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

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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. Irene Arndt has been promoted to head waitress in the Green Parrot. Marjory Mitchell is a candidate for Governor of Iowa on the Prohibition Ticket. Mable Gustofson is acting as Librarian at the Public Library durin the sickness of Mattie McFarland. girginia McAloon and Sigrid Munson are operating a dressmak- ing establishment in Ionia. Marie Schil- ling has joined the Sisterhood due to dis- appointment in love. Katerine Murphy is the wife of a prominent farmer in China. Margaret Hansen is Professor of Electrocution 'at the Girl's Industrial School. Hazel Grove is in Nurse's train- ing at the Old Soldier-'s Home. staff of the Chicago Tribune. Cozette P. K. '26. Waltz is out on the farm threshing Buck- g g in W Vg ,gl g H Y H .133 'fs 'gil 1525 rfgfzffe-Y - AQ. f 1 Twenty-four

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,,-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

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