Hampton High School - Scarlet and Black Yearbook (Hampton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

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We hope this copy of the SCARLET AND BLACK will picture for you the mem- ories that make it distinctively ours. 2 DEDICATED To Mrs. D. for always be- ing ready to help us with any 1J1'OlJlClI1S-VOCi1tl0I1E1l, social, or personal. WILLIAM MESSERLY HELEN DIRKS To Bill for listening to our complaints and coming' thru with a good idea at the right moment. , gf' L, 'I f , 1 F , Q ffl v '33 I 1 Q Q . HXEUUY qw M , 1.8 , gg.. . 1 1 0 -W., no X xr '51 ,ll dm Qlgff 4. 7 K ' 4 ,va I in 42 L .. 'W' lf. w xx, A Q X -K WM ' T my r Y. 1 . mx u we W-, 2. ...J Rx., gm Q Q. Q I ADMINISTRATION M. Ii. Larson Ijl'lllClll2lI Mr. Larson is il graduate of the University of South Da- kotu, liollling a B.F.A. degree in music. He earned his Mas- ters Ile-moo nt the University of Minnm-sotn and the Univer- sity of Nl-ln':1skz1. Mr. Lar- son, who leaclies bookkeep- ing, rvplziced Mr, Davis as Principal shortly after the be- ginning of the school year. Ii. V. Briggs SlllIUl'IllI0lltItlllI' Mr. Briggs hold a B. A. de- gree from William Penn Uni- versity ancl an M. A. rlegrre from the University of lown. Mr. Briggs has been superin- tendent of the Ilnxnpton Pub- lic Schools since 1943. 5 Marian Barger Iowa State College B. S Home Economics Eva Marie Bryant Dra-ke University B. A. University of Colorado University of Iowa English I and II Olaph Brunsvold Luther College B. A. American History American Government F1-eshmore Coach FACU LTY 6 Kenneth Cheeley University of Illinois B.A Head Athletic Coach Physical Education Lois Cllifton University of Iowa B. A. Speech English II and III Helen Dirks Iowa State Teachers College B. A. University of Iowa University of Illinois English III and IV Library Jeanne Dudley Iowa State Teachers College B. A. Drake University Vocal Music WCW KAY, Francis Gregory Plattsvill Teachers Y . College B. S. FAC U LTY 4 , QP' x . ' gg Yl , 1, University of Washington A Industrial Arts RX Diversified Occupations tx 4 Phillip Hasson Q Vniversity of Iowa B. A. I I Geometry, Trigonometry Jr. High School 7 Alton Hillman Drake University B. F. A. M. A. J W, Q EE. Atlantic Union College, 2. Neg, Mass. it it I f Speech I gg Engng-n II and III Richard Hills University of Iowa B. A and M. A. Boys Chorus Band Lloyd Johnson Simpson College B. A. Physical Education Mathematics Julia Mace University of Iowa B. A. Hamilton School of Commerce Commercial William H. Messerly Grinnell College B. A. Chemistry Biology Physics General Science Frances Mitchell Iowa State Teachers College B. A. Physical Education FAC U LTY ai Q jtzxafg., J 1 vwfrf' 'IE' .fi e ul. Mary Homeler Iowa State Teachers College B. A. Art Aaron Wheeler Iowa State Teachers College B. A. Latin I and II World History Dale Zaiger Iowa State College B. S Iowa University Colorado State College Vocational Agriculture W A ,Q-' wmv , A , , . 59' ,X ' f Yi mf fu - ' s ',:f,,-fe , A+ ffAA My y,1 . 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Helen Branson, Lorraine Caspers, Mary Janet Clay, Dick Claypool, Joyce Cooking, Delores Colby, Verna Garrison, Lorraine Gutz, Jerry Miller, Rita Murphy, Tony Perez, JoA11ne Rathman, Betty Seantlebury, Dorothy Schlomer, La- Verne Sheeler, Jane Stockberger, Max Wilson, Larry Windelow were the members of the class of 1951 who started together in Hampton. A May Day party for the little ones who would start school tl1e next year elimaxed kindergar- te11. We returned the next year as experienced and worldly first graders. That year we took into our happy midst Darlene Baldwin, Doris Knueppel, Audrey McAfee, Lucille Moore, Kathryn Patton, and Lowell Stock. Second grade passed quickly as we learned to write like big peoplen. Though the war had begun, world problems didn't interest our bright little third grade, especially when we had our own smash-hit play about pioneers and Indians and our new classmate, Marlene Drey- er, to think about. Then came the big day when at last as im- perious fou1'tl1 graders, we could climb the long creaking stairs to the second floor Cafter all o11ly Ve1'y grown up and important people could go to school on the second floorlj Among these lucky ones were two new faces-Orin Johnson and Marian Riehtsmeier. Fifth grade added two more-Bill Miller and Bob Pralle. Sixth grade put us in that most coveted po- sition at the head of the stairs with the whole class together at last, and with three teachers -just like the big kids!! Dick Claypool re- turned after spending two years in Sheffield, Darlene Diekman, Doug Nelson, and Ann Ged- des also joined us that year of the stupendous grade school operetta. Junior high marked our exit from the world of children, and the end of tlie war made us expect peace. We entered happily into sev- enth grade with our first dances, geography class, and. tl1e entrance of Harold Nelson. Eighth grade was an even greater advance- ment. That year we gained Joe Pitsor, wrote our first S.A.'s , and most wonderful of all-- graduated from junior high in a ceremony complete with a speaker and diplomas. We were really grown up that day-even more like the big kids. But the Honorable Seniors put us through our paces the next fall as bewildered Fresh- men singing UPIII so fresh, I'1n so green, for initiation. Lulah Alert, Phyllis lierk, Dale Furman, Phyllis Grabbe, Lillian Janssen, Mar- lys Lehmann, Norma Muhlenbruch, Joyce Sor- ensen, Joanne Sporleder, and Marian Timmcr- man were tl1e lucky ones who joined our little band this year of elementary algebra. However, as sophisticated Sophomores, bat- tling world history ancl plane geometry with our two new members, Don Krukow a11d lfllaine Rasmussen, we thought we really knew our way around the high school. Our Junior year brought the excitement of the class -play, bur Hearts Were Young and Gay. And the admission of Jim Balkema, Ethel Bonjour, and Mariiee ltisher supplied some welcome new talent to the class. The theme of the J unior-Senior Prom was the H1950 Global Excursion. And then that year of years-the big kids- Seniors at last. VVe tried not to think too much of war, but several who had been in our class found themselves in uniform. Fran Emmer- ich came tl1is last year to fill out tl1e class role to 51 in '51, tbut with a ratio of three girls to every boyj. We more than kept ourselves busy with the million things that .Seniors have to do-the class play, Little Women , the term papers of English IV, and the senior drive. Thirteen years tamed us down a little: we were older and wiser, as then we looked out into an adult world, hoping that we could do as well there as we had in school. LULAH ALERT Studies never Daunt this lass.. With little effort, She leads the class. DARUENHE BALDWIN Enjoy your life Before it's fled, For when you die, You're a long time dead. JAMES BALKEMA Not really quiet, But not very loud, J'ust a swell guy, Whose friends round him crowd. PHYLLIS BERK Happy she is And free from care. Too bad others Aren't like her there. ETHEL B0lNJ'OUR Here's one gal Who will not shun, When given Work She sees it's done. HELEN BRANSON Like the Royal Mounties, Helen can- No matter what- Get her man. LORRAINE CASPER Happy-go-lucky, 'Fair and free, There is nothing That bothers me. MARY JANET OLAY With a situation Her head's with the planets Still lots of fun Is blond Mary Janet. RICHARD CLAYPOOL Good-natured Dick Has a presidential air. This talent he has Is really quite rare. JOYCE COCKINNG Tall, stately Joyce Enjoys a good chat. She'll talk about anything- Of this or of that. DELOlRES OOLBY She's quite a gal We've heard it said. Her goal in life Is to be wed. DARLENE DIEKMAN A cute little chick With lots of class, Wherever she goes, She's sure to pass. MARLENE DREYER Her heart is always Young and gayg She's happy throughout every day. FRAN EMMERJINCH Her inner quality That many admire Is to be good-willed- That's her greatest desire. MARILEE FISHER Peplpy, witty, Full of fun. Give her work, And it gets done. DALE FURMAN Good-naturecl and cheery Describes this guy. You've seen him and his car Go whizzing by! VERNA MAE GARRISON I think, twice And then don't speak. Happiness is the goal That I seek. MARY ANN GEDDES To know her Is to love herg We place no one Above her. PHYLLIS GRABBE Cute, peppy, Mighty neat, Intelligent, And mighty sweet. LORRAINE GU'IlZ Thinking of you Is her theme. Rayne's always In a dream. PAUL HANSEN Quiet, reserved, He doesn't stand out. He'd rather be silent, And not cause a bout. LILILIAN JANSSEN A quiet lass, There are but few Who know the treasures Hld in you. ORIN JOHNSON Satchell Johnson, So they say, Has so much it, We call it they. DORIS KNUEPPEL As a person, she's swell, And she has the 'know' To make things click With her 'get-up and go? DONOVAN KRUKOW What is it You want to know? Hmm . . . just a minute While I ask Joe. MARLYS LEHMANN This tall, friendly gal Who's from the farm Will get your vote For being swell, by darn! AUDREY McAFEE What a girl Is our girl Mac. Sl1e's without equal From Boston and back. BILLY MILLER Let every man Enjoy his whim, What's he to me, Or I to him? JERRY MILLER Another guy who wants To sail across With Uncle Sam As his 'big boss.' LUCILLE MOORE Quiet, helpful, Sweet, sincere, Lucy's such A little dear. CLASS GF I95I 6 - '1QE'El Qu- agp... X 1332 s,.,,9vf .al Ari .31 .5 Xb Q90 r'::f o K, f' 80 KWH? X. xv SENIOIQS Nw. 'QT W it QQ at 'rx sis f 14 NORMA MUHLENBRUCK Norma's sweet, Quite a chick, besides. But she can wait- Her time she hides. RITA MURPHY Gentle-tempered, Kind is Reet. She's the kind You like to meet. DOUGLAS NELSON Chase me, girls. I'm full of fun. Poor Doug is always On the run. HAROLD NELSON This friendly guy CWe call him' 'Gus'J In later years Will mean lots to us! KATHRYN PATTON Sweet and kind, She's quite a gal- The type you'd like To be your pal. TONY PENREZ Hot shot Tony, Give him time- Footba11's not His only line. JOE PITSXOR The wrestling holds Of which we're fond, We practice together- That is, me and Don. ROBERT PRALIJE Oh, my gosh! My goodness me! Sat up all night And it dawned on me! . ELAINE' RASMUS-SDN Bouncing Elaine- Wherever she goes- ' Is the life of the party, As everyone knows. JOANNE RATHMAN Dark of hair, Fair of face, Loaded with talent, Wit and grace. MARIAN RPCHTSNMEIELR Always friendly With everyone, Marian is Lots of fun. BETTY SCAN TLEBURY It can be said That her beauty and grace Will put her far At the front of the race. LDORONTHY SCHLOMER Not too timid, Not too bold. Just the kind You'd like to hold. LaVERNE SHEELER Co-captain of our Football team- Verne is always 'On the beam. JOYCE S-O1RENSlEN She's our queen, Who's really fine! S'he'1l go places- Just give her time. J'OAN'NE SPORLEDER She looks at him Then says, You-all Then claims she has No southern drawl. LO'WELL STOCK Come spring And graduation day My motto wi Anchors Away. J AY-N E STOCKBERGER Late to bed, Late to rise, Leads to lots of Little white lies. MARIAN TIMMERMAN Majestic and Tall and slim. Take one look- Jt's our girl, MAX WILSON With us from the start With us at the finish Thru the years, our tho'ts Of him will not dimini LARRY VVINDELOW Full of fun, And full of vi Larry likes A pretty figure. CLASS OF I95l 235'-. 'pf ll be 5 .gy 8 N if K poised. Tim. sh. gor. Picture not available CLASS OFFICERS Pres Vice ident: Richard Claypool President: Donavan Krukow Secretary: Douglas Nelson Treasurer: Orin Johnson CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Messerly Mr. Brunsvold Mrs. Dirks Mr. Cheeley Mr. Larson Mr. Briggs CLASS MOTTO Your young men shall see visions. Joel 2:28 CLASS COLORS Turquoise and Silver CLASS FLOVVER Pink Carnation 15 I-IAMPTONITES CONGIQEGATE Chicago, lll. CFEPD-This article is brought to you through the amalgamated services of the famed FEP, whose head is the former Frances Emmerich, of Hampton, Iowa. Fran- ces started as a newspaper reporter and work- ed her way up the ladder, meanwhile marry- ing a newspaper publisher. The first event on the day's agenda was a speech by the honorable Jo Anne Rathman, who has the distinction of being the first wo- man ever to become president. After her speech she joined in the festivities of the crowd. During the evening, Darlene Baldwin, the Faye Emerson of the new decade, in her new low-cut gown, acted as mistress of ceremonies on a television show, in which she interviewed all the Hamptonites congregated there. The program was sponsored by Kathryn Patton and husband who own the Sudsy-Dudsy Soap Company. The commercial, written es- pecially for the occasion by the world famous musician a11d composer, Marlys Lehmann, was warbled in the golden tones of Darlene Dick- man. The music for the commercial tSudsy your dudsies with Sudsy-Dudsy, Sudsy your auto, your house, and your lot, your dogsy and catsy, too!!-And remember Sudsy-Dudsy comes in six different flavors .... And they are mildll was provided by Delores Colby, her band and her clarinet. Although Mary Janet Clay is now a well- known vocalist., she consented graciously to sing with Delores' band. The hit of the eve- ning was M. J.'s tender rendition of 1've got tears in my ears from lying on my back in my bed while I cry over you. Three titles were presented to Hamptonites. The first was to Bugs Pralle, who won the coveted Liars of America prize for his fan- tastic sport stories. The second was to Tony Perez, who was named Mr. America of 1961, and Phyllis Grabbe, who, receiving her award at the same time, wa.s named Mrs. America. Another celebrity present was Daredevil Dick Claypool, whose interest in safe driving led him to be a hot-rod racer. Doug Nelson, recently graduated from law school, arrived with his first client-Max 16 Wilson, who had stolen forty winks from a tiddly-wink factory. Lillian Janssen and Marlene Dreyer were interviewed next. They informed us that their poultry business was doing very well, and Verna Mae Garrison, who came with them, an- nounced that her business-dog kennels-was also doing wonderfully well. Just then Delores came on stage and an- nounced to her old classmates that their old friend, Helen Branson, was sorry that she was unable to attend, but she could get no baby- sitter to stay home with her t1'iplets. Jerry Miller, however, returned from an ex- tended expedition in South America, where he had been collecting leopard steaks which he planned to market in l1is own butcher shop. Norma Muhlenbruch also was returning from a hunting expedition-in New York. YVhat it was she was hunting, she neglected to mention. To add to the cultural value of the show, Lucille Moore, now a head of the deparment of English at Yale University, where she spe- cializes in teaching Chaucer and Shakespeare, gave quotations from both these men's works. Marian Timmerman is now a drum manu- facturer and has all her drums tested by her husband before marketing them. Don Krukow, comedian of stage, screen, and- radio, livened up the show by making wise- cracks,and frequently using the words he made famous- Who? Me U! Also in the movies is Lowell Stock, who was able to walk to the stage only after thousands of screaming bobby-soxers had swooned at his feet. Mrs. Oscar Van Portlybilt, nee Lorraine Ann Gutz, of the Hampton Gutz's, appeared with her bald, wealthy, and elderly husband. Rayne and Oscar are prominent now in New York so- ciety, where he is a stockbroker. And speaking of husbands, Paul Hansen, we find, over the years has become a typical hen- peeked husband. Lorraine Casper was unable to get away from the hospital where her duties as head nurse kept her busy, or so Betty Scantlebury told us. Betty is now head accountant for the Green Owl Cigar Company, which recently went bankrupt. Word was received by Marian Richtsmeier --head clerk in the bargain basement at Bim- bel's Department Store-that Ethel Bonjour would not be able to make the trip from Af- ghanistan, where, after ten long years of hard- ship and struggle in the W0lDOIl,S Marine Corps, she has attained the rank of Second Lieutenant. The next person interviewed was Elaine Rasmussen. Elaine has recently expanded her chain of salons, in which she specializes in the art of massage, from coast to coast. Also in the line of women's beauty aids was a convention of hair tint companies-repre- sented by Dorothy Schlomer, inventor of new shades of dyes for the tresses, and by Jayne Stoekberger, head of the Peachy Bleach Com- pany. Dale Furman, head of his own trucking firm, provided the transportation for many of the Hamptonites. Joyce Sorenson attended also, bringing along her controlling interest in the Staley Feed Mill. Marilee Fisher, understudy to Marjorie Main, sat in one corner of the lobby autograph- ing her latest book-a collection of 500 puns, wise-cracks, and corny jokes. In the other corner of the lobby sat Doris Knueppel, who holds B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. de- grees, also autographing books-her latest is a medical text book. Doris plans to conduct her famous Knueppel Report again this year. Ann Geddes is inventing a typewriter for Doris to use on her next book. This typewri- ter has no keys, no back-spacer, and no platen, but she's sure that with Doris's ingenuity, she can easily figure it out. Harold Nelson is now a big executive-he's the third vice-president to the fourth vice- president of the Shropshire Sheep Raisers As- sociation. Next was Jim Balkema, an electrical engin- eer, who provided the spark to the whole af- fair. Phyllis Berk and Audrey McAfee came saun- tering up to the stage with their mink stoles, flashing diamonds, and clothes modeled after the latest Parisian styles. They informed us that they had gone to the big city to become private-secretaries and while there had been discovered . They are now famous high fashion models. Later when Larry Windelov.' saw Phyd and Mac, he tried to convince them that they should go back to Saudi-Arabia twhere Larry, wl1o is an important sultan over there, main- tains a haremj. liita Murphy, who owns and operates the famed Rita Peteeta Hair Stylists Beauty Sa- lon, where the hair stylists themselves come to get their hair fixed in the latest coiffures designed by Rita. Billy Miller, the world's greatest automobile manufacturer, was able to drop in for a few minutes after the world premiere of his new car-the sensational Millard . Joe Pitsor, still in l1is purple dressing gown, and LaVerne Sheeler elbowed their way through the crowd to the television cameras, amid the screaming of ardent fans. Joe had just finished a wrestling match with Hand- some Harry, in which he was victorious. La- Verne was recently named the most sensation- al pro football star of the year. Lulah Alert had to sneak in the back way to avoid Joyce Cocking, head of the Senate In- vestigating Committee, who suspects Dr. Alert of divulging the secrets of the H-bomb. The former Joanne Sporleder recently re- turned from a voyage in the ocean liner HHS, of which her husband is head officer. Also unable to attend was Satch Johnson, the fabulously wealthy New York play-boy, who was in Europe adding to his string of polo-ponies. Everyone regretted the fact that some of their fellow Hamptonites couldn't be there, but they had a, good time anyway. And after the last strains of the commercial died away, ev- eryone stood up and sang, In the Cellars of Old Hampton Hi . . . i 3,5 .x .px .5 . A. , X, Y JUNIORS . .-Fe... Carolyn Ammerman- My Secret Love 5 --gf.. g A - - U . Cecil Baldwin- I know a lot, but Just can't think of it. Pat Beemer- My heart's in the navy. Leroy Behn- Foiled again! Leonard Berghoefer-- Bergy and his Buick. ig 'tl' . is .if - gk' gg iii 'gif if QE 513, . A3 , .1 1 Q9 Q Ax so E12 Ea: 1. if if 3 . ' N .Q .. ' Joyce Bergmann- I've got ambition, L V. N V , .mp W Dfilrgxelfoyensa- Guess 1'11 get the Olds and go 1 .51 , ' Karl Brun- Red Hot Pete. Bob BNHS- ChGeley'S 'skyrocket man'. f I K. Barbara Burch- Breach of Promise Girl. Q X s ' if A it an A I - -' -,,V Ellen Catherall- Oh, for graduation! M 1 ' 1 Rosemary Collins--Oh, how I await letters! 4 so Q ' Richard Crawford- Tough happy. Iii I K - Wy -. Q Neva Davis- Me and my big mouth. A we ' 1 ' Marilyn Douglas- Just think, one year and I'll f 5 'S be in college! k. W-. N' 3 . 1 , A .kgsfgs . .I I Marilyn Dovey- 'Belmond for me. X P -3 ,,:.' 1 Q Q Sway Dwi ht Dreyer-Our hero. A Dallas Funnell-Our boy, Dal, 1 A1 A , Mary Graves-Everybody's pal. in N - --'- 5 - 'i ,, ' ' Larry Guldberg- Short stuff. wi, . My Kg an i .,, 1 W 2' ' 'ii , .- ik Bonnie Hamilt'on-- Man wanted. . Q v,:' Sox Diane Harrison-Aces show up in all the decks! it r Bob Heilskov- Did you hear the one about- ,ff ,,'- 11 Harold Higgins- Studious and athletic, ha! - , Phyllis Hovenga-Contented. ::. ...af Q ' ,1,. A Z E Loretta Janssen-Girl-s' Junior basketball star. 'L x f T it I I ': Gordon Jones-You deserve a Patt-on the back .. Konrad Kannenberg- Look me over, girls. ' Q A b Merle Kaplan- Me and my coupe. M . ..,. Y I., A V. 3 ..,.., AI 3. ' i 'is-. JUNIOR OFFICERS President .........................................,........ Alwin Toensing Vice President ....... ..............,........ H al Purcell Secretary .............. ...... C arolyn Ammerman Treasurer ........... ....... ................... L e Roy Behn 18 CLASS OF I952 Patty Jo Kelsey- Ya?.ha! ha! Patti Kepler- Tweet, tweet. Kenneth Kothe- Our little 'shiek'. Barbara Lehmann- Chores are done. Earl Lehmann- Which twin has the Eldon Libby- Hot shot. Betty Maddox-- Ethe1's buddy. Audrey Madsen- Mama, should I s .n0,?., Dick Matland- You rascal, you! Sylvia Nelson- A maiden never bold Eunice Oleson- 0h! that 'irrigates' me so! f Jim Olson- This here newsman he- W Jackie Patton- Hundreds of Joneses, but only ,we one Gord1e. ...K it S-K' Q Q 'ei V57 VZ ' Tom? 'W' 3, 5 ay 'yes' or . TL O 1 V' 1? I W of spirit! E an 'L 5 A: . -qyfaf wp f 5-as as Evan Pritchard-- Be Happy, Go Lucky. A A Hal Pu rcel I-shhh-print talks. Shirley Rowe- Wrestling fan. Joan Schear-Time on My Hands. Leon Schermer- I have hopes. Paul Schipper-George Mikan's understudy. Alvin Simons- Me and my hot rod. Rosalyn Simons- I'1l get by. Ray Sommerfeld-- Our Play Boy. Barbara Spear- Ida. James Stahl-Now and Then. Jim Staley- Until I came along the incomplete. Norman Thompson-'Tm working my way thru school. Alwin Toensing- At Concordia we- Jody Veeder- Aw-cut it out, Ole. Jim Williams- Gorgeous George. Dick Wise- Coon, Mr. Gregory Miss Mace '45 .4 .. .Ml Y xi. 9 . x 'Se , 1 l ali . lf! Q W ' 1 world was JUNIOR SPONSORS Miss Barger Miss Homeier Mr. Hills 19 SOP!-IJOMORES ex : 4 - .fi Alert, Esther-Oh, I'll get around! 5 J ' Alleh, Armon-I'll be Sue-ing you! ,fi . Anderson, Olga-R. M. L. P. .Eff 1 , Balkema, Mary-Always a Ray of sunshine! Q2 W tt f Behn, Phyllis-I wanna be a Schipper's wife!!! J. 5 ew? e ,!!, f! 'fE it S 11 2 Berghoefer, Leroy-Me, myself, and the farm! ,R .1 -2, Birdsell, Harry-Blue eyes, Inc. Canon, Thadd-Lay that pistol down! 1- ,. Christiansen, Paul--Oh, is that so? Cormaney, Ardelle-Oh, these farm girls!!! E sy.-7 QL QQT' . 1 ii-5.-l 'y 3 llllgf ll Q' H 3 1 -'iii a wsegff, 4Wf'7e2t '?Q'5f?' lar' KJKX Q Q , S , A iso ,fini 'N Q.. Mile lb., if Dreyer, Richard-Ask me what The Thing is! Egede, Halvor-That's our Tex !!! Endriss, Junior-How's your Half-Nelson? Farnham, Charles-The Big Blow!!! Folbrecht, Barbara-A Barbarous individual!!! , Furman, Duane-A little framer--oops-farmer! ,V . Q w g, Gutz, John-Translate this!! f 1 Heuer, Marie-Here Chuck, there Chuck, every- where a Chuck Clhuck!! Honeck, Charles-Baby Blue eyes! Hovmark, Joann--Hickory DIClKory Dock!! ill Q Q t M- t! s mgmy Huntington, Dick-Mr. Wheeler's pri-de and joy! Janssen, Andrew-That's where the tall corn grows! ! ! Jelmberg, Anita-Life is just a bowl of Jerries! Jensen, Bill-I count time by the weeks!! Jensen, Jenny--'Tm innocent!! J if i?l??l 4 'Q Jorgensen, Harry--Oh where, oh where has my ',.' if , .,., wave set gone? ' 'W ' 1 Q5 J' ' ' I Kelsey, Keith-Who-me? 5 Knueppel, John-cz 0x4 P2, please! 1: J '25, Marschall, John-Spike the second!!! W, .--' Mcspaden, Richard-Hot Rod!!! sa.: K A seg., ... - , f ii'f??1, fef- V Jw Q 'I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .........,...,................................ Joanne Hovmark Vice President ....................,.................,,.... Jenny Jensen Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... .... C h aries Farnham 20 CLASS OF IQ53 Mellot, Denny-Always draggin along!! W ' V we m Menning, Earl-Me and my brother- X ,, 5 2 Menning, Russell-Down on the farm!! 1 ,yfel Q W, Methfessel, Madelyn-I'll be down to get YOU 111 3- J,V i 0' A P Ford!! U H 5 ' ' Miller, Betty- May I help you, little boy? f B I I 4 I. Nolte, Eleanore-A woman of the worltgi! H 'mg ICQ gm . b ' Ax Pandil, Dorothy-Where's 11132 love life.. I A ,K . 'I -A Parks Junior-One and On y. r - of '-rw 1 1 ' fi W Pearson, Bill-Me and my love life!! 'W 3 'S Peterson, Sue-Noisy, but nice!!! W f I I Poling, Roland-Toni or natural?? ,.-..., Pralle, Marian-I-Iow're things in Dallas?? 'W' ' 3 ,L X .ig Rice, Bonnie-Man hater?? I Roberts, Marvin-Drummer boy!! ' . nodemeyer, Marvin-I Dodge 'em all!!! Q T . 1, A - ' eff: , o. I , swf.. - r I Sanders, J. B.-Just Beautiful Sunshine!! ' . - v Scalise, Frank-Don t be so Grabbe!!! ' 1' ' as J -lv Schlaman Frieda-How Art thou'?? P J ' 1 Q Fe J ' Sheeler, Beverly-True blue and blue too!! EZ' t Ba, again Snater, Sheila- Cheer, cheer for old Franklin ' 1' if 1' Consolidated!!! . Q i 'Q i QF., I 1 ' W t if ' ' ii' f l nb , aff' AA, 5 Nh ,A I 4 1 Steenhard, Rena- Shorty ' . Stover, Dale-Sometimes I wonder!!! 1 'M .. L he , t si Thomas, Patricla-Yes, sir, just a little joker!! .3 ' ,3 J ' .L .N Timmerman, Clay-Oh you kid you!!! -mv 5 K Vg! WU' Walton. Betty'- I Wanta Be Loved 1 I , 3 ,rf M N ' , ' ' 1. s.. I Wolf, Elva Lou- Someday I I , f Z rl Woltjer Harold- Stretch ' - V ff 1, 5: Zimmer: Donald- In the cellars oi' Hampton Hi! . M - ' '33 'Q' QQ I Whitmore, Betty-Guess I told him a thing or two! f QW' ., ' 1 I a, 1- 499' y Williams, Nancy-Benny where 1ately?? , pq f ' W .X 'v -f 1 I! W as ' f ., . I , 4, 5, ,. 4 I IZJHLQ of it Casey, Gloria- I'm new around here. i , Windelow, JoAnne- Love 'em and leave 'em!! 4: ov- SOPHOMORE SPONSORS K. Mr. Wheeler Mr. Hasson . Xtf , Mr. Hillman N 21 A VE' :DNN 'I'-:ss ,. Vi t - 'i , J f s 7 7 1 '7 1' J 'f F, FM f' 2' 1' 'I lx f -.y iv , 5 A ' A 1. A f -, , .Ney W Arf PRES!-IMEN Virgil Botts-Rather be in a Gang 'stead of alone. Leon Casey-The d-ay after the night before. Betty Crawford-I'm my own Grandma. Keith Cuffle-Mousey or mouthy. Carol Danielson-Daniel or the lion? Carol Davis-Kaplan of the team. Alice Day-Which one tonight? James Dirks-It's nice to be crazy. Jack Donaldson-Get out of here with that thigh fbassl ihornjl Gerry Elsbury-Weepin' over my sorrows. , I Ellen Gangstead-On the Virg of--? D Q . , 2- ... ' wif 41' V Martha Harrison-L. V. S.-Lucky versus Strike. . P ' , gil' Robert Hartgrave-Clinkin' along to Bradford. 1- ' vw' , wr A 'lv' Lee Heins-One of the 57 Varieties. .L 1 m ' my jf Sally Herren-Not responsible for crips broken , F YH ' ' J ' bones! K w L Y :5'- -... s -,.. s fy I z X , Richard Holtz-Holtz that tiger! qi Auzui 'M SQ' K .fe fy A Lois Janssen--I take Hadacol. r kr 4 , 7 L ZAAQQ, Esther Jensen-Who, me? KK A, is via f ,E Norman Johansen-Nashing your teeth over? , L 3 if MQ V- 'EEE ' LL Lynn Jondahl--Huh? , .M A, .,., . ' Kenneth Kannenber -La Rae or shine. ' .W A 1, V Janice Keepf-All Furlajman. . ' - Q' ,. , 'Ve g '53 ' James Kerr-How's the weather up there? 1 'P H 3' 4 N ' 3 Keith Kothenbeutel-I'd like to move to Mason. -. -S tv , 'W' V fi .f J- ' , J JoAnn Kramer-Keeping the jewelry stores in fy LA if N' 'I .business- ff : i K ,Q Larry Larson-Girls scare me! 'Q ,tx g W Y J - ru Ronald Lindner-Too bad boys don't take home ec we Q i 'I James Low-Geneva Shirley is nice. Em, I ' lqbn 3 X .m.,' - if C. J. Mosher-What can we say? N V , s. V Q .,,. ,, W E ,fx F Q 5 ff ' ' lgifggffggfsiifi L L if i um.. ,.... . ,... w:f..:sfwb FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ......................,.........................., ,... J ames Dirks Vice President .............. ....... S haron Schomburg Secretary-Treasurer ............. ....... C onnie Zacharias Lf 22 CLASS OF i954 ii Sheila Muhlenbruch-Polly want a man! ' 1- . Nancy Norvell-Blonde bombshell. 'if an ' ,,,' ,' James Olmstead-Sweatshirts and towels don't 'ttf' , ,Q mix. . Z! New ,,.V ' 'X Eugene Parks-Parks parks in the park. I 4, . is 1' ' X Kay Patton-Have a Patton on Honeck? f ...- ' X :AV V17 7 'ff Q 'i .t K W , f ' Phyllis Paullus-Those green Buick dreams. V-Q .ILT 671 V ,.,, ,, Muriel Paulson-Playin' the field. , . 'T .L 4 ' 'i Nancy Peterson-Latin lover. g.'f,:,q, ' v-W A ,L 1 - e Kathryn Price-What's the Price? 'K j K' . f 5 , Donald Raisch-Feed it, maybe it'll go away! f X I Q' X , 35 Q Q ' S N i l M I Ray Rasmussen-Love 'em and leave 'em. 5 wx .2 ' :VVi ,Q , Kenneth Rodemeyer-Join the navy and see the ff W V M- ' 1' fl., as ,, world. 1 ' V 4, iii 'I . ' Lowell Sandin-Always lying on a Sandin beach. ZW' H .ef jaw, 'J . Norma Schermer-The quiet type? K r ' Sharon Schomburg-Sharon share alike. if ' ix Y I Ronald Schoon-My squirt guns keep me busy. W X at 'Q .,. if Joan Simonsen-Simple Simon. 'U 'i .M J 1.-7 16 Donna Smith-Tiny's tiny tot. Ex-...f ' Lynn Stayner-Stayner remover. 9' Archie Steenhard-Carry out! In , 'X life.: Shirley Taylor-A Taylored brain. Cheryll Thomas-Our shy Tom cat. .- is Marjorie Velkers-The Lone Ranger. j Delores Vietor+Ford Vietor. Vw Marjorie Wildebour-One o'clock curfew. F V .5 1 4 il ' 'Q as Doris Woltjer-Blushing beauty. 5, Forrest Yaw-Oh, Yaw! A Ag' H Connie Zacharias-The name fits Notre Dame. ' in FRESHMAN SPONSORS Miss Bryant Mr. Zaiger Miss Dudley Miss Mitchell 23 fl Rv- f' 2 CLASS WILL I, Lulah Alert, do hereby leave my height and red hair to Bump Guldberg. I, Darlene Baldwin, do hereby leave speech class to any one who wants it. I, Jim Balkema, do hereby leave world his- tory to the sophomores. I, Phyllis Berk, do hereby leave my slight- ness of stature to Dallas Funnell. I, Ethel Bonjour, do hereby leave my com- mercial abilities to Alvin Simons. We, Helen Branson and Deloris Colby, do hereby leave the Hi-Way Skating Rink to Betty VVhitmore and Shiela Snaterj I, Mary Janet Clay, do hereby leave Chuck Farnham to the music department. I, Dick Claypool, do hereby leave all my of- fices with the greatest of relief. I, Darlene Diekman, do hereby leave my high soprano voice to Freida Schlaman. I, Kathryn Patton, do hereby leave hot lunch to the next victims. I, Marlene Dreyer, do hereby leave my home- making recipes to Pat Thomas. We, Lorraine Casper and Betty Scantlebury, do hereby leave Hampton High together because we couldn't leave without each other. I, Dale Furman, do hereby leave Bradford to Merle Kaplan. I, Marilee Fisher, do hereby leave my nu- merous debts to anyone with the money to pay them. I, Verna Garrison, do hereby leave the school a little quieter than when I came. I, Phyllis Grabbe, do hereby leave Frankie Sca.lise. I, Fran Emmerich, do hereby leave Hal Pur- cell lonesome. I, Lorraine Gutz, do hereby leave my varied interest to those who can use them. I, Don Krukow, do hereby leave the Ford to Dolly. I, Paul Hansen, don't leave anything, as I need it all. I, Lillian Janssen, do hereby leave my 4-H work to Esther Alert. I, Marlys Lehmann, do hereby leave my wil- lingness to take people home after school activities to any darn fool with a car. I, Satch Johnson, do hereby leave quick be- fore they catch up with me. ' . , I, Ann Geddes, do hereby leave my twin phone to the kids who carry it between classes. I, I,, L 1, I, I, I, 1, I, 1, I, I, I, I, I, I, 1, 1, I, 1, I, I, 1, I, I, Audrey McAfee, do hereby leave my slim- ness to Susie Peterson. Billy Miller, do hereby leave to return to J r. High. Jerry Miller, do hereby leave. Lucille Moore, do hereby leave my. term paper to future fourthers. Norma Muhlenbruoh, do hereby leave for Latimer. Tony Perez, do hereby leave my physique for future classes to admire. Larry Windelow, do hereby leave the whole school to my sister and her friends. Max Wilson, do hereby leave my bored ex- pression to Jackie Patton. Marian Timmerman, do hereby leave my sleepless nights to Diane Harrison. Lowell Stock, do hereby leave my daytime sleeping to Evan Pritchard. Harold Nelson, do hereby leave my store teeth to Jim .Staley. Rita Murphy, do hereby leave to develop some growing tonic. Joe Pitsor, do hereby leave my good sports- manship to Paul Schipper. Bob Pralle, do hereby leave while I have the energy. Elaine Rasmussen, do hereby leave for Cedar Falls. Jo Rathman, do hereby leave my abilities as a big wheel to Carolyn Ammerman. Joyce Sorenson, do hereby leave Jim Sta- ley to Coach Cheeley. Doris Knueppel, do hereby leave my blush to Doris Woltjer and hope that she can achieve the same rosy tint. Dorothy Schlomer, do hereby leave to car- ry on my campaign. Joyce Cooking, do hereby leave the run- ning of the school to those who get paid to do it. Doug' Nelson, do hereby leave a Beauty Rest mattress to future economics classes. Marian Richtsmeier, do hereby leave my book on How To Get A Man In One Easy Lesson to Alice Day. Jo Sporleder, do hereby leave the sparkle of my diamond to Ellen Catherall. LaVerne Sheeler, do hereby leave my gau- dy shirts to Echo Toensing to add to his collection. Jane Stockberger, do hereby leave in a shiny red convertible. W' as 5.9: fi 1 riifv Y. 34 eva, Si Q 4 +. A Q 'Wi' 1 X5.vn,Ji .5-A. 1 if K . ,V 2 V. 2 .5 . y ,R A X . Ln.. :'?f1x 4--an Q. QL Tk ,. ,Q , fi ze--f conference team. team. LaVex'ne Sheeler Orin Johnson fullback and halfback. I I . Tony Perez Robert, P1-alle ' . ' fggisw 2 Alvin Simons Doug Nelson llwlgnt. Dreyur 'AW n. Konrad Kanuenbcrg Lowell Stock lilllml Lillllf-' 26 S3.tC11,,' co-captain, provided dyna- mite ln the center of the line-also placed on the second all-conference FOOTBALL Co-captain, fullback: Iron Horse FGOTBALL earned a place on the second all- Hampton ............... 28 Hampton ..... - .... -.. 6 Hampton ...... .-.. 6 Hampton ...... ..... 1 2 Hampton ...... . 7 Hampton ...... .-.. 27 Hampton ...... ..... 0 Hampton ..... . .-.. 19 Hampton ...... ..... 2 0 125 Sam was outstanding on the field as Bugs really tackled the situation. Our heavyweight tackle-- Moose really laid them flat. The fbrains were provided by Dog- breath who held the quarterback position. Whitey did a. fine job as both offensive and defensive tackle. Cannonball saw some action in center position. At halfback he's really a Star, Smiley, a good reliable end-both de- fensive and offensive player. LETFER WINNERS SCOREBOARD The Demon - .nlaced on the first all-confer ence team. So good he honorable Joe Pitsor Paul Schipper Ackley ........ - .... ...... 6 Iowa, Falls -- .... .. 13 Webster City .... 7 Algona ........... -.-.-- 6 Humboldt ' ' 27 Little Paul proved his mettle Garner ..... -...-.,... 0 in b0th :ne fullback and end Eagle Groye mu 14 positlons-earned Clarion mmmmm- 0 mentxon as end. Clear Lake ...-- 14 87 Speed Merchant sold us on his abilities as a halfback. Dittmer made a fine showing as a guard this year. ik ci'-' N5fgW.m.. . ,. W fiimsiffiflzfi K 5, 1 4 v JW Z' Fifi -QE l-- Q i f .gs 2: ,,,E'f sf, Jim Staley Richard Dreyer Choo-Ohoo ' got all steamed up over his job as guard. A good all-around player- Blondie played both end and tackle. Chugger provided a good' substitute P . tackle. mln-., . A 4 A W Robert Heilskov Robert Bruns Dale Furman A good pass receiver-1Spike made a fine showing in his first year on the varsity squad. Little Moo, following in his big broth- er's footsteps, is doing a fine job at end. One of the two freshman letter win- ners. Rastus showed good prom- lee in the haltback position. Q03- L. A ..-Q... don Jones Lee Heins Ray Rasmussen 27 VARSITY SQUAD . l QQ Front Row: E. Libby, L. Stock, J, Staley, L. Sheeler, O. Johnson, P. Schipper, D. Furman. R. Pralle. I Second Row: Coach Brunsvold, M. Kaplan, G. Jones, R. Dreyer, T. Perez, R. Heilskov, A. Simons, J. Pitsor, Coach C levley. Third Row: D. Krukow, B. Bruns, L, Harty, K. Kannenberg, D. Nelson, D. Dreyer, D. Matland, R. Wise. PRES!-IMOIQE SQUAD 25- - -.Q-iw. .qw . 9' 9 wr Y 'W y M if: JDO, at First Row: Mr. Mott, Larry Guldberg, Paul Christiansen, Jim Williams, Lee Heins, Harry Birdsell, Ray Rasmus- sen, Jr. Parks. . Second Row: M. Roderneyer, B. Hartgrave, N. Johansen, J, Gutz, D. Furman, C. J. Mosher, D. Holze, Coach Johnson. Third Row: H. Egede, J. Endriss, K. Kothenbeutel, J. Kerr, H. Woltjer, V. Botts, D. Zimmer, D. Stover. 28 FOOTBALL SEASON At the start of the seaso ll . 11 ampton was pieked to place sixth in the COIlf0I'0l1f'0. This was because only five lettermen were returning, and the team lacked experi- enee. llowever, what the team lacked in experience was made up by will power and determination, as well as by excellent coaching. Consequently, at the end of the sea- son, llampton jumped to a surprising but impressive third place. The llampton grid machine won its opening.: game by defeating Aekley, 26-6. Probably one of the best games of the season was the one in whieh llampton defeat-- ed Algona, ll!-0, on a hail-riddled and muddy field. Other outstanding' contests were the Webster t'ity thriller, which Webster took by one point, and the last two of the season i11 which llampton triumphed over Clarion and Clear Lake. These last two games elearly showed the improvement and development of the team. All in all, both spectators and players were well satisfied with the accomplish- t f l 1 men s o t ie team and hope that next year's team may have as good, or a better, ree- ord. 29' TONY--Captain, al- ways calm and col- lected, .an excellent ball handler. Eldon-a set shot artist, good all ar- ound player. Gordon-an excel- lent. shot., good ball handler. Hal-good materi- al for next year, a. good little fighter. Dove-one of two seniors on the 'squad a reliable substitute. Konrad -- always there when we need him. Tony Perez .1 A Gordon Jones I .1 Doug Nelson TOURNAMENT 1 ln. Emma Libby Hal Purcell l f I I Konrad Kannenberg BASKETBALL Hampton ..... Hampton .,.... Hampton ...... Hampton ...... Hampton ..,... Hampton ...... .. Hampton ...... .. Hampton ...... .. Hampton ,..... .. Hampton ...... .. Hampton ...... .. Hampton ...... .. Hampton ...,.. .. Hampton ....,. .. Hampton ...... .. Hampton .,.... .. Hampton ...... .. CONFERENCE Hampton ..................... Hampton ...,.. ...... Hampton ..................... - SECTIONAL Hampton ...................... DISTRICT Hampton ....................,. Hampton .................... S-UB-STATE Hampton ...................... Hampton ..... .. SQUAD SCO-R EBOARD Belmond ......... ..... 'Iowa Falls ........ ...... Clear Lake ....... ...... 'Webster City ....... ...... 'Algona .......,....... ...... Forest City ...... ..... 'Eagle Grove ....... ..... St. Joe ,............. ..... 'Clean Lake ...... ..... 'Humboldt ....... ..... 'Clarion ........ ..... Clarion .... ..... 'Algona ............ ...... Iowa Falls ..... .. 'Humboldt ....... ..... Belmond ............ ..... 'Webster City .............. Conference games TOURNAMENT Clear Lake ...................... Clarion ....................... ..... Webster City .................. TOURNAMENT St. Joe .....,......,.,,,.,,,,,,,,., ,- TOURNAMENT Eldom ............. - ............... Grundy Center ..........,.., ,, TOURNAMENT T. C. High ...................... Waverly ........ ,,,., 56 Pau1SchSpper Ray Snmmerfeltl WMS? Q we Wi 'Q Harry Birdsell Bill J enseu Nj FIA Robert Bruns Dallas Funnell 31 Paul-a sure left handed push shot- uses height to good advantage. Ray - A clean player and a good sportsman. Harry--an excel- lent dribbler - pro- vides actlon in the game. Bill-an excellent re-bounder: a regu- lar during the sec- ond semester. Bob - a good re- bounderg a real scrapper. Dallas - saw ac- tion during second half of season-good height. VARSITY SQUAD First Row: H. Birdsell, H. Purcell, T. Perez, D. Nelson, G. Jones, E. Libby. SG-C0Hd Row: Manager, D. Jensen, J. Ve d B. B- D F 1 ' - B. Jensen' manager, D. Jorgensen. e er, nuns, . unnel, Coach Cheeley, P. Schippel, R. Sommerfeld PRES!-IMOIQE SQUAD First roiv: B. Hartgrave, J. Marschall, G. Parks, P. Christiansen, M. Rodemeyer. Second row: H. NVoltjer, D. Stover, B. Pearson, L. Heins. R. Rasmussen. V. Botts. Third row: O. Brunsvold, coa-chg J. Gutz, K. Kothenbeutel, J. Parks, J. Olmstead, trainer. 32 BASKETBALL SEASON Einstein wrote the famous equation E:MC2g Cheeley wrote one just as famous, G+E+S:V or in other words, Greenhorns plus experience plus scrap equals victory. That was the case of this year's basketball team. Last November the call to all aspir- ants Went out. The answer came in two no- tables, Paul Schipper and Tony Perez. The rest was scrap , But what came of that team is well worth noting. The season was fair, many good spots, nu- merous rough ones. We defeated top teams and lost to top teams. At the end of the sea- son we stood tied for fourth place with Web- ster City in the Conference standings. We had Won 5 Conference games and lost the same number. Probably our best showing in the season's play was the defeating of Webster City by a score of 56 to 27. It was a great game for Hampton fans as we downed the team who had previously beaten us. Another good game was the win over Algona here. Algona ended up third in the conference. Clear Lake, a. team we twice defeated in the same number of tries, ended up second in the conference. However the great thrill to coach, player, supporter, and spectator came in post season play. We breezed our Way through the sec- tionals by defeating St. Joe of Mason City. Then came the district tourney at Iowa Falls, where we downed both Grundy Center and Eldora to earn our way to tl1e Sub State tour- ney at Waterloo in the Hippodrome. We met Teachers College High School in the first game there and went on to vict.ory in an ov- ertime. Then came the game! After climb- ing to the sub-state finals, where only 10 A teams in the entire state are left we met Wa- verly in the most exciting game of the year. We started off with a bang and took the lead early in the game and held it until the last quarter when Waverly took over for the win -46-44. It was a heartbreaker, a hair raiser, or call it what you will. However, it' was also history making. This was the SECOND time in the history of HHS that any team had won its Way to the sub- state finals. Yes, we had now tied the record of any team and had come so near to beating it. In fact in field goals we outscored the opponent by two, but free throws spelled the difference, as they counted for six more than we. More honor came as Paul Schipper was chosen fby a unanimous votej to the center spot on the all-conference first team and Tony Perez named to the second. WRESTLING SEASCDN Although the Wrestling squad as a team did not have an outstand- ing season, there were many good individual matches. As t.he season progressed, Hampton became more experienced and improved remark- ably. One of the many good matches was the one in which Joe Pitsor de- cisioned Ralph Riecks, state champion at 135, 7 to 3. In a tough district meet, LaVerne Sheeler advanced to the finals. Because most of the boys will be back next year, the team should be considerably stronger. WRESTLING SQUAD First Row: A. Simons, J. Pitsor, Coach Mott, J. Staley, Jr. Endriss. Second Row: L. Guldberg, D. Kru'kow, D. Dreyer, F. Scalise, D. Wise, J. Williams. 34 DISTRICT TCDUIQNAMENT SQUAD 95 Larry Guldberg 3 145 Joe Pitsor-Captain 31 ,mi WI' 112 Jim Williams 12 Qs 155 Dick Dreyer 0 , if fi 129 D011 Krukow 3 135 Jim Sftaley 5 ICQ. P- W M : 1 165 Laverne Sheeler 15 H. W. Alvin Simons 9 35 'PMN Q lA4a,,g..,, .,.. IAUWNMN P22735 AUTOGRA Pl-IS 775 f. f 5 f fy f fx., N. Um 3 5 z .A PQ Q., N ffl A Q X- Q is X..,.tM P wh Q 4 8 1 PEP SQUAD The Pep Squad is composed of six girls elected from each of the four classes and the six cheerleaders are chosen by the student body. Throughout the year the Pep Squad endeavors to stimulate school spirit with pep meetings and clever skits. They have performed at the halves of basketball games, and have made up the nucleus of our cheer- ing section at all football and basketball games. We must not forget the dances which Pep Squad ,has sponsored after various athletic events, for we are sure a good time was had by all. Also, the girls held their annual Christmas invitational on the eve- ning of December nineteenth, the theme being, Winter Wonderla.nd. President--Jo Rathman Vice President-Joyce Sorenson Secretary-Treasurer-Jo Windelow .Sponsor-Miss Mitchell Front Row: A. Madsen, D. Methfessel, Miss Mitchell, J. Schear, D. Schlomer, Second Row: S. Muhlenbruch, J. Jensen, B. Walton, L. Gutz. Third Row: M. Paulsen, S. Herren, P. P ll , N, D ' - Collins, M. Douglas. au us avis, J. Rathman, P. Grabbe, D. Diekman, R Fourth Row: E. Gangetead, S. Schomberg, J. Wind l P. B L. Caspers, B. Scantlebur-37. eow, eemer, J. Sorenson, P. Behn, P. Berk Fifth Row: S. Peterson, A. Cormaney, S. Rowe, C, Ammerman. 38 PEP SQUAD B jr'+'f-mnnnun 39 CHEERLEADERS Phyllis Grabbe, Phyllis Behn, Jo Rathman, Joyce Sorenson, Neva Davis, Pat Beemer Our six cheerleaders are elected at the beginning of the school year. Try outs, in which all students interested in cheerleading may participate, are held before the high school assembly. The entire student body then chooses the six girls whom they' want to lead them in team support for the coming year. New color and vitality were added this year when the girls sub- stituted new red and black circular skirts for their outdated red pleat- ed outfits. 40 TI-IE ONOI2 CLUB First Row: Coach Cheeley, B. Pralle, D. Nelson, D. Claypool, D. Furman, J. Pitsor T. Perez, L. Stock. Second Row: J. Williams, L. Sheeler, G. Jones, B. Heilskov, P. Scliipper, J. Staley R. Sommerfeld, E. Libby. Third Row: D. Dreyer, A. Simons, L. Heins, R. Rasmussen, D. Dreyer, K. Kannen berg. Tl1e HH club is made up of the boys who have earned let- ters in any of the major sports. The purposes of the H club are to promote school spirit and to aid in the guidance of school athletic events. The activities of the year included sponsoring an all high school dance and holding their annual spring banquet. Sponsor: Coach Cheeley President: Joe Pitsor Vice President: Dick Claypool Secretary-Treasurer: Orin Johnson 41 G. A. A. l OFFICERS I Q Lorraine Caspers-President : ' Betty Scantlebury-Recording Secretary T, Marilee Fisher-Secretary-Treasurer 29 T r S 3. S x 4419 l f-- The Girls Athletic Association is an organization of girls who are sports minded. Its purposes are to stimulate good sportsmanship and co-operation. Throughout the year the G.A.A. has had several pot lucks, has sponsored intramurals, and has participa- ted in the spring 'play days. First Row: E. Oleson, R. Murphy, M. Pralle, D, Pandil, A. Day, D. Colby, J. Kramer, B. Scantlebury, M. Fisher, L. Caspers J. Patton, E. Catherall, B. Folbrecht, N. Williams, C. Davis, M. Balkema. Second Row: B. Rice, C, Danielson, S. Snater, A. Jelmberg, D. Knueppel, L. Moore, N. Peterson, B. Sheeler, J. Cooking 0. An derson, B. Burch, P. Kelsey, L. Janssen, F. Schlaman, Miss Mitchell. ' Third Row: S. Peterson, D. Methfessel. C. Maddox, M. Wildebour, B. Whitmore, E, Bobst, M. Graves, J. Bergmann, J. Keepf, A. Madsen, E. Gangstead, D. Woltjer, B. Crawford, S. Schomburg. 42 1 Senior Intramural Champions G. A. A. 2 What's new, girls? 4 Was that pass good 3 It must be there some where- that is, the ball 5 I've got it? 6 We'l1 challenge Hansell any- day! 43 It's gotta be this thingerma- jimic 2 Gussie had a little lamb- Things are shaping up 4 The meeting will now come to order Men hard at work'?? X' N 0 Q Pfflo 6' X .- ,I 9 X! f VV ffruxifo' , ' w5S' -,'f. cy ffl. is 1 alll ,qw I : N 4 on ' s -e.f,'i ' 5, ,X , -- Q x. af-at Q -I :c 'V b L 6 M 311 5 1 Z? -1 X A, I OFFICERS Sponsor: Dale W. Zaiger President: Dick Claypool Vice President: Bob Heilskov Secretary: Leonard Berghoeter Treasurer: Both Bruns Reporter: Jim- Williams Sentinel: Alvin Simons F. F. A. Front row-D. Zaiger, J. Staley, J. Williams, R. Hellskov, D. Claypool, R. Bruns, A. Simons, J. Pitsor Second row-N. Johansen, L. Heins, C. J. Tlmmerman, D. Krukow, D. Dreyer, R. Dreyer, E. Menning K Kothen heutel, E. Lehmann. Third row-R. Menning, R. Crawford, M. Rodemeyer, H. Egede, J. Endriss, L. Berghoefer, D. Furman J Sanders Fourth row-A. Jans-sen, D. Raisch, T. Cannon, K. Yaw, C. Hfoneck, H. Nelson, L. Schermer, J. Oleson J Stayner In order to be a member of the F.F.A., a boy must have taken at least one year of agriculture and must have a farm project. Included in this year's activities were a skating party, Working out F.F.A. basketball schedule, and several Red Cross talks given by Dr. Day. The motto of the F.F.A. is: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. 45 BU LLDOGS BAIQK The Bu1ldog's Bark , our school newspaper, was reorganized this year with the help of the speech class. The staff with Miss Mitchell as sponsor was selected from a large group of interested students by a faculty committee. The paper is printed Weekly in the Hampton Times . -l0Y0e Cocking Marilee Fisher Co-Editors Fi t R w: K. Beebe M. Stover, L. Cooking, B. Nelson rs o , - , Second Row: R. Sommerfeld, E. Oleson, M. Fisher, Miss Mitchell, J. Cocklng, P. Berk, L. Larson. Third Row: J. Sporleder, M. Timmerrnan, H. Purcell, D. Harrison, J. Hovmavk, A. McAfee, Qnot picturedj J. Dirks. Full Staff of The Bark 46 SCARLET AND BLACK Doris Knueppel Jo Rathman Co-Edifnrs CENTRAL CCDMMITFEE This year's staff of the Scarlet and Black is composed of all seniors who are interested in student publication. At the first staff meeting, a central committee made up of the co-editors, art editor, business manager, photog,'raphy-ed- itor, and our class president, was elected to co- ordinate the activities of the staff. 'v Jim Balkema, Betty Scantlebury, Jo Rathman, Mr. Messerly, Doris K-nueppel, Joyce Cocking, Dick Claypool -J-f First Row: D. Nelson, J. Balkema, J, Pitsor, D. mf? Claypool, D. Krukow O. Johnson H Nelson Second Row: F. Emmerich, D. Diekman, M. C1 , M, Fi 11 L M ' ' ' ' J. Cocking, N. Muhlenbruch, J. Sporleder, ay S er' ' Dore' E' Rasmussen' M' Lehmann' Third ROWI D- SChl0mer. P. Gxabbe. L- C3-SDGFS, J. Sorenson, B. Scantlebury, M. Tifmmerman, J. Rathman, L. Gutz, D. Knueppel, A. McAfee, P. Berk. 47 LIBIQAIQIANS Back Row: P. Grabbe. B. S-cantlebury, N. Muhlenbruch, L. Caspers, B. Burch, F. Emmerich, J. Sporleder, M. Lehmann, B. Lehmann, S. Riowe. Front Row: L. Gutz, F. Schlarnan, S. Nelson, M. Timmerman, D. Knueppel, Mrs. Diiks, J. Cocking, M. Fisher, L. Alert. BOYS AND GIRLS GF TI-IE MCDNTI-I The Girl-of-the-Month is sponsored by the A.A.U.W. and is chosen on the qualities of Citizenship, Leadership, Reliability, and Scholarship. The girls are honored at the annual spring breakfast. The Boy-of-the-Month is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club,and is chosen on the qualities of Dependability, Sportsmanship, Scholarship, and -Character. The boys at- tend the weekly meetings of the Kiwanis during the month for which they have been chosen. September October November Betty Scmtlebufy Mary Janet Clay Joyce Cocking ' -V-V s S, -P ...sz . , '. ' . ' . . ,Q-3 -V sl-s ....- - .. , S 5 X . '.' ii g M3 X V ., A . -nbn 15522 : 1, Z l'. I i l I , ' .5 ..,,j ' 1 - ' '- mfiflwq. ' .' LaVerne Sheeler Gordon Jones Bob Bums 48 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: M. Douglas, M. Wildebour, M. Dovey, D. Claypool, D. Knueppel, J. Hov- mark, M. Balkema, S. Peterson. Second Row: D. Wise, D. Krukow, V. Botts, R. Rasmussen, L. Sheeler, D. Nelson, A, Toensing, C. J. Timmerman, J. Dirks. The Hampton High School Student Council is made up of one rep- resentative from each of twelve home rooms plus the presidents of each ot' the four classes, and is sponsored by Mr. Larson. The purposes of this student organization are to promote good will between teachers and students, to promote worthwhile projects, and to solve various problems which arise throughout the year. President-Dick Claypool Vice President-Alwin Toensing Secretary-Treasurer-Doris Knueppel December Janua'Y February March April May -- ' - .4-1 A Jo Ratlunan Marilee Fisher Joanne Sporleder Darlene Diekman PIIYIHS Gl'2vbb6 Audrey Madsen .... or-' W, it Ak X' 9 Orin Johnson Alwin Toensing Eldon Libby Larry Guldberg Dale Stover Paul Christiansen 49 F. I-I. A. First Row: L. J. , , rmssen S Nelson' N' Peterson- E- Gaflgstead, J. Keepf, B. Sheeler, J. Hovmark, S. Rowe, B. Miller, J.. Berg- mann, R. Collins, J. S h '- Second Row: C ear' MISS Barger' M. Graves' D- Boyenga- K- Patton. S. Taylor, R. Steenhard, B. Crawford, D. Colby, L. Janssen, B. Rice, N. Wm- iams, E. Wolf, M. Dovey. Third Row: S- S t , Bi. Wh' . 'la ef ltmvfei R- Murphy, E. Nolte, c. zachnrins, D. Smith, D. vietor, L, Janssen, J. Simonsen, C. Dan- ielson, C. Dav' , D. W lt' Fourth Row: IS 9 Jer, M. Pralle. M. L h , D, 1 , D. DiZkrE,231I?R. Slfslgiggel' E- Rasmussen, M- D1 flyer, B. Spear, D. Pandil, H. Branson, B. Lehmann, D. Schlomer The Future Homemakers of America was organized this year at t the end of the first semester. To be eligible for membership, a girl mus either be taking home economics or have taken it previously to the time of application. The purposes ot the F. H. A. are to strive for good home life both locally and nationally, and to promote the development of leadership and group recreation. The year's activities have included a bake sale, panel discussions on timely teenage topics, plus a hay ride and beach party. F. H. A. OFFICERS Joanne Hovmark Vice President ..., ........... Janice Keepf ..... Ellen Gangstead Betty Miller Shirley Rowe Beverly Sheeler Mrs. Dick Diekman Miss Barger President .......................... Secretary .......... Treasurer .......... Reporter .............. Hisotrian ................ ......... Chapter Mother .............. Adviser ,............ ...... ................. Ep FH nd ,W-VN , ,.. 5531 gg 3 was E was 5 1 mr wif EQ? ,R ' QQ! wg? sm ywsswg W? QM gf A6459 n ,mp L as 21? , 5,4 m yr V, 5 L fix if .L V31. S My W5 5 if in 5. . g ' Qffa in iw? q gg .,,,es,1smf if '35 ZXW in 6 Q55 W Q 5 - w .. af W- ai 95,1 5122 W, , ,, . nf t 'W' 5 is ug Afgwwiffr 1 A ve? ff 11 9? Q, my e'- Af K A' .i If, ff? g 16552 , sr mf1if1 ' 5 H 3 A L my If - 5 ? ' ,E , X IVITI Hg. N wx w f ' f . ' x qw. K . K '5 , 'WW x :Ei i sw ng.- 'Q-'fi . 5 f5'f?S14.1 fffwif ' , Xf '-3 t ' 1 SN !f4 . 4. V 1 .,- Jr I v 7' ' .u-gv 'WML 4 Y, swf f igfgjw .-vi, - -A t ,' Q r '-'I ' x- . liz? Y 'A 1' '-:QQ ,fb -tg' 4 - i 2, 443: ,Sir X X -as V . H. J' 4' .1 X. W1 5. ,A- A 9-'74 5'4T?'J5 E:-,-Jr-.0 3 x 7 V534 N Wg'5N.0'f-1 g f, -ff w'1fz,,s:w Q 4 Q 2 W f, 1, f'-V emu.: ,q ,. ,, , A -- iw -. G' ,,' . 3 5591453 Q f if Agia H 5 wi .. ' JE' kf. .1 CONCERT BAND v Q First Row: A. Toensing, J. Cocking, M. Balkema, D. Colby, K. Rost, M. Jones, K. Beebe, A. Madsen, K. Kothe, C. Farnham Second Row: V L. Larson, L. Jondahl, C. Donahue, M. Douglas, E. Butler, J. Bergmann, T. Miller, N. Davis, L. Mutzel, M. Berg mann, C. Honeck, N. Johansen, R, Huntington, K. Kelsey, J. Patton. Third Row: P. Kelsey, S. Dickson, S. Zaiger, J. Scantlebury, G. Elsbury, K. Brun, M. Roberts, S. Peterson, J. Donaldson, D Diekman, B. Folbrecht, J. Dirks, C, Timmerman, L. Cooking. MAIQCI-IING BAND 52 BAND This is the first year that Richard L. Hills has been director of instrumental music in Hampton. The marching band, consisting of sixty musicians qnd twirlers, performed at football games. The forty piece concert band presented Early California, an overture by Choate and Isaac, and In the C'athed- ral, by Pierne, at contest, and gave a. Mid-Winter concert. Mr. Hills is in charge of small instrumental groups, pep band, theater orchestra, and the junior band, which trains new band personnel, The boys' chorus is also under his direction. DRUM MAJ'0R.E'I I'E +:f'5153ve,w9gn1-as JUNIO R TWIRDERS S. Whipple l. Schear J. Haines M. Cormany J. Jeffrie B. Johnson Ellen Catherall SENIOR TWIRLERS D. Dorsey J. Jensen P. Behn P. Paullus J. Jetfrie Mascot-Rochelle Dovey MIXED CHORUS First Row: J. Windelow, S. Peterson, D. Diekman, B. Walton, M. Douglas, R. Collins, F. Schlaman, J. Sp orleder J Patton J. Schear. Second Royv: B. Svpear, M. Timmerman, M. Clay, R. Raisch, L. Stayner, L. Gutz, D. Boyenga, N. Davis. Third Row: J. Lowe, J. Dirks, L. Larson, E. Libby, H. Higgins, D. Matland, J. Donaldson. Fourth Row: O. Johnson, L. Behn, N. Johansen, K. Brun, R. Sommerfeld, K. Kothenbeutel. BOYS' CHORUS First Row: K. Kothenbeutel, N, Johansen, J. Donaldson, J. Gutz, B. Folbrecht, H. Higgens, D. Clay pool, D. Raisch. Second Row: J. Dirks, M. Rodemeyer, L. Larson, K. Kelsey, P. Christensen: E. Libby, G. Jones, J Pitsor J. Balkema. Third Row: D. Krukow, C. Farnham, D. Zimmer, L. Behn, K. Brun, B. Bruns, A. Toensing, D. Fur- Ill3.I1. 54 FIRST GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: J. Schear, J. Maneely, P. Beemer, E. Oleson, ET. Walton, M, Douglas, N. Davis, N. Will izxms, B. Crawford, J. Hovmark, R. Collins, J. Patton, M. Balkema. Sen-ond Row: D, Diekman, S. Taylor, P. Paullus, D. Vietor, B. Sheeler, N. Schermer, C. Zacharias E. Gaxigstearl, L. Gulz, J. Sporleder, D. Methfessel, E. Nolte, S. Herren. Tliird Row: E. Catherall, S. Peterson, J. Windelow, M. Heuer, M. Richtsmeier, B, Hamilton, E Bonjour, H. Miller, S. Snater, A. Madsen, F. Schlaman, J. Stockberger, 0, Anderson, L. Janssen. Fourth Row: E. Rasmussen, P. Behn, M. J. Clay, M. Tlmmerman, B. Spear ,B. Lehmann, D. Bald- win, E. Bobst, J. Bergmann, J. Cooking, M. Fisher, D. Colby, D. Boyenga. SECOND GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: B. Maddox, S. Schomburg, D. Smith, C. Davis, R. Murphy, R. Steenhard, M. Dovey. Second Row: J. Kramer, N. Peterson, D. Woltjer, M. Paulsen, K. Patton, R. Simons. Third Row: L. Janssen, A. Day, M. Wildebour, P. Thomas, E. Alert, N. Muhlenbruch, H. Branson, V. Garrison, J. Keept. 55 SMALL MADRIGAL Row ' First . Spear Barbara Mary J , Clay Patty Beemer Marilyn Douglas Darlene Diekman Lorraine Gutz Row' Second . un Karl Br LeRoy Behn Jim Dirks Dick Matland Harold Higgins Orin Johnson GHRLS' SEDCTET Rosemary Collins Barbara Spear Mary Janet Clay Pat Beemer Lorraine Gutz Darlene Diekman GRGUPS ALL S- TATE First Row: Barbara S pear Patty Beemer Marilyn Douglas Rosemary Collins Second Row: Karl Brun Norman Johansen Dick Matland Orin Johnson BOYS' QUARTET Karl Brun Alwin Toensing LeRoy Behn Harold Higgins CHORUS -GA A,-, .ur .r VOC AL SO-L01 S T S First Row: J . Windel S. Peterso OW n D. Diekmzn Second Row: K. Brun B. Spear M. Clay L . Bohn Third ROW: R. Collins H. Higgins P, Beenier INSTRUMENTAL Front Row: Marilyn Douglas Lynn Jon-dahl Barbara Folbreoht Second Row: Delores Colby Chuck Farnham Alwin Toensing Joyce Bergmann ,SOLOIS TS BRASS QUARTET Elizabeth Butler Loren Co-cking Jackie Patton Chuck Farnham af SMALL Y D. Hunt' BRASS C.HOIvR First Row: M . Bergmann L. Cooking E, Butler J. Stayner J. Patt on Second Row: C. Hofneck K. Kothe J. Donalds N. on Johansen K. Kelse ln gton R10 NITFT CLARJ Mary Balkema. Lynn Jondahl Nancy Norvell CILARINET Q Alvin Toensing Patsey Kelsey Larry Lanson Joyce Cocking UART ET DRUM ENSEMBLE Gerry Elsbury Marvin Roberts Karl Brun Jackie Patton Barbara Folbrecht GIQCDUPS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY DIRTY VVORK AT THE CROSSROADS Ol' Tempted, Tried, and True Presented by the Junior Class on November 17, 1950 Directed by Lois Clifton Dramatic Personae Nellie Lovelace, as true as she is tender ............... ......... Adam Oakhart, as brave as he is bashful ..........,..... .,..... The Widow Lovelace, as sweet as she is simple ...... .... Munro Murgatroyd, as wild as he is wicked ......,... .Audrey Madsen .Ray Sommerfeld ...Barbara Burch .........LeRoy Behn Ida Rhiuegold, as dry as she is dyed ....................... ........ B arbara Spear Mookie Maguggins, as rude as he is rustic ............. ........ D Wight Dreyer Mrs. Upton Asterbilt, of Newport and Brooklyn ....... ............ N eva Davis Leoney, her daughter, a Madison Ave. Belle ....,,... ....... D iane Harrison Fleurette, their French Maid ...,...,........................ .....,. M arilyn Douglas Little Nell, who never had a father ..........,.........l....................................................... Joan Schear Stage Managers'Eunice Oleson, Kenneth Kothe House Manager-Dick Matland Book Holders-Mary Graves, Betty Maddox Art Director Miss Homeier Stage Helper-Bonnie Hamilton 1- Dirty workers working dirty. 2. Please spare me, kind sir! 3- Three generations. 60' 4. Oh Fleur-ti- Oh, gaws-lm! tl' LITTLE WOMEN Presented by the Senior Class on May 17 Directed by Alton Hillman Jo ......... Beth ...... Amy ...., Meg ....................... Mr. March ....... Mrs. March ...... Aunt March ........ Professor Bhaer Laurie .,........................ Mr. Laurence ...... John Brooke ........ Hannah ............... M ..... Marian Timmerman Lorraine Gutz Darlene Diekman Frances Emmerich James Balkema Joanne Sporleder Joyce Cooking Richard Claypool Orin Johnson Tony Perez Robert Pralle Doris Knueppel PUBLLICITY AND STAGE CREW Lucille Moore Doris Knueppel COSTUME CREW 'Elaine Rasmussen Darlene Baldwin Jayne Stockberger PROP CREW 'Marilee Fisher Delores Colby Helen Branson Marlys Lehmann LIGHTS 'Bill Miller Doug Nelson 61 SO-UND EFFECTS Lorraine Caspers CURTAIN Dorothy S-chlomer STAGfE CREW Harold Nelson LaVerne Sheeler Lucille Moore 'JoAnne Rathman Joyce Sorensen Phyllis Grabbe MAKEUP 'Phyllis Berk Audrey McAfee Norma Muhlenbruck 'Leader of the group First Row: K. Kot-he, D. Matland, M. Douglas. Second Row: E, Oleson, Mrs. Clifton, H. Higgins. Third Row: A Toensing, D. Harrison, J. Cocking, J. Rath- man, D. Schlomer, R. Sommerfeld. CNE-ACT PLAY Hampton competed in the Iowa Forensic League and the Iowa High School Speech Association. Our entry in the one-act play division was The Lost Kiss. Partici- pants in other fields were Joanne Sporleder-Radio Speak- ingg Marilee Fisher-Original Oratoryg Joyce Cocking- Extemporaneous Speakingg Dian-e Harrison and Jo Rath- man-Interpretative Reading. Contests were held at Iowa. Falls, Northwood, Oelwein, Dubuque and Iowa City. 1. Maybe she needs me more than Pierrot. 2. But I tell you -I didn't kiss anybody. 3. Pierrette-my dea.r Pier1'ette-I-I- 4. I wonder what will happen this time. 62 - !F fn, Vx HHH The junior high princi- pal is MR. A. T. STEW- ART from Bristow. He has his B. A. from ISTC' and has done post graduate work at SUI. He teaches science and says his hobby is fishing although he's not very good at it. MR. IJOYID JOHNSON, who teachesseventh and eighth grade math, is from 'Coon Rapids. He holds a B. A. degree from Simp- son College and is work- ing on his rnaster's at Iowa State College. His' hobbies include sports and music. Next to math and sci- ence, Holstein cattle are MR. P. T. KIES' main in- terests. His hometown is Burlington, and he attend- ed Central Wesleyan Col- lege, at Warranton, Mis- souri, and graduated from Iowa State College. Seventh and eighth grade English and spelling are taught by MISS DON- NA AMOONEY from Wa.- verly. She got her B. A. from Mundelein in Chica- go. She likes writing short stories and reading. FACULTY 64 Students are the most interesting people there a.re, was the observation made by MR. HAROLD MOTT, who coaches wres- tling, as well as teaching junior high math, spelling, history and science. Mr. Mott received his B. A. degree at ISTC. In his spare time he likes to hunt and fish. MIISS HEFLEN PINK left Iowa for Montana once, but decided Iowa is the plalce to be. Her hometown is Buffalo Center, and she attended I'STC, SUII, and 'Colorado U. She likes horseback riding-perhaps a carry-over from those Montana days. M R . C L A R Ei N C E SCHMINKE' has been al- most as busy coaching ju- nior high basketball this year as he has been with his English, history, and driver's training. But, of course, sports are his hob- by so he doesn't complain. He attended Coe College, and ISTC where he tre- ceived his degree. JUNIOIQ I-HG!-I CHEERLEADERS STUDENT CCDUNCIL The Student Council was elected at the first of the year by the seventh and eighth grades. This group planned the junior high parties and dances. They have also worked on promoting safety and keeping the halls clean. Joann Haines Pat Windelow John Madson Judy Scantlebury Wayne Dreyer Jim Jobe Larry Botts David VanWert fnot picturedl Schear Windelow Haines Beebe Jeffrie Whipple if? dl? EIGI-ITI-I GRADE F Row three: B. Ahrens, B. Anderson, D. Berk, D. Blackmers, H. Branson, D. Burmester, S. Dickson, W. Dreyer, S. ronmg. Row two: N. Grayson, B. Hartgrave, B. Huffman, M. Janssen, H. Johnson, L. Jones, J. Juengel, D. Kelsey, J. Low Row one: J. Madson, A. Muhlenbruck, C. Randall, S. Schear, E. Shaffer, M. Siems, D. Staley, L. Stock, R. Wag- ner, A. Wohlford. Row three: B. Akers P Arends B Bonsall R Burch E Butler W , -. U v - , . , . , .Clark,M.Corman ,J.F'kE, gay, two.. JL. Hanna, P. Higgins, J. Jensen, H. Jones, B. Kelly, K. Larson, J. Maddox, L?yMoshe1: Nglgyzbe' one- - ROZQVUIK, D. Schmitt, L. Sherer, M. Smith, J. Stover, L. Towle, S. Whipple, P. Windelow, R, Wright 66 EIGI-ITI-I GRADE Row three: M. Abels, N. Anderson, B. Boehmler, S. Brasel, R. Buss, R. Christiansen, C. Donahue J Ellison J. Gelder. Row two: J. Haines, M. Janssen, D. Jones, M. Jones, J. Kramer, C. Lursen, D. Miller, B. Nelson, R. Patton P Rice Row one: E. Schlaman, D. Sherer, I. Simmons, J. Stayner, D. Stockberger, M. Thompson, J. VanWert A Waters I. Williams. The Junior High has really been busy this year with music, sports, trips, and parties. This fall the science classes made a trip to the May- tag plant, and the civics classes visited the courthouse to see the voting apparatus and the courtroom. The eighth grade English classes Work- ed together on a magazine which includes sports, manners, trips, par- ties, and pictures, for the graduating group. They also competed in the I Am An American contest sponsored by the V.F.W. This spring the eighth graders bought class pins-HJHS in gold with a '51 guard and chain. 67 SEVENTH GRADE t Rjovg-Ithree: K. Beebe, M. Bergmann, Y. Borcherding, E. Cahill, R. Crawford, L. Danielson, H. Gamble, R. Hamil- on, . arty. M. Rgyv ltwo: D. Harty, B. Huffman, R. Janssen, D. Karsjens, J. Kinsel, R. Lursen, J. Miller, M. Miller, M. Morgan, . rss 1n . Th Row one: S. Oleson, R. Palmer, J. Paullus, C. Pritchard. H. Rathman, J. Scantlebury, B. S-choon, J. Stayner, D. omas. Row three: K. Alert, C. Berghoefer, L. Botts, E. Brown, L. Comstock, D. Diekman, F. Elscabedo, M. Escalbedo, A. Harty, J. Jeffrie. Row two: B. Johnson, R. Lumley, L. Marken, M. McS-p aden, R. Miller, L. Mutzel, L. Oitzman, B. Paulson, D. Pol- ing, J. Peterson. Row one: S. Riggins, G. -Schaefer, D. Schuler, R. Street, W. Thompson, D. VanWert, G. Vietor, M. Wood, Miss Mooney. 68 SEVENTH GRADE Row three: L.-Bielefeld, M. Clarke, L. Cooking, J. Donhowe, M. Fredericks, A. Gunderson, J. Rowe P Jones W Lumley. Row two: G. Lursen, M. Meyer, J. Miller, R. Moore, G. Pandil, J. Paullus, F. Pralle, K. Rost, R. Schomburg Row one: A. Shafer, N. Shaffer, J. Sop-er, G. Stewart, M. Whipple, M. Wormeli, M. Wright, B. Wright S Zaiger Tl1e two classes Worked together on the biggest production of the year-their operetta, Tom Sawyer . The show was a big success un- der the direction of Miss Dudley, Miss Mooney, and Mr. Schminke. Seventh and eighth grades also combined to present their Christmas cantata, Star of the Nativity , just before vacation they went carolling the shut-ins. The English classes wrote short stories and poems, and the Junior High has- its section in the Bul1dog's Bark each Week. A1- though this has been a very busy year for both seventh and eighth grades, it has been quite successful. 69 JUNICDR I-HG!-I OPERETTA 1Becky and Tom 2 Take a dead cat to the graveyard at night 3 Pirates bold OBERETTA CAST A. Waters, J. Donhowe D Staley E Cahill L Cocking, K. Larson, R. Panlsen, J. Haines, J. Ellison, 'KTOM P. Windelow, M. Smith, J. Jeffrie. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First Row: D. Wright, D. Jones, D. Staley, D. Diekman, K. Larson, N. Anderson. Second Row: A. Waters, R. Street, J. Miller, D. Thomas, C. Donahue, H. Johnson, L. Towle, J. Stayner Third Row: W. Dreyer, H. Branson, R. Hamilt on, J. Madson, D. Sherer, D. Miller, Coach Hasson 70 JUNIOR I-HG!-I ATHLETICS This year the records of the junior high teams are not impressive, but still the experience these boys gained will improve their athletic abilities and make them better sportsmen. E EIG-HTH GRADE BASKETBALL First Row: A. Waters, E. Grabbe, D. Wright, W. Dreyer, B. Nels-on, J. VanWert, H. Branson. Second Row: H. Johnson, D. Blackmere, D. Jones, Coach Schminke, J. Madson, D. Siherer, J. Stayner. SEVENTH GRADE BASKJETBALL First Row: R. Hamilton, L. Daniels-on, D. VanWert, G. Stewart, L. Cooking, G. Vietor, B. Paulson. Second Row: B. Wright, L. Botts, D. Thomas, Coach Schminke, D. Diekman, R. Street, J. Donhowe. as--p 'WU' JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING First Row: E. Shaffer, iD. Sftaley, J. Dorsey, C. Donahue, D. Kelsey. Second Row: D. Hardy, K. Larson, A. Hardly, D. Miller, N. Anderson, R. Palmer. 71 wr' s-px K ALL TOGETHER f 'Ku Jl'f4i'v 'Q api- 6.' W 'fc-..1, -L 'Q . M- A I rx ,N rig 1 Mrs. Beed, our school nurse 3' What's new, girls? 5 Hey, how about scratching my 5. Daflle f .pw -. Marlys and Ruth, the amiable offioe secretaries May I check this book out? Wish they told me they were Deadline or bust! 7 , goin-g to take Dlctures today. 73 CLASSES TOGETHER L.J-J' CLASSES TOGETHEI2 N ' fins!! L E Hs' A.i i fLf12.,m.M W3 g.,an-M 7 5 TRIPS TOGETHER JUST AROUND X PARTIES TOGETHER PARTIES TOGETHER 79 PRES!-IMAN INITIATION I an And it's a. right to the jaw! Dean of the daredevils The freshmen singing to the tune of We are poor little freshmen who are very green, boo-hoo-boo- hoo-boo-hoo, spent an enjoya-ble day performing for the honorable seniors, faculty, and lower class- men. The highlight of the day was the annual mix at which the freshmen soon felt no more bewildered than the rest of their new high school classmates. This year's hand-shake marathon was again a start on the new scholastic year. ' One little, two little Indians Hotcha! 80 I-IOMECOMING Come on Hampton let's go! Humboldt's burning. Homecoming festivities began on the evening of October 12th with the armual snake dance and an outdoor pep rally climaxed by hurling the dummy into the roar- ing flames of the ceremonial bonfire. The pre-game parade, held the following after- noon, proved to be a rousing sendoff for a very hard fought game. With the half-time period came the moment of anticipation-the crowning of the Homecoming queen. With the band playing a fanfare salute the float carrying the queen candidates advanced onto the field. Superintendent Briggs crowned Joyce Sorensen Homecoming Queen of 1950. Her attendants were Lorraine Casper, Lorraine Gutz, Phyllis Grabbe and Dorothy Schlomer. Following the game a dance was held in the high school gymnasium with the newly crowned queen and her attendants reigning over the festivities. V . A ,u '., 1 ' s. gdvs, The big moment l The R0yal Court 81 X X N, . V!! ' I,-' ff, J X xx Queenf 1 1 X 1 -sw 6 , A . ' ,,,., E QUEEN Dorothy Schlomer Lorraine Casper -Joyce Sorensen Phyllis Grabbe Lorraine Gutz I-IOMECOMING OF l95O SENIOR LULAH ALEIRT Librarian 4. JIM BALKEMA , Clarion IHigh 'School 1, 23 Track 33 Junior Class Play 33 Boys' Chorus 43 Scarlet and Black 43 Pho- to-Editor 4. PHYLLLS BERK Girls Chorus 1, 2, 33 Pep Squad 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Scarlet and Black 43 Bulldogs Bark 4. DARLENE EBA'LDW'IN Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 23 G. A. A. 1, 2. ETHEL BONJOUIR G. A. A. 33 Junior Class Play 33 Girls' Chorus 43 Grimes High S-chool 1, 2. HELEN BRAINSON Senior 'Class Play 43 Junior Class Play 33 Variety Show 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 23 F. H. A. 4. LORRAINE CAS-PER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, president 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 23 Librarian 3, 43 Scarl-et and Black 43 Queen Attendant 4. MARY JANET CLAY G. A. A. 1, 23 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 4-3 Variety -Show 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 iS1mall Vocal Groups 2, 3, 43 Vocal Solo 2, 3, 43 Librarian 33 Girl-of-the-Month 43 S-carlet and Black 4. RICHARD CLAYPOOL IFoo'tba.ll 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 23 H-Club 3, 4'3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. President 43 Senior Class 'Play 43 Junior Class Play 33 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4 iPresidentJ3 Boy-of- the Month 33 Scarlet and Black 43 Class Officer 1, 2, 43 One-Acts 3. JOYCE COOKING G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 CRecording Secretary 333 Junior 'Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 One-Acts 43 Variety Show 1, 2, 33 Speech Competition 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Sim-all Instrumental Groups 43 Librarian 2, 4'3 Girl- of-the-Month 43 Scarlet and Black CArt Editorl 43 Bulldogs Bark tCoed.J 43 Class Officer 3. DELORES COLBY G. A. A. 1, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Variety -S-how 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Instrumental Solo 43 F. H. A. 4. DARLENIE DIELKMAN Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 43 Variety -Show 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3-, 4: Treasurer 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 'Small Vocal Groups 2, 3, 43 Vocal Solo 3, 43 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl-of-the Month 43 Scarlet and Black 43 F. H. A. 4. MARLENE DREYER Girls' Chorus 13 Librarian 33 F. H. A. 4. ERAN-CES EMMERICH Madison, Minnesota 1, 2, 33 Scarlet and Black 43 Senior Class Play 4. MARILEE FISHER Finchford Consolidated 13 Chino 23 G. A. A. 3, 4, tSecretary-Treasurer 433 Senior Class Play 43 Speech Competition 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Librarian 43 Girl-of-the-Month 43 Scarlet and Black 43 Bull- dogs Bark tCo-ed.D 4. DAIJE FURMAN ' Football 3, 43 Track 33 H-Club 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Boys' Chorus 1, 2. 4. ACTIVITIES VERNA GARRIISON G. A. A. 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4. PHYLLIS GRABBE Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Variety Show 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 33 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 Girl-of-the- Month 43 Scarlet and Black 43 Queen Attendant 4. LORRAINE G1UTZ ' G. A. A. 1, 23' Junior -Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Variety Show, 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Competi- tion 43 Band 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, fofficerj 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, fOfficer 2, 35-3 Small Vocal Groups 2, 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 Scarlet and Black 43 Queen Attendant 4. PAUIL HANISEN Basketball 1, 23, F. F. A. 1, 2, 43 Boys' Chorus 1. LILLIAN JANSSEN Girls' Chorus 13 F. H. A. 4. ORIN JOHNSON Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 32 H-Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer3 Senior Class Play 43 Junior Class Play 33 One-Acts 33 Variety Show 1, 33 Mixed -Chorus 1, 3, 4, President3 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 33 'Small Vocal Groups 4g Boy-of-the- Month 43 Class Officer 4, Treasurer. DORIS KN UEIPPEL IG. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presid-ent3 Senior Class Play 43 Junior Class Play 33 Girls' Chorus 13 Librarian 3, -4'3 Student Council 4, 'Secretary-Treasurer3 Scarlet and Black 43 Girl-of-the-Month 33 Bulldogs Bark 43 'F. H. A. 43 Class Officer 1, 33 Variety Show 1, 2. DONAV-OIN KRUIKOW Hansell Consolidated 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 23 Track 33 Wrestling 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter3 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Boy-of-the-Month 33 Student Council 3, 43 Scarlet and Black 43 Class Officer 4, Vice Pres'ident.. MARLYS LETHMANN Senior Class Play 43 Junior Class Play 33 Variety Slhow 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Librarian 43 Scarlet and Black 43 F. H. A. 4. AUDREY McA'FE.E Senior Class Play 43 Junior Class Play 33 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Scarlet and Black 43 Bulldogs Bark 4. BILLY MILLE'R Football 2, Manager3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager: F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 'Senior Class Play 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 One-A-cts 33 Variety Show 33 Speech Com- petition 3. JERRY MILLER Junior Class Play 3. LUCILLE MOORE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer3 Senior Class Play 43 Junior Class Play 33 Variety Show 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Scarlet and Black 4. N'ORMA MIUHLENIBRUCK Senior Class Play 43 Junior Class Play 33 Variety Show 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Liebrarian 43 Scar- let and Black 4. RITA MURPHY G. A. A. 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4'3 F. H. A. 4. DOUG NELSON Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 43 H-Club 43 Junior Class Play 33 Variety Show 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 0!ficer3 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Small Instrumental Groups 2, 33 Student Council 43 Class Officer 2, 4. SENIOR HAiROLD NELSON Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Variety 'Show 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Scarlet and Black 4. KATHRYN PATTON Senior Class Play 4, Junior Class Play 3, One-Acts 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 41, F. H. A. 4. TONY PEREZ Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H-Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Junior Class Play 3, One-Acts 3, 4, Mixed Chor- us 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 4, F. F. A. 1. JOE PITSOR Football 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, H-Club 2, 3, 4, President, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Variety Show 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, President, Boy-of-the-Month 2, Student Council 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Scarlet and Black 4. BOB PRALLE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, H-Club 4, Senior Class Play 4, Junior 'Class Play 3, Boys' Chorus 4. ELAINE RASMUSSEN Waterloo 1, 2, G. A. A. 3, -Senior Class Play 4, Junior Class Play 31, Variety Show 3, Mixed Chor- us 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Scarlet and Bla-ck 4, F H. A. 4. JOANNE SRATHMAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 'Senior Class Play 4, Junior Class Play 3, One-Acts 3, 4, Speech Competition 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3, 4, President, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Girl-of-the-Month 4, Scarlet and Black 4, Editor, Class Officer 1. MAlRIAN RLCHTSMEIER Junior Class Play 3, Variety Show, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY SCANTLEBURY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Junior Class Play 3, Speech Competition 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pefp Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Girl-of-the- Month 4, Scarlet and Black 4. ACTIVITIES DOROTHY SCHLOMER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, One-Acts 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Pep 'Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Student Council 3, Scarlet and Black 4', F. H. A. 4, Queen Attendant 4. LAVERNE SHEELER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, H-Club 3, 4, Boy-of-the- Month 4, Student Council 4. JOYCE SORENSEN Variety Show 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, vice president 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Scarlet alnd Black 4, Homecoming Queen 4. JOANNE SPORLEDER G. A. A. 1, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Variety Show, 1, 2, 3, Spee-ch Competition 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Girl-of-the-Mon-th 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Scarlet and Black 4, Bulldogs Bark 4. LOWELL STOCK Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: H-Club 4, Junior Class Play 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Speech Competition 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Vo al Groups 3. JAYNE STOCKBERGER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Variety Show 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4', Librarian 3. MARIAN TIMMERMAN Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, Ofne- Acts 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Librarian 3, 4, Girl-ot'-the-Month 3, Scarlet and Black 4, Bulldogs Bark 4, Class Officer 3. MAX WILSON Boys' Chorus 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Footfball 1, Basketball 1, 2. LARRY WIN DELOW if 0 0 xl- R 'E E 1 . N J We 'V 'i A n Q 1. . -A - - .. I Wil Qfivdvwfg Q' O' My af ffl'-Nfn'l'0 636' 0 . sf 'ww -'41 . A I vfl!'f 'I' , V ,.... Q Ill 3 lr 55 I - i W Qs fwii -,fits ' J ' If 5621! ll 'NQSV' f gmmwv ' ' Nmowie 'i -' s09.:0.aQssQ'6w g GN N9q5N.gQ'0gw, , 85 ANNU Poppa, what are they doing? God forgive me! Look out for that sweet looker, you boys Come up and see me sometime big boy! 011, Oh. I knew there was a catch to it. v L SKIT 6. Dangerous Dan Peeyew 7. Isn't that bottle drained yet? 8. Two bourlbons, coming fhickb up 9. and 10. Baby, it's cold outside Nam CALENDAR l95O-5l SEPTEMBER 5-School begins. 7-University Players. 12-Clarion Jamboree. 15-Football season begins with Hampton romping over Ackley, 28-6. 27-Freshman Initiation and the Mix. OCTOBER 12-Bruce Gates from Gates Business Collegeg John Sloan-Liquid air demonstration. 13-Homecoming. 24-Junior High Operetta. NOVEMBER 6-Otto Schacht. 16-C. E. Jones-Beyond the Rainbow. 17-Junior Class Play, Dirty Work at the Crossroads. 28-Basketball starts. DECEMBER 7-One-act plays at Clarion. 13-Student Council went to Humboldt. 19-Pep Squad Christmas party. 21-F. H. A. Christmas party QA new organization-The Future Homemvakers of America! JANUARY 11-The Wade Quartet. 22-Al Bell IA trip to Scandanavla.J 24-Speech festival at Eagle Grove. 29-Annual skit The Shooting of Dan Pee-Yew. FEBRUARY 5-Band Concert. 8-Rogers Novely Act Uuggler and Cyclist! February iContinuedJ 22-Speech contest at Iowa Falls. 23-The Mardi-Gras. 28-David Edward Starry 1West Indian Witchcraft! MARCH 15-Speech contest at Northwood. 27-Varsity played Faculty Fliers. 28-T. C. A Capella Choir. APRIL 3-Future Homemakers install their officers in an impressive candlelight ceremony. 4-Play festival at Iowa City. 545-Small group and solo contest at Charles City. 6-Speech contest at Dubuque. 12-F. H. A. and F. F. A. skating party. 12-13-14-Senior Drive. 17-Triangular track meet at Mason City. 18-Career Day at Eagle Grove. 20-Mason. City band and choir. 21-State speech contest at Oskaloosa. 27-G. A. A. team vs. faculty. 28-State music contest at Grinnell. MAY 2-Spring band concert. 12-Junior-Senior Banquet. 12-Iowa Falls Play Day. 17-Matinee Senior class play. 18-Senior class play, Little Women. 19--Play Day at Humboldt. 25-Senior breakfast. 27--Baccalaureate. 28-Commencement, speaker J. W. Maucker, Iowa State Teachers College president. 30-School is out! ! J Rvws? 87 ' We, the staff of the SCARLET AND BLACK wish to thank the following concerns for their services-Wilson's Studio, Purcell Printing Company, Kayenay Engraving, Stoyles Press. We especially wish to express our appreciation to the following merchants and business- men- of Hampton for their cash donations. GUARANTORS Iowa Public Service Company Maytag Company Pearson's Dreierdale Inn Purcell Printing Company St. Clair 85 Butler Clothiers Aagesen Drug Store Burke's Jewelry Ferris Nursery First National Bank Hampton State Bank PATRONS Hampton Clinic Hampton Trading Post R. M. Harrison Co. Henderson Shoe Store Hi-Way Tavern Jennings Super Market Kasper's Kitchen Kreiner Bros. Leming 85 Hobson Marshall Canning Co. C. F. Roemer Co. Robert P. Rost Richies Drive In Scantlebury Tax Service Spa Cafe Sporleder 85 Harlan Motors Staley Farm Supply Swartz Apparel Shop Swift Sz Company Dr. K. L. .Sykes Bond Dairy Bruns lnn Chaffin Hardware City Cleaners Club Cafe James E. Coonley Dr. A.,Cornish Diamond Brothers C. B. Donahue Firestone Greenfield Funeral Home Greenstein Produce El Rancho Inn Gamble Store Dr. R. L. Moore M Sz M Clothing Nelson's Hardware Uhlenhopp it Uhlenhopp Dr. L. L. Vidal Dr. U. VV. Weeks Wilson Studio E. P. Gutz Nichols Implement CO- Windsor Theatre Hampton Cafe Dr. L. A. Osborn Dr. R. T. Young Comstock's Electric Appliance Riggins Paint and Wallpaper Store Hampton Farmers Coop. Co. Sawtelle Heating and Sheet Metal Works Ladwigs Chevrolet Sales and Service Dr. F. L. Siberts and Dr. R. T. Day DONORS Archie's Tire Shop Hampton Sport Shop R. L. Staley Dr. WV. R. Arthur Haney's Jewelers Johnson's Serviscenter Basket Grocery Herwig Bookkeeping Service .Skelly Lunch Beringer Monument Works Higgins Radiator Service Stoffer Service Station Lee B. Blum Kris' Kash and Karry Starbuck's Super Service Bockelman Tailor Kratz Service Station Steenhard Electric Coast-to-Coast Lutzke Service Station Stilson's Standard Station Diekman Meat Market Leon B. Madsen Townsend 8 Merrill Co. Dirst Insurance Marshall Canning Co. Phil A. VanHouten Donahue Barber Merle's Radio Shop Velker's Food Market D0HaldS0I1 DX St3ti0l1 Miller Flower Shop Wanda's Beauty Shop lgouglilsi ICG Cream ,t Moa, Implement Ted Williams FlingIjgseggiztrigrgggiince Olson's Furniture Store Willy's Garage Finnelps 50-100 to 31.00 Store Olsen's Bakery - Wood Auto Company Dr. J. E. Foster George D. Patterson Wright's Conoco Service Freeman Shoe Repair Robinson Brothers Dr. H. D. Wright Davies Manufacturing Company Sig 85 J ohnny's Mobil Service Hampton Feed and Milling Co. Pat 85 Heinie Barber Shop Sharpe's Plumbing and Heating D 85 M War Surplus Store 88 PRODUCED IV: STOYLEI PRElBiPl INTERS I LITMOGR , 4, .f Y . -.fl ,npuv 312+ V..- .,, '-, FQ. V Q W.- mn. .., ,af .' rf. ,I .- ,j.,JgM. . r w- -,x I .4 w 1- -N sa' . 'A u vu? f +1 44 f. , L , .n 4. . . ,, Q .,., rll Lx 1 A w a 1 -1. . V .Ng 1 1 . ' E ff- .Qs f - ' ,' J ,Nur 3 1 1 A L ' '-' V ,f'f1P.. 'k-Sui? -.1.,1 -' 'uf . 1,,A . - 1+ u ' n-1 M- 1.11-, , .,. 1 H3x1.f'L'3,.f1g 11. , , u1,., -.. 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U M 1 ' :g? ?i2fI,?5?2at.-L .5 . 1 - - -, '.g-'g'.',',3,1--n1m'v Mg, . . .,,+14.. .,.,.5h3 , , 1 ,,' ' ' ' - ' ' 1 7'6 'z' ,gigiffff -Tm 3 1' - , .- ::11'15.1I1 fv- .1 ...mg . .131-9, .1 , L '1 .-,