. 9. Nashua 11-N. H. 6. Waverly 15-N. H. 32. Decorah 17-N. H. 17. Cresco 20-N. H. 8. Nashua 28-N. H. 14. Charles City 23-N. H. 8. Charles City 6-N. H. 17. Second team. 9. Second team. Conference Tournament Tripoli 10-N. H.'37. Osage 24-N. H. 8. I Freiderika 23-N. H. 21. Second team. I Greene 18-N. H. 16. State Tournament. i he Q , ii1g,,,.---,...--..-,.,,.,,.,m,,,,,,,, 1 5' 4 1' :iv -w-if-z1--- Fifty-seven ' siwnufu J ,Epi EEEE 1 an E.- ,W if I llqll lllsl i W 1 lil 5 BASKET BALL CONFERENCE ill First Row: Sjobakken, Phillips, Condon Second Row: Wittenburg, Treat, Miller, Ralph. 5 Kempendorf, Krieger, Rosauer, O'Neill, Captain Young Y Yi- I ii fl ' ll E EEEE E aE, E in aE E ll! 1 9 Z 5 l?QiQEfi'fiif ' T ff fnfffly - ' -J --.--..Ev l, E E. Fifty-eight 5 ff'1:sf:fssaef3g5gjl ggsifimsgfffiiiiffsgfssf GIRLS' INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL TEAM The games this year were unusu-ally hard-fought because each class was deter- mined to win the pennant. The old rivals, Sophs and Freshies , played first. This was a very equally- matched game and only until the very last minute of the game was it certain that the Freshies had won by a score ,of 8-10. Next, the two upper cl-asses played, Juniors vs. the Seniors. The Seniors did their best, but the Juniors showed a. superiority in basket caging. Again the Sophs and Freshies clashed and this time the Sophs reversed the tables by beating the Freshies 10-7. When the tie was played oif, the Sophs beat the Fresh- ies in an uncertain game of 11-10. Then the Seniors nearly succeeded in reversing the tables on the Juniors, but during the last few minutes of play the Juniors ral- lied and won by a 4-5 score. 'I'he winners of these games played- Sophs vs Juniors. The game was fought to the bitter- end, but the Juniors won, 17-10. Sophs came back with determination to fight and win which was responsible for the victory, 12-10. Hard and skilled playing was the feature of the finals when the Juniors beat the Sophs , 7-4. The winners were forced to the limit to prove their supre- macy. Thus, closed one of the most suc- cessful class tournaments ever held. The Juniors had fairly and honestly won the right to h-ave their name' placed on the pennant for this year, but it will be a real, fight for the pennant in the future as the teams, on the whole, were so equally matched, well-organized and skilled in basket-making. l Freshmen team: Gladys Ross, Mildred Wilson, Mary Conley, Francis Conry, Anna. M-ay Kelly, Mildred Warmaster, Eleanor Murphy, Arleane Wittenburg, Clara D'Zig- gle, Leona Rochford. Sophomore team: Esta Gustofson, Vera Miles, Thelma Kaltbrenner, Louise H-ansen, Coletta Long, Ina Zierath, Hanna Njus. Junior team: Mable Wittenburg, Lu- ella Treat, Sigrid Sjobakken, Helen Miller, Charlotte Condon, Dorotny Phillips, Senior team: Sylvia Uglum, Agnes Kearney, Cozette Waltz, Margaret Hansen, Gertrude Aasen, Mabel Flugga, Thelma Blethen, Sigrid Munson. -sf-5.4-Q BOY S' CONFERENCE The interest for inter-class games' has been growing from year to year. Each team went into the battle strong, deter- mined to take home he pennant. The Class of '26 being the pennant winners of last year went in strong with the idea of taking it again. The season opened with the Sophs defeating the 'Freshies 16-135 the Juniors winning from Champs 12-8. In second round the Freshmen lost to Juniors 13-6: the Seniors won from Sophs 14-8. The third lap gave the f'Sophs the game over the Juniors by 21-14, and the Seniors tramped on Fresh- ies to win by 34-10. And so the battle continued, the Seniors losing but one other game, closing the season with 7 won and Zlost, giving them the pennant. Juniors and Freshmen tied for third place with 3 victories and 6 defeats. The Sophomores holding second place 'with 5 victories and 4 defeats are looking forward to see their class letters in the next corner of pennant. the Seniors: Young, lCapt.,J G.: Krieger, G.: Kempendorf, C.: Malloy, F.: Rosauer, F.: Subs: Engelke, Zierath, O'Neill. Juniors: Holtz, G.: Burke, G.: Sohrt, C., Brannon, F.: Kalkbrenner, F. Subs: Goebel, Larkins. Q Sophomores: L. Krieger, iCapt.,J F.: Ken- nedy,'F.: Gerber, C.: S. Keating, G.: J. Kelly, G. Subs: Johnson, Murphy. Freshmen: WL Kennedy, lCapt.J:Denner, G.: Gates, C.: Doyle, F., Whalen, F. Subs: Ransom, Sohrt. 'T--'Z-ff-':7:337?:3333':5Zi5H 1 il 2 13 f 53-Leif? 22722.-5332?-?SilliJl327i Fifty nine 1 V- 'C' AfQef.f3f?Q?fQlV jslinhnfu LIE iii - ' ii iii limi ii i 1,1 i 2 l first fhifee Last three rom e L' from left: Johnson, Young, Smith, Knight, Larkins. Larkins- VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT WRESTLING The V0lle'Y'ha-ll tellfhameht 0PeT1ed in After several attemps to organize 1 the early Part Of February- wrestling team for the past year or so it The W0 swaps Of the 10130 Physical was decided to try it out this year. Last Training Class played and the team under year a group of uen got together and lhe leadership Of Hazel G1'0Ve, WOT! by a started to work on the principles of Score Of 73'M87- In the Semi-hm-IS the wrestling. In this way the team was to 1:15 team under the leadershlp of Dorothy See its fi,-St work on the mat. lhillips Played the 3130 team headed by At he beginning of the wrestling sea- Mafie Afmbfudtef- The Score ended son much enthusiasm was shown by the 57f65. thus givihg the 1215 team a Chaflee lads that wanted to go in for wrestling. to win over the 10:30 team. But the 10:30 Mr, Hall was given charge of the team teafh with Hazel Grove as Captain, Dfeved and with untiring efforts the team started their Supremacy by wmmng by 21 Score of on its way. After a few nights of hard 70-H61 Thus. the 10230 team had the h0f1' and intensive practice Harry Larkins was el' Of beedmlhg 1926 V011eY-hall Champ- elected captain, and work was begun with IOHS- much vigor. HOCKEY On January 22, Charles City came over Fei, the first time in the history of for a practice meet. This gaveithe men New Hampton High, heekey has become some pointers to work for on their oppon- recognized as the leading fall sport. It ents when the msteh ,Came eff- Three was introduced by our coach, Miss Kearns. Weeks later Charles Clty came Over for For the first few weeks the ball probably the meet' As It Wes the fifst mat meet did not receive many punches judging and because we lacked experience we were from the limping 'athletes with black and defeated' on the fellowmg ,vvedhesday blue shins. Teams were organized in the We went ever there and agam suffered Physical Training Classes, but greatest defeat- , enthusiasm was shown in the Thursday The mam feature ef the first meet four o'clock group. Teams were chosen, was when Earl Yemig' 135 Penne mah- de' and plans had been made for a bourna- giiisgmcherles Cltys heavy Welght by ff ment played on the division plan. These ' , , plans, however, had to be cancelled due The team eenslsted of the following ie the early Snow. Imerii. Doriaigd Larkcin,DSie poulrgda hlirness ar ins, oun , e ivan ni an SOCCOR Captain Harry? Larkins, 115 poungd, Clar- Soccer or commonly called English ence Gott, 120 pound, Reinhold. Denner, football, gave the girls 'a taste of real 125 pound, Earl Young. 135 pound, and football. The amused looks of the foot- Harvey Johnson, 145 pound. ball stars vanished, when, after a few The prospects for next year are very weeks much vim and pep was shown-among favorable, for all the experienced men will i the classes. The Physical Training Class- be back except Earl Young. Wesley i es not only receved good out-door exercise, Herbster and Elmer Hassman were out for i i but also a keener appreciation of the practice and both 'are aggressive men and l X prowess of a football team. This is also have a favorable season before them next i Hi if a new sport, but it is rapidly developing year. i i in popularity and favor. M. G. H. L. i i lil! lm .........--....u...-.-,-.-......-...-....,l , Q-. , ,-..-,..,.-. ,, ..-.. W e.. W ,,,T,,c:g,,.,. ,J 5 1 H 11 1+ Sixty ' Jolxes ' 4 I -X.,.:-,gg-.-XL,.,. - ,.- ' fl .sql ,a,..... THE SCARLET AND BLACK 5 X Vol. 6 - No. 1 NEW HAMPTON, IOWA. 1926 Prim 85.00 EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Four Prominent Seniors Take French Lenve. Feel The Iron Hnnd of Prof. Lnphnm To the Scarlet and Black, April 25:- Frlday morning after com- pleting the Hfth of the great milestones of their Senior career fthe Physics testi, four promising young Last Lappersf' quietly picked up their marbles, and headed for the wide open spaces. CThe purpose of this journey may have been, to study for a coming test, but we doubt it. The lure of the camel's would be a more flttlng ex- planatlonj. Merle Miles. the gallant leader. succeeded in leading his playmates, safely to, The Bucket. Here the four became engaged in a heated discussion, as to who should be the real leader of the gang. In a few moments the alr became blue-with smoke. fl told you it was the lure of the Camelsl. Ro- land Rosauer. voiced the opin- ion, that as he was the brav- est, it would be flttlng and proper. to elect him as the leader. It was a plain case of mutiny, and Miles becom- ing angered at his mates, threatened them with a store paper. Walter Kearns, the smallest and most timid of the crew, promptly gave ln, to Merle's superior will, and joined his side. Francis Kel- ly, the fourth member of the infamous crew, then got his Irish up, and was about to cry, when Miles said. Come on and play. Kelly. we'll let you be captain. thus prov- ing Shakespeare's ,words- Glve thy thoughts no tongue. Matters being patch- ed up in this way the boys smrte-rl a game of pool: they were progressing nicely when the twelve o'clock whistle called them all home to put, on the nose bag. That afternoon Mr. Lap- ham called the Four Play- mates together and elected himself leader, by a pop- ular method. He gave the boys some interesting games to play for forty minutes We have learned by exper- ience that- 1. All teachers are not hard hearted. Some are more so than others. 2. Study is not always necessary. 3. Money is not every- thing ln the world, but most of it-ls in the world. 4. Writing this sort of bunk is a snap. vve have learned by observa- tion that- 1. Most report cards ry the.school colors. Cal'- 2. The small zoo in the southeast corner of the as- sembly ls not made up of live animals-they never move. 3. A hair lipped person expectorates like a cross eyed person looks. 4. It is very dlftlcult to walk on ice without skates- eh? 5. All girls are not pos- sessors of pretty knees. 6. Theaverage N. H. H. S. student does a limited amount of studying. 7. There are a large num- ber of people in N. H. who are not excellent skaters. 8. That Prof. Lapham is not on a diet. 9. That Fat David is suffering from anemia. 10. That all boys do not wear sack supporters. - T0 PROF AND T0 PHYSICS '.'Haste thee class and bring with thee Proof, so that I can easily see All thy work with wreathed smiles: So you escape my hinting rules, Such as pass when you might sleep And don't prepare your Phys- ics sweet, Come and think hard as YOU 8'0- Quite a bit you'll have to know- And in thy right hand bring with thee A khowledge of some gravi- yi.. And if we win the honor due, Prof., admit us to the few Who study Physics hard with 0UR. SHORT STDRY Chapter I Silas Applenocker in his first year at high school is despondent. He Is so homely that an eight day clock he owned has to be wound twice daily and three times on Sunday, when he dresses up. The girls all passed him by with a. warm look ln their eyes that reminds him of ear- ly morning chores in Janu- ary. As he is no Vernon Cas- tle on his toes and has an in- come of a super garbage man he, naturally, is not elected the most popular man in his class. In the depths of des- pair he at last decides to go out for football. Why should he care what becomes of him? fSee what became of Silas in the next chaptezxj Q Chapter II It is now his Senior year. He is a star football player, having won at least eleven games each season for the past two years. Ninety yard runs are a common to him as an after dinner smoke to the majority of the students. The only reason that the girls don't capture him and carry him away ls because his men admirers were too good .a body guard. At the height of his career the football sea- son again opens. More glory for Silas. fRead next and concluding chapter.l Clulpter III ' Silas decides to quit foot- ball so as not to spoil his face. You know how much depen.d upon your looks now a days. fSilas, is just another name for Rudy Kelly.J - I F lf main street was muddy would Evelyn Cross? If Snyder went stepping with Dorothy Phillips would Edith Strike? If the apples were bad would Valna Sohrt them? . h nl ht after sch ol for a thee is?-IOLIE WEEK. 0 Witllrgginds from WOPPY ever Grgtcesgaezgggt a bet would R. McA. '26. M. L. S. You Boetcher sweet life. QI 1 g 2 5 ...-.-....-...-.-...- ....... -..N ...... --- ..... --. J.-- - Sixty one a W 'gg 3 Shzxhnfn ig? - f 'A's' TI-IE SCARLET AND BLACK Published Annually MABLE FLUGGA. Editor RUSSELL McALO0N, Associate Editor .- I FA MILIAII. FICTION This ls an easy test. Dustless erasers. Ventilated rooms. Nice young fellow. 4 Entertaining lsfpeakerr. Literary society. You're the best player on the team.' You can do this: you're bright enough. - Do that again and out you go. II I.9ENl'0I FRANC Tl-IE SEN- IORS T0 THE UNDER- CLASSMEN ' Uvith Apologies to Kiplingy When the ,school's last roll call ls taken, And the lnkwells are black- ened and fried, When the slowest teacher has vanished, ' And the books have been laid aside, You'may rest, and faith, you will need lt. 1 You may rest for a month or 'two, ' 'Till early in cold, drear Sep- tember, You are called to your work anew. 'III Oh, the meanness of a Junior when he's mean' . the leanness of a Senior when he's lean. Oh, But the leanness of the lean- est, Or the meanness of the mean- nest ls not in it with the Fresh-. man when he's green. ' ..-. IV Do you know there's lots 0' people Settln' round ln this 'ere school Growlin' like the very dick- ens Disobeylng every rule? Don't you be that kind of . cattle, 'Cause they aln't no use on earth. You just be a booster rooster, Crow and boast for all you're worth. If your school needs boastln' ' booster, ' Don't set round and wait and - see If some other feller's wlllin' Sail right in, thi country's free. Cast your 'loaves upon the waters, They'l1 come back-the say- in's true. Mebbe they'll come back all buttered When some other fellow boasts for you. V Once there was a little Fresh- e . Brain blank-white as snow. Sophomores hazed the little Freshie, Long time ago. lfreshle grew into a Sophie, Wlsest here below, Gazed with awe upon the Junior, Long time ago. When this Soph became a, Junior Then he tried to show There was no one to surpass hlm, Long' time ago. From a Junior to a Senior This young man did grow, Then he wished he were the Freshie, Of long time ago. GOA'l S ULUB Many years ago an organi- zation was started which was destined to become famous. Varlous names were applied to lt and different passwords, rings, etc. were used but at last in the year 1925 a perm- anent name, ring, seal and password wfere-' adopted. I-Ienceforth this society will be known as the Royal Amal- gamated Order of the Goats. The rules of this organiza- tion are as follows: ' I. Any one that's 'a good fellow with a sense of humor and is fair can be a member. Any one pulling stale jokes or who gets stuck on himself need not apply. Men only. II. Any one is suspended as long as he is dressed up. III. Razors are not allow- ed in Lodgerooms. , IV. .Anyone seen with a member of the fair sex is sus- pended for four or tlve hours gr longer if he stays with ef, . V. The Lodge Ring will be a ring of bologny to be worn around the neck. Thi - Lodge boosts about flfty members in the city of New Hampton. They are no- ted for their aversion -to hard work and their ability to get together at short notice. -This lodge is one that will, no doubt, become of great ser- vice to the community. It will furnish a place, where henpecked husbands will be able to get together and frame up some means of de- fending themselves. It will be a quiet, restful place where tlred business men can get away from the martial strife of home life. Such facllltles as these are bound to make the club a very popular place, and a large increase ln mem- bership is merely a matter of time. GIRLS I HAVE KNOWN' The Please be sensible girl: June West. The Aint I beautiful glrl: Marie Schilling. The Old ralthful glrl: Ruth Hutchinson. - The Aw thut up glrl: Ell- een Conley. The Aw thut up girl: Ag- nes Kearney. The I could have but I rlldn't want to girl: Edith Strike. The I'll try anything once girl: Evelyn Bliss. MEN I HAVE KNOWN The You're the only girl I care anything about man: Sparkey Zlerath. The Let's go to a dance man: Rudy Kelly. The I love 'em all man: Art Boetcher. The I haxte women man: 0ly O'Nell1. The Let's do something man: Earl Young. MAC'S PHILOSOPHY' fWlth the usual to I-I. W. Longfellow.J Tell me not ln mournful num- bers, School is but a listless place! 'Where worry. hurry, study, Cause a frown on every face. School is real, School ls pleas- ant! Of Happiness we get our flll: Lesson's are short and easy And we have time to kill. Years are long, but time ls fleetingf Soon we will be sweet grad- uates, . Sent out into life-'s rough pathways To find out how wealth cir- culates. Lives of rich men all remind us We can make crooked livlngs too, And departing leaves behind us A. charlty hospital or two. Sixty two ,H 1525 1 C of C f 14. '. t .om E ,,,. Q 'rn---A ' 'www' - - L-,--N..fe--L,-,,Y,,-X, - -.- -,- - ,J ,Y.Y Y ,.,f Y MR. CRAW'FORuD'S LATEST EXPERIMENT -1. Object: To prove that any given amount of work done varies inversely with the amount of work done. Apparatus: A roomful of seniors consisting of Dot Bottln, Cozette Waltz, Ag- gie Kearney, June West, Rope McAloon, Sad Ros- auer, Artie Kearns and a few more: a carload of chew- ing gum. twenty chairs to scrape and about forty feet to shuffle. Drawing: Just try and make one! Method: Add up the noise, a little blt at an time, and hand in the work accomplish- ed. Put each on a spring balance and watch the amount of work done knock the plaster loose on the cell- ing. Conclusion: The amount of work accomplished in Physics Lab. varies inversely with the amount of work tlnished. HIGH SCHOOL REFORM Fellow students, let our flr t step towards a better New Hampton High School be nn improvement of living condltons. 1. We maintain: That ov- erstuffed davenports and ov- crshaded parlor lamps be pro- vided for all students. 2. That the two libraries in the assembly, be transform- ed into Hot-dog stands where free food and drink can be served at all hours. 3. Th t th be enter TITWT a ere - tninment for the overworked student body. such as Charles- C t t ton on es s. 4. That a Jazz orchestra be in evidence at all times. 5. That the High School class rooms be reserved for engaged couples, the grade rooms for those becoming, or about to become, engaged. The Gym for negmners and the ifurnace room for stag part es 6. That a Matrimonial Bur- eau be established ln Prof's. office for backward students. By Thruofus SHAKESPEARE The shades of night were dead ahead, When from the platform, there was read: The names of those who were to pass, Unto that very well know class- Shakepeare. The shades of night had drawn, When from Beall's room they OHITIEQ Tired, broken and weary of Stupendous Sale of Necessary Articles tPRICES CUT IN HALF--- SALE OF THE CENTURY The articles listed below will be on sale Fri- day Morning, June 4 A lot of unused text books- Rudy Kelly. All of the gum under my desk-Slightly damaged-Bah gain prices-Francis Kelly. A book on how to be a. mail man-specializing in the duties of Rural Delivery Man-- Sparky Zierath. An assoftment of sweaters, various attractive colors-- Miss Pohle. A couple of very beautiful brown curls-Russell McAloon. A number of cartons of second hand cigarettes-Seling at half price-Merle Miles. The secret of our popularity with the Fredericksburg boys-Thema Bletlten and Evelyn Bliss. All my medals, won in Declamatovy work-Edith Strike. My latest book- How to Attract a. Man and Hold Him Ruth Hutchinson. The iob of writirg this trash-by a broken down editor. Terms: Nothing down 'and the rest never. My room in New Hampton High. School, I have .a new one in Rochester-Miss Waggener. A lot of art work by distinguished Would be Artists -- Miss Jeffers. My newest dictionary-I have become addicted to slang- Miss Schilling. My beauty treatment and accessories-Marie Schilling. The lolly pops, that we got away with at the Faculty- Senior Picnic, .at half price-Ben Kramer and Sad Rosauer. Receipes for Buck wheat cakes-Coiette Waltz. My special diet list-I don't need it any more-Mary Maurer. My excess Knowledge of Physics-May come in handy for some Junior-A. Kearney. A varied assortment of love notes- Sparky Zierath. Second hand dancing lessons-Correspondence school-- Arthur Boetcher. My position in the Corner Grocery Store, as I am going to run for President-Carl Lange. A second hand Ford. We don't need two in the family- June West. Our 'ability as live experts -Robert Kempendorf and Bill Engelke. My popularity in New Hampton as I will not need it any more-Miss Kearns. Heagfggn curses upon the The experience gained in publishing this Annual-The name, Shakespeare Staff of 1926. ' ...... .....,.... .....--ug,..zl I o Q .... , ....,,.,.-.,.....,.-,. ......i.j:-...L .... .:.....5.::......iL: ....... Q I... ....... 3 1 1 L1 5I.,,....5..2...E.-7....::E3L-......5..l-.......3a...V........L.?gi..,,,. . I. A - .-,.....- V ....-.. --.W ,-....-fm-.- ...i...-........-................-.. .... ......-.. ..... .- -................., -- ' '-1--L ' Sixty three Aucrio SALE K -X-,-.... ,Q -XJ!-Y 5.11 A WE Slgahuiu 2Lz'Wff2-Pilffffffm qw figs Mfhyxfgl -- 'Mqc' muff' by ovn PIAJUYI' X , 1 I- fl T nn, YUHVKLI 3 'fu-Urmfvc - 'i IKQH1 Wiwj MK n'4axiv1tf1LUU -Av! H1-mr Sil1orTxQ'nY2S. 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But you ain't. D. Bottin: How do you know when I hardly know myself. Marie S.: You say you love me in a way: how's that? Oly: Far away. Dick Sheakley says his girl is a corker, because she fits so well around the neck. Cotton Kearns: Say, can I borrow your cap? Sad Rosauer: Sure, why all the for- mality? Cotton Kearns: Oh, I can't find it. QOne On O'Neil's Whiskersj Oly: I was going to put a mustache on yesterday. Rudy Kelly: What were you going to do, kiss her? - Deep wisdom: Swelled head: Brain fever: He's dead. A Freshman. Axioms Recently Discovered. 1. Recitation is the science of bluffing. 2. Ze-ro added to zero, the result is Hunk. 3. Zeros are .always equal, though they never coincide. 4. A teacher is a many-sided polygon nnd equal to anything. 5. A Proposition is the general term for that which confronts the Senior at the end of the year. ,Fond Father: How is my son getting along in school? Principal: H'e's half back on the foot- ball team and all the way back in his studies. Two things that will take one swimming by through High School: 1. The Faculty of Working. 2. Working the Faculty. P. K.: Have you commenced to write your Senior or.ation? R. M.: Yes, I have five thousand words a.lready. P. K.: Goodness! R. M.: Yes, I've taken the first 1'-ive thousand words from the dictionary. I'll arrange them later. English Class: Show how the word plenty is used incorrectly. Needy Senior: I have plenty of money, that's incorrect. Hungry History Pupil fnear lunch timej: The soldiers had a hard time till the refreshments freinforcementsj came. P. fanxiously seeking -a copy of Pil- grim's Progressj Oh, B-dear have you .1 Bunyan? Witty Freshman: And at the King's accession the people cried, Hail, oh King! And instantly the King began to reign. Teacher: How are matches made? Senior: Matches are made in heaven. I d0n't know how. Freshie fin Ancient Historyjz The spartan youth put the wolf under his vest and never said a word while it ate out his victuals. G. P.: Vivisection is killing 'an animal while it is still alive. Wonderful Discovery!! Perpetual Motion Machine! Dorothy Bottin's jaw. Heyer: You are the breath of life to me. June West: Did you ever try to hold your breath? Merle Miles: Gee, my neck is sore. Paul O'Neil: Your lucky, Agnes had to see an doctor about hers. F---ierce lessons L---ate hours U---nexpected N---othing prepared - K---nocked out Miss S.: Where is there a change in the atmosphere of this poem? Bright Junior: In the fourth p.art, where it begins to rain. Mr. L. fin Physicsj: Can you give me an illustration of the use of hot air, Roland? Roland: Makes a long incoherent rec- itation. Mr. L.: Yes, Roland, that recitation is a good example. ..l. ..... A 1 .1.. i it 1 g 2 5 gg... sz Q -e+:z-1f::1...s i, Sixty five --M,,j-xj-Vigil 51133551 .6w:3.-Vr::.I? W M rg rfgix s ' l M W Y ' N-Xml? f W.F fF F V .Wx 1 f .WIP V K, y- ,.' S' -,iw 432 Lifts, : - I-. ' - .ft,'k'E V1 Q.g- I' 326' , ',,. s'e:iffsFef22?i3tsamahtsffeiifisgsqfef A Tale of a Flunker. Registration Invitation Participation Conversation Jollification Much Flirtation Procrastination Examination Differentiation Computation Investigation Disintergation Evaporation I ACT I. ' Time- Three O'clock In the Morning. Place-At the door of the Hanson home 'after a party. , Clayton Seeery: Well-er-a, I've certain- ly had a wonderful time this evening. Louise Hanson: I wish I could say the same. Clayton Seery: You could if you were as big a liar as I am. fCurtainJ Here lies all th-at is left of Harry: at i Gertie s crossing he did tarry. Ed Snyder: Would you like to go to the game tonight? Edith: Oh, I'd just love to. Ed: Well, will you buy your ticket .if mel? Mr. Hartley: Now, Virgil where did you get that gum? Virgil McGinn: I'm not telling, sir. Mr. Hartley: You tell me where you got that gum. I have asked the stores not to sell gum to students and they have promised. Now, you tell me where you got that gum. 'Virgil McGinn: Er-.a-under your desk, SIT. Tomorrow afternoon, said Prof. Lap- ham, during the 3:30 announcement per- iod, I will talk on the subject of liars. Tonight after supper I want you all ro read the 17th chapter of Mark. The next morning at the beginning of his remarks, he said, My subject this afternoon is liars. First of all, how many read the 17th chapter of Mark? More than 200 raised their hands. Those who raised their hands pay par- ticular attention, continued Procf. Lap- ham, there is no 17th chapter of Mark. Q Ice Cold. Walter Kearns got up and ran to the rad- iator to dress. But the radiator was cold, ice cold. So he dressed and shivered, He ran down stairs to sip some hot coffee, but the coffee was cold, ice cold. He put on his coat, went out of doors. The morning was cold, ice cold. On his way to school he asked a pretty girl if he might walk with her but she turned him down COLD- ICE' COLD?- Lucille Feuling: I'm not going to mar- ry until I'm twenty-five. Arlene Vick: I'm notxgoing to be twenty-five till I'm married. Mac lafter hearing profession-al. piano- ist playj: That bird is nearly as good as that organ up in the-Firemen's Theater. D. Bottin: If I'm not mistaken I heard the last. piece played on the organ up there last night. Mac: On the back porch? ll N Francis Kelly: George and I have a blind date tonight. - Cotton Kearns: They'd'have to be. Paul Christ Holz lies under this thistle: he didn't heed Rose Marie's whistle. James Kelly: Say, do you know Evelyn Cross? George Braham: Yes, what about her? James Kelly: She dropped ,sixtyshfeet yesterday. .- George Braham: Did she die orhlget hurt? 1 , I ' James Kelly: No, they were pig's feet. Mr. Lapham Qin Physicsjz How far does sound travel? Merle Miles: Scandal 1,060 yards per second, fiattery 500 yards per second, truth 10 yards per second, an alarm clock hardly one foot. ' H ' Elva Rose: What are nice girls made of? ' ' ' Paul O'Neil: Sugar .and spice, and all things nice. What 'are nice boys made of? Elva Rose: Money. 4--1e151s14l1H2HH-fifraqf eeee Six ty-seven 'I-sfszgsss5e:gfi,,s1,az1na Es?i'ief'1e'ffe3:.:f:f To speeding motorist who just splashed mud on him: Hey, who the Sam Hill do you think you are? Oliver Twist, why? Well, I'm Oliver Mud. Mother: Did you dream you were out riding with Merle last night? Agnes: How did you guess it? - Mother: I saw you walking in your sleep. Miss Kearns: Do you like my engage- ment ring? Miss Pohle: It sure is a peach. When does it come off. Crawford: How did you lose your tooth Mandel? Mandel: Shifting gears on a l0lypop. Wayne: I get a big kick every time I kiss Mary. Francis: I didn't know she objected so strenuously. I am afraid Wesley isn't trying enough, wrote Wesley's mother to the teacher. You are quite wrong, mada.m, wrote back Miss Balmer. I 'assure you he is the most trying boy in the class. 376J-137-4372 I heard Paul O'Neil orate: He wasn't on the football team, Just phoning for a date. Sugar is sugar Salt is salt: If you laugh 'at this, It's your own darn fault. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Just above the trolly car. If the car should jump the track Would I get my nickel back? The lowest man I ever knew, Borrowed my false teeth, Then asked for .a chew. Miss Waggoner: Have you ever done any public speaking? Merle Miles: I called my girl on the Jerico line once. There was a girl who had a car And everyone would date her, E I wonder if she knew that they Just liked her carbureator? Leo to Jerry: I used to love you, but it's all over-all over the school. When lilacs are yellow And violets are pink I'll be your fellow Now what do you think? Who gave you that black eye, Cliff? Nobody gave it to me. I had to fight for it. She stepped out boldly into the street No rubbers covered her tiny feet No umbrella had she-nor coat Her new straw h-at-well, you just note, Far-be it from her to start complaining, She didn't get wet-it wasn't raining! I heard Margaret kissed Bill right in public. ' Did you ever! UNO!! Georgie: Elopements .are very fashion- able now. Rose: Yes, only yesterday a horse ran away with a young widow. Mary Conley flocking at football pantsjz What's them? Stanley K.: Football pants. Mary: I never saw a football with them on. You shouldn't be allowed to leave the house in that dress. Evelyn Bliss: But mother, you don't understand. I have to wear one. But She Holds the Class. Teacher's pet, teacher's pet! Scotty: No, they don't. I tried it. Clayton: My love cannot be expressed by words. Alva: Tell me about it. Fact vs. Fiction. He fiomanticallylz Dear one, as I gaze into your eyes I know that spring is here. They are beautiful. I become lost in their depths. Your heart yearns, and re- flects an image of me. I can feel the thrill of your wonderful arms around my neck, with your smooth caresses enraptur- ing me. I float on clo-uds of ecstasy. I- Cczette frealisticallyjz Aw, come down to earth, kid, and kiss me before I smack you down. 4 What is 'a five letter word meaning a kick in the pants? Shiek: Flash. 1 gif fifflgiifi .,:e 2 A i 11 i f Sixty eight f vc:-15 1 seize, shams Ikiifgfiiiiiiii-152 They were driving in the moonlight: Walter Z. and Ruth H. She had just giv- en him hefr promise of true love, .and he was ecstatic about their future. In a chivalrous manner he was trying to im- press his lady fair of his utmost fealty toward her majesty. Looking the martyr of devotion into her answering gaze, he raised her dainty fingers to his lips. As he lightly touched them, without taking his eyes from her own, he noticed her seriousness change to 'an embarrassed gig- gle. Following her gaze, he discovered the reason. He had kissed his own brawny knuckles. Miss Waltz, said her office manager apologetically to his stenographer, I would prefer that you do not write letters to your young man friend during office hours. Smith and Jones report that we have sent them a shipment of love and kisses instead ocf the tar and axle grease they ordered. I'm sorry my dog bit you, said Marie S. What can I do? Roland R.: Well, when I was a young- ster, Miss, a kiss would make anything well. Marie S: A very good idea. Fido kiss the gentleman. Miss Pohle: William, have you learned to play the piano by ear yet? William E.: No, I have just learned to play with my hands and fee-t. H Miss Pohiez I'm forever looking for something to fill the great empty spaces in my teacher's life. Dick Sheakley: Which will it be this time 'Greasy Spoon' or the 'Green Par- r0tl?H A young l-ady, Miss Schilling, was being interviewed: Do students kiss? She was asked. You'd be surprised, she remarked coyly how much goes on right under my nose. Louie: I a.m a little stiff for basket- Oh chemist of skill, investigate Answer this query of mine: I think I know what carbonate But where did Iodine? Dick: I had a date with a professional mind-reader once. Cordelia: How did she enjoy her vaca- tion? Miss Waggoner: fpassing a confection- er's window, Doesn't that candy look good? Owen: Yes, let's stand here and look at it for a while. What's the difference between .a hair- dresser and a sculptor? I don't know. What? A hair dresser curls up and dyes, and a sculptor makes faces and busts. There's room at the top, A Senior said, As he pl-aced his hand Above the Freshmen's head. Little marks in studies, Little fights with teachers, Makes the mighty athletes Sit up in the bleachers. ' Luella Wentz: So your father is ill. I hope it is nothing contagious. James 0'Neil: Gee! So do I. The doc- tor says, dad is suffering from overwork. Agnes K.: I he-ard you singing this morning. Merle M.: I do that to kill time. Agnes K.: You have a good weapon. Lizz: Do you love your teacher? Fizz: I tried it once, but she got mad. When you see a sporting Junior Blushing scarlet in the face Every time he pulls his watch out, There's a woman in the case. Dedicated to all Sinclair Ruths. Ruth rode in my new cycle car On the seat in back of me- I took .a bump at fifty-five ' And rode on Ruthlessly. ball. Emmett: I've been working hard to Gertie: Where did you say you were get ahead. E from? Crawford: Well you need one. Sixty mne , -. iff-fssffezeeiiieif 5:3221 graham llgfsies-':'2eef5:3 CALENDAR April 3: The District Declamatory Contest was held in the New Hampton High School building. Ackley,'East Water- loo, Eldora, Fayette, Hudson, Maynard: New Hampton, Osage, Reinbeck and West Waterloo, ' represented. April 15: Thirty-four students of the High School received monogralms. April 22: Coach DeJonge is at work 'build- ing a new baseball team. Mercedes Murphy won lirst place in the soprano class in the,music contest of North- eastern Iowa. , April24: New Hampton defeats Lawler in first baseball game of the season, 5-1. Ap,ril25: The New Hampton Athletic As- sociation held a food sale on the old Wiedman corner, clearing a gross amount of S110.00. ' May 4: Mayor Shaffer delivered an address to the High School. May 16: The annual Faculty-Senior break- fast was held. ' g' May 22: The class of 1925 presented its class play on Friday efvening, at the Firemen's Theatre, the title being, The Wrong Mr. Wri-ght. May 24: Sunday evening, the- Baccalaureate sermon was given at the Congregat- ional Churchs by Reverend Spiker. May 27: At the last session of the regular school day, thirty-six young women were awarded monograms as a reward for hiking fifty miles or more. Ten men also received monograms for base- ball. Miss Mary Maurer was awarded a Lincoln essay medal. May 28: Annual.Class Say Exercises. May 29: Graduating Exercises. September 7: The new school year opened. October2: Members of the class of Jan- uary,'1926, enjoyed a picnic four and one-half miles east of town. October6 Junior class picnic. ' October 9: The judging team: Wheat, Gott, Smith and Ackley leave for Indianap- olis. October 12: First Athletic Association meeting. Offcers were elected. October 13: Every, Girls' Club organized. October 14: First -Declamatory contest. October 15: Exams. start-reports next. October -16: Pep meeting-victory over Cresco. October 23: Pep meeting in honor of the judging team's victory at Indianap- o is. ' f October 28: First program of yell leaders for the year. November 2: ,Freshmen Party. November 3: Sophomore party. November 11: High School and upper grade students observe Armistice Day. November 13: Members of the Junior class stage a debate before the assembly for the pep meeting. November 18: Large numbers of students are planning to attend the Nashua- New Hampton foot ball game. November 20: Third declamatory contest. December 4: Coach DeJonge entertained the football boys at his home last ev- ening. December 6: Baske-tball enrollment opens. December 16: Twelve football men re- ceive their letters. December 18: School closes tonight for Christmas vacation. December 23: Members of mid-year class start work on class play. January4: School has begun' again after our two weeks Xmas vacation. Ev- eryone is displaying what Santa Claus brought them. Vine Krieger appears upon the landscape in a new sweater. What's up??? January 7: Sparky didn't look at Ruth for forty-five minutes today. She had gone to practice her declam piece. January 8: Big pep meeting. Unfortun- ately Lester Engleke- the mainpart of the stunt was gone, so we had to do without it. . - January 11: Big explosion in the Latin room today. ' he air valve blew off the radiator. Dorothy Krueger jumped -about three feet off her chair. Mr. Moetsch came to the rescue. January 13: State exams for Normal Train- ing students. January 14: Sparky is seen in Iverson's to- day. Looks bad, doesn't it? January 15: The class play is put on to- night- On the Hiring Line. January 18: The fifth number of the pre- lirninary contests. January 19: Even the birds want an edu- cation. A sparrow was seen inlthe south English room today. Fat caught it and so proved to be a hero. January 20: Final exams start today. The exemption lists were read this morn- ing. We hear that Emmy gets out of all tests but two. He is carrying two subjects. January 24: Begin new semester this morn- ing. We have a new shade of green to look at for awhile. January 27: Everybody snowed in. Ed is seen talking to.Edith. What's up? January 28: Sixth number of Declam' con- test. Great ability is displayed. ....- r Seventy A.-Q.mc,, ,,,,H,,,N,,-,-, ,,n, I, A 5 -Nw T .5, L:.Xd,:ix,Q:':,'j,::i'5i:-X'f': xfg,,, -,.,-:4-:,-- --Q-1. -X., ...X,. --L,-ix-,,.x ,,..Vx ,,..X-f.. Y fxff , if--f-X-v,,fg... Y ,X B ff ' W' m s li , xl' , f , I fl M M M - m N:,M Mauna H 1:TY2-Y2f:,,,,gx P49 X211 , N 4- c ., 1 4. 1 1 m'f-,,,nEwzh-'Jfuw-nfl-EVe ' ' . ' 2 f 1' il :iff f' f - '-, i f -' qfff L . . gf. -if J ,magwml ,Slgnhufu if 1 gf, 2 e Q :IQ ll ll I February 1: The last preliminary contest is held tonight. February 2: Prof, announces every per- son in the chorus must sing individ- ually. We have an exceptionally big class this semester-ahem! Mr. Hart- ley informs us there are two ways of passing out. He says he suggests we take our books and pass out. February 8: Final Declamatory Contest. February 10: Wayne comes all dressed up. He is going to have his picture took. February 11: Boys' basket ball game with Decorah. Score 17-17. February 16: Dual Declam' Contest be- tween N. H. and Cresco at New Hamp- ton. February 22: Washington's Birthday. Short talk by Mr. Lapham. February 28: We compete in declamatory contest held at Lawler tonight. March 3: Mary has her picture of Wayne. Ain't love grand??? March 5: Boys go to Charles City for the tournament. We play Greene. March 6: Vinc. nearly lost his shoe this A. lvl. until Ben proved chicken-hearted and gave it back to him. March 10: We were honored by a few se- lections given us by a professional piano player, Coe Petit, from Mason City. March 12: There is a great commotion in the assembly room. Ben and Merle are honored with seats in the first row on the south side of the room. Ed made a forward move. We hope for Mr. Hartley's sake these changes will prove for the best. March 19: Big double header game tonight. After many days planning and waiting we are welcoming Pumpkin Center. We havescheduled 'a game with their two teams. After two very fast games the scores resulted were: first team- N. H 25, Pumpkin Center 243 second teamfN. H. 21, Pumpkin Center 22. March22: We see Cozette is wearing a diamond. March 23: P. C. has his usual spring hair- cut. March 24: Alas, Prof, has made one mis- take-it snowed today. March 26: V'acation's here. Oh boyllll A weeks rest. April5: Miss Pohle came back from her Easter vacation quite transformed-a boyish haircut and everything. April6: Everyone is going to sleep in class today. However, there is a good reas- on. The Easter dance was last night. April9: Everyone -attended the big Wom- anless Wedding last night. April13: Freshmen debate at Northwood. April15: Vine finds that the brand of his sweater proves to be Rough Neck -poor Vinc, he is quite worried. April 16: State Declamatory Contest is held tonight in New Hampton High. We won second place in the Dramatic class. April 19: Glee Club Girls receive their pins today. April23: We were represented in the piano contest at Waterloo this afternoon by William Engelke. April3': A Senior party is to be held this evening at the Kempendorf residence. May6: The final number of the Declam' contest is held tonight at the school. May 13: Mr. Lapham went away today. Ain't we got fun? May 14: Our commercial teams left for Des Moines today to compete in the State Contest. We wish them luck: May 19: Baseball with Lawler. We be-at them 16 to 1. Who says we can't beat the Irish? May 20: State exams for Normal Training students. May 21: Registration for under-classmen for next year. May 24: Normal Training picnic tonight. May 31: The Annual is out. lil ly l ll? lil Seventy-two '-f' .W-7--.- 'N w Sv W XM! W W L gglizrhnfti is il ll llll ilu :fl 1 Second National Bank NEID HAMPTON, 101DA Surplus and Capital S120,000 Interest paid on time deposits Students---Patrons---Friends of N. H. H. S. Have you enjoyed the pages of this edition of the Shadow so far? Stop a moment and think what has made possible the pub- lication of an annual by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-six. It has been the loyal support of the business men and the professional men of New Hampton, in a word, of our advertisers. We, the members of the staff of the Shadow of 1926, and the members of the class, wish to thank all who have so loyally sup- ported us with advertising. We urge all of our student body and of our friends to study the succeeding pages with care and to PATRoN1zE oun ADVERTISERS a l Seventy-four '-' l' I 't ' FUFW' ' Q- glgaimfn Hifieiiefzieiiglfiiff I csc Finest A tiltic Printing At R easona ble Prices AUGUST HILMER RIES MARKET Commercial and Society Printing Fresh, Slnoked and Oiilee over Larkin-Knuts0n'l Store Meats You Patronage Solicited NEW HAMPTON. IOWA +? New Hampton, Iowa II you pls 1. greet your friends at the Yule Tide your ' ctio f I' f h ' ' liliid p,'f,v2. 22nQL'2 0 05:21 lllfilflsflxf Quality LOW PMS F. J. C 0 N L E Y Atto rney at Law Phone 22 Gerber Building NEW HAMPTON, IOWA D. Phillips: Is your face for sale? Blanche Wilson: No, why? For Graduation Gifts What token can so well accomplish this,--what is so ap- propriate and so lasting as a gift of Jewelry, a re- liable time piece or an article of Silver? GIFTS THAT LAST- J. W . Sandusky SL Company f Seventy-five ..X,.u ..x,- , ,...., .Y ..,.X,. --xwf-4-c -- A- c.,--- u ,-..X,..... --Y,.,. 5 F n L 59522 yi L M Q? J - The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- incness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses X one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management. including advertising. selling, organization and fnance, is com- puheminly covered in a series af Editorial and Business Management boob called Success in Annual Building, jumislled free lo Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite -'our correspon- dence. 4 5 15 L 'inf 57 lm' L-::i'if'5 1 T' - Wfin - J l 1 T52 E nqrlifl-i f :'- f e f 'f f -' AT-W :'- ' l - ' fi- il ' lf-eff? ft- ' ' gf , T ' fi --fcEi V Seventy-si? 1 ll ' agp-fif:.v1vMl'fn 5, fff ,Q- jxHi1Q594f A iffffiiffgiiegsliffaI ,shaman fitff?fi?A?ffiiE??iii??5i 1-.--.1....i......, J. B. BLETHEN Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Hot Air Furnaces Soft and Fresh Water Systems Repair Work Phone 671 NEW HAMPTON, IOWA 294 E. Main All Work and No Play Makes jack a Dull Boy. ii We Furnish Him with the Best of Current Photoplays, Stage Attractions and Music. Amusement for the Entire Family at the Firemetfs Theatre, New Hampton, Iowa -We Appreciate your Patronage- w Miss S.: What did Burns do for the rustic life? Wise Junior: Cleaned the rust off. Fluggzfsp Grocery f-sf-,fi- FRESH FRUITS-VEGETABLES-MEATS AND BEST SERVICE AT., RIGHT PRICES 1,fs.fs....4 When you set your table with our merchandise you are sure of a good meal. I Phone 75 for Food New Hampton Iowa K S even ty-sevefn graham IN IV II Insist on Having I-Iutchinson's When eating or buying Ice Cream hDeaIers Everywhere Supplied by your Local Fadtory EAT A PLATE OF ICE CREAM EVERY DAY anna Truth in Advertising All newspapers strive to protect their read- ers against dishonesty. An advertisement run in a newspaper has put the advertiser on record, To be a diligent reader of newspaper adver- tising not only gives you an education but enables you to save much money. It is one of the assurances of your Success. All other forms of advertising, bills, circu- lars, posters are more or less of the nature of street gossip and therefore lack depend- ability. Get the habit of reading the authorized statements of the store, the merchant, the wholesaler. It serves you well all through life. The New Hampton Tribune la ll eeeea ,V Seventy-n ine uns. W .-,..-, .. Y , I A ll ii , ll McAloon SL Martinek NEW HAMPTON, IOWA - ---- THE 6-S RV? , ARCH PRESERVER .Qt SHOE 9- i SHOE -Ii 4 f MPS 'HE 'OO' W -L' FOR LADIES AND MEN W lt not only allows you to forget your feet, but it urges you to greater activity. You enjoy walking and doing things. This is the shoe that bends where the feet bends. This is the shoe that has a flat inner sole which prevents pinching of the nerves, hones and blood-vessels. This is the only shoe that really combines foot health and comfort with correct Style-the shoe to which active women Cand women who want to he active? are turning. Dresses for Ladies and Misses-each dress a smart creation :ind low in price. Holeproof Hosiery-the hose that will give you wear and wear. Price 51.00 to 52.00. i Gordon Hose-full fashion, so fine and sheer. All new l , shades. Price 51.00 to 53.00. l 1 A rj egg, fjgg -H 1 9 2 5 ll-W ggi gi Eighty Y .ill- Et ..T,,l .5 fITf?5if?f?Tf?f'ifffiig Shahnfn lgiizif-Tf?Ff?fiif-T5 JOHN H. HOWARD S' L' D E A L - FLORIST LAWYER , Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Funeral Designs NEW HAMPTON, IOWA Phone White 105 Located in O'Connor Bldg Phone 210 NEW HAMPTQN, IOWA INSURE AND BE SURE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. Fire'-Accident -Health-Bonds -Causalty--Automobile-Life CLARANCE D. SCHNURR A Phone 36 - - New Hampton, Iowa Mr. Crawford has added a new rule to his Physics text. It reads: The work done in Physics Lab. varies inversely with the noise made. THE FAIR-Variety Store -See our complete line of- SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS CANDIES GLASSWARE CHINA NOVELTIES ETC. ALFRED KELSON, Prop. NEW HAMPTON - . - IOWA SCOTT BROS. DAIRY Clarified Milk and Cream Morning and Evening Delivery Phone 492-M New Hampton, Iowa il one HA HOME AWAY FROM HOME Dmft can-y your Money in your Pocket. The Hotel Put it into an Electric Washer BRUNO WEBEKPNPI or other Electrical Appliances --an SEELIGER ELECTRIC CO. NEW HAMPTON, - IOWA Wg, is ,shaman They will tell you how Phone 121 Town Mutual Dwelling Fire Ins. Association -Why Not Save S7165 per Thousand- R. j. SULLIVAN, Agent Best Insurance of all kinds New Hampton, Iowa Kemp: Didn't yuh see me down town last night? I saw yuh twice. Bill E.: Naw, I never notice people in that condition. l Chickasaw County Equity l New Hampton Beauty Parlor I CO-operative Association , , , , Marcellmg -Mamcurlng-Shampoomg NICK SCHUETZ' Mgr' Facial Massage-Scalp Treatment Y W- Hair Dyeing a Specialty We handle Live Stock, Mill Feed, Grain, Coal, Twine and Staple Groceries MRS' JENNIE LIECHTMAN' Prop' I NEW HAMPTON, IOWA overwiikim Drugstore Phone 114 FEYEQR SEN Ai1F'IT'QRNEY AND GOUNSELQR ASF LAW KgL,Ai'ITT BLQGK NIEW HAMPTQN. IIOWA ' I l Q O I 1+ 94-.H 1 9 za Hx y Eighty-two - .l. .-.. .M . 1 .1, . ,. A H, 3, Wk k,.-55-4-A --, V Z 2 51, V , fl VV., 1 . M , Q 1, i n . ,A 'J ,. . ,z.i,,'- ., 'f,:,.r - . . , ,, K 1 ,. -1 M.: . a,, z 'Q . s , , , - el ua K ,Q f K t P . , , ,f , .M af 1, 3 I: , ,Q r v 1 ' 4 -1 ax Us-9 wa! , I 'Ei '07 H' 3. T f ,U 4' Li. 5, wi Fi ,Vx ESQ if : ai 1 'E fig? if? fi Qi 323 Q -E -A - 1 iff: iz ' I? E1 'S s ,W , 1'-373 551 m, ' 1' f .ffl Us .Q ii X , ,t 3: if gf EI' 'ES- ni 5? i?i' i fel? .iw ', 1 5. Y I 7 3 ,., 2 iff at X. , T4 H m 522' ,Shanna EAffiiif-?if-Eiljiffjlfif ' W I 1 BABGOCK BROTHERS PRINTERS ' ,a a 4 N v- ' x Q f ..l, . 1 9 2 E l H 5 ' , 'M A A , , , - lv? ' ' if ln: ' V Vw in W Wm'-MEA H M lmviirwwnlig I ,4!, 5 N ' ,, fi.,,, , I 4 .QM QQ., ., A., N3 f. 1.- VS Sigif' , 'ff-71 1 , ' ' nn. :FE '- nf 4 , M 4. P1 ., . 9' :fi J tl .t 'N f .. 4 . 4 .1 E 1 3 ' . V u r 1 1' 4 r M 4 s e f .4 f Q , N56 .-, - I III I I 2 1 I III, I I KEMP'S GROCERY DR. WENIG FRESH AND ST XBLE N LINE OF GROCDRIES DENTIST I .4 I Phone 53 Phone 132 A Ure Building over Larkin-Knutson NEW HAMPTON, IOWA I Furniture Store , I I L . T R E A T 1 DEALER IN A I I . I Marble and Granite I I NEW HAMPTON, IOWA I -E E Dick S.: Science says that students should have eight hours sleep. Fat D.: Yes, but who wants to take eight classes? I FACING THE QUESTION OF I CLEANING AND PRESSING 1 Isn't a difficult Situation for you if 1 you know about us and our reputation I Q for fair and honest methods. I bf' We like to please our patrons, so re- I member when somebody asks you, that I we hold the answer about satisfactory. I CLEANING AND PRESSING I Goods called for and delivered . Jlmerican Steam Launclru and Dru Cleaners I ,IIII FRED H. ELLIS, Prop. Phone 74 New Hampton, Iowa Ili M E A III E . s . E- rrrrr Ip we I .Il 19 Z.. ,li A Eighty-four v S ,xl .3 , 1 i 2.-1 TL! U fi -Q s 4 S22 .-'32 E K M iii? L :fi Ei FE? , n .i, Qi wi ew 9 3 HQ if I -flfs X , Q Qi it gf' in Ei Ei: fi S 5- rev: .TZ S 5 ifiiffiiifigiilfgj ,shaggy kgs-ffz'f,i1:5:g51fg A PAULE.GARDNER - HANSHAUMEDER l.J.ldGRANE J.LlhKONE E.NOWAK' N.SCHHJJNG If . THE NEW HAMPTON CLINIC ' NEW HAMPTON, IOWA AGATBA BPILH Siilllilflbll' .mm pt. 'omumxii .sv I ' , .1 . 'T al 2 'Z I 1 g 2 5 1:5 :f 125 gg i1i 1ii fif?i' Al ' Pe. ,f i . V 'E :QQ 0 I . E ' LM HV4 43, , , ,Q- ' 'EFI .tw w C i M '- Nh A -11- ,nuns-n-.-A-.- 4 sf Eiihfy-five W 5,621 Slyahnfn isis: New Hampton Implement Company COMPLETE LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS A. L. MILLER, Manager Phone 37 New Hampton, Iowa THE SANITARY BAKERY Quality of Goods and Justice of Prices -We Appreciate your Business- LOUIS FLIGER, Prop. New Hampton, - Iowa L ' D y l ve you t acher? F It dt nce,bt h gtmad, FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY The Leading Hardware Store The Winchester Store GARMEN SL FORKENBROCK Phone 130 New Hampton, Iowa E ghty 5 W ,BL gn min Sheakley 8L Kennedy Bros. Department Store NEW HAMPTON, IOWA OUR DESIRE- T0 OFFER THE NEWEST AND BEST OF 'EVERYTHINGZ TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS CAREFULLY, COURTEOUSLY, AND INTELLIGENTLY TO MAKE OUR PRICES AS REASONABLE AS POSSIBLE, CONSISTENT WITH GOOD MERCHANDISE. THESE ARE THE IDEALS AND THE PURPOSE OF THIS STORE, THE FINAL RESULT TO MAKE EVERY BUYER A SATISFIED AND PERMANENT CUSTOMER. THAT SUCH A POLICY IS SUCCESSFUL IS READILY VERIFIED BY OUR CONTINUED PROSPERITY I mi ,,., W: .:,1. 5 1 ,f--,fp O eee 'eeeee Eighty-seven shaman JK DANAX CAPPS Q STEPHAN TAULQR FRESH AND cmsamme pnessnmxa SALT MEATS Rsmumwe PNCK' Ill PHONE 11841 K New HQAMPTQNW slows NEW HAMPTQN. LQWA Miss Balmer fin civicsr: Who are the ambassadors? Cozette: Why men I suppose. HIUGHXES 52 DJAVUID NORTHERN Lumasn Go. DEALERS IN ALL KUNDS QF BUIILDUNG MATERIAL AND COAL BUS WI SELL IVIRYTHING T0 BUILD ' h h ANYTHING. GQAL E. F R A K E 5 Local Manager Phone 72 W K New HAMPTON, IIOWA NEW HAMPTQN- WWA I lj iii:-Qiis iii Q55 1 9 2 5 H1-'Ewa T W Eighty-eight s l Qlefszeeffsiiij ,shwrs jieseeisiifrsefsigfigfeeis -WW-FYi1 T--,QA N DR. w.J.KELsoN E. c. GERBER DENTIST-X Ray Service LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS ' HORSE FURNISHING GOODS Robes, Whips, Collars, Blankets, Etc. 206-207 Commercial Bldg. Repairing done neatly and promptly. New Hampton, - - Iowa NEW HAMPTON, IOWA lt Pays to Look Well To Look Your Best You Should Have Your Work Done at THE KURLEY KUE SHOPPE EXPERT BARBERS AND BEAUTY SPECIALISTS SEELEY, ROETHLER E CRAWFORD Mr. De Jonge: Chick, what is attitude? Chick Whalen: That's your deportment in Mrs. Beall's classes. Farmers Must Urganize to get Equality for Agriculture Every farmer should be a Farm Bureau member. Service for all and activity for every member of the family. Chickasaw County Farm Bureau ..?.1.. 2'..,a.i.g,.: .... - ..... 1 g 3 5 tg:ggfif3-4.1,5g.,1r5 Af W- A Y -r -- Eigh ty-nine 1 I I . The Rexall Store S '22 SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS LIGGETTS BOX AND BULK CANDIES STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES EDISON PHONOGRAPHS 'Ss' --TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE- YOU'LL LIKE IT. A. C. WILKINS NEW HAMPTON, IOWA OEAAAOO A W ll? I .,---1..-..-....-.....---.............,........-........... .-........ - ..+..-...-+..-..,- ,Y sv. 5, Uv.- Q1 . 's isfffffeepeeiffej ,shame leger-af1fgieg::igeein Aooon PAINTER is as essential as , L, S, BABCQCK Abstracters of Titles Paperhangingf Decorating Insurance Notary Public and Painting p Phone 356-R New Hampton, Iowa YOJU NGS' BARBER SHG? It Pays to Look Well. YOUR HAIRCUT is an Important Operation, and should A have the Attention of an Expert Barber. J, YOUNG Sk SQN Artistic Hair Cutting and Expert Hair Bobbing Cozette: I have twoiways of going to Frederickiburg to the dance 1nihtsl'm t ' o g o no worrying. Emmy: So have I. Some one may give me a ride, and if they don't l can walk. The Telephone and Education Our Public School System is one of the remark- able developer. ents of modern civilization. Through it, young people are given training that makes them better citizens and enables them to assume their share Qf the responsibility in the work of the world. Just as remarkable has been the developement of the telephone, It is an able ally to modern education, . just as it is indispensablie in the conduct of moldern business. Education has made possible the telephone-and the telephone has made possible better education. ' l-lurmence Telephone Company ll ' gp kT,..l-...E:1.::i.E.3.fH 1 g 2 5 gfgfiggil ii ggiigg.523?jfgQQ1Lg:1 sss. gi .,.l...i. N inety-one I7 W 1' fs :fig Slqahnfn ll2gr2+f1fi11::: CRAWFORD AUTO CO. Chrysler Cars P33 BATTERY SERVICE STATION RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES RADIO SERVICE Phone 119 New Hampton, Iowa M s Balmer fin civicsl P l h p t aster general of the U 't d St t ' P l McCahn: New.' S d Roasauer lju t g t f p f d slumberjz Who kne Staying on the map means staying on the job And to do business means to do better. That's the reason this store is going ahead by leaps and bounds: the reason that season after season, and year after year our books show a steady increase. Think it over. ---GET TO KNOW- ,, GILDNERS 8rMILES co. , 6513 A na nz- M -x.f m,...,X -1 T W' if ' ,-,,. K,.., l l i Q2 Y Phone 91 Res. Phone 221 Sc F M C M' BAILEY Attorneys-at-Law l Furniture and Undertaking Licensed Embalmer No. 1177 Located in O'Conn0r Building NEW HAMPTON, IOWA NEW HAMPTON, IOWA JI'llliJlNIE fl. SCI IIIETI I I I AXIII JWVIXIQE-SPI ll1'1'INGf I if If HIS I IEIXTINC i-PIII 'BII SINCQ i NEWS' I IABIPTI DN, -' Q Q IOYS'A Miss Balmer fin Economicsjz Emmet, where do you think one should keep their money. Emmy: I don't know, but I always keep mine in my pocket. IVE RS ON' S I HANK DNI JS, WVATCI IES ANI 1 JEYVICI .1135 The Ideal Gifts for Commencement IVERSONS ffrfw 'fr' 'Wi wif , I IIC SEI .I DYV, I N INI IVAN N I II'I'l l'I.I'll1 i A COMPLETE LINE OF i I4I'BIlil'IR. C1 ml. Asn lBI'1I.n1Nu BI.vr1g1u.xI. P Q l i Phone 102 New Hampton, lowa ii 5 n I O li, N 4 '--'m- Ld Ninety-three T it shone - I THE NEW HAMPTON BOTTLING WORKS J. WANDRO, Proprietor Carbonated Drinks of All Kinds--Ciders in Season Phone 113 V New Hampton, Iowa Law Offices of GEISER Sc DONOHUE Rooms 204-205-209 Commercial Block NEW HAMPTON, IOWA 4'Shiek O'Neil: Gee I'm smoking a terrible lot of cigarette lately. Ruddy Kelly: I'll say you are, if that's one of 'em. New Hampton Poultry Cog PS til l l31131i n.g :arm C31rac1e The Better Way CASH MARKET FOR YOUR POULTRY, EGGS, CREAM AND HIDES Phone 118 Ninety-four 1525 '1:f1.ff2z11iijf:gjI ,shaman QE?if-fzigfgjizifjzrg THE NORTI-IWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN B. A. BRIGADIER, District Agent OFFICE IN O'CONNOR BLOCK - NEW HAMPTON, IOWA REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE F R E D L A R S O N Commercial I-Block v iPhone 6 Miss Pohle: William, have you learned to play the piano by ear yet. William E.: No, I have just learned to play with my hands and feet. IUC-3 Have lt Would you like to assure your child an education? Would you like to provide a sum payable at the child's maturity? A . Do you know that this fund would be a certainty, that it would be added to each year, even though you were overtaken with death or disability? Would not such a plan interest you? There are no IFS connected with it. LET llS EXPLAIN R. H. MCFARLALD INSURANCE AGENCY ll Commercial Building - - New Hampton, Iowa X :S Q 1 9 2 5 H55 1 ,A Qiiiiin,1ig,Q'Iff' -iii Ninety-five Vin I '- NEW HAMPTON OIL SL GREASE COMPANY GASOLINE, KEROSENE, LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES Our company is big enough to serve you and small enough to appreciate you. JAMES OTTESON, Prop . Phone 177 New Hampton, Iowa DR. G. MILLENBAUGIEI I FRANK REHQRST Osteopathic Physician Attorney at Law A0'c0mgS3I1i1ding Notary Public Phone 66 A -. New Hampton, - Iowa . n New Hampton, Iowa Marie S. tbefore Economics exam.J: What's a luxury?' I Roland R.: Something you don't need. Like me. I 1874 1926 OLMISTED 83 GARDUNER BOOKSELLERS DRUGGISTS SYTATIONERS5 WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUOUS . PATRONAGE OUR SODA FOUNTAIN IS A VERY POPULAR PLACE WITH STUDENTS New Hampton Iowa TRY IT AFTER SCHOOL ii T 1 it i E oooo 1 H 2 H - NInety-sbix I I I H I VI --1-----I W I I I I ,,-,,1,. +4-. Ljiiif5iaEi?E3i?753iEif7fii,ll 5SrHrLrrjgzeaeiiieeisegieseieazii En ' 3 gi Blankenheim Motor Larkin-Knutson li Cvmvanv Furniture Store Authorized C H E V R O L E T SALES and SERVICE C ARSandTRUCKS Genuine Chevrolet and FUNERAL DIRECTORS and UNDERTAKERS Ford Parts Phone 95 Phone 31 NEW HAMPTON, IOWA NEW HAMPTON, IOWA Miss Ealmer Cin civic sy: Jam Oly : I just started. es I want you to stop talking. FAN Green Parrot MRS. E. W. L OOMIS, Prop. Meals and L h LIHC CS CY ICE CREAMS SHER , BETS SELECT LINE OF CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS FOUNTAIN DRINKS Give Us Your Order for Ice Cream in Brick or B ulk, any Flavor for Your Party. sc. - ICE CREAM BARS 1 5c. il I ll! Q I M ' A A .......... l.:.:E..,...:..-ljl' 1 fl ' I ,tru it -frrrmix? oooort I Esiifsiffse ,,s11..nI1Ellg'oiiifh1s'E:es DR. L. MCKEEGAN SMITH, D. C. CLAUDE R. SMITH, D. C. CHIROPRACTORS Located in the Wilkins Building Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Phone 188 I I I 4 , THE FAIRVIEW DAIRY JOHN ARNHALT, Proprietor FRESH MILK AND CREA'VI, FROM A FEDERAL ACCREDITED HERD DRINK MORE MILK Phone M-482 New Hampton, Iowa Mr. Hartley Cin grammar classy: You may name the clauses George. George: Adjective clause, adverbial clause. Ruddy Cpiping upj: Sanity Claus. BUILD A BANK ACCOUNT AND YOU BUILD CHARACTER AS WELL. ' ' LEARN TO SAY NO TO TEMPTATION. LEARN THAT MONEY SAVED MEANS YOUR OPPORTUNITY SOME DAY TO CONTINUE AN EDUCATION AND TO BETTER YOUR I CONDITION IN LIFE. START BUILDING YOUR ACCOUNT AT OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Q35 FIRST NATIONAL BANK NEW HAMPTON, IOWA Ninety-eight wiv.-fyyfly-5m,m,,, afxlff-.Kyiv 1' v- r1ei'+wT,F13wy YEE'-,gp-:',l-wgfg'-:qw-m I ', 4 W, f',,?i-aw, I -pu,-I A r F: , I ,gt . ' 44 if ,,,-Sr LEUTHOLD-REICH CC. The Uounq Men's Store IF lT'S NEW AND NIFTY YOU'LL FIND IT HERE HART SCHAFFNER Sc MARX AND FASHION PARK CLOTHES STETSON HATS RALSTON SHOES SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS New Hampton, - - - Iowa J. Kelly, to Rope McAloon: What are you smokin', 'Rope'M? Mac: Yeah! Train for Success At Northern Iowa's Old Reliable, Fully Accredited Commercial School. Write for full information. Gates College Waterloo, Iowa BRUCE F. GATES, Pres. lGLEAsoN DRUG co. Prescription Service New Hampton. - - Iowa Phone 16 . f El 1 iii? Ninety :1f5 ?w:ag,'? 1f ' r r 'A S ,siwsnfu A , Do We Sell You Your Shoes? If not---We'd certainly like to ll We For we know we can satisfy your every desire in Style, Quality and Value A Yes! Hosiery too. ECONOMY SHOETERIA NEW HAMPTON, IOWA HVVHERE GOOD SHOES ARE SOLD FOR LESS. El ClyN y gldyhld tyHll h h t b fthf lty BASTIAN BROS. Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers to High Schools and Colleges vsfifs- No. 1258 Bastian Bldg M, M - - NY, ,V di, A A refe ESI? M M. .-T'-x.. ..,,.,,xx,,,. ,-I-x,-X,- ..f-ff' rr Wi A Photograph '23 IS A SUITABLE GIFT FOR ALMOST ANY OCCASION. IT SPEAKS A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE-A LANGUAGE UNDERSTOOD BY EVERYBODY. WHETHER IT CONVEYS A MESSAGE OF FRIENDSHIP OR LOVE, IT TELLS IT MORE EFFECTIVELY THAN A WRITTEN LETTER. OF COURSE, TO DO THIS, IT HAS TO BE A SPEAKING LIKENESS. THE KIND THEY MAKE AT Sweitzer Studio Makers of Quality Portraits BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY. New Hampton, Iowa I rg 4, M I uL11iv 1tmgI2lmMre1i3-QM :J ff25fEE?iiEifiEiZZEEZ2H gshuhuai5eiiiairigfiseiiiizie21225525ES ...WV V. ., , -..Y--W J 'Y Q e S will ,I gli SQHMIUT SISTERS JOHN R. VENEM, D. C. iii I i Chiropractor HAT SHOPPE we as W Millinery H Commercial Bldg. air Goods Phone 77 New Hampton, Iowa Take Care of Your Eyes! GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED A.lPlERSON Registered Optometrist I Miss Balmer tin trying to call James O'N.eil to his senses n civics classj: ou know what the question is? James, do y James lafter some thoughtj: Well, I have my suspicions. Young Fellows Models and Snappy Styles Prices that are Right Suits and Topcoats 3532.50 HAI RCUTTING -1 All the Latest Styles in Ladies, Misses and Childrens BOBBING TRIMMING ROBERT E. POSE SHAMPOOING ii lst door north of Post Office X HONEYIVIANTS BARBER SHOP ' l rl! Qlii Z 22 2 1 r IEZEQTL ff fs 1 EW ll ling 'Lf' Qi- 1 :ff - 1 g - l L' 'jf' ' 1' f 'nn 'T '7 ii QU horn re o I I 1 i d din? 5-Igzihuiu Qfdfiff ' V i 2 i f A MHiKKELSQN MQTQR CQ. 152 Lincoln Forclson AU 'lTHODRIiZ.ElD LES AND SERVHCE New HAMHWON., lioiwm Mr Ca frd Illg youonedaytohad M dlK n nthat exper ment All gm h b tCh r SCI-IMIDT CAFE -5.,s,x.,. The kind f o service we give and the low price and high quality of our food pleases everyone. A. C. SCI-IMIDT , Prop. J Phone 153 NEW HAMPTCN, IOWA ,zij xt! , iliwii! 'Ii was Q1 ll7557Q: ,J ' f 0 h Qiifnag U d three Y . 1 filgzihuiu 3 Q l Tractors, Th reshers, 2 S Steamers and Silo Fillers i 'lil 6EARiB:.1T.O?Tul':E-ROAD S ll . . . Full Line of Oliver Machinery etc. in stock Cmarinteetl Vulcamzmg and Radiator Repairing Thfeshefs Headquarters STANDARD TIRE 64 MIELKE MANUFACTURING QUPIDLY CCJNIIJANY' 8zSALES COMPANY Located in State Bank Building Ph0ne141 New Hamptfm- Iowa V , Sweets for the Sweete e Ours will Please Yours Cl riORES0N'S SUJEET SHOP N ----Say it with Candy?- l l Here lies all that's left of Harryg at Gertie's crossing he did tarry. - S L vALv:-ne-uno - 'QQ l 1 ' ' , Ll Q I 6 l . ' r 1 I 1' Authorized Sales and Service w ' THOMAS w. CLSQN tiff uosliuiak BLDG. NEW HAMPTON, IOWA 'mill li eeee is ' 'Stl lu 1 ll One hundred four . 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