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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

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V' ' QIM,g..,J'1':fL-5 'Vt Q :'m2'f.'5fJ:f Q'Q-1114it-n'f'g:Q-:f?t:mM-'i.W?f5TvfH ,f,1:f...yegwi1 iii'1:,zi?Tf?ff'-Wa-1fr'5e72??fL 55551 NF,- F is L+-.Q V g,.,....,..M..r ,N.,, - i', VI S I O N May our school with insight clear, Train its students year by year, To go straight, with vision bright, Always mindful, doing right, Thinking, acting, as He willed Thus its purpose is fulfilled. A bv! Copyright V 0 L U M E V I II Published By T H E C L A S S O f Nmeteen Hundred and Twenty-seven New Hampton High School Clowal SHADQW 1 9 2 7 HERITAGE This beautiful structure fashioned by man And builded of stone and brick: A heritage to you and me, A home for the suffering and sick. i ..., , WW... M . ....,...,, FCREWORD ANOTHER crowded year of High : School life has become only history. For many of us, it is the time when we bid farewell to Old New Hampton High. With this in mind, it is our hope that, in the years to come, this book may serve as a reminder of the many pleasant and happy days spent together in this institution. '35 'YS' ,wk-G WX' , an an 'fi :sas aa! V ai l c c if 'il-2.-2 fe 1 lil -' ' -3 -Yrf. -f-,L -,-' 1 1 ff of -- aria: QS .':- X 1 sf.t,,L' ?1'iEX f ' X , ' -L xiia T: 1:22333 x Z Q DEDICATION CFO THE New Hampton High School of the future--the greater New Hampton High which, with the aid of the loyal Business Men and the faithful Student Body has been built and will continue to be built a high school su perior in ideals and traditions rich in material resources, and greater in men and women the golden ideal toward which the school has been and is ceaselessly striving-the Shadow of 1927 is dedicated. i SHADOW 'MAY the lessons that are learned and the impressions that are made be not as the Hitting shadow made by the noonday sun, but rather may they leave such an impression upon the students that pass through the halls of New Hampton High School that they may stand as the building which represents our school-firm of foundation, solidin structure, pleasing in appearance and lasting in useful- ness. 1927 Q 2 W M Ycf A QQ Tj ',-:'Atd-514 gl' 4' fl-f 3,2-.5 we we' will-xfzrfzfffai-sf-414-eaefssi wx 'MR-MK'-EEK-W7-l' Sflinh uiu wx:-sesfziwss-wx el 325 lil B. A.. M. A. P. C. LAPHAIXI Superintendent Des Moines College, '12, University of Chicago. '16, Supl. of Schools, Gilman. '12-'13, Snpt. of Schfrols, Cumberland, '13-'15, Supl. ufSchoulS. New Hampton, '15-'27. And nuw, if you please--f . lil .mexwwr--mxmzimzxwx wiflwi 1 El 2 7 -Hwlwwnwifil Seven ,Shah ntn . . f Wi l Eight H. R. HARTLEY MRS. ALLIE BEALL Principal Assistant Principal B. A.. Morningside College, B- S., M. Sq Iowa Wesleyan, Post Graduate Work, I. S. C., Instructor, Afton. Co. L. 316th Inf., 79th Division,A.E.F., principal. Creston, lnflfllclof- New Hampton, '21-'23, Ass't. Principal, New Hampton, '23-. Principal, New Hampton, '23-'27. A Alright, let's come to order. 'Now, pin yourselves down to your work. HAMPTON T. HALL HARRY L. CRAWFORD Manual Trainimz-Aszriculture Science-ePhysical Traininxr B. S., Iowa State College. B. S.. Electrical Engineering, Des Graduate Work, '23-'24, Inst ructrn , Storm Lake, '24, Instructor, New Hampton, '24-. We'll have a little quizz today. fzfwf 1 El 2 7 Moines University, Athletic Coach, Cowper, '21-'22, Instructor, New Hampton, '22-. Well, for heaven sake people. all lS9Yl? Ii3fl'ff'fillIVHlhll?'4llllE illlllxilllit 'N'-'X ' H44 :ual . i jlgzrhufn faivxjmameaiwmm gg ii RUTH GETHMANN Commercial B. A., Iowa State Teachers' College, Icla Grove, '21-'23, Rock Rapids, '23-'25, New Hampton, '25-. I have some recopies to hand back. CELESTA JEFFERS Art B. Di., Peru Normal School, Highland Park College, Chicago Art Institute, The class will come to order, please. HELEN BALMER History-Debate B. A.. Simpson College, Lake View. S. Dakota, '23f'25. New Hampton, '25-'27. HELEN FULLER Domestic Science B. S.. Iowa State College, Elkhart. Mpha, '21 22' Norwack, Sharpsburg, '22-'24, Granger, New Hampton. '26-. Altoona., New Hampton, ,20-. Girls, where are Be yourself. your h-airnets? iaasxwasmwwscxwnmwm-mmszeme 1 9 2 7 awzefsema-ew 1, Nine ,Shahnm ' ' ' .- ETHEL CURTIS Mathematics-English Coe College, '16, New Hampton, '16-'18, '27, B. A., Chicago University, 22. Eldora, '18-'20, Clarion, '20-'22, Great Falls, Montana, '22-'26, Oh, Henry! WILLIAM FLEMING Mathematics-Athletics A. B., DePauw University, '10-'14, Summer School, Purdue Uni- versity, '22, University of Iowa, Summer School, '25, University of Notre Dame, Rockne Meanwell Coaching School, '25, Woodwark, Okla., '14-'15, Arcola, Illinois, '21-'22, Adel, Iowa, '22-'26, New Hampton, '26- Get in early, hard game to- MILDRED MAJOR English Declamatory B. A., University of Iowa, '22-'26, New Hampton, '26-. Say you! morrow. l l I - ALISFI BUILER EDNA VANDER MEER A B qimpqzggn-ggfllgsge ,20-124 Music-Physical Training University of Chicago,, '26, l gigs, g5'mBk0l: ggTral College' Indiannla, '24-'26, P ' ' Nexv Hampton, '26,I. I would like to have some of Alright people, I'll read you a ghitgffj nfggsetlle mano little story. p ' p ' 1 l l ,l I B T2 7 Ten fm fe I .Yj peg. , '53 eg G-X 61 E? X 6 N JENJEORS 1 1 i H U I i 4 4 up 4 1 3 11 i FP 5 5 5 Q 4 5 i ix 4 a s 1 Q 5 3 Y 5 'Y 1 i 9 1 ..... ll LAWRENCE BRANNON All things I thought I knew. but now confess, the more I know. I know I know the less. Declamatory, '23, '24, '25, '26, Football, '24, '26, Carnival. '24, Athletic Association. '24, '25, '26, N. T. T. C., '24, '25, '26, Adam and Eva, '26, FLORENCE DECKER For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Declamatory, '25, '27, Athletic Association, '25, '26, '27, E. G. Club. '25, '26. JOSEPH BURKE All irreat men are misunderstood. Declumutory, '24, '25, '27, Carnival, '25, N. 'l'. T. C., '25, '26, '27, Vice-Pnesdent Athletic Ass n '27, 5 ,,,.,, , ,glib fygzzgxyfaey-.gglfzzzgspgzggq f gg if :gig L1 fu 'Lailgskiiiiliisilileit'-Srififiwfdll M, VIOLA JERDEE Studious she is and her lessons she does not shirk. She's different than most girls, she's of work. Declamatory, '27, N. T, T. C., '26, '27, Secretary N. T. T. C., '27, E, G. Club, '25, '26, Hiking Club, '25, Howling 200, '25, HELEN HASSMAN Her wisdom is the spark that lifzh of her confidence. Declamatory, '24, '25, '27, E. G. Club, '25, '26. N. T. T. C., '25, '26, '27, President, N. T. T. C., '26, '27, PEARL HARTSON If a little knowleidge is dangerous. not afraid ts the life am in pzreat peril. Carnival. '26, Band, '26, '27. Declamatory, '2'7. Athletic Association, '27, l Ei ' 1 E12 7 'fFfgwQs+3-sef.fSsfs2.xesf:s15.... -1 .,,,,1.,g-,li 5 1- Eleven '51 eslllflh u fu l LORRAINE MATZKE A sunny disposition, is the soul of success. Dec amatory, '24, '26, '27, E. G. Club, '25, '26. Glee Club, '25, '26, Carnival, '26. LAWRENCE PITZEN BURGER A dreamer. a prince of dreams. St. Mary's, Winona. Minn., '23, '24, '25, Declamatory, '26, Dramatic Club. '27, EMMA RABE My mind to me an empire is. E. G. Club, '25, '26. N. T. T. C.. '25, '26, '27, Declamatory, '25, '26, '27. FLORENCE KLING The only way to have a friend. is to be a friend. E. G. Club, '25, '26, N. T. T. C., '25, '26, Declamatory, '25, '27, EVELYN KOLTHOFF Quiet, gentle and sincere.. It does one good to have her near. E. G. Club, '25, '26, Declamatory, '27. INEZ LEITCH So well does she like to look in movie magazines, no doubt in one, some day she will be seen. Fredericksburg, '24, '25, E. G. Club, '26, ' N. T. T. C.. '25, '26, '27. Declamatory, '27. l ,, l v l Q ,-.,i'i !',.x.l.- mm, .,-for ww: .Wg Ml! H , J, 1 2 7 ui,g5g.,Z3,.WgY.,.,Ae,,?5:,,gd?3,F 3,3354 3332, 5i3xg.,3,5,,1g ,ggx-3535, .gig YE, ,,,nw,,E,,. E Twelve , ARLEANE In fellowship well could chatter. Athletic Association. '24, E. G. Club, '24, '25, '26, N. H. H. S. Chorus, '25, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Carnival, '26, Final Declamatory, '27, Yell Leader, '26, '27, Adam and Eva . '26. Photographer, Shadow , Dramatic Club, '27. MARY W s f' ' AEST' 2mif4wjEQ1L-12.2 tx 1' A2597 iii-We 4gi3ii:Xfi'i5'if' B il Z1 h U fl! biiiihifilififiiiiiflxiifikif 25553554.1135 miilifclfil CSEYRYSSK1 -392213 llziiflf .2612 f 1 .. . , . VICK she laugh and '25, '26, '27, '26. '26, '27, HEAT Even though I study as hard as I may, the teachers will never mark higher than 'A'. Declamatory, '24, '25, '27, E. G. Club. '25, '26. Commercial Contest, '25, '26. MABLE WITTENBURG To see her was to love her, And love but her forever. Howling 200, '24, '25, '26, Class Secretary, '24, '25, E. G. Club, '24, '25, N. T. T. C., '25, '26, '27, Glee Club. '26, '27, Final Declamatory, '27, '27, Associate Editor. Shadow , '27. Q .-Nfx fx.. 1 Q Z 7 if DORMA SCHNURR She's steady, she's studious, she's Absolutely true. She 'never gives up until she Conquers all she intends to. Declamatory, '24, '27, E. G. Council, '25, Final Declamatory, '27, Secretary, Class, '26, Commercial Contest, '26, Athletic Association. '27, Girl's Athletic Editor, Shadow , '27. CLARENCE SCOTT His main endeavor was to please, Second to that, a life of ease, Football, '23, '24, '25, '26, basket Ball, '2b, '26, '27, Baseball, '26, Declamatory, '27, Dramatic Club, '27, Carnival, '25, '26. RUTH STEWART Her labors never lay so heavy on her mind but what she has a true smile for a friend. West Union High, '23, Ottumwa High, '24, Vinton, High, '25, Athletic Association, '27, Debate, '26, '27, Declamatory, '27, Latin Club, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, '26, '27. S .345 w31Cf'Is'iiiizi5e1iJ55f. oiiffl '.2.5dl'X.i5'z. -H1292 Xfifliiii Thirteen qi..,1rw,wwwwmawmemmewmmsmmm ,ilgnhnfn t e EVELYN D'ZIGGEL 'Harpy I am, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me. F. G. Club. '25, '26, N. T. T. C. '26, '27. IRENE De BETTIGNIES What sweet delight a quiet life affords, Carnival, '25. E. G. Club, '25, '26, Declamatory, '27, Glee Club, '26, LUCILE FEULING Her smile was like a rainbow. flashing from a misty sky. Treasurer, Class, '24, President, Glee Club. '24, Carnival, '24, '25, '26, l Vice-President, Class, '25, l Glee Club. '24, '26, '21, E. G. Council, '25, Treasurer. Class, '26, l Commercial Contest, '26, s President, Latin Club, '27, Editor-in-Chief, Shadow, '27, l MARIE ARMBUSTER Life's a joke and all things show it, I tho't so once and now I know it. E. G. Club, '25, '26, Declamatory, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club. '26, Athletic Association, '27, Stenographer, Shadow, '27, HOWARD DAVID Just a minute, 'till I ask Mama. Carnival, '24, '25, Athletic Association, '24, '25, '26, President, Class, '25, Football, '26, Band. '26, '27, Vice-President, Class, '27, EVELYN CROSS Evelyn is so retiring and so shyly moves That only by her best friends is her true worth found out. Declamatory, '24, '27, E. G. Club, '25, '26, Band, '25, '26, '27. Athletic Association. '26, '27, Commercial Contest, '26. Carnival, '26, about we-we me-me ww 1 El Z 7 Fourteen Iiiiih Liiifhfhfsii f1i?ilXii1SlQ'iiiS'lif5lSiif fMtiX5:i'Eiif li LI h u in saeesisse .-1 DOROTHY PHILLIPS I just can't help smiling. Glee Club, '24. '25. '27. Athletic Association, '24, '25, '26, '27, Declamntory, '25, '27. E. G. Club, '25, '26, Carnival. '25, '26, Class Tournament, '26, Music Contest. '27. Organization Editor. Shadow, '27, Dramatic Club. '27. 'ii iii CORDELIA NATVIG My true love has my heart and I have his. Athletic Association. '24, '25, '26, '27, Carnival. '25, '26, E. G. Club, '25, '26, Declamatory, '27 Art Editor, Shadow, '27. HELEN MILLER The temple of her purest thoughts is silence. Athletic Association, '25, Interclass Tournament, '25, '26, E. G. Club. '25, '26, N. T. T. C., '26, '27. Declamatory, '27 Dramatic Club. '27. Ei ., ifxiihifzail-ll 1 H 2 7 ETHEL GAFFNEY When lessons and tasks are done, She's always ready for fun. N. T. T. C.. '25, '26, E. G. Club, '25, '26, Declamatory, '27. MARY MAURER The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. E. G. Club, '25, '26, Winner-Abraham Lincoln Essay Medal. '26, Athletic Association, '25, '26,' 27, N. T. T. C.. '26, '27. Glee Club. '27, . Final Declamatory, '27, Society. Editor. Shadow, '27. HELEN MASSEY 'Tis true, she's much inclined. To chin and talk with all mankind. Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27. Athletic Association, '24, '25, '26, '27. Carnival, '25, '26, Declamatory, '25, '27, High School Chorus. '26. Band. '26, '27. N. T, T. C., '26, '27, E. G. Council, '26, Calendar, Shadow, '27, President, Class, '27. +Ia+5M126?S -J12s?Qs.E.i1. Ziiiil M931 flliffiiibzf Fifteen - 4- .,.,f,,,:,w,,',.fgf ww. ,,,,-,Wi-, ,,-w,5,.,.,,- t 1: wr Q Xl f ,gsm mm m,.wv.,ag,,w,Q.-'v.1w-wr..-1,-gif... ,fr f-wg. '-'rpms H 1' iw -1 v P 1 J, .writ . , 1,11 11 11 , .Q .Q-.f. ,X . .. ., .. . sf RICHARD SHEAKLEY If he could talk as fast as he thinks. He could tell riddles to the sphinx. Class Tournaments, 24, '27, Carnival, '25, '26, N. H. H. S. Chorus, '25, '26, Football, '26, Declamatory. '27. Boy's Athletic Editor, Shadow, '27. Treasurer, R. P. L., '27, GLADYS VAALA She's little and she's wise She's a terror for her size. Athletic Association. '24, '25. '26, '27, E. G. Club. '25, '26, Stenographer, Shadow, '27, Declamatory. '27. RAYMOND SOHRT My only books were wcmen's looks And follies all they taught me, Athletic Association. '24, '25, '26, '27, Manager Football Team, '26, Cass President, '26, President Athletic Association, '27, Class Tournaments, '26, '27, Declamatory. '27, Dramatic Club, '27. GERTRUDE RALPH Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your bow Athletic Association, '24, '25, '26, '27.' Every Girls' Council, '26, Glee Club, '26, Class Tournament, '26, Declamatory. '27 Calendar, Shadow, '27. FRANK SCHNURR In athletics he has won great fame, It draws a crowd to speak his name President, Class, '24, Football. '24, '25, '26, '27. Carnival, '24, Declamatory, '24, '25, '27, Vice-President, Class, 26. Basket Ball, '25, '26, '27, Baseball, '26, Treasurer, Class, '27. President, Dramatic Club, '27, Business Manager, Shadow, '27. ROSE MARIE RUSSELL Give me an army of young men, and I'll conquer the world. Athletic Assocation, '25, '26, '27, Carnival, '25, '26, E. G. Council, '25, High School Chorus, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, '27, Pres'dent, Glee Club, '27, Secretary, Class, '27, Final D.clamatory, '27, Humorous Editor, Shadow, '27, Dramatic Club, '27. 1. 1'-:?'Iiw1t-lirzfi'-'5:'LjwN5rf,esM fggyg'-.yy 4 ' I ll ? fqfzw' ff 'WW-'Y':'1fQ 1' ? 'g5'.'f f -.':?'y5'Xiwlifygl' P L I H 1 Sixteen if l. 2-Q1 A -ws f lx .i. i, 5 SIGRID SJBAKKEN 1 True worth is in being not seeming. C'ms Tournaments, '24, '25, '26, '27, C'a'nixznl, '25. ll. G. Kflub, '25, '26, 9 '7 Glee C'ub, '..5. '23, '.,7. Dec-lamaitory, '26. DALE ACKLEY For they can conquer who believe they cfm. Stock Judging Team, '25, Declamatory, '26. CLETUS GOEBEL 'Soon he w'll awake and astonish the world. N. T. T. C.. '25, '26, '27, Declnmatory, '27, x iellilh u fu or- riffs HARRY LARKINS The world knows rothing of its greatest men. Carnival, '25, '26, Wrestjng Team, '25, '26, Capta.n of Wrestling, '26 Judg ng Team, '26, Adam and Eva, '27, Band, '26, '27, Declamatory, '27, Dramatic Club, '27, IRENE VAALA Thrse about her shall read the ways of honor. E. G. Club. '25, '26, Athletic Association, '24, '25, '27, Declamatory, '25, '27, Latin Club, '27. perfect WALDO SEERY Much could be said if we could only read his mind. Lourdes High School '24, '25, Dtclamatory, '26. Declamatory, '27, 2 i iai?l5l1i5X5l4?H i,'!!SX5Qi5?4 zfiivrjq.-..l sl i 'Q 1 Z 2' f2fHQf.f52'J1F51'?f1'25'fi 12 :J Qx1.,??Fif9fL'5-I 15Sfi5il?'5i?ff'fL-25551 Q:1?'.f3Qi3sI'IlQ1':'Q Seventeen . W .vi 4. Q. if 23' lg l- SQIKDCEFSQEJ El IH U fn 18lllli'CllllllG'fSil!GCSliK ill IRENE ARNDT Be as your fancies :each you. E. G. Club, '25, '26, Adam and Eva, '27, President of Class of January, '27, WILLIAM HUGHES Will make as much ou: of life as some one who kicks up more dust. Basketball. '25, Decamatory, '26, Adam and Eva. '27, MABLE GUSTAFSON Has high ideals and is full of pep. Basketball, '24, '25, '26. Declamatory, '24, '26, Athletic Association. '25, '26, Carnival, '26, Girls' Athletic Editor. Shadow, '26, Adam and Eva, '27, l l l lv. Y WESLEY HERBSTER What think you sirs, of killing time. Baseball, '26, Declamatory, '27, Class Tournaments. '27, Dramatic Club, '27, Class of January, 1927 MARJORIE MITCHELL She is pretty, she is shy But there's mischief in her eye. E. G. Club, '25, '26, Declamatory, '26, Adam and Eva, '27, ALDEN LEICHTMAN Don't disturb me, I'm thinking. Baseball, '26, Adam and Eva, '27, Secretary and Treasurer of Class of Jan uary, '27, 1 El 2 7 sd W2 Us Eighteen mem: Slizxhufn ei-H-issues-samsemessssmsslesa-esteem CLASS OF 1927 President ........ ..... H elen Massey Vice-President ..... .... H oward David Secretary ...... ...... R ose Russell Treasurer .... .......... F rank Schnurr Class Colors: Purple and White Class Flower: White Rose Class Motto: Quality not Quanity CLASS POEM Class of 1927 Long live our noble and plucky class, May its spirit never die: May its influence spread out to the mass, Of people that daily go by. Our school days are now nearly o'er, And soon we'll all be freeg Free to seek hither for new lore, Or whatever our fancies may be. Full twelve long years we did earnestly try, To win for ourselves a fair markg And now we are leaving New Hampton High, Set adrift on life's sea in our bark. Oh what a wearisome load of care, It lays on our young hearts: Not to be told what burdens to bear, Or how to direct our arts. Some of our class to college will roam, To further extend their skillg While some of us will stay at home, And more minor positions till. But we know that every one, Has his own place in lifeg So let the other fellow have his fun, For to him too comes strife. But tho' our footsteps will divide, And we may scatter to the winds of fatesg A place in our hearts we will never hide, For the love of our old classmates. And thro' it all we'll ne'er forget, The purple and the white- The colors that so proudly we carried, That brought victory in every fight. M. M. ll ui-ws-isswsanearwvss-sans ivweiliees-its-is fs-uses-il: 1 9 2 7 Nineteen mmm mmmmmmmm Shahnfn s-can li li HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '27 In the fall of nineteen twenty-three, a group of nervous, hesitating and uncertain boys and girls appeared for their first day in the strange new institution, New Hamp- ton High School. The nervousness and uncertainty soon wore away under the supervision of Miss Carolyn Helming, class advisor. We entered into the ac- tivities of the school with a spirit and vim which has set a record for other class- es to try to surpass. During this year we were well represented in declamatory and athletic work. In our Sophomore year we put forth great effort in scholastic and athletic or- ganizations, and astonished the faculty as well as our classmates, by the excellent work we accomplished. A few of the members oif the class dropped out, but in the renewed energy and enthusiasm of those remaining, wonders were accomp- lished. Under the direction of Miss Florence Schilling we enjoyed several soc- ial functions, the main feature being a St. Patrick's Party. Several of our class- mates preserved the honor of our High School on the gridiron, basketball floor and the diamond. One student won hon- orable mention in the oratorical division of the declamatory work this year. Again in twenty-five, we gathered for another first day of schoolg this time well on our way to our destination-graduation. This year was visibly saddened by the absence of a popular member of the class, Henry TeKippe, whom Death had taken away during the summer vacation. Miss Ruth Gethmann was appointed class ad- viser and with her help the year was a great success socially, the novel Junior- Senior banquet being the big event of the year. We were better represented this year, in the various functions of the school than ever before. Several of our young men and women were presented with let- ters for prowess in athletics. Our class was also represented to good advantage in both the district and state commercial contests. We are now in the middle of our Senior year. We began it with a determination which speaks well for our future success. Class oflicers and Annual Staff were select- ed. Our class has -always lived up to the un- written motto Action not Words as shown by the large number of the Seniors wearing N. H. and the scarcity of Senior names on the Shakespeare list. When our Senior year has closed, let us all remember that the history of the class is not ended. The rest of it remains to be made. If we keep up the high stan- dard we have held through the four long years of High School, we are certain to win success. Whatever success we attain, may be attributed to the knowledge we have gained under the supervision of the faculty, both past and present, and we are duly grateful to them.-M. A. W.-E. E. K. 1 El Z 7 Twenty jlqahnin aaeaweaaeaaeaiea-rarsaueeneareaseaeaae4 CLASS PROPHECY Class of 1927 Dear Joe: One of my friends has just been doing some research work, and has looked up all of our old schoolmates. He gave me the full particulars concerning them so, with the thought that you might be equally interested in it, I am going to write every last word of it to you. First of all our most promising Senior, Lawrence Brannon, is the manager of the New York Fashion Shoppe and he and Mademoiselle Viola Jerdee design all of their own clothes. Florence Decker is run- ning a hot dog stand up in Minneapolis and is raking in the money. Joseph Burke is a bell-hop at the Chateau Frontenelle in Quebec. Oh, yes, and by the way, Law- rence Pitzenberger is the Editor of that well known paper, the Jerico Echo. Hel- en Hassman acts as Society Editor, -and Pearl Hartson has been taken on the staff as Advertising Manager. Florence Kling is the matron in an Old Maids Home. Evelyn Kolthoff took first prize in a bath- ing beauty contest and has been sitting pretty ever since. Inez Leitch is on a missionary expedition in China where she is helping homeless cats. Lorraine Matzke is married and taking in washings already. Such is Life! I suppose you have seen Emma R-abe's pictures in all the magazines advertising Xmas Night Per- fumes. Arleane Vick is cruising on the Mediterranean with a party of newspaper editors. Mary Wheat is driving taxi cabs for the Olson Company. Mable Wittenburg is a traffic cop. on the Ames Campus and her basketball hero is chief of staff. Dor- ma Schnurr is flopping flap-jacks in Childs restaurant in Chicago. Clarence Scott is Cosmetic artist for Colleen Moore, Corinne Griffith, and a lot more of those notables. Ruth Stewart is a prohibition officer and has raided quite a few cellars. I just read an item recently in which it was stated that Marie Armbruster was entertaining Baron Howard David and Lady Evelyn Cross at a house-party to be given at her villa in Vermont. Evelyn D'Ziggel is a Professor of Physics at some kind of an institution. Irene DeBettignies is director of the Raspberry Four orchestra which is winning great fame. Lucile Feuling is Private Secretary to the ash-haulers so- ciety. She keeps their dates. Dorothy Phillips is traveling the West to get data on certain subjects. lThe subjects being either people or peaches.J Cordelia Nat- vig is a Texas cowgirl and you ought to see her rope them in. Helen Miller went on a hunting expedition for deers in Flor- ida and we haven't heard from her since. Ethel Gaffney is raising chickens. Mary Maurer has been married and divorced three timesg now her fourth husband is suing her for divorce and alimony. Helen Massey is now dancing with the Ziegfield Follies and is living a hilarious life down in Greenwich Village. Gertrude Ralph is serving as a model for clothes to be worn by the tall, slender type. Frank Schnurr has just written a new book called Trials of the Heart which is one of the most dramatic and heart touching stories of the ages. Rose Russell is the matron in the girl's Dorm at the State University. Richard Sheakley is now running a matri- monial 'agency with surprising success. Raymond Sohrt is installing a .street car line at Decorah. Gladys Vaala recently won a cross country race and is now starr- ing in the All-American football team. Cletus Goebel is a plastic surgeon out west. Irene Vaala is a teacher of aes- thetic dancing. Waldo Seery is rapidly be- coming a millionaire, as a Wallstreet broker. Wesley Herbster has taken to the bright lights and night life. Sigrid Sjo- bakken has eloped with her boss. Harry Larkins has become a millionaire from his patent reducing machine. Dale Ackley has become one of the State's greatest politicians. Hoping that this will be as interesting to you as it has been to me, I remain, Your friend, Lizzie. nseaeaeaeseaera-savage-sauemwnewareeaaia 1 5 2 7 an-a-as-me Twenty one CLASS WILL We the Senior Class, of New Hampton High School, of the city of New Hampton, County of Chickasaw, and State of Iowa, publish and declare this our last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills, bequeaths and devises of whatever nature by us made. First: We the members of the mascu- line persuasion herelby bequeath to Gerald Murphy, Dean Sohrt, Chick Whalen, Scotty Doyle, Casey Knight, Charles Russell, and Charles Scholz our unusually successful tactics as winsome winners of the smiles of the ladies of the faculty. We the girls of the class do hereby be- queath our -ability as cosmetic artists to Lucille Mclntee, Myla M-ae Henderson, Edna Smith, Gertrude Cooney, Virginia Brown, Coletta Long, and Francis Conry with the hope that they will successfully master the art, as we have. Second: I, Dale Ackley, do bequeath my permanent curls to Clemens Laures. I, Marie Armbruster, do bequeath my power to wind Prof. around my linger to Elea- nor Cross. I, Joe Burke, do bequeath my ability to swallow my words to Chat Kennedy. I, Evelyn Cross, do bequeath my interest in hot-dogs to Robert Capps. I, Howard David, do bequeath my fascinat- ing dimples to Clayton Seery. I. Irene DeBettignies, do bequeath my baby ways to Mable McAloon. I, Evelyn D'Ziggel, do bequeath my knack of iilling in tardy slips to Hanna Njos. I, Florence Decker, do be- queath my Cupid's 'bow and arrow to Marie Kennedy. I, Lucile Feuling, do bequeath knowledge in the art of love-making to Francis Conry. I, Cletus Goebel, do be- ou-eath my 20 below zero romance to John Brannon. I, Pearl Hartson, do bequeath and devise to Eleanor Murphy the excess length of my skirts. I, Helen Hassman, do bequeath my methods of teaching to Louise Hansen. I, Viola Jerdee, do be- oueath my deportment grade to Wishy Schnurr. I, Harry Larkins, do bequeath my interest in Sophomore women to any- one lbig enough to handle the situation. I, Evelyn Kolthoif, do bequeath my stature to Clark Herzog. I, Lawrence Pitzenber- ger, do bequeath my reputation as a soda jerker to Swede Krieger. I, Inez Leitch, do bequeath my Coleen Moore stare to Gladys' Scott. I, Frank Schnurr, do bequeath my drag with the teachers, to Vic McGinn. I, Helen Massey, do be- queath my good disposition to Charles Russell. I, Lorraine Matzke, do bequeath my private beauty Shoppe to Adelaide Brannon. I, Rich-ard Sheakley, do be- queath my commanding disposition to Am- brose Knebel. I, Mary Maurer, do be- queath my magnetism for certain men, to Madeline Wilkins. I, Clarence Scott, do bequeath myinterest in Lizzies to Law- rence Krieger. I, Cordelia Natvig, do be- queath my liking for carrots to Gertrude Vaala. I, Dorothy Phillips, do bequeath my correspondence to my sister, Geraldine. I, Raymond Sohrt, do bequeath my luck in Decorah to Ed Gerber. , Emma Rabe, do bequeath my oratorical ability to Anna Burke. I, Gertrude Ralph, do bequeath my serious nature to Elva Rose. I, Rose Rus- sell, do bequeath my line up on some Jun- iors to any other who can get them. I, Dorma Schnurr, do bequeath my little dog to Gladys Ross. I, Irene Vaala. do be- queath my surplus Hesh to Lucille Baltzer. I, Arleane Vick do bequeath my love for boilerroom shieks to Ora Natvig. I, Mary Wheat, do bequeath my frivolous nature to Hannah Njos. I, Mabel Wittenburg, do bequeath my ability to step with under- classmen to Luella Treat. I, Ruth Stew- art, do bequeath my aristocratic bearing to T. C. Donovan. I, Wesley Herbster, do bequeath my afternoon beauty nap to Del- ivan Knight. I, Sigrid Sjobakken, do be- queath my position as class gossip to Aud- rey Baumgartner. I, Waldo Seery, do be- queath my interest in the Editor to 'any Junior. I, Helen Miller, do bequeath my quiet nature to William Malloy. We, the undersigned, swear the above to be our last will and testament in the pre- sence of Judge Frank Schnurr and Howard David, Notary Public, this twenty-second day of March, nineteen hundred and THE CLASS OF 1927. 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W 1, ' 4 2 , -I -. rw.-5 vfgfl we wi 12 1' 2 Gig . E. .,A FiQtpS,8k.i QR , 3 4 is , A, sg, Qi 15.f.j-... Vi i f 2 wi' 3 Q 'X X if f MV Y W .. ,fi . if 'E fd' ff if 45 9 ' ' KAGKHMM' .z ' -'I !:f1 2'fi'2 -Q , . 1 i X ' Q '- Murphy. V. Seery. J. Brannon. M. Henderson. D. Barnett. TOP ROW:-J. Scully. E. Rose. G. E. Gerber. SECOND ROW:-C. Keating. O. Roberson, P. Krueger. V. Rink, M. Kennedy. A. Knehel. I. Smith, 0. Piehn. THIRD ROW:-K. Hill. G. Phillips, D. Larkins, M., Birgen, E Joachim, L. Treat. A. Schnurr, L. Arndt. FOURTH ROW:-L. Krieger, R. Walters, J. Kelly. C. Long. C. Seery. H. Hughes, E. Hart, L. Mclntee. FIFTH ROW:-I.Zlerath. C. Herzog. L. Kobliska, H. Pohlman, E. Christoph H. Trewin, R. Anclerman, P. Goebel. SIXTH ROW:-C. Kennedy, O. Natvig. R. Grove. L. Hansen. C. Scholz, M. Wittenburg, D. Knight, A. Burke.. SEVENTH ROW:-E. Cross, L. Winters, H. Njns, H. Johnson, M. Secrist, D. Greenwald, M. Bullard, P. Shinstine. EIGHTH ROWV:-E. Adams. M. Leitel, I. Kammeyer, S. Weigel, E. Smith, K. VVentz, M. McAloon. H. Bullard. NINTH ROW:- A. Hutchinson. L. Lahner, E. Gustofson, M. Wilkins. M. Ross, L. Galligan, M. Mclntee. G. Scott. BOTTOM ROWI-F 0'Neill. G. Cooney. V. Miles. G. Feyerbencl. A. Rouse. V. McGinn. ll 1 l wmwmww 1 El 2 7 Twenty-six Hwaikxkk-HKXXKHQHESIELXKQKQQEQIKQKQPKQFK CH m iG m K'K5iKXiH-W5lK m' 1' 35 li ,IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Vice-President ..... -- ---Leo Winters President ---.- --- ---- ------ V irgil Rink Secretary ---- --- ---- .-.-- C layton Seery Treasurer ----- --- .--- ----- D onald Barnett In September, 1924, a ship with one- hundred passengers aboard set sail on the chain of lakes of New Hampton High School. The name of that ship, which way flying a Hag of green and white, was the Class of June '28. Passengers were admitted on the conditions that they would work to learn all that they could. During the first nine months of their voy- age they sailed the Freshmen Lake and the only troubles they had were a few friendly quarrels and wars of rivalry with the three ships sailing on the three mthcr lakes. A few times passengers were sent out in row boats and when they returned to the ship they brought with them treas- ures of honor in declamation, debate, and athletics. Social events were held on board the ship. At the end of nine months they had reached the end of Freshmen Lake and it was decided that all passengers should have ia three-months shore leave. At the end of this time the ship was to sail again on a new lake whether or not the passengers were all aboard. It was de- creed that this leave should be made annual. When the shore leave was over, the ship set sail again leaving behind it a few passengers who had decided to end their journey' here. The rest of the crew sailed on over the Sophomore Lake-still the same pepy bunch they had been. Social events were lively. Some of the crew brough-t in large fish-their rewards for feats in the games of athletics, debate, and declamation. Their nine months sail- ing was again at .an end and they had reached their destination, where Sopho- more Lake joined Junior Lake. But they could not go on for it was time for their annual three-months shore leave. At the end of the three months most of them again boarded the ship with new tales of wondrous adventures on the shores of Out- side Life. T.he anchor was raised, the sails were set and the Class of June '28 glided out into the waters of Junior Lake on a new and wondrous voyage. They were re- quired to fight to save their flag of green and white from the ship that sailed on Senior Lake. But the bravery of their men saved their Hag .and they sailed on in safety and peace. Some of their number ventured out in rowboats into the whirl- pools of a-thleftics, of declam, 'and of de- bate and returned to the ship unharmed and with minds broadened by their dan- gerous adventure. In January 1927 we find them sailing along, very rapidly near- ing Senior Lake, undaunted.-A. H. saws- 1 9 2 7 Twenty seven TOP ROW:-'L.Baltzer, E. I-Iassman. F. Conry, B. Laures, R. Kennedy. SECOND ROW:-W. Kennedy. M. Natvig, W. Malloy. L. Halterman. C. Olson. THIRD ROW:-S. Kellershon A. Altof. R. Otteson. E. Brady, M. Conley. FOURTH ROW:- R. Denner, A. Mae Kelly. R. Werner. G. Ross. P. Kramer. FIFTH ROW:-F. Wheat. A. Pietan. L. Rochford. C. Whalen. L. Kreklau. SIXTH ROW: R. Otteson, W. Rabe. C. Doyle. C. Stephans W. Kellershon. SEVENTH ROW:-S. Schneider, A. Baumgardner. G. Vaala. K. Christenson, D. Helmbolt. 52 if ' mm . 1 EI Z 7 Raw-r.f.w.z.g..g.g,. Twenty-eight Slqahufll Mw4HsMHrl'lH2WWWMWHW' '- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY President ...... . . Vice President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer .... .. . . William Malloy .. . . Charles Doyle . ..... Frances Conry . Lessie Halterman Class Colors: Blue and Gold -ii On the first Monday in September 1925 in goodly group of Freshmen started their High School career in New Hampton High School. Although they were as timid as most Freshmen are, with one or two ex- ceptions they managed to find their class rooms on time, and in a short time they became accustomed to the rules and regu- lations of N. H. H. S. After being joined by a group of Midyear Freshmen at the beginning of the year -and educating them in the ways of the High School, they learned to be more confident in them- selves, until, as the days and weeks pass- ed and the vacation period went 'by they felt fully prepared to assume the digni- fied position of Sophomores. A few of the group who had entered High School in 1925 are not enrolled this year, and al- though that group is sadly missed, a few members of the class have come who are filling the places made vacant by those who left. During the Freshmen year of the class of 1929, there was every indica- tion that some members of the class would assume positions of responsibility in var- ious high school activities, and during the past year this evidence of leadership has become more pronounced. In athletics, in the field of declamation and debate. in the department of music, indeed, in every worthy activity in New Hampton High School will members of the class of 1929 ippear. Although the Sophomore class is not one of the largest cl-asses of New Hampton High it is a class which has lots oi' pep. It may truly be said to be a class of Quality not Quantity. 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' 2' -, . 4 , K. ., , . - ' 94 , , , , ff ga' pf., l H, ,I 1 l '- 5 -:' Wg.. .5 ' - 2,61 'Sq fx , N f l Y ' , , '- .W--s...:.fg.q. : -' ' .a f. -. . I .X T W .5 .X T .T .5 ff-yrs..-i, , K ,. 1 J Q.. Q . Yr fi gl .. - . x ' 1 ,Q . W -' - . .1- 3 w - 1 .- V If , . .1 . 4, , , ,W . , .,.,,.... ,s ' .gg f - af ' on k 1. f T 1 6.-. . I ,HA f y Q53 ., . H' v 5 i fha., Q, . -1 59, l -. x., , C. Soukup. V. Brown, C. Blethen, E. Murphy. T. C. Donovan. O. Eggleston TOP ROW:-A. Brannon. L. Klenske. O. Zickuhr. P. Nugent, A. Gustafson. I. Krieger, A. Wittenbnrg Laures. SECOND ROW:- Sjobokken. C. Otteson. Bluemle. D. Herzog, J. Scott. FOURTH ROW:- . rle e Eischeid, E. Slick, L. Schneider, A. Shinstine. FIFTH ROW:-E. Kjarvick. D. Bellinger, E. Crosby Bailey. P. Kolthoff, R.Jaehrling, M. Warmaster, C. Rehorst. SIXTH ROW:-R. Baltes. M. Goebel Knebel, N. Thompson, L. O'Neill. L. Howard, T. Whalen. E. Rabe. SEVENTH ROW:--E. McAloon Natvig, I. Goebel, R. Capps, M. Seeley, M. Knight, D. Sheehy, P. Hartson. EIGHTH ROW:-C.I-Iolschloz Hettler. R. Stewart, E. Smith, H. Bullis, C. Barnett, D. Sohrt, L. Gundacker. NINTH ROW:-C THIRD ROW:-A. Hartman, H. Munson, A. Throndson, D. Schnurr, E. Kelly. R P' b , R. M. Hughes, M. Vikdal, L. Winters M. ' Holschlog. E. O'Holleran, P. Vanderburg. H. Robrock, R. Boetcher, C. McNally, C. Brannon. C. Russell 5 BOTTOM ROW:-C. Brown, C. D'Ziggel, N. Ackley. A. Bluemle, E. Faber. E. O'Holleran, H. Bailey, M l Wilson. 'filW 5lW1K mfMK'-5ll!li5MX3HF'l39iliK'?Y2l5l' 1 Z 7 'XQ!U? I3f5F'4W 9fF?1iliG9W4?mlE'!il39iNW5'5lW1ii5f9iW' 'Hffxliiff Wf MIWK Thirty 'MIEGJMG Sli? il9G'f3H!Sill'MfXlKrSilK WEdBikdlEdPEiKHH' ll 3 FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY President ,.....,.. --. .... Irvin Krieger Vice- President ---- --.---Charles Russell Secretary ,,,, ,,, ,,-,-BeI'naI'd ElSCl l6ld Treasurer -,- , .....,,.... Curtis McNally Class Colors: Orange and Black On September 5, 1926 the class of 1930 entered the portals of New Hampton High School with a membership of sixty seven. The first few days, which are always the most difficult, found the Freshmen boys dodging initiation ceremonies. No one was found seriously injured and the Freshmen are inclined to feel that the Sophomore ceremonies were very mild indeed. Most serious of all was the difficulty of find- ing class-rooms. Ater a few days of help- less wandering everyone found the proper location and settled down to the routine of School life. In the course of the year several mem- bers distinguished themselves in Athletics. Irvin Krieger was the most prominent Freshmen athlete. A number of the mem- bers of the class of 1930 entered the De- clamatory Contest. Although no one suc- ceeded in reaching the finals, hard work and enthusiastic interest gave indication of a record in Declamatory work for mem- bers of the class of 1930. One mem-ber of the cl-ass, Charles Russell was a member of the Debate Team. Others of the class are regularly enrolled in the Band and still others appeared in the wrestling matches of the school. On January 28, 1927, a new group of Freshmen, ten in number enrolled as members of the class. Although their greenness was very apparent for the first few days, we have been glad to train them in the customs of New Hampton High. ' Our class advisor for the year has been Mrs. Allie Beall, -and under her kindly and energetic leadership, we hope to become one of the strongest classes in the history of New Hampton High School. R. E. B.-D. V. S. was 1 B Z 7 Thirty-one l 1 ia www Silgnhgfu 5, 33 5 x 3' 1 H-1 QQ.-awagac, ,ggfgig-Q ,951 Q, 5522! l l I ,Fsgf.ja:bfs2Eof',Lg1w gpg? A ff Thirty-two , -.., 1- nb- 1.1 ,. RGANHZA1 rn mms V -vs.. - fy ul - - - . rm.. . . if 1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ameng the most important organizations of the High School is the Athletic Assoc- i-ation. This year there are nearly 175 students and members of the faculty who pay dues every month and are therefore, eligible for membership. At one of the early meetings of the As- sociation. Raymond Sohrt was elected President, Joseph Burke, Vice-President, and Delivan Knight and Arleane Vick, Yell Lead-ers. There have been some very successful Pep meetings, this year under the super- xision cf the Yell Leaders. To arouse en- thusiasm in the yelling there were con- tests between the classes, to learn which class could yell the loudest and best. The Athletic Association secured the Firemen's Auditorium for use during the Basket Ball season. Larger crowds were able to see the games and the floor is larger. More money was brought into the treasury of the Athletic Association, be- cause of this plan. This year will be considered one of the successful years of the Athletic Associa- tion. DECLAMATORY, 1926-1927 DECLAMATORY 1926-1927. In the second month of the school year, the Declamatory department began its activities under the direction of Miss Mil- dred Major. There were seventy-eight students who entered this year in the Pre- liminary Contests. Those who were selected by the faculty bo appear on the Final Declamatory Con- test were: Oratorical: Charles Scholz, Orville Piehn, Rose Marie Russell, and Frank Schnurrg Dramatic: Mary Maurer. Ruth Stewart, Arlene Hutchinson, and Arleane Vickg Humorous: Helen Massey, Mable Wittenburg, Florence Decker, and Dorma Schnurr. The Judges' decisions resulted as follows: Oratorical: Charles Scholz, firstg Rose Marie Russell, secondg Orville Piehn, third. Dramatic: Arlene Hutchinson, first, Ar- leane Vick, secondg Ruth Stewart, third: Humorous: Dorma Schnurr, firstg Mable Wittenburg. secondg Florence Decker, third. The winners of first place represented New Hampton High School in the County Declamatory Contest, which was held in the local High School on February 16. Arlene Hutchinson and Dorma Schnurr won first in their respective classes, and Charles Scholz won second. As a result New Hampton won first in the contest. The winners of both first and second place in the final Declamatory Contest, par- ticipatecl in a dual contest with the rep- resentatives of Cresco High School. For the third year in succession. New Hamp- ton won first in this dual contest with Cresco. Rose Russell won Erst, and Charles Scholz, third in the Oratorical cl-ass. In the Dramatic class, Arlene Hutchinson won second and Arleane Vick third. ln the Humorous class,Mable Wittenburg won second, and Dorma Schnurr, third. The winners of first place in the three classes in the home contest represented New Hampton High School in the Hrst of the state series, which was held at Wau- coma. Dorma Schnurr won first place, and appeared in the sub-district, which was held at New Hampton, where she won second place. Arlene Hutchinson placed second in the Waucoma contest, and Char- les Scholz, third. The school feels that its declamatory work this year has been successful, and is proud of the honors its representatives have won. KK' iKriHG filtltrilieiftfliilliille 1 g 2 7 ilK2FLi'iG'CH16'H ihkHXSlat'H'R6il'ii!tfillk3iBEKldllKPQPlG1L Thirty three . f ... ,..n .W fm 1- :A M .M M wa- ff' Slzwhwiu -N -M -bw wa wr an -+- -- M -v- -M ff 1 yur, 4,1 X ' , J.-...., ' gl ,. fw+5wi'5iW1i4g-,Q .yi '5 '97 9 'QM M Q g -4. X, 1 Q . . 5 f X, A- Y , in H' M ' umwmk W-'QMX .-,. W4 ,.4..M.u..-.AAM- IUYY -43 --4-MX-mf Thirty-fuur as 45,5 N- la-55. - Sl . ,5,,,. , ,v-M' 1534? f U A 3. aa Il IJ LZ A C :J Sa LZ 'L E C- if .L - i U-1 :md '-' fK C , CIT' Q- xii ora: ...gf LJE .. rf -x '1: U71 rn jfs Ev? -vw. EC: -CTC 4521 'Lal txgf- cgv LZVALZ Ca 5... , .C , A-1.,.. '-'Q 2.21 3-72 53.2 Agni: ,iw 342 vm I.. :Lu M..- 5:21. LPA ,-Q 244: - .mx 92.22 mga. 3 A 1-ll:- is .. 5'-.f CTI -51 2-5-- -wx Emi- n Q .f v -4 ill Q, 'J rs 1.7 :L .2 A :-1 3 : 1. 2 'E cu ..a ... Ia .1 cu .C .1 A E E G5 52 1 - Q ' X .X W A , , wx: 2- ,. , ' ' 3' R. , V 5 i ' i V V Q . 1 K - X . ' 1 ' , a i L , .. K ,- 1 bl x Q Q, .. QQFV'-' -'sgxxis 'i5T.Q ' . 'mx : .uz W , b . .. x f 5 1 . r. .- ,V f 4 i - L K , if gf fiiK'f8ElK'PIif35FlZI' 1 El 2 7 3HSKZ3PIil3EKX5!Etf3ilK'f?liiK13l1iJ-5HKf3HG?'HHK'fXiU6X3H6I Thirty-tivo mx- wah W- -M4-wx MakM'wxuwz:w Shah u in DEBATE Debate this year has had the enthusias- tic support of a goodly number of stu- dents. All those that entered were very en- thusiastic and put forth every effort to win. The subject for the state debate series was Resolved that Congress should enact legislation embodying the principles of the Haugen-McNary Bill. Constitutionally waived. A preliminary debate was held before the assembly in which Dakota Greenwald, fcaptainj, Pauline Krueger and Mabel Gustofson were chosen for the affirmative side. Ruth Stewart, fCaptainJ, Charles Scholz, and Marion Wittenburg were placed on the negative team. Charles Rus- sell was made alternate. This year the team entered the state series of debates. The first debate was a triangular one between Elma, Riceville and New Hampton February 13, in which the negative team lost to Elma, 3 to 0 and the affirmative team lost to Riceville 2 to 1. Though the two teams lost in scores they were determined to go further and another triangular debate was scheduled between Nashua, Cresco and New Hamp- ton, March 15. This time the negative team defeated Nashua 2 to 1 and the af- firmative lost to Cresco 2 to 1. Charles Russell took the place of Mabel Gustofson who had graduated in January. The Debate team is to be commended on their work, and the loyalty with which they fought for New Hampton High. Miss Helen Balmer has been coach throughout the season. She has given her time and energy unsparingly in the development of the teams. The spirit that has prevailed among the debaters through- out the year has proved that debating is one of the worth while activities in New Hampton High School. THE DRAMATIC CLUB This year, for the first timein the his- tory of New Hampton High School, a Dramatic Club was organized. The mem- bership consists of all those who are en- tered in the Advanced Public Speaking Class, which is under the competent di- rection of Miss Mildred Major. At the first meeting, the following of- ficers were elected: Frank Schnurr, President. Ruth Stewart, Secretary. Dorothy Phillips, General Manager. This organization is known as the Gol- den Key. The clu-b has meetings every other Friday, and very interesting and clever programs have been given. N. T. T. C. 1 Shortly after school began last fall, the members of the N. T. T. C. classes, under the direction of Mrs. Allie Beall, met to organize this club for the coming year. As a result the following officers were elected: President, Helen Hassman. Vice-President, Arlene Hutchinson. Secretary, Viola Jerdee. Treasurer, Hannah Njus. The purpose of this club is to develop the social side of life. It affords the op- portunity and privilege of listening to experienced teachers tell of the various problems that arise and how they meet the situ-ations. It fosters enthusiasm and interest in the rural school and rural life in general. A meeting is held each month. Acom- mittee is chosen which has charge of the program for that month. The programs include interesting speeches. discussions, music, and games. We are greatly indebted to Mrs. Beall, our able instructor, and to the faculty vf the grades who have given us much val- uable information and advice duringob- servation periods. -V. J., '27 LATIN CLU1-5 During the later part of the first semes- ter a club, made up of the second and third year Latin classes was organized un- der the 'auspices of Miss Butler, the name of this club to be R. P. L. At the first meeting a constitution was drawn up and oflicers elected. They were as follows: President ......... ---Lucile Feuling Vice-President .... ..... V irgil McGinn Secretary ....... ...... R uth Stewart Treasurer ,.......... Richard Sheakley Two .aediles were chosen, their duty be- ing to serve as an entertainment commit- tee. These are: Geraldine Phillips and Frances Conry. The R. P. L. insignia is a Roman shield and the colors are purple and white. The main purpose of the club is to better acquaint the Latin students with the ways and customs of the early Romans. This purpose is 'accomplished by varied programs, given every second Friday of the school year. '1 EI 2 7 Thirty-six STOCK JUDGING CONTEST For the third consecutive year New Hampton entered a team in the Stock Judging Contest at Ames on February 5. The team was selected from the vocation- al agriculture class by means of 18 judg- ing trips to 'a number of farms in the community. Reinhold Denner, Earl Hart and Bernard Laures won the privilege of representing the school. Roy Grove served. as alternate. In the contest, the team judged, dairy cattle, hogs, poultry, and draft horses. Of the forty-nine teams entered, New Hamp- ton placed fifteenth. All of the classes of stock which were judged were difficult and the team deserves much credit to have placed in the upper third. No con- testant is permitted to enter this contest for more than one year, consequently, the team had little or no previous experience. The boys spent all their spare time see- ing the Iowa State College. The fine stock, the modern buildings, and the campus had much attraction. In addition, the college, offered most enjoyable entertainments for the evening. This year, for the first time, -a dairy cattle judging contest for high school stu- dents was held in connection with the Dairy Cattle Congress Show at Waterloo on September 27. New Hampton entered a team consisting of Bernard Laures, William Rabe and Paul Shinstine with Reinhold Denner as the -al- ternate. Classes of Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss were judged. Only a small amount of pre- paration was made for the contest, yet William Rabe and Paul Shinstine secured perfect scores in the judging of Brown Swiss. Of the eighteen high school teams entered, New Hampton placed 13th. The high individual score of the team was made by William Rabe who placed 19th among the 54 contestants. MUSIC CONTEST The district music contest, in which New Hampton High School was repre- sented in three divisions, was held at Charles City on April 8 and 9 , 1927. Dorothy Phillips competed in the soprano solo division. Although her opponent from Hampton was awarded first place, the de- cision was close, being 2-1 in favor of Hampton's representative, Elma Hugart. Dorothy's voice work has been outstanding throughout the year. New Hampton was also represented in the Girls' Glee Club division. The local girls organization work ed hard through-out the year and the fact that they placed third in the contest is a source of real satisfaction to New Hampton High. Duane Schnurr appeared in the violin solo division which was held on Saturday, April 9. He won second place in competi- tion with four schools. In as much, as .he this year we predict a for him, if he continues is a freshman bright future persistently in violin playing. Nine schools in all were entered in the district contest, the standard of which was excellent. All the schools are to be com- plimented on their work. New Hampton High is proud of her contestants and of the showing which each made. COMMERCIAL CONTEST 1927 For the second time in the history of the school, New Hampton entered typing and shorthand teams in the Commercial contest. The district contest was held here in New Hampton. Nashua was the only other team entered. They entered Amateur and Novice typing teams, but had no short- hand teams. As a consequence, the short- hand teams won the right to go to the state without competition. The Novice type writing team had an average of 50.57, to Nashua's team average of 24.97. The Ama- teur typing team had an average of 63.43 to Nashua's 26.67. This entitled New Hampton to the right of competing in the state contest. On May 14, the teams went to Des Moines to take part in this contest. In the Novice Shorthand contest, Helen Uglum won first place over all in the state, with a grade of 98, an average higher than the winner of the state made in the Amateur class. The Novice shorthand team won third place, with an average of 92.33. The No- vice typewriting team won fourth place, with an average of 50.73. The Amateur shorthand team won fifth with an average of 90.5. The Amateur typing team received eighth place with a team average of 55.19. The membership is as follows: Novice shorthandg Helen Uglum, Geraldine Phill- ips, Myla Mae Henderson. Novice type- writingg Helen Uglum, Mildred Mclntee, Geraldine Phillips. Amateur typewriting: Mary Wheat, Dorma Schnurr, Lucile Feul- ing. Amateur shorthand: Dorma Schnurr, Mary Wheat, Dorothy Phillips. Miss Ruth Gethmann as Commercial teacher of the high school, has had entire charge of the coaching of the teams. It is due to her untiring efforts, and the many hours of consistent practice put in fby the members of the team that they won for New Hampton High School and themselves so fine a group of honors. . at-sa-at 1 Q 2 7 -was-an-s-I-H-is-sims-we a-seas-sm Thirty-seven fi yu www wwxzmxw aww ww: Shah n in mi P I , - X f 1 , M A wx, .W , . L..,.A.M. .,.A- MM. . . , . . ..,. ,..,h.,.,h... . .A ' . ' N J I m sf x xv YQ , , if ifmvwam-slmww'wfw M-m www w1f4fgxi4'IH?1 1 E11 1 wXw'w,mQwYwA,:u-v +4 W' m.m.g. Thirty-eight I Q rm? 'Q . -'-'5sQ, . V. , . Q.,-4: , ,. , Y , JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The traditional banquet given by the Juniors to the Seniors was held on May 27, at the Congregational Church. The girls looked beautiful and the boys looked handsome in spite of the rush of exams, play practice, etc. And the Juniors-even though they were a small clnss, put on a wonderful program and dinner. Their toasts were symbolical of the rain- bow from Blue Sky and Clouds to the Pot of Gold. Several musical numbers were very much enjoyed. Much amusement arose at the expense of the Seniors but soon those same Juniors will be in our place. For some-the honored guests, the even- ing had a touch of sadness to it as it was to be our l.ast Junior-Senior banquet. But it was so perfect that the memory will be delightful even when we look on and see others having what we no longer can have. And thus it was that our Junior-Senior banquet of 1926 passed on into the historic annals of N. H. H. S.-M.L. S., '26. RECEPTION AT SHEAKLEY HOME On March 22, the Ced-ar Falls Minnesing- ers Glee Club gave a program in this city, under the auspices of the Girl's Glee Club. Afterthe program, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheakley gave a reception at their home, in honor of these young men. The giving of this reception was very much appreci- ated 'both by the Cedar Falls Glee Club and the New Hampton Glee Club. The High School Glee Club wish to express their thanks. FACULTY-SENIOR PICNIC On Decoration Day, 1926, the High School Faculty gave the annual picnic to the Seniors. Although the weather looked dubious, the merry group managed to drive to Frederika between showers. Ifort- unately, the sun shone though the clouds for a time and a variety of games were enjoyed. As time for lunch came the clouds again threatened, so the group as- sembled in a small lunch room in the park to eat. After a :few trifling scares fsuch as the breaking of benchesj, all were served with lollipops. The time soon came when the group were forced to depart to their homes leaving happy mem- ories of the time spent in old Frederikaf' H. U. COMMENCEMENT, JUNE 4, 1926 On this day sixty young people with iiuttering hearts received that for which they had worked four years, their Iligh School diplomas. No graduation exercises could have been more perfect. Reverend Bird, opened the ceremonies with an in- vocation. This was followed by a most enlightening address by Proffessor C. F. Tausch of the University of Iowa. Miss Margaret Kearns, a High School teacher, sang several songs in a most de- lightful manner. Following this, Mr. Lap- ham read the list of honor students, spoke a few brief words of advice to the class and awarded the diplomas. Mr. Elmer Carpenter, director of our school band, played a saxophone solo. Then Reverend Wm. Engelke, pastor of the Lutheran Church, pronounced the bene- diction. M. L. S. SENIOR FAREWELL PICNIC The day after graduation, June 5, 1926, the Seniors held their Farewell Picnic at Chickasaw. The weather was glorious, so nothing hindered them from having one of the most enjoyable times possible. Even though certain parties had the misfor- tune of slipping into the water and hurt- ing themselves in various other ways, the crowd enjoyed themselves immensely. Af- ter a hearty picnic supper everyone left for home feeling happy, but sorry that their happy school days in dear old New Hampton High had ended. H. U. SENIOR-JUNIOR RECEPTION The faculty members and Juniors were entertained by the Seniors of '26 at a re- ception given in the school building, June 4, 1926. An interesting and amusing one act play was presented, with Sparky Zierath as the wily pedagogue, and Mr. Lapham as the erring child. We never knew Prof could be so truly naughty, and the wishes of many were, if only Sparky's opportunities had been theirs! After light refreshments were served, vue departed homeward with rose and gray pennants as mementos of the happy time we spent with the Seniors of '26. s -su-earns-as-m seas-aemessamszsase 1 H Z 7 Thirty nine ' SLIZIOIJIII l il Forty FIRST SENIOR PICNIC. There was something stirring in the air around September 20, which made the Senior class want a picnic, accordingly, it was decided to go to Secrist's woods. Al- though the day was chilly, and the wind was raw, a good number turned out. When we arrived we spent some time in the playing of games. After we had tired of this, we enjoyed a good supper. Then the tired, but happy group gathered around the campfire and told jokes and stories, and sang old melodies with which all were familiar. About the time Mr. Lapham be- gan to warble Good Night. Ladies, wc realized that it was time to depart, and we left the glowing embers of the camp- hre wishing th-at every day of our life might be spent in such a picnic as this. M. C. W. FIRST SENIOR PARTY. One of the most delightful parties in the life of the graduating class of 1927 was enjoyed on Tuesday evening, November 30th at the Rabe home. A most enter- taining evening was spent in the playing of different kinds of interesting games. Our skill in the moulding of gum Santa Clauses from Black Jack was next shown. Miss Major's Santa Claus took the cake and incidentally the prize. Smiles were also measured-a grinning row of Cheshire cats being the result. As the smiles were measured they grew broader in the very absurdity of the idea. Happy countenances were formed-aand kept for the remainder of the evening. A most bountiful hot cov- ered dish lunch was served, after which more games were played. A most amusing love-letter writing contest was carried on. Evidently many of our honorable class- mates have had thrilling experiences in love making according to the type of pro- posals written. The time for departing arrived all too soon and the happy group gave a few peppy yells and songs before expressing their appreciation to the Rabe family for the gracious hospitality extend- ed to them. SECOND SENIOR PARTY. On February 22, 1927, the members of the Senior Class participated in a most enjoyable party. The entertainment com- mittee arranged a very entertaining pro- gram, which consisted of various jokes and stunts by members of the faculty. Anyone wishing to reduce should interview Miss Curtis, Miss Butler, and Miss Balmer. Harry Larkins showed the party how the hand was quicker than the eye by pre- senting a number of mystifying card tricks. After the men had determined their partners by finding the owner of the right shoe light refreshments were served. All too soon the time passed and after JUNIOR PARTY With the Hallowe'en season, came the natural desire for Hallowe'en parties. All' the classes were having parties, and the Juniors, not being back numbers, also. planned one. But they were determined to have something original. Finally, they decided on a card party. The idea won popularity and almost all of the members of the class decided that they would not miss out on the fun so they all attended the party on the night of October twenty- seventh. The doors of the kindergarten and fourth grade rooms were thrown open to display tl'e results of hours of work on the part of the entertainment committee and the class advisor, arranged for progressive Fiie-hundred, the game in which the ma- jority seemed to be interested. Soon the fun was all over and the crowd began to scatter. That did not end all the fun of the evening. Every Junior see-ms to have a different tale of what happened after he left the building that night. Prof ran a bus to the north part of town. And the first Junior Party goes down thus in the pages of the class history but much more clearly in the pages of memory of those who attended.-A. H. SPOOKS FOR THE SOPHOMORES. On the 24th of October all the guests at the Sophomore Hallowe'en party went down to the gym by way of the slide. The big yellow jack o'lanterns among the corn stalks threw deep shadows that moved very queerly. But the spooky feeling did not overcome the pep of the Sophomores. Races, and fortune telling kept them all moving happily. Then the food simply satisfied them all. So they came home on time, in tune with the rest of the world. E. A. M. '29. FRESHMAN PARTY. I am going to tell you a story that old Jim Naseum, my sailor friend, told me, and this is it. One night last October, a bunch of little 'landlubbers' fthey call them Freshmen,J came down to the school house, and kicked up a 'rumpus,' that those innocents called a party. 'Shiver me tim- bers'-of all the queer sights I ever saw that was the queerest! It was supposed to be a Hallowe'en party. Weil, after the little scamps thought they had had enough fun, they filed into the kitchen for the re- freshments. Sometime before midnight, someone thought it would be a good idea to go home, so some of them went in twos, and only a few got lost. Old Jim put a Stopper on his jaw, with this, so I'll put a stopper on mine thanking the Goebel family for their kind 3150- A- B- hospitality, the party journeyed homeward. E. R. R.-H. V. ll. 1 El Z 7 aiaaefsmneasamsowsaaeamesnesms-were ,Shahntu -:z fe: . ll l FOOTBALL SQUAD BANQUET At the December meeting of the New Hampton Chamber of Commerce a ban- quet was given at the Miller Hotel in honor of the High School Football Squad. Shortly after the squad was assembled they demonstrated their ability at eating as well as playing on the gridiron. The larger part of the evening was devoted to talks on various topics concerning foot- ball. Mr. O. W. Zack and Mr. John Howard as spokesmen for the Chamber of Com- merce gave very interesting talks. Cap- tain Clarence Scott spoke the Apprecia- tion of the Team. Frank Schnurr discuss- ed the Football Prospects for next year. Coach Fleming gave an inspiring talk on the Co-operation of the Business Men with the Football Team, which was great- ly appreciated by the Commercial Club as well as the team. C. OF C. BASKET BALL BANQUET As a demonstration of the appreciation of the work done by the New Hampton basket-'ball team this year, the Commer- cial Club gave a lbanquet in their honor. In the course of the evening's program Mr. E. P. Donahue gave a speech regard- ing the successful year of the basket-ball team captain O'Neill, as spokesman of the team, expressed th-anks to the business men and team for their hearty coopera- tion. Coach W. W. Fleming gave a very interesting talk on sportmanship. The banquet was very much enjoyed by the team and they greatly appreciated it. FATHER AND SON BANQUET A new social event this year was the Father -and Son Banquet given by the boys of the Vocational Agriculture De- partment under the direction of their teacher, Mr. Hampton T. Hall. A goodly number of fathers sat down with the boys to enjoy a hearty banquet dinner. County Agent Frank Hunt, Superintendent Lapham, and Mr. Hartley were guests, An interesting toast program followed the dinner, after which Mr. Hunt presented a two-reel film. The evening was one of the very pleasant social events of the school year. BASKET BALL ENTERTAINMENT AT FLEMING HOME At the close of the basketball season Coach and Mrs. W. W. Fleming opened their home to the basketball squad. The chief entertainment of the evening was progressive five-hundred. The fellows had 'a hard battle to remove Prof. and Mr. ,Fleming from the head table. Mr. Lap- ham won high honors, the prize being a key purse. Clarence Scott received the booby prize in the form of a small doll. After the entertainment Mrs. Fleming served a bountiful supper, which was greatly appreciated by every member of the squad. The captain for the following year was then elected. Clark Keating was chosen to fill the position. Speeches were given by Captain O'Neill, Captain-Elect Keating, Coach Fleming, Clarence Scott, Frank ,.- nurr, and Raymond Sohrt. MIDYEAR SENIOR-JUNIOR RECEPTION The Midyear Class of January 1927 en- tertained the Midyear Class of 1928 at a reception held at the G. M Bailey home on January 16, 1927. It was given after the graduates had received their sheep- skins,' so of course everyone was in a hap- by mood. The guests were met at the door by a receiving committee, 'and were given the Rules and Regulations which consisted of general instructions not to crack the varnish, or use the dilapidated elevator. The right to search everyone before mak- ing his exit for any borrowed spoons was reserved. When the belated faculty arriv- ed, a series of stunts were perfomed by all. The teaches showed their talent -along various lines. Miss Major and Mr. Hartley proved to be very efficient in taking the part of Romeo and Juliet. After refresh- ments were served the guests marched a- round the table singing a farewell song to the graduates. An enjoyable time was reported by 'all and will long be cherished in the minds of those present. F. E. D. asm -sean-nmsaw 1 B 2 7 Forty one wan-mmm-mam a-M-naman-ie Qghzxhnfn ALUMNI BANQUET On Thursday evening, December 30, 1926 many of the graduates of N. H. H. S. joined forces in the I. O. O. F. Hall for the purpose of organizing a High School Alumni Association. The spirit of loyalty prevailed, Much enthusiasm was aroused among the members of different classes. It is true that when a class leaves High School the graduates follow different walks of life. An alumni association serves to draw these people together and to re- new acquaintances of High School days. Mr. Lapham and his committee which consisted of, Vera Decker, Dorothy Chris- toph, Gladys Linderman, Marie Murphy and Ruby Crawford Ross worked untiring- ly to plan the banquet and make it a suc- cess. The hall was cleverly decorated in the High School colors, red and black, and the tables were made very attractive. The committee on decorations were Ruth Babcock and Hildred Rouse. Places were arranged so that members of a class sat together and accordingly the words, re- member when we were seniors were fre- quently heard. The Holiday season gave an ideal setting for the time the banquet should be held as many of our alumni visit their homes during that time. The ioyousness of the season prevaded the spirit of all present. A delightful program, with Mr. Lapham ns: toastmaster, was presented by members of different classes. Each individual on the program represented some of the worlds into which some of the alumni had drifted. Lulu Utley, 1906, gave a toast on the Professional World, Alton Rouse, 1922, the College World, Carl Geiser, 1921. the Educational World, Finn Wilkins, 1917, the Business World, Harry Crawford, 1917, the New Hampton Booster, and Mrs. M E. Geiser. 1893, the Home Builder. The music of the evening included a vocal solo by Miss Grace Sayers, 1920 and a vocal duet by Miss Mercedes Murphy, 1925, and Lo- well Seeliger, 19243 Miss Marie Achen, 1923, and Mrs. G. H. Millenbaugh. 1907, entertained with readings. After the banquet the meeting was call- ed to order by Mr. Lapham and it was decided that officers should be elected and the interest and enthusiasm that had been aroused that evening should be in- creased. Harry Crawford, 1917, was elect- ed Presidentg 'Finn Wilkins, 1917, Vice- President, Olivet McGinn, 1922. Secretary, Mrs. Olaf Iverson Kelson, 1900, Treasurer. With a unanimous vote the members of the 'association agreed that their time was well spent that evening and that the N. H. H. S. Alumni Association would be ac- tive and the alumni banquet would be an annual event. O.M. 1922. NORMAL TRAINING ALUMNI LUNCHEON In the fall of 1927, all the teachers of the county who had graduated from New Hampton High School, and the Normal Training students of the school, gathered in the kindergarten room for a luncheon. This was possi.ble because at this time the County Teachers Institute was being held in this school. As a part of the entertainment, Miss Vander Meer sang a solo, Mr. V-aala gave a short talk on the County Rural Schools of Iowa, Mrs. Beall discussed the impor- tance of a Normal Training Course for a teacher. Interesting talks on the work that is being carried on in the county, were given by Miss Mildred Scott and Miss Anna Munson. Mr. Lapham gave a talk which was greatly appreciated by all. At this gathering many classmates were able to meet again and all had a delightful hour together. M. W. FACULTY-SENIOR BREAKFAST On January 22, 1927 the members of the graduating class of January 1927, had the honor of being invited to a Faculty- Senior breakfast given by our beloved faculty. Everyone went without breakfast for a week before so he could do full justice to the occasion. The decorations were in cierise and amber with a spray of Sweet Peas. The menu was carried out in the class colors. Following this dainty feast our Toast- master, Mr. Lapham, introduced the theme of the toasts as a ship that had completed a four-ye-ar journey and was ready to launch into new lands. Miss But- ler described the ship with all ornaments and belongings, launching on the journey. Then Alden Leichtman gave an interest- ing toast on the pilot of the big ship, which as you can guess, was our noted Toastmaster, Mr. Lapham. He told of the hardships and enjoyments we experienced under his leadership, and only through his careful guidance were we able to brave the storms and to reach the shore. The Voyage, by Mabel Gustafson gave a brief history of the four year journey. Of course we had many storms to combat and many disastrous waves and man- eating fish which caused m-any of our passengers to end their passage on our ship. Now we are ready to view New lands which Mr. Fleming told of in an interest- ing way. Of course many lands are open to us, and we should choose with care for our next journey. But we have a spirit of adventure and eagerly look forward now to new lands. Last but not least, Miss Vander Meer favored us with a vocal solo. This was a very fitting end to the break- fast so we adjourned to the Lapham home to try our luck at cards. Thus ended an occasion which we will keep in our mem- ory as a happy enjoyment of our school days just past. M-G. '27. 1927 Forty-two , we f 5 1-V 'x ff X , wg. 'Saba' v 'M wie' 'T Uv x, 9, -1 M , -SGI. Q55 , LZ. A Ni ' Je-44,511 L t S ,Q 4 ,Q w fi ii A . , ,Z . Iv..--,bf V I In , V . jlgzihuin 5.2. -165 Rf 1,1 3 QQ S.,f, . , ,.x I ,,v,. -. - ,ig x I. ' .H 'x fx , i . ', f v- R' .. f X K- ' .Lg 1 1 i X ' lv 1 , - f .1 'fu . 3 .I , it X j .L .u X ' - , - 1 .. 1 - , J- f fl' A9254 . BA EBALL ff wmwfaeane 1 H 2 7 5 1 . Q I 4 y .5 X D . ' Forty-three S5lqz1hnfn Q5 .....,...,il5'5s TOP:-Harry Larkins, Alden Leitchman. Paul Karnatz fcaptzfnj. Lawrence Krieger, Edward Ger ber. CENTER:-Wesley Herbster, Paul 0'Nie11 fcaptain-electl. Clarence Scott. BOTTOM:-Mandel Kramer. James O'Niell. Frank Schnurr. 2 ii L 9 2 7 Forty-four nMGi?iXGW5'ilhKKSliK'ilKrHGiK'4W6'lKddHUK ilKf5iiG1iHi5 ill'K 9ll!K2iliK1slllK1WKf-9lllKe2XlS'fSll!G 3llK2-?ElK'H H' BASEBALL The season of 1926 was a rather unsuc- cessful one for the baseball team, winning three games and losing six. The team had tough luck from the start, when Alden Leitchman, a catcher, received a bruised finger at the opening of the season, which barred him from participating in any oth- er games. The curtain raiser was on April 27, when New Hampton scalped Fredericks- burg at New Hampton, 19 to 10. Gerber polled out the first hit and got the first run of the season. The battery for New Hampton was Karnatz -and Leitchman. In the second game, Sumner was vic- torious over New Hampton at New Hamp- ton, 9 to 6, on May 1. In this game Leitch- man received an injured hand. The best hit of the game happened to ibe by Tib- bets of Sumner when he knocked out a three base hit. The batteries for New Hampton included Karnatz, Leitchman, and H. Larkins. The third game was when New Hamp- ton was defeated by a close score at the hands of Lawler -at Lawler, 5 to 4 on May 4. Coach De Jonge used three pitchers on the mound. The New Hampton battery in- cluded Holz, Dowd, Karnatz and H. Lar- kins. In the next game New Hampton was badly defeated at Fredericksburg, 8 to 1, on May 7. Ed. Gerber saved the Scarlet and Black from a shut-out by scoring the lone run. The battery for New Hampton was Karnatz and H. Larkins. New Hampton battled the fifth game with Fort Atkinson at the Fort, on May 11, but lost by a score of 12 to 6. The battery for the home club included Kar- natz, Dowd and Scott. In the following game Osage out-slugged New Hampton on the home diamond, 18 to 14, on May 15. The feature of this game was a home run by Karnatz in the 8th inning. Karnatz and Scott were the New Hampton battery. On May 19, New Hampton slaughtered Lawler here 16 to 1. Every N. H. player was hitting the ball that day. in fact every player on the New Hampton team collected a run or more for himself. Kar- natz, P. 0'Neill, and Scott worked the game. Sumner won another victory over New Hampton, on May 22, at Sumner, by a score of 10 to 2. The battery for New Hampton consisted of Karnatz. and Scott. The closing game was one of the best games of the season. New Hampton turned the tables on Fort Atkinson beating them by a close score of 3 to 1, on May 26. The battery for this game for New Hampton was Karnatz and Scott. This ,game was the hardest fought battle of the season. For the coming season only five veterans will be back. Those leaving will be J. O'NeiIl, Kramer, Karnatz fcap.J and Holz. Those coming back will be L. Krieger, Gerber, P. O'Neill, Scott, Schnurr. Prospects look bright for the coming season with these five men as a nucleus around which to build the 1927 team. D. J. L. 513635182 1 g 2 7 i'K'tZ34H il!G2'H'i1G'iK'fiX-H 5QitHW+4iQKsC3f8K'iK'illG2k Forty five if 'W .HIUNIIYF HOW, SWYSWV1 331131 YHEXSH' if g 1 Shnhutn ii 1 ' if gf 4 ., Q S 2 4 i 2 i 3 N I I J ai 2 U Wi -sww wfw ww -wvwff-1f+2ff 1 E12 7 was PM-we ww yu- w--ww nv- Q-1 -fa ww ew' -:A Forty-six - Q f1 Slgzmhuiu gf N 3? L9 E-:ff ' ,zff , XX MXXQK X A x . FOCDTBALL I if if 5 e 38952 ni: 95-Milf ,nie i f Q- 1 512 7 j1f'1',i ik 1 wing .fgugg-,sq A Stl R Forty-eight iCoach.J ing. fn le eakley, Mr. F Sh chard Ri nton Olson. , Cli Il S0 John urvey H l'ln0l'1 ra. B Fence HW Mr. Lapham, Wesley Herbster. L Back row: k Schnurr. FEL!! Kelly: F Sohrt, John Raymond bel. D0 K Ambrose avid, D Howard Captain.l Scott. 1 aY'9l'lCe tman. Cl Leich den nd row: Al C0 Se eating. K Stanley ennedy. s K le Char YI hnle W reiger, Edward Gerber. Chzvrlcs nK ting, Irvi ea K ark rove. Cl G 05' ramer. R K nkey 1Pi TOYV ont Fr Captain-elect. maxaman-maowawawawewawaemaeasa 5hEIhUfXl 4l'GM f FOOT BALL The first call for football material was answered by a large number of men who appeared for the first practice on the gridiron. The squad, as a whole, was an inexper- ienced group, due to the four lettermen were back. After considerable hard team was chosen to meet West Union on September showed lack of experience fact that only work, a strong West Union at 24. This game on the part of our team. Nevertheless the game resulted in a scoreless tie. The team was next defeated by the vet- eran Charles City team by a score of 19-0. On Oct.ober 9, the team suffered another defeat at the h-ands of the Cresco eleven. The team was in a weakened condition, due to the fact that several of the regu- lars had received injuries in the Charles City game. Coach Fleming shifted his men until he found a combination which was able to defeat Sumner by a score of 1-4-0. Red Keating and Clarence Scott did some out- standing work in this game. The Osage team which was 'a passing team came to New Hampton and was de- feated at their own game. Frank Schnurr New New New New New New New New was the outstanding player on our team, doing a great deal of excellent passing. The game resulted in a 19-6 victory for us. The team next dropped a hard fought battle to Decorah. The field was very wet which accounted for much fumbling and loose playing. The score was 19-0. The out- standing feature of the game was the punting done by Decorah. For the third year in succession we de- feated Oelwein by a score of 6 to 0. The defense of our team was impregnable. This spoke well for John Kelly, Lawrence Brannon and our pony backfield. Oelwein was successful in making only three Hrst downs with the aid of penalties. The final game of the season was played on Thanksgiving with our old rival, Nas- game make hua. This was the hardest fought of the season. Nashua was able to one touch down, with point for goal, while thus New Hampton made a drop kick, giving Nashua a victory of 7 to 3. Ho- ward David and Stanley Keating featured for New Hampton. The field was very muddy but Stanley was successful in mak- ing a beautiful 40 yard drop kick. thus giving New Hampton three points. Hampton O-West Union 0. Hampton 0-Charles City 19. Hampton 0-Cresco 12 Hampton 14-Sumner 0 Hampton 19--Os-age 0 Hampton 0-Decorah 19 Hampton 6-Oelwein 3 Hampton 3-Nashua 7 ll ll tense-was some-le-anaaa-e 1 H Z 7 some - Forty nine mmm . ' gghzlhnfn GIRLS' BASKET BALL ll..- Owing to the fact that no inter-school basketball was played this year, the en- thusiasm did not run as high as in former years. Tht first game of the season was played as a curtain raiser for the Fred- erika boys' game, January 25. Picked teams, one consisting of Sophomores and Seniors played the Juniors and Freshmen. The teams were very equally matched, but the game finally resulted in a 20 to 18 victory for the Senior-Sophomore team. At the next game, the high school bat- tled the Alumni. This game, played in the auditorium, was also a curtain raiser, this time for the Sumner boys' game, February 4. Owing to the largeness of the floor, both teams the ground. forth their rivals, they the Alumni Later in were handicapped in covering Although the school team put best efforts to defeat their were finally overpowered, and won by a score of 9 to 7. the season, tournaments were played to determine the championship of the year. Five teams were picked, namely: The White Sox, The Cardinals, The Blue Cyclones, The Yellow Tigers, and The Emeralds. In the first round of the tourn- ament, the Blues battled The Cardinals, and won the game by a score of 18 to 15. The second game the Cardinals played the White Sox. The teams played to their ut- most limit, and it ended in a tie. Much excitement was roused over the outcome of the overtime period. Finally, by a streak of luck, the Cardinals succeeded in gaining baskets and won the game, 18 to 14. The third game was played, between the Tigers and the Emeralds. The game created much enthusiasm, as each side du- plicated their opponent's score. The score stood 6 to 6 at the end of the half. Grad- ually the Emeralds overwhelmed, the Ti- gers and won the victory 12 to 8. The se- cond game of this second set of games was played between the Cyclones and the Ti- gers, and the teams displayed flashy floor work. The Yellows exhibited their su- periority in the first quarter, but the Blues dominated in the end by a score of 16 to 12. The third round was opened by a game between The Emeralds and The Cardinals. The score was 13 to 24. This was a rather one-sided game, for although the Cardi- nals tried their best, they did not seem to be able to make the baskets. The eve- ning games were concluded with a game in which the Greens played the White Sox and won, 12 to 8. Perhaps the basketball game which created the most anticipation among the student body was the Pumpkin Center game in which our girls competed 'against their fair rivals from Pumpkin Center. Although many rumors had reached us game about the excellent prior to the playing these girls had been doing, they to live up to their reputa- did not seem tion that night. The first game that evening was between the first teams. At the end of the half, Pumpkin Center was sadly behind, 9 to 2. However, in the second half, they played ra little better, and the New Hampton girls won the game 15 to 14. The second team played fairly well, considering their poor physique. They 'ap- peared to be very frail, and seemed to melt -at the hands of our robust New Hampton players, who won by a score of 25 to 16. The next round of the tournament was opened by a game between the Greens and the Blues, in which the Greens won 17 to 7. The Reds then played the Yellows and defeated them 18 to 4. The Whites next played the Blues. This was a very close game, and both teams played well. The Blues won by a score of 8 to 6. The final game of the tournament was played to determine the winner. The Blues battled against the Greens for the champ- ionship. This game was very fast, as is evident by the fact that it ended in a tie 20 tc- 20, and The Blues were just putting in a basket as the whistle blew. In the over-time period the Greens succeeded in shooting two baskets, and won the game 24 to 20. Thus the Greens were the champions in the tournament. The Class Tournament closed the girls' basketball season. This tournament was opened by the Seniors and Juniors. The Juniors defeated the Seniors by a score of 30 to 12. The Freshmen then played the Sophomores but were beaten, 18 to 2. The Mid-Year Sophomores next tried their skill against the Sophomores and won, 14 to 8. The Mid-Years having won this game, were entitled to play the Juniors who had won the Senior-Junior game. They played their best, but the Juniors proved too much for them. With a score of 16 to 6, the Juniors won the game and there- torn the tournament. The line-up for the tournament was as At the end of the first half the Greens follows: shot four baskets to two for the Whites 1927 Fifty - f -in .9347 iii -rilflxjfiil -J11' ' 'ii :iRl'QXi2if5 -JSQVQ-ji-3?-iriif!yf-.Ififf 3 Sh il D u in 1799 mi affmsx A.. 5? .Nl -5 ' - L , ' ' 'D 1 ,. - , Q n . .' ' . 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VJ., x X -.Liu '.':..A1 xx I .1 Q,-r 1 , . ', fy' - 'I If r ,. N go BASKET BALL 3 if S? 2 ' ...M-,L -.1u5fi.'fn3 -M, .- 1 we: 1512 7 -zwiaeiaw Fifty-one Fifty-two eating. tanley K S IDCH Kra nkey Pi cott, S TEDUC Cla e r, erb G Edward ing, eat K achj Clark C0 row: Mr. Fleming, 1 Back r eger Lawrence K DUTL eh S rank F nl ai Paul O'Neill, fCapt Raymond Sohrt. eger, K Irvin Second row: Shahufrl aaeawsawesueauesneaaeamueareweaneaeanesmo. BASKET BALL SEASON, 1927 Within the past few years New Hamp- ton has never had a team which met with the success of the team of 1927. The squad consisted of two veterans, several second string men, and one Freshman. After much hard practice under the ef- ficient coach Mr. Fleming, the team was ready to show their stuff. Their first game with Frederika was ra good demon- stration of their fighting spirit which lasted throughout the season. The follow- ing account will show the excellent record made by the team. Fredericksburg vs New Hampton: During the first half the boys were not up to standard, the half ending in Fred- ericksburg's favor. The second half was different, however, for our boys overcame ai ten point lead. The game ended in a tie. The overtime period brought us a vic- tory of 22 to 17. Lawler vs New Hampton: This game was an easy victory for our fellows. The second team played the big- gest part of the game. Lawler was not a- head at any time during the game. The fi nal outcome was 20 to 13. New Hampton vs Sumner: The Sumner game was the first out-of- town game. It was in this one that the men couldn't find the hoop but they managed to bring home the bacon with a score of 14 to 11. New Hampton vs Oelwein: It was in this game that our team dis played their roughest playing. A large number of fouls were called on both teams. The game ended 16 to 14, in our favor. New Hampton vs Lawler: For the second time in the season New Hampton defeated Lawler, on their own floor. This time Lawler showed more fight than they did in the preceding game. The game ended with a score of 26 to 13. New Hampton vs. Frederika: The score this time was 27 to 23 in fa- vor of Frederika. Our men were not at their best, and Frederika won after a hard game. During the last three minutes of play, New Hampton was within one point of winning. Cresco vs New Hampton: Probably the most outstanding game of the season was the Cresco game, although it ended in a defeat for us of one point. Our men not only scored for us, but they succeeded in keeping Cresco from run- ning up 'a big score. Each -and every man fought with a vim which is rarely sur- passed. The score at the end of the first half was tied. During the second half, New Hampton secured the lead, but the last few minutes of play gave Cresco a hard earned victory of 21 to 20. Nashua vs New Hampton: Our old rivals, Nashua, planned no harder for our defeat than we planned for theirs this year. They scored the first points, but this only made our men go in the game with more vigor. Slowly we crept up on them, but defeat seemed in- evitable. Only brilliant floor work on the part of every fellow could win the game for us. In the last few seconds of play, O'Neill made a long shot from the center, to win the game with a 17 to 16 score. New Hampton vs Fredericksburg: New Hampton .again beat Fredericks- burg in an overtime period, by a score of 30 to 23. In the last two minutes, New Hampton overcame a six point lead, and scored eight more in the overtime period, to Fredericksburg's one. Sumner vs New Hampton: New Hampton outplayed the Sumner team to a standstill, and were never be- hind from start to finish. Again our Nil'1HlSiK'1HlKfdUlX9FlGdlKff5llKiGfHG1WKedllHEIK2dldCiIafi'it 1 g 2 7 filllttkfillltrflllllwllkffllllltlfiiffilllll lelli'-Slllti-'HW Fifty-three mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Gihahnfn ' 1 ' ' - second team played a part of the game, and finished with a score of 26 to 16 in our favor. New Hampton vs Waverly: Our team started off with 'a 9 point lead in the first three minutes of play. After this it was a game of putting in two brothers at once. The game ended with a score of 19 to 3. New Hampton vs Nashua: Nashua was out for our scalp, and in the final show-up got it, after a hard strug- gle. They certainly earned this game, for our team put forth their best efforts, de- spite the fact that there were many ob- stacles. The fin-al score was 18 to 9 in fa- vor of Nashua. New Hampton vs Osage: New Hampton was out for revenge after suffering a defeat at Nashua. Osage took a three points leadin the first half which was rapidly overcome when New Hampton started hitting the hoop. The game ended 18 to 14 in our favor. New Hampton vs Cresco: Our team next suffered another defeat at Cresco. Cresco took an early lead and kept it throughout the game. The score was 19 to 14 in favor of Cresco. NORTHEASTERN IOWA TOURNAMENT New Hampton entered the tournament against very stiff competition playing the three best teams. Our first game was with Decorah on Friday night. The game was very slow because of the close officat- took an early lead. which ing. Decorah was overcome when the New Hampton ma- into action. The score was chine swung 20 to 16 in our favor. Saturday -afternoon our team met with Osage. This was considered the fastest game of the tournament, because of the clean basket ballplayed by both teams. The defense of both teams was impregnable. The score was a 14 to 12 victory for New Hampton. This victory entitled our team to play Cresco Saturday evening in the finals. We entered this game with a great handicap, as our team had eliminated two of the best teams in the tournament while Cresco had played easy teams. The game was a very close one until the last few minutes of play. when our team weaken- ed, thus giving Cresco -a 23 to 19 victory over New Hampton. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT CHARLES CITY Our first game at the tournament re- sulted in the sweetest victory of the sea- son for us. The Nashua team was held scoreless the first half, and did not make a field goal against the first team. The second team played the last quarter and demonstrated that we will have good ma- terial for next year. The score was 19 to S. Osage eliminated us from the tourna- ment by a score of 25-15. The Osage team had a dead eye for the basket. The New Hampton team took too much for grant- ed because of the previous games. This ended our basketball season of 1927, which has been one of the most suc- cessful seasons in the history of New Hampton High School. We lost only 6 out of 20 games. masawswawa-mama-aazesw 1 EI Z 7 Fifty-four 4 Yr 4 QS? . V ' A Q K JE2 S ll Slqahufn MWMHWMWQWWWWWWWWW THE SCARLET A D BLACK ll:oTVIIfNo. 1 Q NEW HAMPTON, IOVYWIC 1927 Price S2. 25 EXTRA!! H. S. Students Go On Strike N. H. H. S. Assembly. April. l5--At about 2:20 this afternoon at group of high school students walked out of the building. Plans were laid early in the day and at the given signal the group included in the plot left classes and assembly and walked out. No protest came from the teachers, no attempt was made to prevent their going. Some of those who remained had not heard of the plans and so were troubled to know the reason for all the commotion. Some who had not joined the band. had known of the plans and so the news soon spread. At 3:00 or thereabouts. they returned. No harm intended-no harm done'- it was merely Good Friday and they were going to church. TO BE OR NOT TO BE Mr. Hartley leaves us next: year! 'l is a known fact we'll miss him. The question is: will Shakespeare leave with him? lt has for some time been a cic- hatable question in the minds of N. H. H. S. students. Shakes- peare--to be or not to be. Some of us study Shakespeare too little--others too much. Would Shakespeare approve if he would know how some of us study him: anyway to slide by? Or would he bv so deeply hurt that he'd rise up and turn over in his grave? Time will tell what will become of Shakespeare! A PROTEST What do you send your child- ren to school for, education or diversion? asks the Williams- town Times in a recent editorial. Wo truly feel that that question may be asked in regard to this school as well. In former days children were sent to school to get an educa- tion. The three r's held a prominent part. Now they get education plus-and the three r's are in a large measure neglected. Who cares to study when the time may be passed in pleasant conversation intersperc- ed with candy. other refresh- ments. and amusing incidents. An example of what we mean was demonstrated on the day after the carnival. Pinkey K. entered the assembly headed for his seat. walking on his heels rather heavily after the usual custom which many of the pu- pils engage in. Now for some reason the stern Mr. Fleming saw how this could be made into a very interesting diversion from the regular line of study and he proceeded to teach Pinky how to walk on his toes. Pinkey proved a slow student at this art. inas- much as the old habits were strong. but after some time was able to comprehend Mr. Flem- ing's ideas as to the subject and proceeded to walk on his toes. thus doubtless establishing a new step for use in the future. Now we are strong for all ed- ucation plus activities, but we feel that the coach has gone a step too far in trying to coach footwork along with the rest of the sports. While it might doubt- less be a good thing to teach grace of foot along with other athletics we do not think he ought to take up time which should be used for the education of tho mind for the education of the body. Therefore we do pro- test against the existing order of things which allow so much time for the three r's and so little for the education plus or the education of the body. and do suggest a more equal redivision ol' time, shortening the periods of the three r's which are rapidly growing obsolete and al- lowing more time for bodily ed- suggest that ucation. We also those who do not wish to take part in bodily exercises might enjoy those of talking, be permitted to pleasant diversions etc. which are now carried on in after school tho assembly room and are doubtless limited by lack of time. JUST ONE MORE 1. Why do men prefer women? 2. Why do women prefer men? 3. What is life? 4. How long has Abie's Irish Rose been playing? 5. Why do They Satisfy? 6. To whom did Rupert Hughes attribute the statement. Fath- er, I cannot tell a lie. I did It with my little hatchet? 7. Why does A stitch in time same nine? 8. Who originated the expres- sion. Be yourself? 9. Who said, A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke? Answers on last page. LAWRENCE PITZENBERGER TAKES A BRIDE Popular Young Couple llorried at Pertorin, Africa. Society circles of New Hampton were agahst to learn of the wed- ding of Mr. Lawrence Pitzenberg- er, and Miss Mary Wheat. Lawrence Benedict Pitzenberger, ASK ME a diamond king of more or less repute. was formerly a student at New Hampton High School. He has always led a very industrious life and certainly has deserved to gain wealth as well as the repu- tation of being the most influ- ential business man of all times. Mary Agnes Wheat was also a student of New Hampton High School. While in this school she led a very quiet life. always un- dertaking great tasks and suc- ceeding. She is now a missionary in Africa and has made for her- self the record of converting five thousand cannibals in one week. It is only fitting that these two persons who have both lead quiet, industrious lives should seek to make a happy home together. We extend our congratulations. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUPLET COURT Written by Love'm and Leave'm High School Student Being Tried For Attempted Kidnapping. - A case of some consequence has come up in court this term. Mrs. Brooks Baltzer charges one Harry Larkins, with the kidnapping of her daughter, Miss Lucille. Sho claims that since the two young people were on a declamatory contest one night that their friendship has been growing stead- ily stronger until it has reached the danger point. For some time sho has feared for the worst and now her fears have been realized. She has overheard their plans of elopement and little Lucille oe- ing so young she claims that Harry is trying to rob the crad- le and hence is bringing up he: charges of attempted kidnapping. There is some little doubt as to what thu result of the case may be. Breach of Promise Suit in Court Now: Cass Laid Over From Lnt Yea r. Elva Rose has filed suit for 25,000.00 kisses, for breach of promfso against Clayton Seery. Tho case was laid over from last year and so is being tried now. The jury, consisting of twelve young men of the Junior Class. seems to be decidedly prejudiced in Mr. Seery's favor and doubtless Miss Roso will lose her case. Judge L. O'Neill seems to be in favor ot' Miss Rose but a judge cannot do much when placed against a jury of such strong op- position. gsqpmwmwwwwiewwmwsse-f1oes 1 El Z 7 9llllE'FI343lUKxllllll411SlllG'fllllllli'iGC9llli assassin-we Flfty five fwssmmmmmmsssmssmmmse Slliihlllfll THE SCARLET AND BLACK Published Annually Editors - Arlene Hutchinson, Marian Wittenburg Manager, Dakota Greenwald. SUGGESTED IMPROVISIONS. We, the members of the Senior Class. having come to the stage in life where we can think for ourselves, have decided that this school is very lacking in a great many necessities.. First of all. we think the desks. lights and chairs inadequate for good thinking. We suggest that the school-board take out the desks, and chairs. and in their stead put in overstuffed chairs. davenports and footstools. Furthermore, we think that the lights are unsuitable for the amount of studying that is done by this most industrious student body. We suggest that shaded bridge lamps be installed, as a glaring light is hard on the eyes. ln addition to this. we do hilt think that it would be a bad idea if smoking stands and vanity dressers were put in for the use of the boys and girls, as it is very necessary to keep in trim theso days. Then too. n careful study of psychological etfects on human be- ings shows that by music the aesthetic side of one's nature is further developed. For this rea- son we would suggest that an au- tomatic orthophonic be placed in tho Assembly. lt has also been found by careful and extensive research that more intensive studying can he done to the tun- es ol the latest hits-for instance: Wo love the College Girls, etc. Another good feature of this plan is, that during the eveniniz it could be turned into a house ul' fun. for music speaks louder than words. At this point our stream of thought ceases to llow so we'll quit. FICTION lt has always been the public opinion that Clarence Scott a dangerous character but no ever dreamed that he'd ever to take his own life, as he always proud of himself. was UTM! try was Arleane Vick who had just re- turned from a short visit at Nashua decided that she'd call and surpriso herfavorite suitor. Sho went to his house, stepped upon the porch and rang the doorbell several times. There was no response. so. thinking that he was probably taking his daily nap sho entered the house quietly. Passing from the hall into the next room she saw him standing motionless. His face was very white and foamy about the mouth. His shirt collar was open and his sleeves were rolled up. In his hand ho held a sharp weapon re- sembling a knife. Oh, ma-.l man stay thy wicked deed, she beg- ged. But he did not heed her pleading words, and smiling he raised the blade to his throat. for he was about to shave. OUR IASKET IALL TEAM Oh. our team has lots of pep this year And their season was surely a haul. Who knows what poor scores we might have had If we hadn't had our Paul. We didn't have any self starter. We had to have a crank. It took us some time to get it. But we Iinally found it in Frank. We have won full many a victory. Full many a team upsot, Whcn we sent a flying down the floor That one named Paddy Scott. It was a splendid year this year, You'll have to submit to that. But we owe some fighting spirit To that little Junior Fat. Men may come and men may go, And when all of them are dead. New Hampton High School annuals Will still remember Red. New Hampton's young king. Louie, Loves a darling little Rose, For her he lights to win or die. So he wins wherever he goes. You may study about heroes, But no matter where you read, You'll lind no youngster better Than New Hampton's little Swede. We mention all these names with pride. We've just this much more to Say- Thut we still fully appreciate Pinkey and Ed and Ray, L O C A L S We hear that John Kelly is planning on becoming a doctor. leastwise he has his case-ton Dr. Schilling'S .laughter.J FOUR YEAR' AGO Cordelia Natvig for the hundredth time this week 1. Barrel Schndrr called on 2. Fat David was a visitor .lt the Walter Rose home last even- ing. 3. Ray Sohrt. Clarence Scott. Cletus Goebel. Lawrence Brannon. Dale Ackley and Joe Burke spent tho evening at the Bachelors Club. THREE YEARS AGO 1. Louie Krieger took Geral- dine Phillips home from a party last night. 2. Clayton Seery's car was seen parked out in front of the Otto Rose home again--its permanent parking place. Marie Kennedy entertained Vic McGinn at a spooning party this evening. 4. Eddie Gerber is hot on tho trail of Louise Hansen seelr- ing it date for the Freshman party. 5. The Percy Wilkins family has moved in next to the Gerber residence and Madlyn is carrying her neighborly love into the school room. TWO YEARS AGO 1. Leo Winters has a passing fancy for Geraldine Phillips. 2. Fat David is stepping with Dorothy now and then. Ii. Mable McAloon and William Kennedy are keeping company now. 4. Bill Mallov and Helen Emry had their pictures taken for thc annual-Puppy Love. THIS YEAR 1. Cletus Geobel has broken h's vows as a bachelor and took Louise Hansen home froma party. 2. Lennie O'Neill seems to bo the shiek of the day. 3. Ray Sohrt has been put out of the Bachelor's club because he has beenstepping lately. 4. Lawrence Brannon is still the same old staggie as far as love affairs go. WHAT WE'LL IEIEIIER THE -FACULTY FOR-- HARTLEY-VI-Iis Sheak e s p e a r e course. BEALL-Her concentration hobby. GETHMANN-Her short hand. CURTIS--Her Beatitude Blessed is he who doth not rubber. BUTLER-Her Latinas-a-um. MAJOR-Her readings. BALMER-Historic trend of mind. HALL-His agricultural excellence. CRAWFORD-His ex-spearmint. FLEMING-Our athletic team. VANDERMEER-Her songs. JEFFERS-Her pictures. PROF-His Signet Ring. FULLER'-Our hot lunches. Mmwmgmwwwmwwfzsw 1 B Z 7 ifty six if INHKQJ MK-BEIQGJ Shah u in H -M BLACK vq'i1QWN 4? lv' - 5 3, A L 'Nr Q0 W' . 4 an 9 2 .H nu, mud.. H' t 1 ' 'A 'ruuux so. urn no MAI M5 HAP W' ' 14-v.. :Annan flu full' WU- sclwzn, Haw no you LIKE My raw TROUSERS? GERT n.: wsu., -rn:nE3 A 1.01 or noon Fog H-1PnovEm:NT IN THEM. E-'ll p U 6. 6 'K X! F ff 0 MAY' rirffg, 'Z' 'A' 0 S 7-any UK1 Ywil nuns-rrp rag :rsri- l - ,vw vin: snub muy nn-ES PLN Noun! R . nth. . an gy-r ,ffm-En, I HAVEN? lzzlv ,U-r AH Hunk! C haul-es Chi! Contest 491.555 ' -Q ' N .m p Q X , V , V,!,, w 43 f IFC? E l L to K Q f , A 1 NI' X M obduz I Wim Ngll: F , ' , : 1'- 1 -ar' ' 7 is 2- P fr-2 W Q 1 3 x 5 3 .hui Y' I r E 4' -:Asn-'KIOQT 7 ,I , l no -N . I v 6 0 ff v' : 1 an ,Mlm'lfmwffmvw . f f A Q ,,,JfMafm mf1,nf,1,,, .. Ii .9 Fifty-seven is -in-ue-s-sae-sessions-smears 5i'lZIhUfII LGVE SICKNESSES CURED lEAU'I'Y CI'lATS THE LOW DOWN ON SIR Ethel Curtis M. D. Your Patronage Solicited. Dear Madam: I love a little girl named Genie but Wesley is beating my time. What shall I do? Ray Sohrt. tDistressed.J Dear R. S.: Don't take it to heart. 'Tis better to have loved nnd lost than to be married and hossed. Dear Madam: My health is not the best. Can you tell me what is the trouble? Rose M. Russell. Dear R. M. R.: Did you know that there are microbes in kisses? You like the little fellows too well. thiufs where the trouble comes in. Dear Madam: l'm in a terrible lix. Everyone seems to be avoid- ing me today. Tell me what's up? Ed Gerber. Dear Ed: When you eat younir onions don't breath it to a soul. Madam: I am youmr and lack experience in love making. Can you give me some advice? Len- nie 0'Neill. Dear Lennie: A word to the wise is sutlicient. Never kiss a itirl. You never know what It will cost you. I am somewhat of a telaphatist and I know the rea- son that your feelings were so injured the lirst time you tried was that your line was all wrong. lmprove your line. T0 AN UP-T0-DAT! FLAPPER Blessings on thee. maiden fair. With your short bobbed boy- ish hair. And your jazzy little song. And your skirts worn. far from lonk. With your eye-brows plucked so thin. And your silken covered shin. Bless your cheeks so like a rose. And your little turned up now, Bless the dimples in your chin. And your cute come hither prin. Girly. you are simply great, Sure to lie some fellow's fate. Boys may all poke fun at you, ithey don't know what else to dnl But my girlie. you may know l'hey'd just die to be your beau. Old time dnmes who rant fit's truej 'l'hey're just jealous. 'cause they're not you.l Blessings on you. vou're just great. Flapper maid. so up to date. Chat Kennedy. Paul O'NeiIl. Clayton Seery and Vic McGinn were out of school Friday after- iBy Gregory Eischeid and Clemens Laures.J The upkeep of the human mall We have noticed in this ever- busy day and age that our young men are beginning to look rather seedy . Now this is all un- necessary if you will follow our instructions. First of all boys. protect your complexion by leaving a good. long growth of whiskers. They will keep out the sun and Dro- tect your face against other evils. A moustache wouldn't be a bad idea. It protects the lips, and thereby removes all danger of microbes. tYou will also lind it a very good seive when eatinir soup.l Secondly: ringer nails you may be self against And boys. Be sure to let your grow real long. that able to protect your- young sirens. football and basket ball are strictly forbidden by all specialists. However if it is absol- utely necessary that you play. we suggest that you slap the axle- grease on. and don't be sparing with it. It is the only means of protecting the skin against black- heads. sunburn. and freckles. When you have rubbed this In well. cover it over with a good thick coating of flour. If the ef- fect is rather startlingly palid. justs add a touch of red barn paint to the cheeks and lips, and blacking to the eye lashes shoe and brows. If you have your girl doesn't like you. just white henna and and behold what On the other a blond and have black hair and buy a bottle of apply it lavishly. startling results. hand. if you are a longing desire for black hair just buy any kind of black dye and put it on. The same holds good whether it be red. green, or pink hair that you crave. With these few remarks. we will discontinue the chat for today. but in the next issue of this paper will again give more help- ful hints. LOCALS Roy Sohrt spent the week end at Decorah. A group of young fellows from Cedar Falls were entertained roy- ally at the home of Miss Feuling. Paul O'Neill spent the sprimr vacation at Chicago on business. Virgil McGinn upset the dope by attending the Easter dance with Mable McAloon. Louie Krieger, Fat David and Frank Schnurr attended the Music Contest at Charles City. We understand that there was :x special attraction. William Kennedy andlady friend RALEIGH Mr. Raleigh. fpronounced Ral lee. accent on the middle syl- ! ilablel was born on a farm in the rural districts not in the city of London. This calamity compli- cating the complex corruptions. corrupting the capabilities of com- piling. with casual care. Historv. occured in 1852, just a century before 1652. Walt's ancestry can be traced back to Noah and from thence thither to Adam and Eve. Evidently in 1608 he had driven the family Maxwell past a stage door and watched the follies girls come out. and struck a lamp post. losing his head. He was educated at Oxford near Ovurshoe. Once when he was in London Queen Elizabeth breezed by with her train. the 20th Cen- tury Limited. She slipped on a banana peeling and began to slide toward a puddle. Walt itallantly threw his slicker oven the Puddle and saved her from u bath tit was not Saturday.J This deed put him on the good side of Lizzie and sho autographed his slicker asked him to visit court when and it was in session. He was a sport and belonged to tho Rod and Gun Club. Lizzie gave him Permission to hunt on an 80 acres she owned in North America. Lizzie became peeved at him when he sneaked off with her laundress and got married by a Justice of the Peace in France. lawyer got Walt in bad clam diggers party came into power. He the penn and there suite of rooms called A shyster with the which then was put in lived in a The Tower. He managed to make enough money to keep him- self in tobacco by writing arti- cles. His most famous literary work has never been known. A MUDEII YIIUTHEI My mother. dear. is not the kind, 01' whom the ballads rave. Whose hair if thin and silvered. And who's longing for the grave. Her hair is still a pretty brown. Though slightly streaked with white. Her figure from her daily dox. Is the equal of mine quite. She's the head of this committec. Or the president of that. She wears not a gray bonnet, But a classy little hat. And though the songs are verv sweet. In sentiment they smother. So here's a toast to that stood sport: MY OWN DEAR MOTHER. Miss Mable Wittenburg enter- tained some boy friends Satur- noon, taking headache cures at attended the show Sunday even- flliy evening. The evenimr WHS the bucket. imr. Spent by Dlayimr bridxre- 1miiKJ9HStL3HPdH? iI33iW 1 g 2 7 eight Qasammaowmsoaeaemsewmmas Shaiiufu assess-am W A N T A D S Wanted: Two pairs of romp- ors Robert Capps, Yiln. W A N 'I' E D:-- An escort to assist me in get- school. Call T. C. Dono- ting to and from l3'l if interested in position. Someone to make life more in- t eresting-Geraldine Phillips. A boy who will accept dates-- Mildred Wilson. More attention-Pinkey Kramer. Some place for Treats-Aloysius Schnurr. A haven of rest-Some Hiirh School Shieks. L.0S'I':--- Some good grades between Mr. Har'tley's Register orlice-Scotty Doyle. Some weight. If found please return promptly-Lucille Baltzer. and Profs A brand new deck of cards la means of keeping me amused.i A generous reward is offered the linden-Louie Krieger. A large bundle of most import- ant lbusinessj letters. These-can easily be identified. as they are all post-marked. Charles City-- Clarence Scott. A couple of steps somewhere in the Assembly. If anyone finds them please do not keep them-- Mable McAloon. P 0 U N D:- A volume of Shakespeare. Own- er please call at this oH'ice and pay for this ad. The missing link that separ- ated Lorraine Matzke and Charles Doyle. If owner desires same please notify us immediately. INFORMATION WANTED:- Why does Prof. always rim: six times when he wants us to come to the assembly-A Freshman. Lost. Strayed or Stolen: A tan oxford. lf Ray will return same I will pay liberal reward. 1Not in money.J Mable W. To Whom It May Concem: This is to notify the public that I will not be responsible for any dates contracted by Rose Russell-- Lawrence Krieger. Notice To Contractors: Sealed bids will he received at my home June 10. for cutting down the grade up Pleasant Hill. Right 's reserved to reject any and all bids--D. U. Greenwald. Wanted: A job as demonstrat- or for Lowe Brothers Vermillion Lacquer --Pauline Krueger. Notice: Anyone wishing to get in connection with me on Sunday, Wednesday. or Saturday Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday evenings may call 195 for infor- mation as to my whereabouts- Aloysius Schnurr. ANSWERS T0 ASK ME JUST ONE MORE l. This puzzle has never been solved. 2. Because of the excellence and nobility of man's nature. o. Just one darn thing after another. 4. Ask Dad, he knows. 5. Because when all else fails. they'll do. in a pinch. if one is able to pinch them. 6. We sent a telegram to Rupe. himself, to find the answer put he has not, as yet, replied. QYes. our telegram was sent COLLECTJ . We don't know this one but wo thought that if you puzzled it out you might be kind enough to send us the answer. 8. The author of The Duchess of Mahi. written A. D. 1600. 9. Rudyard Kipling. ': Mr. Hall: May I borrow your compass. Frank Schnurr: What are you going to do with it? Mr. Hall: I'm sending your grades home. and I want them to look neat. - TAKING DAIYS ADVICE Joe had been writing extensive- ly for his high school publications, and gratis for the two local pap- ers. at the cost of his studies. One day he received this letter from his Dad. Dear Joe: You are certainly a fool to be spending all your time writing for your high school Dublications and for the town newspapers for You know, Joe. Samuel once remarked that a nothing. Johnson man is a fool to write except for Joe, please bear these money. words in mind hereafter. With love. Dad. Joe's answer to Dad's letter was this: Dear Dad: I have decided to take your ad- vice and bear in mind the words of Dr. Johnson. Hereafter. Dad. I will not write except for mon- ey- Please send me fifty. Affectionately yours. Joe. Bernard Laures: I like your Kirl's Posture. Harry Larkins: So do I. that's where I'm Eoin! to keep my cows after we're married. One shudders to think what the kids of the next generation must do to shock their parents. If there is anything more hum- iliating to a girl than blushing when she shouldn't it's not blush- inlfwhen she should. Fleming fexasperatedlz Watch the board closely while I go through it again. about-cess-am 1 HZ 7 ' Peroxide isn't the only lluid that makes women light headed That part of the auto which causes more accidents than any other is the nut that holds the steering wheel. There are two kincls of collesre men who attend football games, those who take the girls and those who enjoy the game. An educated person is one who knows enough about the Bible to avoid crediting the best line to Shakespeare. Harry Crawford: Think your son will soon forget what he learned in school? Mr. 0'Neill: I hope so. I-Ie can't make a living neckingf' Pauline Krueger: How do yo-1 like my make up? Charles Doyle: Wonderful! It only shows what can be done. Mother: Have you seen our son since he returned home for the summer? Father: I'm not sure, I saw ai strange face at the Country Cub. Prof: iwhen seating pupils for iinals.j This exam will be conducted on the Honor System: please take seats three apart and in alter- nate rows. A country gentleman was saved from conviction for horse stealin: by the powerful plea of his law- yer. After the trial the lawyer asked: Honest Bill you did steal that horse, didn't you? Now listen here Judge. he replied I heared your fine speal to the jury. and l'll be dog-goned if I ain't got my doubts about it. Louie Krieger: See that mon playing fullback? He'll be our best man in about a week. Rose Russell: Oh, this is -o sudden. Mr. Lapham: Heat expands things and cold centracts them. Can anyone give me an example?i' Gert Ralph: Yes, sir. The days are longer in the summer. ' Swede Krieger and Lessie Halterman are stenping high. so they say. Charles Russell was lost after the Pumpkin Center game. Mable McAloon is sick. C. Seery has an attack of rheumatism. Looks bad-Eh! What? Fifty-nine ll Ughnhnfn , .A 5? 33 4 5? K '1 9:2 7 Sixty all-is swmwasrwaemmeewmmmm Shzxhnfu HH JOKES Lawrence Brannon: Your pneumatic contrivance has ceased to function. Motorist: What? Lawrence Brannon: I say, your tubular air container has lost its rotundityl' Motorist: But- Lawrence Brannon: The elastic fabric surrounding the circular frame, whose suc- cessive revolutions bear you onward in space, has not retained its roundness. Motorist: Would you-? Bernard Eischeid: Hey, Sir, you got a flat tire! Howard David: When I blow my horn on my car it's because I want people to get out of the way: but every time 1 blow it a lot of girls step out to the curb-darn 'em. M ISUNDERSTOOD PHILANTHROPY What the girls need is more exercise and less candy, but when you ask your best girl to take a long walk -and your rival sends her a box of candy, you are misunderstood and underestimated. Lessie taddressing a Seniorjz When does the 9 o'clock class begin? Dick: Sixty minutes past 8. Prof: What is your opinion of the question? I Fat David: Same as yours, Prof? Miss Major: Why do they call our lan- guage the Mother Tongue? Charles Russell: Because the father never gets to use it. Mrs. Kennedy: Come here, Charles: I have some good news for you. Charles: twithout enthusiasmlc Yes, I know: Pep is home from college. Mrs. K.: Yes, but how did you know? Charles: My bank won't rattle any more. I Harry Larkins: Could I have a date tonight? Lucil-lo Baltzer: Yes, if you could find anyone dumb enough to date with you. Harry: Well, l'll 'be around to see you about 8 o'clock then. Say yelled the traflic cop, What do you mean by speeding along like a mad man! You'll kill somebody! Why don't you use your noodle? Noodle gasped Margaret Hettler, Where in heck is the noodle? I pushed and pulled and jiggered every darn thing on the dashboard and I couldn't stop her. Early to bed Early to rise, And your gal goes out With other guys. FRESHMAN VIEWPOINT A Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track To let the Senior past. HOW T0 FLUNK. 1. Get a steady. 2. Buy it by the gallon. 3. Smoke camels. Clayton Seery: Mother, who was Mike Huntry? We were singing about him in school today. Mrs. Seery: Mike Huntry? I don't know of any such man. How did the song g0?u Clayton: It went this way: 'Mike Huntry, 'tis of thee. Pete Winters: Do you like cod-lish balls? Virgil Rink: Dunno, never attended one. Miss Major: Were you copying his paper? James Scully: No, Mam: I was only looking to see if he had mine right.' THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN. She was glad she didn't have a date to the game because she had a Saturday class to study for. The professor said, As long as Pm already two minutes late I'll let the class walk out today. She knew she wasn't pretty. Prof. ldictating a letterl- Dear Lad- ies: I will meet you in the convention hall at Schenectady on the 21st Softy linlterruptingl- How do you spell Schenectady? Prof.: Can't you spell it. Softy : No Sir. Prof.: Tell them I'll meet them in Troy. Miss Balmer: Clarence, who was the commanding general in the Spanish-Ameri- can War? Clarence Scott fslowly coming out of his comal: George Washington. Miss Balmer: George Washington? In the Spanish-American War? Scotty : Well it said in the book thgt, General Miles sent to Washington for al . Ignorant Freshie: Yup. Foolish Soph.: Yes, I guess so. Wise Junior: Yes, indeed. Polished Senior: Cwith a bowl: Yes, madam, if my comprehensions are right, I feel perfectly justified in answering in the affirmative. areas faoweseasraeassaaae- 1 9 2 7 Sixty one 3 3 Shz1hnin 1123.1- T F Scum-ce.A oF Kuowlel-3 ' '1 5172 7 Mmwwmwwwfwfs-ww www Sixty-two tmwwrfwssm-auexaeaueasr-aoaemeawsusa-as jhahnfn aides-seanmavsa-ss-seas-se JOKES Gert Ralph: Did you ever hear of it person getting killed by a deadly glance? Edward Gerber: No, but I know a guy who got a broken arm from icy stares. YES RATHER Marie Armbruster: Did you put that note where it will attract the boss's atten- tion? Lorraine Matzke: Yes, I stuck a pin through it and put it on his chair. Apparatus-Six boys in one beautiful girl outside. Procedure-Girl walks into laboratory. Result---Boys all turn to rubber. laboratory and Charles Kennedy: ttra-nslatinglz The Helvetians come out of their home-- Miss: Butler: tinterruptinglz Tensc! TENSE! Charles: Well, then, the Helvetians cam-e out of their tents. Lennis O'Neill: Which hand do you smoke ia cigarette with? Paul O'Neill: Neither, I smoke with my mouth. Mr. Hartley in Grammar: What is a synonym? Cletus Goebel: A word that means the same as a word you can't spell. Mr. Hartley: You're wrong. That's the stuff they put on the buns in the bakery. Prof: Which travels fastest, heat or cold. Scotty: Heat. Prof.: Why? Scotty: Because you can catch cold. 4'Dick : Where did you get those great big eyes? Cordelia: My folks gave them to me for a birthday present. I c'an't swim. ltWhy?7! I aint in the water. Bright Freshie: I got a smart brother. l-le's been clear through the REFORM SCHOOL and he's only sixteen. An innocent girl is one who, when told to use rouge for her complexion, asks how many spoonfuls should be taken at a time. Prof: Are you going to send Dorothy to college? Mrs. Phillips: Yes, it's quite an expense but I surely don't want my daughter to be an old maid. Here's where I brush up my stuff, signed Gregory, as he reached for his shaving cream. Paul O' Neill: I'm going to invite only married people to my wedding. Marco Polo: Why s0?' Paul: Well. in that way I'll have a clean profit from the presents. The height of impfropiety: Laughing at a funeral when someone slips in the grave. A new way to stop falling hair--catch it! Mr. Hall: Whats the hardest thing to learn about farming? Skinny P: Getting up at 4 A. M. Junior-- I did not understand the ques- tion. Senior-- I did not understand the na- ture of the interrogation. If ignorance were bliss ' Without alloy, Some people we know Would die of joy. Speed Seery: Wh-at is the remedy for lovesickness? Ackley: Stick your head in a tub of water three times and only draw it out twice. The prize for bowleggedness goes to the man who, when mounting a horse, finds his feet in the wrong stirrup. Prof: I hope I didn't see you copying in this Physics quizz. Dick S: I hope you didn't either. Rink: Gee, Pete , but your overcoat is loud.' Pete W: It's all right when I put on a MUFFLERY' Rose Russell: Where are you going, Louie? Slick-haired Louie: To the Barber Shop to have my oil changed. H. Pohlman: I just had a wonderful chicken dinner. Ora N: Honestly? Pohle : Yah, an egg sandwich. Fat Ke-ating: What's your chief wor- I,y?vY Shorty Peters: Money. Fat : I didn't know you had any. Shorty : I haven't. E. Gerber: Well, you see the girl's so modest. She was trying to do the Charles- ton ' without showing her knees, and broke both legs in the attempt. The old-fashioned girl used to be satis- fied to stay at home provided the family was going out. ilidiiltf 1 Q 2 7 Sixty-three if jimi D u in -ti ' Ly F 5 Q if ii I P 4 2 f f ,Q 5 iiiwxw wfw--.wr 'IQ 1:25 1 YI 2 7 www lssffwwfw ww 1 1 www-' Sixty-four 3 as adeammaweamewawsa-eaueaeaqeams-aura-same glizxhufn Hmmm 3 li CALENDAR September 6: School days again: freshies grow greener every year. One attends English VII class today. September 7: Fat goes to sleep in the -assembly and misses a class. Eleanor is in town, that accounts for it. September 14: Election of class ofiicers. Juniors grow in numbers all of a sud- den. September 25: A loyal crowd attended the West Union game. The game ended with a tie 0-0 in our favor. September 27: A gang of boys started the fad of wearing jumpers? They have joined the B. Y. Club. Freshmen do like to imitate. October 1: Senior girls show a spirit of loyaltqy by wearing scarlet and black ribbons. Some of the Legion men talk to the Athletic Association. October 2 Boys play Charles City, we lost. Fat was ushered in on crutches. October 6: Mr. Hartley announced vaca- tion Thursday and Friday--Roof raises six inches. October 11: Rose Marie and Gerald were both late this noon? More pictures. Miss Balmer tells Barrel he gets his dates mixed and you oughta see 'um blush. October 12: Mr. Fleming gets ambitious and shakes up .a couple of underclass- men. October 14: Exams! Exams!! Exams!!! October 16: We beat Sumner. October 18: Paul Holz and the Hoor met when his seat broke. October 20: Lowell Lapham visited Phy- sics Class today-about the middle of the period he gave a. long sigh. He's not the only one who would sigh, if he dared. October 23: Keating's red hair blinds '1Fat but we beat Osage in spite of that 19-6. October 26: Bruce Gates is welcome to the students. the platform by October 29: Eddie Gerber played be- tween class his HS'an.7! November 2: Dick gave the library ft surprise and started his Senior theme. November 10: Several of the couples were called to the office today. November 11: Come early and avoid the rush! Library jam---book reviews to- day. November 12: The question before the assembly is: Will we beat Oelwein? We did 6-0. November 15: Declam tonight. Ed and Jerry had a date. November 22: Seniors are displaying their rings and pins. November 23: The faculty are all smiles latest song novelty to realize how little we know. January 24-: Cresco game lost by one point. Arleane gave the crowd some latest steps on the slippery floor. January 26: Hot time, we beat Ixashua. January 27: Miss Major and friends auto- ed to Elma to judge a contest. Later in the evening Prof. found out the con- test was in Lawler. K February 1: Miss Balmer in Modern His- itory, I want this stopping laughed. Febiuary 2: Swede: When I marry I'm going to marry a girl who can take a joke. Vic: Don't worry it's the only kind you'll get. February 4: A freshman, Billy Wilson, calls at the desk for Liberty Disgust. February 9: Rose Marie entertained the school at 1:00 'by falling over the chain out in front of the school. February 1C: Nashua game. Flat tires. You know the rest. February 12: Final Declam. Contestants excused from school to go home and rest. February 13: We trimmed Osage. February 14: Mr. Hartley: What are you late for. John Kelly? 'Class, I guess. February 16-17: Basket B-all team left for Decorah. We beat Decorah and Osage. February 22: Flags out today. Washing- ton's and Swedes birthday. February 23: Letters -awarded. 25: Big wedding. Ruth and February Dick married in Latin class today. James Scully: I put all I March 2: knew into that poem. Butler: Yes, I see it's blank Miss verse. March 3: Probably the biggest victory of the whole season was N. H. 19 to 8 victory over Nashua. March 4: Sad news reaches everyone, Prof. is going to Charles City. March 5: Red: I want a pair of trous- ers for my kid brother. Clerk: What size? Red: I don't know, but I think he wears a size 1415 collar. March 9: Mabel Mac starts reducing by taking her daily dozen around the as- sembly. March 10: Mrs. Beall: That's the fourth time you have looked at Charles' pap- ler. Stop it. Bill M.: Yes, but Chick is such a punk writer. March 14: Wishy had his two tone trousers on, Crawford told him to pull up his socks. March 16: Fat informs the Physics class the earth is round. March 18: Pumpkin Center plays our girls here tonight. One of the biggest uaoaeuaeaewaewa-amen-mee-wfzeme 1 B 2 7 Sixty five ll ll Sixty today. Second six weeks tests. November 214: Big pep meeting. The Nashua game. November 25: Nashua is our turkey. Our boys played a wonderful game. November 29: Blue Monday-tests papers are given b-ack. Senior Party at Rabe home. November 30: Miss Balmer: What im- portant things must we keep in mind about the Civil War? Lucile F. after raving for a long time, says What did you ask? December 1: Declam tonightHExtra! Special! Chick is going to sing. Come early. December 3: Joe asked Mabel W. What's a promissory note? Mabel, That's when you say, 'I will'. December 6: Chamber of Commerce gave the football men a feed. December 10: Prof. gives a talk this morning. His subject being Boys Tipping Their Hats and Girls Jostling in th-e Hall. December 13: 'Paddy Scott had a date last night. A romance started at 18 below zero, when Cletus took Louise Hansen home. December 14: Registration for second semester. We have to stand on our heads, walk a tight rope and build a human pyramid. Some are worried about it. December 16: Boys' basket ball squad come in the assembly with their new Scarlet and Black suits on. December 17: Wesley Herbster can't study today, thinking of Santa Claus. Two weeks vacation. -January 4: No water in school today, some folks are heavy drinkers. Boys beat Fredericksburg. January 5: Slob and T. C. fooled around and were late for class today. I'he freshmen c'an't get by with that, like the Juniors do. .January 7: Rose and Dick forgot they were Seniors. consequently they were kicked out of Physics Lab. today. We beat Lawler. .lanu-ary 11: Elizabeth Adams told us Gre- gory had -a shave this morning. .January 12: Mr. Moestch has a new schol- ar: namely, Henry Pohlman, who was moved to the boiler room. .January 14: Class play Ad-am and Eva . Boys bring home another victory from Sumner. January 17: Clayton has his curls cut. January 18: We defeated Lawler. .January 193 Dorothy: No, Fat, I can never be more than a sister to you. Fat: All right. Kiss brother good- games of the season. March 18- Punkin Center Games. The locals defeated the beautiful but dumb Punkin Center teams. March 21: Buy your tickets. Pinky tried to buy one with seventeen cents but he couldn't Jew'em down. March 22: Minnesingers of Cedar Falls gave a concert. March 24: Coach entertained the basket ball men. March 25: Dramatic Club put on Joint Owners in Spain. No spectators al- lowed. Spring vacation. April 4: Everyone glad to be back after vacation, especially the Horse Radish Crew and Ash Fraternity. April 5: Mrs. Beall in Methods: Did you have any trouble with any of the pu- pils in the school you taught? Helen Miller: N0, they weren't that kind. April 6: Kiss defined:-A kiss is a noun used as a conjunction. It is never de- clined. It joins similar elements. It is more common than proper. It is sometimes followed by an explanation. It is used in plural numbers and agree with you and I , April 7: Glee Club girls to lay off candy, etc. April 8: New Hampton was represented in the District Music Contest at Charles City. The Girls report a fine time? April 11: Paul O'Neill reportsarealinter- est in a Chicago visitor. April 12: Greens won color tournament. April 13: Dont get discouraged there's only a little left. April 14: Harry Evans welcomed back to New Hampton. April 18: Fat and Ruth- held hands all period in Civics. April 19: Donald and Mildred can dance the Minuet 'at last. April 20: Wishy and Grace spend little time at school in practicing for the style show. April 21: Tests!????? A April 22: Prof. plays truant officer. A num-ber of fellows cut short their afternoons fun and came to school. April 25: A number making up time, wonder why? April 26: Fredericksburg game. April 27: Carnival a big success, resulted in new dates and late hours. April 28: Everyone sleepy especially Viola, Louise, Art and llarley. April 29: Sumner game. We almost won, but Chick fell in a gopher-hole. Cast picked for class play. April 30: Play practice: Mr. Hartley tells Harry he's supposed to act dumb, so just act natural. night, May 1: Thats all! Thanks for your time. January 20-21: Semester tests. We begin 1 El 2 7 Mawwm- -six 1215 Anililxxiiliff Pizililxjifi ?hf4KX5324K? Q?E24KQXf??JSf3LfKiii'H5!9 21 D LI fl! IEWSYSEEG' ag 223 I ' if Sis faafmgvaz pzvzfwiail 1 H 2 7 ea-isoisasescsswasiqsfvmxwmfrzg Sixty-seven Mmm I-ma-as-semis-ammfm fglinhnfn ' -I - -' .- JOKES FR ICSH MA N Y I HWPUI NT A Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. Early to bed. Early to rise, And your gal goes out, With the other guys. A few years ago being knock-kneed was a misfortune, now its a dance. B. Eischeid: Am I descended from a monkey, Ma? Mrs. Eischeid.: I'd daresay, but I'm not sure. I've never seen any of your father's people. Its all right to start at the bottom, ex- cept when you are learning to swim. Mrs. Be-all: Earl, name the five senses. Earl Knebel: The fingers and toes. Instructor: Is this theme original? Royden Jaehrling: No, I wrote it my- self. Barrel : Hello, is this the right num- ber?' Helen: No. Barrel : Thanks you very much. ' She: You men are all alike. He: Then why do you girls want three or four? Miss Major: What's the future tense of marry ? Chick W.: Divorce. In order to keep from drowning keep your head above the water, says Bunk Kennedy. HEALTH NOTES To the thin: Don't eat fast. To the fat: Don't eat .,.. Fast. Miss Balmer was giving the class a les- son on Genesis 'and was interrupted by Chick, My father says we are descend- ed from apes. Miss Balmer: Your family secrets do not interest the class. Sweden: Say something soft and sweet to me, dearest. Billy , Wilson: Custard pie. Two young people, sitting on a porch, Both of their heads were red as a torch. Now listen, for this is no fable, One was John and the other was Mable. John's a pretty fair old scout But I didn't think that he'd step out: It happened that John was flat So on the porch all evening they sat. A Very Short Story: At 10 he pressed her hand At 15 he pressed his love At 20 he pressed her lips At 25 he was pressed for money At 30 he did his own pressing Favorite Foods: Histori ans-fDates Critics-Roasts. Plumbers-Leeks Policemen-Beets Clowns--Capers Gamblers-Steaks Spooners-Mush Alienists-Nuts Frosh- Huh'? Soph-J'W hat? In spite of the announcements of Prof. that science has proved that there are 40,000 germs in every Kiss we expect no decrease in the number of High School Flivvers parked near the cemetery tonight. Mrs. Sohrt: My son failed in his ex- ams and won't graduate. Mrs. Ralph: Another grade crossing accident, eh? There 'are two sides to every story-- her side and the wrong side. Casey Knight: I wish every year had 365 days of rest. Rink: Say, are you crazy? Then we'd have to work a day every fourth year. Miss Butler: Give me a sentence with the word 'vermin'. Duane Schnurr: Before I go fishing I go vermingi' Mr. Crawford: Irene. define lightning. Irene: Lightning is streaks of elec- triCity. Mr. C.: All right, but why is it that lightning never strikes twice in the same place? Irene: Because after it hits once the same place isn't there any more. Miss Curtis: What is the best check protector? Fat David: A fountain pen that won't write. Red Keating: There is just one thing that keeps you from being a bare-faced lar. K Paddy Scott: Whats that? Red: Your whiskers. Miss Butler: Really, Gerald, you shouldn't smoke in class. Murf : I know, but it's against the rules to smoke in the halIs. Sixty-eight Shahnfn aaeameaasameahseaaeaalrameaseameamueaneanasm CARNIVAL OF 1927 The Third Annual High School Carnival held on April 27, was a decided success, both from the entertainment and finan cial standpoint. It seemed as if everyone was especially enthusiastic, and desirous of making this carnival surpass the two previously held, thus making it a memorable event to all present. The time set for the portals to open and give entrance to the merry crowd was early, in order that all the enjoyment possible might be crammed in the few hours allotted. The main show of the evening was pre- sented twice in the Assembly room, the first play entitled The Diabolical Circle told how a Puritanical father interfered consistently with his daughter's affairs until she took -a hand in them herself. The cast consisted of the following players who certainly put it across in good shape: Cotton Mather ............ ..Harry Larkins Betty, his daughter .... Rose Marie Russell Adonijah Wiglesworth--Dakot-a Greenwald Charles Manning .......... .----John Kelly The second play was known as The Playgoersuand told the story of a couple who sent their servants to the theatre and who thus got into hot water through the differences of human nature shown in the attitude of their servants. The young people were well fitted for their parts and their impersonations lent a modern touch to the presentation. The cast is gi- ven below: Mrs. Dorrington .... .... C ordelia Natvig Mr. Dorrington -- ..... Kenniston Hill The Parlor Maid ....... -Marie Schilling The Cook ........ ..... D orothy Phillips The Useful Maid: ....... Arlene Hutchinsor Housemaid ..... -.---Ruth Stewart Kitchen Maid .......... Mabel Ross Odd Man .... . ........ Delivan Knight The The The Both plays were put on by Miss Mildred Major of the Public Speaking Department and their success was due in a large part to her inspiring direction and tireless en- thusiasm. Another big event was the Style Show under the drection of Miss Alice Butler of the Latin and English Department. This consisted of a presentation of styles of the past, present and future, and dance using a particular style as the theme. The program was as follows: Prologue - .... ' .............. H annah Njos Vocal Soloist --- ...... Dorothy Phillips Pianist ................... Lucile Feuling Styles of Greece: Greek Chain Dance ------- Helen Massey and Gladys Scott Feudal Times, A Warrior Bold ........ -------Gertrude Vaala and Paul O'Neill Czecho-Slovakia: Cibulenka ...... Elaine McAloon and Margaret Hettler Spaing The Spanish Cavelier ..... Ger- trude Ralph and Charles Kennedy American Colonial Periodg Minuet ...... --Mildred Wilson and Donald Larkin America in 18503 When You and I Were Young, Maggie .... Marian Wittenburg and Leo Winters Flapper of 19275 I Love the College Girl ----Grace Treat and Aloysius Schnurr of 195Og Selectedg --Lessie Hal- terman and Edward Gerber Business Manager ....... Richard Sheakley The events on the first floor of the building were intensely interesting 'and amusing to the crowds that thronged through the corridor all levening. They consisted of a Zoo under the direction of Miss Ethel Curtis, a Doll Rack under the auspices of Harold R. Hartleyg A Fish Pondg where'many poor victims were caught by the wily angler, Miss Helen Balmerg A Three Ring Dog Show with Mr. W. W. Fleming as the trainer of the vicious animalsg and a Novelty Stand con- ducted by Mrs. Beall and Miss Gethmann. The hot dog stand and the beautiful Japanese Tea-room under Miss Helen Ful- ler's direction offered refreshments to all throughout the evening. Real thrills were supplied 'by H. L. Crawford and H. T. Hall in the Chamber of Horrors. M. E. M. an-wa-ea-ea-as-sa-ieansa-is are-is-is-ass-isfsiqaseaiaefiiiwis 1 Ei 2 7 Sixty nine fwgam-mmsmammwewm-mmsemm Shahofn MM BOYS' INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT For many years the inter-class basket in New Hampton High one of the outstanding ball tournament School has been athletic features of the year. The tourn- ament whlch was conducted following the close of the regular season proved un- usually interesting this year and was closely contested by all of the four teams. All letter men in basket ball are ex- cluded but otherwise any student may hold a position on nis class team. This gives a large number an opportunity to partici- pate in the tournament games 'altho they had not played extensively during the sea- son. In this way many boys who otherwise would not play are given excellent train- ing. Approximately forty boys took part in these games, nearly as many as were competing for places on the first teams. championship was not decided until The the last game of the tournament when the Seniors crowned the Juniors giving the championship to the Sophomores. It was an honor which all coveted but which onlv one class could obtain. The Sopho- mores were especially pleased with their victory as it is their first championship in high school but they look forward to many more in the various school activi- ties. lt was plainly evident that there is good basket ball material coming on in the under classes. This is one of the best methods by which many of the boys of High School who would not go out for the school team will show their ability on the floor. In this way many valuable men are found who might have been left unnoticed. The coach keeps his eye on the many par- ticipants so that in the coming year he may overlook no good player. The Freshmen although handicapped in size and experience defeated the Seniors once and gave a good -account of them- selves in every game. This was a good be- ginning and gave the new players a good chance to learn the fundamentals of the Qjame. The outstanding Freshmen players are Russell, O'Neil, Sjobakken and Nugent. These men will develop into good 'ath- letes with the proper training. The tournament champions or the Sopho- mores aggregation played a very smooth game of basket ball which was not equaled by any other team on the floor. Their team work on the floor was more than would be expected from a second year high school class. Kramer, W. Kennedy, Olson, Whalen, Doyle, and Stephan per- formed the heavy work for them. Rouse, C. Kennedy, Gerber, Kelly, Hill and Schnurr 'appeared to good advantage for the Junior team. The Juniors had a very good team because most of their men were on the first squad and had the same training that was given to the varsity. This was an advantage over the other teams. The Juniors were defeated twice by the Seniors and once by the Sophmores which lost them the tournament by one game. The Senior team which lost four games before winning one was made up of Sohrt, Sheakley, Brannon, Herbster, Goebel, and Pitzenberger. They were greatly handi- capped by having two men on the first team and only one other out for basket ball this year. The final standings in the New Hamp- ton High School Class Tournament: Sophomores won 7 lost 2-.777 Juniors won 6 lost 3-.666 Seniors won 4 lost 5-.444 Freshman won 1'lost 8--.111 1 9 Z 7 Seventy jlqzzhufn larnwrueameahseanssanearxeausvansvasnsaarseaneavseaueavae 35 ii SIDEITZER STUDIO Portraits Cornmercia I Ko ak C11 5 ' SuJeitzer Prints for Qualit New Hampton, f - Iowa A A l wnfmawamawm-warrior:-raerasxsz 1 9 2 7 - ME' Seventy-one i Y W H i es' e ave 1' DR. vv. 5. KELSON I l Electric Refrigeration I 4' for the home Dentist---X Ray Service Come in and let us explain it to you ...-.. lf not convenient for you to call and see ' the Ideal refigeration plant, phone 121 205-207 Commercial 3158- and we will call and explain it to you ' j D . , New Hampton, - - Iowa 3 Seeliger Electric Co. I I 1 A i - - l,,,,,-.-a - - T .L - STANDARD TIRE AND ELECTRIC CO. Ignition, Starter, Generator and Electric Service Vulcanizing and Radiator Repairing I Nationaland U. S. L. Batteries i Miller and Goodrich Tires 1 I Phone 61 B I For Service. See Us Paul O'Neil: Vic burned a hole in his pants. Louie Kiiegerr Did he have any insurance? Paul O.: KNO, his coat-tail covered the lossf' y BETTER DRY CLEANING Facing the question of i Cleaning and Pressing I Isn't a difficult situation for you if 1 you know about us and our reputation l for fair and honest methods. We like to please our patrons, so re- member when somebody asks you, that we hold the answer about satisfactory. -g:g5-'- Cleaning and Pressing Goods called for and delivered I-Iats Cleaned and Blocked for S1 American Steam Laundry and Dry Cleanears Fred H. Ellis, Proprietor Phone 74 New Hampton, Iowa t , I , I I , A-- LLL L rm- 5 I 5 K 1512 7 Seventy-two ilfihllr BHFNHIHGI Zlh U fl! h3BlHi1HHHl1HPK4l1HPlHl1FQFlHPlGQPK'9lK'9lK'4PKff3KK7L ll P THE Young Fellows FAIRVIEW Models and Snappy Styles DAIRY at john Arnhalt Prop. Fresh Milk and Cream, from a Federal Accredited Herd DRINK MORE MILK Phone M-482 NEW HAMPTON, - - IOWA Prices That are Right Suits and Top Coats 3523.50 to 5357.50 Robert E. Pose lst Door North of Postoffice A coed is that kind of a Happer that walks across the campus putting on Lady Astor airs, and then goes home and waits for the telephone to ring. y The Rexall Store J -....l.. l j School Books and School Supplies l Liggetts Box and Bulk Candies Eastman Kodaks and Films l T Stationery, Toilet Articles Try Our Fountain Service'-You'll Like lt A. C. Wilkins V New Hampton, - Iowa mwmwwmammamewe-aewawammsmfzfaee 1 H27 Msfzswamwwewm Qwmnm Seven - ty th Shzihnfn Maxam-an-ae1mam H: PAUL E. GARDNER HANS HAUMEDER M. J. McGRANE J. L. McKONE E. NOVAK N. SCHILLING THE NEW HAMPTON CLINIC NEW HAMPTON, IOWA GERALDINE BRADY, Stenographe JEAN M. GERBER, Stenographer 1 9 2 7 mweanmwe. Seventy-four Slrahnfxr arlealeeameameanwaneaneansanealmealmaneamsawv Larkin-Knutson Furniture Store , FUNERAL DIRECTORS and UNDERTAKERS Phone 95 NEW HAMPTON, IOWA TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES Glasses Scientifically Treated A. J. PIERSON Registered Optometrist Miss Major: Make a sentence with the words defense defeat and detail. Intelligent Freshie: The cat jumped oven defence and defeet' got tangled up with detail. We are always ready to help you better your score, with the most dependable sporting goods. ' Guns, Footballs W1HCheStef Tackle, Baseball Goods WRIGHT 8: DITSON Tennis Supplies MacGREGOR Golf Goods Forkenbrock Hardware The Winchester Store if O ,e.. -W W- l wmwwwmiuwwmwaafifws 1 El 2 7 Seventy-five rfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Slqzthnfn sans-fan-ss, a-ma-ass: eezpxaipe-:'g--'zff ,.4-:rf-11.4--:1.q-EZ as l we e - l DR F S FEENEY Hockspeier Music House Office 101 Phone House 236 r 1 P 4 1 Baldwin made Pianos Orthophonic Victrolas -A Records Physician and Surgeon Everythmg Muslcal Office in Commercial Block Lillien Hockspeier Violet Hockspeier New Hampton, - - Iowa - I Sweets for the Sweet - f Ours will please Uours Cl'horeson's Sweet Shop l I - H Saq lt lDith Candq f - - Helen Massey: Wh-at is your average income? F. Schnurr: About midnight. CLOTHES VALUES For Young Men All men like real clothes values and models that carry that College Air--we've some of the finest patterns and styles- just ideal for Spring and Summer and will look well at any College 2518 and S23 S28 and S33 Get to Know Gildners SL Miles H W v New Hampton Seventy-six EMG' Elh U ill QHKSEQGQBKQHGQPKQFKSPEGQKHGQKKXKGHKQHGWEQPKQKIEE as ii P I SHEAKLEY 625 KENNEDY BRODTHERS EPARTMENT STQRE HAMPTQN, UQWA ESTABLUSIAEQ neges , MA SAFE PLAQE To TRADEW RELUA LE MERGHANDHSE AT REASQNABLE PRUCES if if awauseQa-wamfzaneauaeszffmb 1 B Z 7 Seventy- seven ll P 1 ,Sliahnfn ma-remains J S. L. D E A L RIES MARKET FLORIST Fresh, Smoked and Cu Salt Meats t Flowers, Potted Plants I New Hampton, Iowa and Funeral Designs QUALITY Low PRICES E. C. D A N A TAILOR Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dress Making Phone 194 New Hampton, Iowa Miss Curtis: What would you do when selling a vacum cleaner if you couldn't make the lady see the point? Casey Knight: Get her some glasses. 4 H F H 1 A ome Away mm ome ' Phone 91 Residence Phone 221 THE MILLER HOTEL - N I G. M. BAILEY The Place to Eat, When You Really Want to Eat i n Furniture and Undertaklng E P . BRUN0 WEB R 'op Licensed Enbalmer No. 1177 I Q ew Hampton, - Iowa 5 NEW HAMPTON, IOWA zip New Hampton Oil St Grease Company Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating'Oils and Greases OUR COMPANY IS BIG ENOUGH T0 SERVE YOU AND SMALL ENOUGH TO APPRECIATE YOU JAMES OTTESON, Proprietor Phone 177 New Hampton, Iowa Seventy-eight Slgzxhufn wmmmwm WE RISE TO ASK A FAIR QUESTICDN Have the Graduates, The Pupils, The Teachers, and the School Board been altogether Fair with the NEWSPAPER OFFICES who have given them FREE PUBLICITY and who have given everybody The News each and all so so much desire? The New Hampton Tribune Printers of Everything Publishers of a Good Newspaper fH'3WlQiK1H'iKiIifHS 1 g 2 7 l BLANKENI-IEIM MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service CARS AND TRUCKS Genuine Chevrolet Parts Phone 31 New Hampton, Iowa OLEASON DRUG CO. Fountain Department under personal supervision of Mercedes Murphy Phone 16 New Hampton, - - Iowa L nnie O'Neill fstudying A cient Historyj-Why do th y p t B C ft th d t Chick Whalen: Because th y d dn't know whether th d t tly gh so they said, bout t CRAWFORD AUTO CO. Chrysler Cars '23 BATTERY SERVICE STATION -..,5.. RADIO. SETS AND SUPPLIES RADIO SERVICE Phone 119 New Hampton, Iowa s 'sg 1 'fi Z 7 ww Eighty Shahufvu araxamn-:xaeuxu-e g DAWIDD Law Offices of ---- Gleguszm 821 Domoi-we Rooms 204-205209 Commercial Block N EW H PTO N ,l UQWA BUS GQAL. NEW HAMPTON. UOWA Charles Scholz lwhose voice was changingj went into the store and in a deep bass voice demanded a black tie. Then, his voice changing pitch, he added and a pair of black socks. Just n minute fellows said the clerk, I can't wait on both of you boys at once.' N HAMPTQ IN! POULTRY Packers and Shippers OD U LTJ Y Insurance Real Estate v JJ FJ ' N k,-' J N R AND EGGS FRED LARSQINI Phone 118 .li SELL U5 YOUR PRQDUCEZ Commercial Block Your Patronage Appreciated Phone 6 1 9 Z 7 Eighty-one . . ,.,,, . , , Shahnfn Babcoclc Brotlmc-:rs Print Sho E '1 Q27 ig ty-two THE SANITARY BAKERY Quality of Goods and Justice of Prices We Appreciate Your Busines l l Louis Fliger Prop. I NEW HAMPTON, IOWA 1- Jlll Illork And No Plaq makes Jack A Dull Bog lDe furnish him with the best of Current Photoplaqs, Stage Attractions and Music. Amusement for the entire familq at CI'he Firemen's Theatre New Hampton, Iowa l IDe appreciate qour patronage F , , -..- , or Teacher: Why do they call our language the Mother Tongue? Pupil: Be-cause the father never gets to use it. .4 in-H.: Y.. 3 I NW- W' :S MRS. E. W. LOOMIS, Prop. ' QQ Meals and Lunches Z, I Y will MJ, . Fancy Ice Creams, Sherberts Select line of Confectionery and Cigars Fountain Drinks Give us your order for Ice Cream in Brick or in Bulk, any Flavor----for Your Party 5c Ice Cream Bars Sc ---- it - . . - ,,,r or il 1927 Eighty-uh 3 . F. CONLEY Attorney-at-Law Phone 22 Gerber Bldg. ufn was-Mmm HOME CAFE Prompt Service with low priced high quality meals and lunches Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. Haugen and Jacobson New Hampton, Iowa Proprietors Miss Butler: What is the reason you cannot translate that sent 'P Vic McGinn: There are too many words in it. 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. Have You Read the Advertising Section? Our Advertisers have made this Annual possible They Deserve Our Support 1 , Patronize Them I! I , ll ' I 1 Ei Z 7 ww-wsww Eighty-four ah U fn WFWPWESNK'-H D -..Q-- H ,. E,,,,. .. i,4v-.- -i-.. -Y BASTIAN BRCDS. Manufacturing Iewelers and Stationers EO High Schools and l Colleges Catalog on Request No. 1367 Bastian Bldg. ROCHESTER, - - NEW YORK wmaswamwnmnmuammcme 1 9 Z 7 Eighty-five Cghnhnin anaemia-is' an-:Xa-is: ' I 33 Fanc Sntioner Fanc Srationer i , Printzd or Plsinv Suitahle for Gift: i D R Q W E N I G AUGUST H1LMi-ER DENTIST Commercial and Society Printing - Office over Larkin-Knuuon's Store New Hampton, Iowa Phone Christmas Cards Typewriring Papers Ure Building Over l Specialty in boxes or in bulk Larkin'Knutson Store T- I , , l FEYERBEND i N ATTORNEY AND COUNSELQR AT' LAW 5 KLATJT B5li.,.0'CKQ HAMPTQN, UOWA P Well Dick said the great physician when Dick had finally iinished his course and had i begun to practice how's your practice? Well replied Dick in the morning no one comes and in the afternoon the rush falls off a bit. i Mikkelson Motor Co. Authorized Sales and Service Largest Stock of Genuine Ford Parts in County New Hampton Iowa 1 9 Z 7 www Eighty-six .1 .I 3 L L.. D , LLLL to W,,,. .LL,-,-LL-+All , ,, T l M. F. C o N D o N Schmldt SISISFS r ,P I AIIOFHEY-at-IJHW ' Millinerq Located in O'Connor Building New Hampton, Iowa 1 Gift Hair- QOOJS x - ' ' ' A A' A f YM'--foo A KEMPFS GROCERY l R. P. BLANKENHEIM l f Attorney-at Law l FRESH AND STABLE 3 ' l j Notary Public LINE OF GRUCERIES N .2- 3 Phone 132 l Phone 9 3 NEW HAMPTON. - - IOWA New Hampton, - - Iowa ,LL,L--..L,-W- I ie ,V , - Donald Larkin: I heard John Kelly was kicked off the Squad. Chic Whalen: How so? Donn: He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach. l LEUTI-IGLDREICH CO. l The Uounq ITlen's Store l . lF l'l S NEW AND NIFTY YOU'LL FIND IT HERE I l TUDOR HALL AND , CHARTER HOUSE COLLEGE CLOTHES STETSON HATS NUNN AND BUSH SHOES SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS New Hampton, - - - lowa 1 EI 2 7 Eighty-seven .1 C PE 'J F 563 l I 2 'KIIPS TH! FOO? WILL' Theres more than style in this shoe AND when we make this statement we mean it literally. Not only does the Arch Preserver Shoe afford you the pretty designs your heart so loves, but it also gives you foot health and com- fort so that you may wear the smart styles more becomingly. No other shoe will satisfy you when once you are familiar with the Arch Preserver Shoe. The new creations for spring are here. Come and see them. McAloon SL Martinek Department Store ii. S13 -emu 1 El Z 7 swat sw aw-swwwow wi wr ww Eighty-eight ., sf I joHN H. HOWARD 1 h L JEROME G. SCHUETH I LAWYER Hardware--Sporting Goods I NEW HAMPTON, I0wA Heating--Plumbing Located in O'Connor Bldg. Phone210 New Hampton, - - Iowa BIGELOW. DONOVAN 8: HETTLER A CONIPLETE LINE OF LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 102 NEW HAMPTON. IOWA Crawford: What's a parasite? Lawrence Brannon: Me? Crawford: Yes. Now name another. 3 School Days, Are New Shoe Days Here You Will Find Shoes That HEAD THE CLASS In Style, Quality And Value Yes! Hosiery Too Economy Shoeterla New Hampton, Iowa 1 927 an-sexes-senses-wawscaalslyigggwgqQw,M,,M.m,MW Eighty-nine gghahnin I A, B, HARRIS gc SQN DR. G. H. MILLENBAUGH l . . . ll 1 I Ahstracters of Titles ' 0Ste0P3th1C PhYSlC13Il 0'Connor Building Insurance Phone 66 N!7IaFy Public l New Hampton, - - Iowa New Hampton Implement Co. Complete Line of Farm Implements A. L. MILLER, Manager Phone 37 New Hampton, Iowa Fat David: If you keep on looking at me that way I'm going to kiss you. Dorothy P.: Well I can't keep this expression long. ' M r FLUGGA'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits-Vegetables'-Meats And Best Service at Right Prices When you set your table with our merchandise, you are sure of a good meal Phone 75 New Hampton, Iowa 1 s N I E12 7 ShlE,fZ6QlHFfHHlki1f-Htilk'CM2illlK2-iS:i1k-QPlHlllEY3H'M'1MkL inety l QLMSTED st GARDNER , BOOKSELLERS DRUGGISTS STATIONERS I WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUOUS I PA'1'RoNAGE Ullll SODA FOUNTAIN IS A VERY POPITIQAR I PLACE WITH STUDENTS l TRY Vi' AFTER souom, I New Hampton, - - Iowa Clayton Seery: The fullback is going to kick oil' w. Mable McAIo0n: Oh I didn't even know he was i j d. 1 For Graduation Gifts I What token can so well accomplish this, what is so appropriate and so lasting as a gift of Jewelry, a time piece or an article of Silver? - -- I The Home of Gruen and Bulova Watches I. W. Sandusky SL Company fkxliii-FFHHNIK HISQYRS-C iilixbif-'fl William: ', 1:15515 1 g 2 7 4H'5lP5'i'lG Slll!G N inety-one awmuwnmmmmsmmmwmm Slizxhnfn assess-s, i.-2: sei..-arf-:z 1-5 f- E. C. GERBER V lol NEW HAVIPTON O7 ........ BEAUTY PARLOR i 4 Light and Heavy Harness, Horse '- -' Furnishing Goods' Permanent Waving, Marcelling Manicuring, Shampooing, ' Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment. Hair Dyeing a Specialty. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Robes, Whips, Collars, Blankets. Etc. ! I Done. I -'-' ' MRS. JENNIE LEICHTMAN. Prop. New Hampton, Iowa i Darrow Bank Bldg. i FOR PEOPLE WHO THINK- ' OUR STANDARD OF QUALITY A Bank is as worthy of confidence as its Officers and Directors--as safe as the character of the men behind it. Our Directors set the standard of Character of this Bank. It is a standard which its Officers and employees will maintain in this community as long as they are con- nected with this Bank. Safety, soundness and consistency of men and methodsw those unfailing guides to indicate protection to your funds-will always be evident in this institution. l FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New Hampton, Iowa Teacher: And wh-ere was Paul Revere when he took his famous ride? Virgil Rink: 'On a horse. WE HAVE IT! LY? Would you like to assure your child an education? l Would you like to provide a sum payable at the child's maturity? Do you know that this sum would be a certainty, that it would be added to each year, even if you were overtaken by death or disability? Would not such a proposition interest you? There are no IFS connected with it! I I LET US EXPLAIN R. I-I. McFarland Insurance Agency i i Commercial Building New Hampton, Iowa Ninety-two INK' SHZIDUIU iWiWQPKQBKiWMfilEiK ' as A Town Mutual Dwelling House Insurance Association ' , A l l Save 40 per cent on your dwelling insurance I Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford Largest Multiple Insurance Company of the World 1 R. 1. Sullivan Agents James L. O'Neil I It Pans To Look lDeIl TO LOOK UOUR BEST UOU SHOULD HAUE l HOUR IDORK DONE AT Cl' he Kurleq Kuo Shoppe i l Phone 85 Lois Crawford, Prop. y Prof.: What is your opinion on this question? Fat David: Same as yours, Profff Trvw ' i' ' i Day Phone 98 Night Phone 48 I 2 New Hampton Auto Salvage Co. T , TAXI SERVICE New and Used Parts for All Makes of Cars Fisk Tires Auto Accessories l 1 p ,l-H? W- owrwwkw, I nf, l The New Hampton Bottling Works J. J. WANDRO, Proprietor r Carbonated Drinks of all Kinds---Ciders in Season 5 l PHONE 113 NEW HAMPTON, IOWA E aseaefzfzeafs 1 9 Z 7 Ninety-three 2 lHHlll'M'fSH'9il1'-Sill? UfIT 19Pk5ill 3llllFrM'fM HS 4 What a Wonderful Way to Give Them More l Pure, Rich Milk and Cream IT'S SOMETIMES pretty hard for them to be good little boys and girls and to drink all the milk mother wants them to. How fortunate there is such a thing as ice cream! Do you know that the ice cream you buy today is made of pure rich milk and cream with not a single ingredient add- ed which isn't good and wholesome. And how fortunate ice cream contains all the food values of milk. The lime in it makes firm white teeth. The mineral and proteins make strong bones and muscles. The vitamins promote growth. The carbohydrates give energy. Give your youngsters lots of ice cream every day. Get it where you see this emblem displayed nga Pon? gdml ill U' len t 1 fm mf 'Y' Qu ,u Ill. lPPl.'D. FOI Hutchinson Ice Cream Co. All Over Iowa A v l l l l M-mmwwmvweflrwc 1 El Z 7 sf ,vw wsu Ninety-four QIIUEQHIHFQIIEQFHGWKHWK' W SHZIBUHI amsemswaaueamsaueanea-lea-le IVERSON'S Diamonds, Watches and jewelry The Ideal Gifts for Graduation IVERSON'S as A E T EAT l DEALER IN ' DWARBLEJMNDWERAMMTE l NEW HAMIPTONW EOWA Miss Balmer: Marie can you tell me who succeeded Edward VI? Marie Kennedy: 'Mary.' Balmer: Now Marie, who followed Mary? Marie K. fabsent. mindedj- Her little lamb. I I THE COVER OF THIS ANNUAL l CREATED BY ARS COMPANY 2207 S. Central Park Ave. Chicago C 1 9 Z 7 Ninety-five wamemmwwfwewmammm: 6Shz1hufn is I SECOND NATIONAL BANK NEW HAMPTON, IOWA CAPITAL AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 35158000.00 4 per cent. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Deposits M Balmer: What happ d ft N pl d d W h y He was 'bu ' d Farmers Must Organize To Get Equality for Agriculture EVERY FARMER SHOULD BE A FARM BUREAU MEMBER. Service for All and Activity for Every Member of the Family. 2 Chickasaw County Farm Bureau I 52 A I A I 1 512 7 Ninety-six filgatiluiil L C!! 1 Ll 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- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS X The practical side of Annual management, including X advertising, selling, organization and fnanee, ix eonn- prellensively covered in 4 serie: of Editorial and Business Management boob called Success in .lnnual Building, jiamislled free tqdnnual Executives. Secure Bureau ea-operation. We invite your eorrapon- dence. 5-ea-sa-Musa-rs-ss as-xcssmi-sfavaixg fzews 1 9 Z 7 Ninety-seven fghzxhnfn smmmwnn If If SCCTT BRQS DAIRY CLARIFIED MILK AND CREAM Mornmg and Evcnmg DCIIVCYY R Phone 492-M New Hampton, Iowa 6 AXIUILJ FQGJEQQJAXF-DHS '13-'HH' 1 E12 7 :wif fwmma-wamuxamaennalswmww Slqzxhnfu -f ' 33 3 1 9 2 7 M ana-mnmanamamas-maven-mmwnmm Shzxhnfn as-nan-n 1 THE STAFF l -.- Editor-in-Chief ..... --- Lucile Feuling Business Manager ---- --- Frank Schnurr Advertising Manager --- ..... Howard David Associate Editor ...... --- Mabel Wittenburg Organizations Editor -- -- Dorothy Phillips Society Editor ....... .... M ary Maurer Art Editor ........., --- Cordelia Natvig Photographer ........... ...... A rleane Vick Girls' Athletics Editor--- ----- Dorma Schnurr Boys' Athletics Editor --- ---.- Richard Sheakley Humor Editor --.------- --- Rose Marie Russell 3Gertrude Ralph ' Helen Massey if Marie Armbruster Gladys Vaala Calendar --.--- Stenographers -.-- Hiiibwnwwwwmmwszsw 1 9 2 7 . A .A AAA.. 'I -f ,'A T' if iv - 'lr . '?5f'i3. f'7?'?iQQ+f' 'F gf' A 1'1 . A f' 'a f - . f ' ?' 'f7 f.fS',fVs 3' ,V:gf-..R fff'3':,l. 5' VVC'1f3Vff 'C!? f' V Eff Wh 'ff'I5fAf'9'55 vQ3 57'. A A A wk-All, V ,Xi3rS: 2ej.x3:j,.gg,A A .. My A ..,, .AA .. -A .,,5x,Ag,4:. VV ?sbg1vZ4fL4,2gfg4S5AqA.f:g?g'?g Gigli. .yr A I ik Q AW ' A -' 'W' AA-' 4- Vs. 9 A A ' U f 9Mi r'f fQQl7V 'AV Vfwn JH'-,'?.. ' .WS-A A 'swf 11: 16 -'NT' V -f -2,4 .A- V1'v-14:4 '-'saw Vf 5 V . A 2--,,aw.'f-Aggge-'WV Aw- -V ' V'A-TfA:VfV'AA-y ,. M ,'fgf?f:Vi3:5sfff-w',:V?-ffQ ,- A- :1.AA.V, A, -' 23' 1- '.-' -fwfu B i ff - -ex? MV W.aJ ',lf'wm -QA. 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