'Qu . 'Lax-,QV 3 ,v!,.-:LiJ - W - 44 iw , . ff, x, ., 4 '3 ' ' X . f v W nn, , gf K 3 X ' sv V gr' 'Q if? 4: 1 . , , ,- h , G Q ivyp A. E F0,,i4,k4Q V '-w . '--M 4 Q 'f'- , ' :M .' 'Y 1, :wp ' 1'H-'A 3 . ., J., .,, 2 ' 'HW P s . 1f,fe:. 'gi 4 1 warn, fin -14' 4 e 1. V M Ei-K -'iefik' ' Q' D .L L 1 -A ' viii.-v-p En A vw wg, ':,mp'f,J,gf,3 .L-vw' . , , mm, wmuwwufwm-1.-mwmmnm .v.!. I 5 , X X ku, vznnuqm , A I M ' v 4 -s-, 41 -rw A' ,- , a PRESS QF A THE IOLA REGISTER IOLA. KANSAS S x 4 1, DUBHSIXQCI Inq YBQ QQNQV Cfass 1016 Hii5Ix'SclxO0I 1 ' 4 H.l-i,hnZ1k5!-'WM-'J TA .' ' 1-, 1'- V 1' '4 f'.n ' ' I J in Q P3 Q 9 Gm ooh i Vi Qt .Q , 15 MAR. S. D. HENDRIX Principal Kansas State Tc-z1cho1's College, Emporia, B. S. Columbia Ifniversity 7 anulhg NIR. A. M. THOROMAN Superintendent I-Iaris.xs State- Teachers College, Emporia University of Kansas, A. B. University of Chicago it 47 3 5- 1 .9 ' '33 Page Tw ' V, Y V :1Y?,,,..,:,A.,,..Y , ..,, .,-., , .,,. An, H- . '-:limi V77 ooh TO Tl-IE. JUNIOR CLASS FIAT they may have before them the accomp- lishments of the past year and in this way incite them to do bigger and better things than was done by their predecessorsg and to impress upon them more strongly the re- sponsibilities which rest upon them as the leaders of their high school, we the Seniors, affectionately dedicate this volume of the Lampoon Annual. DQERFlWG FN'lmiXY??:d'vft1T:'h T TF. C J L : ali . sv 4, T, MI .J fig i 2 f riff' 2: ,' LE v lf. gm ' I II MP OOHD E ORDER OF BOOKS I. FACULTY Il. CLASSES III. ORGANIZATIONS IV. ATHLETICS 9 ij - v S c I J '1 QA - ip Page Four N '1' .7 : 7. I ,ff'1Sl'iH'41 34l -ITE!IV ' '35 li- Uf ,.-,Hgh ff Q,5jx9'?y.,.1A.,qL4'y,r'f.,x ji-, .ew , , , .,'Yfg?f. .gw-1 1- ,s5eEf55f'1.I-M1111 Qh1. ,fM ' 3 f' q,,gmL1.iI F9415 'view NP' - 51-.'p., :- , 5055, H N, X'f.J':+e',f4- -V ,.,,i X ' P, f .,- 'y-1.-,. . U 'Y ,.,Q.--,,-:Nix -' -' , ,,,..-- A X N- ., . I. - 1 , 3 -5 . . K ' . . - ,. .k,.v,i. -.4.., - ..: . - - I ' f if'i's,f-Ivf::5,.-f.. . . . RQ' z:?I5fS -'kk' A .fa fL5:,fQ,,4,3Q5gjf.Y3gL:-1 ' fi 'ff' , .A Nf11i:'1f,1, , . - ' -E 1:5-Jn -,1g:?'i5f???'w,a.f 'E:f4g:i,,. IOLA HIGH SCHOOL fi? f A A Q E B o 3 wav K7 'XX' M Q4 - E A ampoon E. MARGARET WOODY Huff's Business Cullvgv, 11114 Spulding'S Hllsilwss Culllx-gc XVestern State Nrwnmnl Commercial Course IRE A B. GRACE MCGUIRE A B W Lmxerslty of knvns 1919 L'niversity uf Knums NW English Journalism History English English -S.: V V T? ' E L f-A. if . 1 ,fun - iq 47 5 -'iw'-.21 v . ,Lg.yg-.- v - .. ' 7 si A 'fl W -v K-GP:Vi'5i'bi?.5N 42 C-L Qc7m ooh P .,. fe? MABLE WORSTER, B. s. ly Q K. S, A. C., 1922 X , MRS. E. W. MYLER State Normal Baker University BESS WILHITE, A. B. University of Kansas, 1916 Domestic Science English Normal Training Commercial Geography LOVONIA Nl. DONICA, A. B. L. R. THOMPSON, A. B. ALICE HENDRICKS A B Kansas State Normal Vniversity of Kansas, 1914 Kansas Normal College Vniversity of Kansas American History Colorado State Teachers College Vniversity of Chicago Baker University Commercial Arithmetic English Algebra ' ' xii' AQ , ' - 4 - l .2 . A Page Eight 'L vf 4 SARAH REBMAN, A. B. R. L. KOENIG BEULAH SHOCKEY, B. S. Ottawa University, 1918 Pittsburg Normal, 1922 Pittsburg Normal, 1921 Community Clvics Manual Training Clothing Latin MRS. T. E. NORDGREN, JOHN V. ROBERTS MRS. A. M. THOROMAN A' B-7 A' M- Orchestra Kansas State Normal University of Nebraska, 1912 Study Hall Economics, Civics fp ' S E' C R J R lf ' as . 1-xvgx v - A fi , Page Ning Q9 A ampoon ANN LIEBST B S CORINNE E. ECORD, B. S. SIDONIE SCHAFER, A B Unlxerixty of Mlssouu 1921 Mlssourl State Teachers College, L W 1921 Mathematics JAMES G. AKRIGHT, A Fniversity of London University of Kansas Physical Training Vocational Guldance Q i v V4 53 ' Page Ten 5 9f-CV-4? WP O0'0J Q9?4 I mhz SBIKUIB , gl' 3 T' ' 1 g c' 4 f O. i: Page Eleven 4 2, 1,11 M . .9 iz u fa X l ,, mm , IT I lei fl , i ff, if .Q if 14, fi l Qs 'lf f' 4, H .3 T J! ,W t me Q ts x , 'F the il' . mi Q 4 if it .gif l wr 1 . ' a . ll V, , 3. in Eli ,ji A3 Fic, 'yi , 1' ,i l I ,l I . 'r il i r 'l ,. Ql- ' , ,. V. ,- 5, . ,.tQ5,.:L:.,,-'q..,?,6. - . ',. ., 351,55 Wifi -fx ,ii-Y-ww.. ,',1 ..:,:,s,. , . Q2 C game 0010 ,XX fisf-.l i Senior Class Officers LESTER KESSINGER HERBERT BRUNEI-L President of Class, 4: 'l'reusu1'er of Class, 3: Lnmpoon Business lvlanuger. 45 Annual Business Manager, 43 A Tailor Made Man , Agony Five. 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Member, 3, 41 Boys' Glee Club, 35 Representa- tive to Journalistic Conference, Law- rence, 4. RICHARD MCMURRAY Editor of Lampoon and Annual, -ll President Hi-Y, 4: Representative to Older Boys' Conference at Manhattan, 4: Treasurer of Class, li Camaradas Espannles, 41 Student Council, 33 De- bate, 3, 43 I Club, Track, 1, 3, 42 Captain, 4: A Tailor Made Manu! Representative to Journalistic Confer- ence, Lawrence, 4. FLORENCE FUNK Vice-President of Class, 4: I Club: Football, 3, 43 Member Canmraclzns Es Sevretzwy of Class, 41 Student Goun- - eil, 3: Senior' English Club, Virgillte, lranolcs, 4, A Tzmilur Made Man 5 33 Y. NV. Member, 1, 2, 3, -1. Hi-Y Member, l, 2, 3, 4. 'i v ? E7 I 47 Page TweQ TWMW'FiW ,, ,. Q rr ve - r gy' X s 4 6 4 lam QOH f 4213 -se E. ,. F l F I BERNICE MCNIEL E gentler English Club: Y. YV. Member, Q ALBERT KRATZ Exchange Editor Lampoon, 4: I Cl ub, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, .., 3, 4. FORESTE HUGGINS Y. VV. Member. 1. 2, 3, Girls' Basket- ball, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3. LYN DITH GEERY Class Historian: Sophomore Class Play: Girls' G-lee Club, 4, Girls' Double Quartet, Associate Editor Tcampoon, 4: Accompanist Boys' Quartet, 4: Class Editor of Annual, Virgilite, 3: A Tailor Made Man 1 Representative to State Music Con- test at Emporia. LOUIS BRECKENRIDGE President Student Council, 45 Treas- ure I Club, 3: Student Council. 3g Track, 3, fl: President Class, 33 Sec- retary, 23 Basketball, 4-9 Football 2, 3: Captain, 43 Kodak Editor Annual, 4 Lampoon Staff, 43 Debate, 4. DORIS ENFIELD MA LY MI College Entrance Course: Y. W, Mem- ber, 1. 2. 4: Camaradas Espanoles, -l, Orchestra, 3, 4. RY OVERMEYER Society Reporter Lampoon, 4: Treas- urer of Class, 13 Girls' Basketball, 13 Committee Work in Y. YV. NN RVNNER Hi-Y Member. 43 Cheer Leader, 4: 1CIommercial Coursey A Tailor Mads an. LDRED MQKINNEY W Cabinet 4' Vice-President Y. . . . - ' t ff 43 Y, VV. Class, 3, Lampoon Sa , Delegate to Estes, 3, Virgilite, 3. VERNON VAN CAMP Senior English Clubg Hi-Y member, 3, 4: College Entrance Course: A Tailor Made Mani' Representative to Older Boys' Conference at Manhattan, 4. e 4 ex e 1 -s ei Page Thlrleen ' amp con 1 HELEN HUBBARD Normal Training Club, President, 4th, 9 weeks: Y. W. Member, 1. 2, 3, 45 Y. XV. Delegate to Estes. 2: Y. YV. Com- mittee Workg A Tailor Made Man. WICKLIFFE WAUGH College Entrance Course: Senior Eng- lish Club Treasurer, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 3. MABEL TXVADELL l.ampoon Reporter. 43 Organization Editor of Annual. -lp Girls' Basketball, 1, Committee XVork in Y. YV. PEARL MCKARNIN Commercial Course, Y. XV. Member, 1, 2, 4: Transferred from Newton, 3. CHESTER PARROTT Senior English Club, Basketball, 33 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHVR SHANNON President of Class, 23 Vice-President Hi-Y, 43 Sophomore Class Play, A Tailor Made Mann: Football. 1st team. 4, Basketball. 2nd team. 3. 4, I Clubg Representative to Older Boys' Conference at Manhattan. 4. BESSIE FOSTER Secretary Camaradas Espanoles, 4l Girls' Glee Club. 4: Girls' Double Quartetj-lg Student Council, 4, Com- mittee YVork in Y. VV.: Delegate to Estes Park and VVQ-llington. 3: Secre- tary-treasurer, 12nd 9 wks.b: Normal Iifraining Club, 4, Girls' Basketball, 1, -, 0. CLAIR DAXVSON Cheer Leader. 4: Orchestra, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 3. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms of Class, 4: Cheer Leader of Class. 33 Circula- tion Manager of Lampoon. 4, Dis- tribution Manager of Annual, 45 Hi-Y Member, 1, 2. -1. GLEN STEELE Student Council. 2: President Senior English Club, I Club, Football, -ig Basketball, 45 Hi-Y Member, 4. ARLENE DAGGETT' Soriiog ljfnglish Club, Y, W. Member, ' 'igv 4 3? ' Page Fourwn ' 1 .3 xlfix-M 7 i f 7s J. Q ,MTV , ,FM f- w -,N A 1 ':i't-i':W:V'V It , .1 ,. 'A 1-J X 'XX A ffffroof' DONALD REMSBERG Exchange Editor Lampoon flst sem.b: Debate, 3: Hi-Y Member. 1. 2, 3. -lg Boys' Glee Club. -li Camaradas Espun' oles, -lg Eta Sonosia Mathmeticon, 4. LULA TARMAN Transferred from Geneva, 3, Nm'- mal Training Club, 41 Girls' Glee Club, 4, Y. WV. Member, 3, 4. ESTHER TAYLOR Transferred from Manhattan, lg Nor- mal Training Course: Camaradas Es- panoles. -ig Normal Training Club, 4. EDMFND RAEGLE A Tailor Made Manu: Track, 2, 4, Eta Sonosia Mathmeticon, 4, Foot- ball, l2nd teamj, 1. MARJORIE SLACK Transferred from Chanute, 23 Gen- eral Course, LELTQS BRFNELL Normal Training Course: Normal Training Club, -lg Y. XV. C. A., 3, 4. CHESTER REMSBERG College Entrance Coursey Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. I Ill IAN TITFS 5 Normal Trainlng Course, Normal Tralning Club, 43 Y. YV. Member, 2. GEORGE DONALDSON Senior English Club, Debate, 49' A Tailor Made Man. HAZEL RI-IEA Normal Training Club, 45 Y. YV. Mem- ber, 43 Girls' Glee Club. 41 ACCDYU' panist Girls' Double Quartet, 4. W- 2 5 --4-J a in,-'-fl I Page Fifteen A-n 'Jf'?2 'I1, 'e'Qf?fJf ,Tp ' l1 - .'f ,'ifS 'T f . V Mrv..if4WJ.,4A,Lf,.,S.,. . I . , . We N.. ....... amp o CLARIBEL GROVER A Tailor Made Man: Vice-Presb dent of Class, 2: Girls' Basketball, 2: 1st place ln declamatlon contest at Humboldt, 3: Representative to De- clamatory Contest, Ft. Scott, 4: Y. W. Cabinet, 3, 4: Estes Park and Newton Delegate, 2. KARY CANATSEY High School Band, 41 Orchestra, 1: Camaradas Espanoles, 4: Hi-Y Mem- ber, 4: College Entrance Course. HAROLD HOLMES I Club, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer I Club, 4: Lampoon Reporter, 4: Student Council, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3. RUTH COLBY 1 1. W. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. Dele- gate to Wellington, 2: Y. W. Delegate to Estes. 3: Girls' Basketball, 3, 4. RUTH CRESS Transferred from Emporia, 3: Cama- radas Espanoles, 4: Debate, 3, 4: Girls' Basketball, 4: Y. W. Member, 3. 4: A Tailor Made Man , Lampoon Staff. 4. MARGARET CLEMENTS Commercial Course: Y. XV. Member, 42 A Tailor Made Man. CLARA HANKINS Y. W. Cabinet. 3. 4: Girls' Basketball, 4: Lampoon Reporter, 4: Calendar Editor of Annual, 4: Virgillte, 3. DYVIGHT PATTERSON Transferred from Cedar Falls, Iowa, 4: College Entrance Course. ALMA MILLER Member of Y. YV., 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior English Club: Committee Work in Y. VV.: Tennis Club, 4: A Tailor Made Man. AVERY SHERMAN President of I Club: President of Class, 1: Football, 3, 4. T677 -X . ' E' - l??1l ' ' 4 . i Page Shen ' . SJ 'B P CXM' czmpoora L- Q : KENNETH LESLIE Lampoon Reporter, 4: College En- trance Course. OPAL BRYSON Normal Training Course: Normal Training Club. 4: Y. W. Member, 4. HELEN GREGG Secretary of Class, 31 Camaradas Es- panoles, 4, Lampoon Reporter, 4, Committee Work in Y. W. HOWARD LEAVITT Commercial Course: Football, Q2nd. teamy, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Normal Training Club, 41 A Tailor Made Man. ORA DUNCAN E anoles 4' Hi Y Mem- Camaradas sp , , - ber, 4: Boys' Glee Club. 3: Orchestra, 3, 4: A Tailor Made Man. ZULA LONG Y. W. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4g C01lege.En- trance Course. RUTH GREEN President Normal Training Club, 43 Girls' Basketball. 3, Y. VV. Member, 4. CLARENCE BARBER Boys' Glee Club. 4: Basketball, f2nd. teamj, 45 A Tailor Made Man. PAUL HENDRICH Hi-Y Member. 1, 4: Representative to Manhattan Older Boys' Conference, 4. FLORA PURCELL Normal Training Course: Normal Training Club. 4g Y. W. Member, 3, 4: Committee Work in Y. W. Q! ? - 1 V 4 vim A4 9 4-iii'-4 , Wg 'lg . fn x QQ, f'- -f zo ff -p,'+.,,y.H. . 'L '.- ,f ?f'1ill.-ffl' 1' TQgQ'5W'i Ei'f'1r-.S2'iw - 2 ' -.J - zfx. :,ar,f-:U --sw-N 'lg -4 12.1. . , ,, , ,q ,W-lf ,,,- A vfpf , A st.-.e.r,fs.1-.,,m, ' lag if 'WM Page Seventeen gl 'XX 'XZ'-gy' 56964 ffffnpoohi Q2 E .... - CECIL XVEST Commercial Course: Y. W. Member, 2, 3, 4. RVSSELL BRISTER Basketball, f2nd. teaml. 2, 3, 4:-Hi-Y Member. 45 Senior English Club. MARY THOMAS Normal Training Course: Y. VV. Member, 1, 2, 3. 45 Normal Training Club, 4. KVELTHAI EE GROVER Lampoon Reporter. 4: Girls' Basket- ball. 3, Y. XV. Member. 1, 2. 3, 41 Committee XVork in Y. XV. HOXVARD LOXVMAN Football, 3. 4: Track. 2. 3, I Club: Boys' Glee Club, 2. 3, Representative to Tri-State Music Contest at Pitts- burg. 33 Hi-Y Member, 1, 2, 3. ESTHER DREHER Girls' Glee Club, 3. 4: Normal Train- ing Club, 4, Y. XY. Member, 3, 4. FRED SLEEPER HiLY Member, 2. 3. 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3: Tennis Club, 4, Commercial Course. I.l'CIl.E XVATSON Virgilite, 3: Y. YV. Member. 3, 4. Rl l'H 'l'l-IORMAN Senior English Club: Y. VV. Member. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra, 2. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club. 2, 3. ROY FINLEY Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, C2nd. teami, 35 11st team, 43: I Club. v T A 4- v ' 3 . 4 Page Eigh . .. .. . pa w f b l xy A, f i JI ,li v .f r H f . E. .1-fr?fQ a e? 'I . v. 121' 19' W2 -,a144'A:,-.!wi'l, mix? x A V ia Ji. 1 . 1, . amp we ,s ec 6YRUs POTTER Boys' Glee Club. 3, -ig Boys' Quartet, 4: I Club: Basketball Captain. 41 4' Cartoon Joke Editor Lampoon, . Editor of Annual, 4: Hi-Y Member, 43 President Camaradas Espanoles. 4: A Tailor Made Mann: Represent- ative to Older Boys' Conference at Manhattan, 4. RACHEL PURCELL College Entrance Course: Y. W. Mem- ber, 1, 2, 33 La Cusine Club, 41 Student Council, 1, MARGARET ROBERTS Y. W. C. A. President. 4: Vice-Presb dent Camaradas Espanoles, 4: Acc. Boys' Glee Club. 43 Accompanist Girls Glee Club, 4. KENNETH MQKINNEY Hi-Y Member, 33 Industrial Course. MARVELLE CLARK Reporter for Camaradas Espanoles, 4, Y. W. Member, 1, 2. 45 Committee VVork in Y. W., Commercial Course. KENNETH PECK Athletic Editor of Lampoon: Sport Editor of Annual, 4: Hi-Y Member, 4: Camaradas Espanoles, 4: Sophomore Class Play. , FRANCES EVANS Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Camaradas Espanoles, 4, Secretary Senior Eng- lish Club, Girls' Basketball, 2. ISABEL ASHFORD Y. W. Cabinet, 4: Senior English Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 4: Girls' Basket- ball. 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4: Trans- ferred from Elsmore. 2. WAYNE HENDERSON Hi-Y Member, 1. 2. 3, 4: Tennis Club. 3, 45 Sec.-treas., 3: College Entrance Course. RACHEL GARD Lampoon Reporter, 4: Girls Basket- ball, 4: Debate, 3. 4: Y. W. Commit- tee Viforkz Virgilite. 3: Winner of Lampoon Valentine Story Contest. 3. Gib- Page Nineteen QCHMPOOHDXK EDVVARD GREGG College Entrance Course: Hi-Y Mem- ber, 2. ELSIE HATTEN Y, VV. Member, 1, 2, 4: Camaradas Espanolcs, 4: Senior English Club: Eta Sonosia Mathmeticon, 4: College En- trance Course. ROY KIRKPATHICK College Entrance Course: Camaradas Espanoles, 4. GLADYS GARKETT Commercial Course: Y. VV. Member, 2, 3, 4: Delegate tu Typewriting Con- test at XVichitu, 3. MILLICENT VOORI-IEES Y. SV. Member. 14 2. 3, 4: President Normal Training Club f3d 9 wks.J: Normal Training Course. ELDEN THOMPSON Normal Training Club, 4: Basketball, rlst. team.l 4: I Club, 4: Captain 2nd team Football. 4: Track, 4, FRANCIS BREMER Orchestra, 3. 4: Transferred from A1- burnette, Iowa, 2. DOROTHY BARNHART College Entrance Course: Y. XV. VVork Ein 4Committes: Y, VV. Member, 1. 2, UREL MATNEY Basketball, llst. f.CillTl,l 42 Class Basketball, -1: Industrial Course. DORA LANGFORD Y. XV. Member, 1, 2, 4: Commcrcial Course. ' ' itregv Q-3 'G - . - 9 ' Lf, ., 4 Page Trmnly . We :Qggm XX - ' ai,- :L NED VVIGGINS Senior English Cluhg College En- trance Course. ELIZABETH CALLAWAY Normal Training Club, 43 Y. VV. Mem- ber, 45 Normal Training Course. KATHRYN HAMMEL Cnmnradas Espnnnles, 4: Y. XV. Com- mittee Work: Captain Girls' Basket- ball Team. 3,143 A Tailor Made Man. HAROLD ODOR Camarndns Espnnoles. 43 College En- trance Courseg Boys' Glee Club. 4. RALPH PETIT Debate, 4: Senior English Club: Rep- resentative to Conference at Manhat- tan from Agriculture Department. 2. CLARICE KUNKLEMAN Secretary 'Normal Training Club: Girls' Glee Club, 4. LILLIAN ALLEN Lampoon Reporter. 4: Camaradns Ee- panoles, 4: Y. VV. Committee Vvorkg Transferred from Mt. Carmel Acad- emy. VVichita, Kansas: College En- trance Course. HERBERT BAKER College Entrance Course. LESTER HOWVELL Track. 2. 3. 43 Football, 4: Senior English Club. MABEL SMITH Normal Training Club: Y. W. lvllfm- ber, 4: Transferred from Geneva, J. 6 ,C 4 we 4,51 J L-4 ' Pap Twenty-ons MW liar :EQ . 'Xi' 'Z' l' ffl' 1 ,N F ',, :pil Wiz :fr lil -5 M if ry.. f' gg., Q-J. 15' I . f if Q35 af' 'J1 if if l 5 X? 5 lf 3 l ROY FOOTE Transferred from Longmont, Colo., 43 Laeti Latlnln, 4. SARA COPENING Lampoon Reporter, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Douhle Quartet, 35 Dramatic Club, 4: Committee Work in Y, W.: A Tailor Made Man. GRACE EVVING ' Commercial Course: Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3: Girls Quartet. 3: Girls' Double Quartet. 2, 3: Vice-president Y. W., 43 gfrgaiurer Y. VV.. 35 Y. VV. Member, 1, , , . ROYAL EASTWOOD M A Tailor Made Man: Glee Club, 2, 33 Class Play, 33 College Entrance. PRESTON WILKINSON Hi-Y Member, 4: I Club, Baseball, 45 Football, 4. BEATRICE MCMURRAY Y. W. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Course. JEDITH STRATTON Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club. 3: Y. WV. Member, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior English Club. GLEN HILDEBRANT College Entrance, Boys' Glee Club. 4. HERBERT BAKER College Entrance Course. EDITH WALLACE , Transferred from Geneva, 23 Y. W. Member, 4: Committee Work Normal Training Club, 4. 4:11 9 ? Page Twenfyivo I 4 31 5 . . agl.-g,,gg.vf:, if ,. . A gfnxz f CE-Af' Q amp can MILDRED DAVIS Normal Training Coursey Normal Training Club, -l: Y. W. Member, 1. 2, 3, 43 Committee VVork in Y. VV. HARRY BRAUER College Entrance Course. ISA GREATHOYSE Normal Training Course, Normal Training Club, 4: Y. W. Member, 1. 2. 3, 4: Committee YVOrk in Y. XV. EDITH STRATTON Orchestra, 1. 2. 3, 41 Girls' Glee Club. 3: Y, VV. Member, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior English Club. M ROBERT IRVVIN Eli-Y, 2, 3, 4, Football, 42nd teum.J GLADYS GREATHOUSE - Normal Training Club. 4: Y. W. Mem- ber, 3, 43 Normal Training Course. EVELYN QUICK Y. W. Member. 3, 4: Y. VV. Commit- tee Workg Commercial Course. ALEENE MOORE Vice-Pres. Normal, Training Club, 49 Y. W. Member, 1, 2, 4. EDITH UNDERWOOD N 1 Training Course, Normal orma Training Club, 43 Y. W. Member, 4. , ANNIS AILSTOCK Industrial Course: Senior English Club. -'L3 I.f-'fl I Page Twenty-three . f -1 - 2 H'-iL 'W' 'T ' Q I? 6 ifri- K GMP Senior Class .History Early September of 1919 found one hundred eighty-four Freshmen gaining admit-A tance to I. H. S. We filled the halls of learning and soon settled down to work. With permission from our principal, Mr. Van Slyck, we organized our class, selecting Avery Sherman as president. - Our Freshman year, although not overly crowded with happenings, was marked by several events. The class day program, under the direction of our sponsor, Miss Gillman, consisted of songs, readings, solos and magician tricks. Then Novella Lieurance dis- tinguished herself by winning second prize in a National Contest, The Benefits of An Enlistment in the U. S. Army. The girls organized a basketball team and the 'boys won many honors in the various track meets. ' At the beginning of our Sophomore year we elected Arthur Shannon president, and during the year entered many events and did our part in building up organizations in the school. There were the track meets, tennis tournament, Y. W. Vaudeville, Glee Clubs and Girls' Double Quartet. In the Spring we gave a class play under the direction of Miss McCoy which was apparently the best class-day program given. Our only social function was a tacky party at which Donald Fitzpatrick won the prize. In the Junior year we proved our talent in various school activities. As soon as we had elected Louis Breckenridge president, we proceeded to show the school that we were the Mighty Juniors. Athletic letters were won by Sherman, Finley, Brunell, McMurray, Breckenridge, Lowman, Holmes and Thrasher. Fifteen members of the class received scholarship letters, some took leads in plays and musical entertainments, and the class was repre- sented in the original Agony Four, and Y. W. Cabinet. Five of the six debaters were Juniors and we were the basket ball champions, winning both inter-class tournaments. With the aid of our class advisors Miss Woody and Mr. Hendrix, our new principal, the class day program, a take-off on the predicted Senior Commencement was cleverly presented. I All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Therefore ice cream cones and all- day suckers were features of the kid party when we returned to younger days and had a most hilarious time. - A huge success indeed was the Junior Minstrel from which we made S200 for ban- quet funds. Of course the Junior-Senior Banquet, supervised by Miss Goffe, was the largest event of the year. Seated at quartet tables amidst balloons and flowers, those present had the sensation of being in fairyland and Herbert Brunell was the popular toastmaster. A As Seniors, we tried to set a good example for the under-classmen. Lester Kessiiiger was elected president and took the responsibility of leading us through our largest and most successful year. Early in the fall we had an old fashioned hay 1'ack rideion-two Rolls Rough, and enjoyed a Weiner roast at the fair grounds, returning at dusk, sing- ing and everybody reveling over the evening's pleasure. A Q In April, came Miss Kackley to direct our Senior play, and within four days we staged with great success A Tailor Made Man, with a cast of thirty. May 1 was a great day, marking the annual Tri-City Track Meet, and even greater to us Seniors, the second Hobo Day in the school history. Garbed in the oldest of attire we paraded the halls, the stage in chapel and the town square. ending with a few games in the park. Ruth Cress and Ora Duncan won the prizes offered by the Juniors for the best U1 dressed boy and girl and received in front of the grand stand at the track meet, two large packages supposedly face powder and tobacco ffor the bumj, but upon un- wrapping found two boxes of chocolates. The Hi-Y Cabinet this year consisted of Seniors under the leadership of the presi- dent Herbert Brunell, and on May 3 the Second Annual I-Ii-Y7-Y. W. banquet was held. Page Twem-fqur' A A 1 1 ' A mpoqn A W As a climax of the many banquets we looked forward with greatest anticipation to the 'Junior-Senior Banquet May 11, when we were the guests of the Junior Class. We were not disappointed. The memory of that banquet will linger long after other school memories have faded. We, the Senior Class of '23, are justly proud of our record of talent developed and achievements made during the four years, andgo forth proving Commencement is Not Evening But Dawn. -LYNDITH GEERY. .i....-.i- I Class Poem Hail to thee! Alma Mater, Our own dear I. H. S. Whose crowded halls the four years past Have been a home to us. A merry group of Freshmen came From care and trouble free, With just one aim-to graduate In nineteen twenty-three. As Sophomores, our vision broadened, Pond'ring the histories o'er We availed ourselves of lessons learned From the classes gone before. We worked and toiled, determined An honor class to be, Leaving our name on the scroll of fame In nineteen twenty-three. Juniors we were, and courageous In the fall ot twenty-one, Reviewing with pride our records made And the plaudits we had won. Never slacking our efforts, - Steadfast in purpose to be, Excelling in numbers and merit In nineteen twenty-three. At last, enrolled as Seniors We enjoyed the work at hand, Achieving all problems attempted In manner noble and grand, An example for under-classmen Combining labor and glee, With pride and success we graduate In nineteen twenty-three. Faculty, under-classmen, We bid you a sad adieu, Keep our love in remembrance As we go away from you. Lol the conquering heroes come, It is Not Evening But Dawn. Here we are, one hundred strong In nineteen twenty-three. 0 -Lyndith Geery. 'H X --'Page Tnventyffivg ' w X 3 VS .v a H if 1, 6 R X Y T3 iv 'g'- v NK- L 4 wp. 1 Q 4 Nc.X'g f ' .,..... X 4 ,L. . v, , Lf 2 Qzli Xb ,Q , ,-K, Y. 591:-, ' -1? CK oss '!LQff1dQK1XS 2 P J Y Q R' is 6 I 1 S , Q ' ni? 'Q , , I 5 Q 1 I . H , ., 6 '44 I i .- ,,,.-.,. - -'-'X . -nw . if ass Yras xA. W:-fam SENs ons' ,Mle4a:1q,Es cm1-H C1nAvER5,, Qf ,44 ' ' L . , . fhp obn V 3527429 , ,g : Eggs i r V L h e' i 67 2 . If X, , i. l ' ' WW N W HSS Zfi? f In i7 Nw Xi V . kff WiXX XM WX if , 0 9 -p f, f A l ,M V-.HQ,- ,X Nw Mm 17772 'Mil ,fu ' XWSX' W N I N ' n'Z 'Y X 5 Of, i ww X li ,, 5,35 l 5 5 QUMQX NI , ,, 55,5 W f' 'Q-AN XNM '19 1 W ' ' Q45 4l'N?Qfg1i1uliX!1xt?? Q5h' A XW M M' if J nf, X Z, ml-1vSwi?,, ,i,wg? ,XP f li:L , l71llQ:RW 'n 1l 41fif' 14 A . it Mkt -yi I V,,v. Z GFS s4..X, 1:5' j,.-gQ,'f 4, 5 A :.,k.,A-QW. w - N tl' ' 1 f 11:--f -Ni'-1 W R I M ,i:'QE,' D '-r. ' V, -' Y WH X 55' 4'.- , . is 1 ., ',l',g.L3' 3 . U ,XX AH' ,'.' :Qin ,,. ' ' '- v 1 ' ff ' NN N' f' 8 ff K Q '99 5 4 Qlnmnrei nphumures ,. Q' 4 rua men 2- L.-2 A Page Tlrenly-seven THE J 2'2t?,fi'lf'TI. i -3 ','Q f!4 'V' M 0014 I unior Class History More than four centuries have passed since Columbus discovered America. Yet long before he discovered it the country existed. I In like manner, three years have passed since the Iola High School discovered that remarkable group of young people known as the Junior Class. However, before it was ushered into its high school career by Mr. Willard Van Slyck in the fall of 1920, it had already earned a reputation as an exceedingly sensible and worth-while class. Although only ancient history consists greatly in remembering dates, this modern history must remark upon a few, namely, those of Mildred and Carleton, Lillian and Dilman, and Mary and Ben. I The second period in any history is that of exploration. With Sydney Brown as president, the so-called Freshmen explored the High School from basement to roof in search of activities worthy of their talents. The period of settlement found many of the girls interested in the Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, and Orchestra, while the boys engaged principally in athletics. During the 'period of reorganization the following fall, Mildred Brownfield was elected president. Sydney Brown was chosen to continue the work of John Gard, who represented the class in the Student Council the preceding year. On April the sixth, the school came to a sudden realization of the talents of the class when it presented the play, Miss Molly. With the establishment of the government of the third year of the class's sojourn in Iola High School came the duties and privileges always assumed by third year students. - ' v - Gladys Barber, as president, most nobly guided the ship of state through the peril- ous waters encountered during the year. Cliiford Barber and Carleton Crick, as mem- bers of the Student Council, well represented the Junior Class and the things for which it stood. The Junior play, Charlie's Aunt, was, due to the able direction of Miss Olive Kackley, a decided success. The funds obtained from the play were used for the Junior- Senior Banquet, an event which called for many conventions of the Juniors before its completion. ' Yet the Juniors have a goodly share of the Hall of Fame. There are those who have been found on the honor roll many times, those who have won letters in football, basket ball, and track, those who have had active parts in Y. W. and Hi-Y, and those who have been prominent members of the Dramatic Club, Glee Club and Orchestra. As has been true in the history of all great institutions, the Junior Class has experi- enced civil wars, and has been forced to make many a compromise, but has sensibly remembered that United we stand, divided we fall, and so the Brown, Brownfield, and Barber administrations have all proved successes. Since a good class, like a good man, cannot be kept down, the struggle for supremacy was won by the Juniors, while the Seniors are hurriedly preparing to leave the battle- field and now the Senior class is rapidly passing on, and soon taps will be sounded for its last day in I. H. S., leaving as its successor the grandest class on earth. -IRENE MENZ IE. gg-7 '-Zyl,-Agi. f - A Page Twenty-nlne - pw,-it l- e - A Y 15- Q mul sind g.q.,..g N X, A ,Q SSE 25 ' - f wh.-J gl ' N.-1+,sf'w.,.w-.,.k gg-3,-.,E,,',g,,.1A,,g J' 5 TI-IE SOPHOMORE CLASS mln:-,mail . ins . 4 The Sophomore Class Two hundred- and twenty-four strong, the Sophomore Class entered the high school in September, 1921, ready of enthusiasm and expectation of the hrst year of high school. At the first class meeting in the Fall we began our year right by organizing. We elected as officers the first year, Henry Menzie, Presidentg Evelyn Breckenridge, Vice- Presidentg Audrey Crook, Secretary, Ada Hanson, Treasurer, and Helen Colby, Student Council Representative. W With these ollicers to lead us, and with Mrs. Myler, Miss Rebman and Mr. Brooks to advise us we had a most successful year. It was some little time before we got settled into our new surrounding. The new idea of lockers, no recess, passing between class and the new teachers were a little hard to get accustomed to but we soon fell naturally into the new way of doing things. As soon as we got accustomed to the new school we began to make ourselves known by getting such a large number of students on the honor roll. The members were stud- ious and eager to make the best of their time spent in high school. The old saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, held true to the class. So in the early Spring of '22 we held a party in the gymnasium. It was not until we were called upon to present a play in assembly that we fully realized the great ability in the class for acting. We are very proud of our dramatic talent. A The class is also proud of the fact that several of its members are working their way through school. Aside from this number there are many who work on Saturdays, too. Our athletes are many. We have a letter man in track and one in football. Besides these there are many of our fellows on the second football and basket ball teams. Our second year in high school was even more successful than the first. There was even more enthusiasm, pep and good will in the class than in the first year. At the first class meeting of our Sophomore year we re-elected Henry Menzie, Presi- dent, Evelyn Breckenridge, Vice-President, and Audrey Crook, Secretary. The other oflicers elected were: Miriam Thoroman, Treasurer, and Ada Hanson, Student Council Representative. During our Sophomore year we have had as advisors, Miss Leibst, Miss Dunmire and Miss Rebman. School the second year was more interesting than the first. Since we were better acquainted the second year we found time for three parties. The first was a hay rack ride to Venn's grove with a box supper around a big camp fire at the close of the journey. After supper the crowd went in a body to the big bon- fire and pep rally at the old smelter grounds. Our second party was a big track meet held in the gymnasium. The winning team was given a big candy pennant as a reward. The third party was probably the most successful of all. It was something new in the form of a lawn party held on the high school lawn. A program was presented dur- ing the evening while punch, ice cream and wafers were served. , We,also placed better in athletics the second year. Aside from placing more men on the foot ball and basket ball teams we took second place in the inter-class track meet. And so we close our Sophomore year of high school. We consider these very suc- cessful years. We have all enjoyed them and are now looking forward to our third year with anticipation of greater things than the past has yet brought us. A -MIRIAM THOROMAN. Page Thlrly-one 3 ' L ,xt WP Def' ga. i ?Q4f!!?3 W f D 'GD' E D 4 3 E A mpoon Freshman Class History One bright, sunny morning in September, in the year 1922, two hundred and seven- teen grade school graduates wended their way to the beautiful Iola High School with hearts aglow with anticipation at the thought of the life they were to begin as high school students, yet apprehensive of the vague rumors about a paddling which had been adoat for some time. After a short while this dreaded feeling of some imminent danger passed away and the Freshman Class of 1922 began work in real earnest. The following class- officers were elected: President, Darlina Canatseyg Vice-Presi- dent, Marvin Prentice, Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Nelsong Student Council Repre- sentative, Ethelbert Shields. The advisers of the class we1'e, Miss Marchant, Miss Scott and -Mr. Koenig. Aside from the fact that the enrollment of the Freshman Class of 1922 has been the largest in the history of the Iola High School, there are certain accomplishments which must not be omitted from the annals of this famous class. The Freshman class is proud ofthe following students who were on the honor roll: Raymond Baker, Lucy Bliss, Maxine Davis, Howard Fronk, Richard Garlinghouse, Elsie Masden, Elizabeth Nelson, Georgia Nordgren, Warren Perharn, Margaret Ridgeway, Pauline Roedel, Celicia Ross, Mary Louise Spencer, Grace Esther Stratton, Wilson Stroup, Gladys Thornton, John Wilson and Czarina Wiseman. The class is proud of the fact that one of its members, Ellis McKinney, was elected by the school as one of its cheer leaders. Although there were no great star athletes in the Freshman Class, the Freshman basket ball team promises good material for the future. In track, Fred Botcha repre- sented the Freshman Class, running the 100-yard dash in the Allen County Track Meet. In connection with the unusual abilities of the class we must not fail to mention the musical talent displayed by a number of the members. The orchestra claims an un- usually large number of its corps from the Freshman Class: Wayne Archer, Basil Brown, Gerald Goes, Melvin Grasty, Wilbur Hawthorne, Clarence Hays, Mary Louise Spencer, Ray Stevens, Bayard Twadell and John Wilson. The following were in the Girls' Glee Club: Evelyn May, Wynetta Olmstead, Ruth Stratton, and Grace Esther Stratton. The Freshman girls have taken great interest in the Y. W. C. A. Many of the girls have served on important committees and have taken part in various programs. ' ' fi ld K Ruth Peck was chosen as a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. Conference held at Win e . an. Thus ends the short andgsimple history of the Freshman Class of 1922-23. , --DARLINA CANATSEY. ' Page Thirty-three C J 41 4 ' g,..Qse.. F If Q50-in 33311911 mlynse Einhaks Gllinkeh G L1 9 Page Thfy-four , ., '51, a r ' Q , ' .gf fx E, 6' ad . Yi-r ' 1251 , x X ff X .X 'X 4 ' , ,ELWWNJ ix V3 ., X f' N v-,J :J V15 - ,D jfs J 5 ii 4,- an 1.1 i . J A LQ. A, i F K. il. i. Tin gf if 2:3 v E , '-Q. xg ia. 7-. :i t ii, t M fm WPOOHD if Student Council Louis Breckenridge ,.,.,,,,,, ,-,.------ P resident a Mildred McKinney .... .... V ice-President ROb6l't Clark ..,..,.,. ,- ---, ------w-, S ecretary The Student Council was organized in Iola High School two years ago by Willard irq' Van Slyck, at that time the principal of the school. It has grown steadily in importance ,' until now it occupies a high position in the affairs of the school. The Student Council is made up of representatives from each class, the music gb, department and the athletic board. The Council meets to discuss the problems of the 'ri student body at large. And to take back to their groups the possible solutions of the problems. It co-operates with the school authorities in transacting all business relat- ing to the student body at large: endeavors to do all in its power to further the interest 4 of the school and maintain the highest type of high school standards. N3 Among the important things which the Council has done this year are the applica- ilif tion for admittance to the National Honor Societyg the staging of the inter-class track F meet, and presenting a silver loving cup to the winner of the meet. - ' 19 Although the Student Council is still in the earlier stages the plan is considered a success. It has, of course, not yet perfected its program but it is rapidly becoming 'fig better. No great change which bears so vitally on a school can be made in a short time. The Council must grow gradually and fix itself in the school. Future years will see a Council in Iola which will be a very powerful influence in school affairs. z. - V V X-J, V ' ?-7' 5 ' - ? Q 51 5 -4 4 Page Thirty-seven W - . 1 r' ' Tw:? ': r '121':1v:r,:'f1..,, . Pr. . - ' ll..- ' CEMPOOHD , 'f 'Y f 'fl i ag The I-Ii-Y Club Herbert Brunell -- ....-... Pl'9Sid9I1t Arthur Shannon -, ..,....... ..... V ice-President Wallace Hayes -- ......... ....... T I'GaS1ll'6l' Clifford Barber -- ..................... Secretary Previous to the school year of 1921 and 1922 the method of running the Hi-Y Club had been unsuccessful and in that year the method underwent a change. The Club was limited in membership and the meetings were held out of school hours. Under the new system interest in the Club and the good that was accomplished was greatly increased. This method of running the club proved to be so much of a success over the previous method that it was continued this year. With the opening of the school year of 1922-1923 Hi-Y began to boom. The mem- bership limit was raised to seventy-live members. The limit, however, was not reached. During the first semester a Club dinner was held ever some good speaker was present to talk on a worth-while subject. The dinners were served by the domestic science department and much of the success of the Club was due to their effort. y two weeks and after the dinner Bible study was also introduced into the Club and was especially interesting to the members. An Older Boy's Problems was the name of the book which was studied. The other accomplishments of the Club were aiding the Y. W. C. A. in some of their enterprises and sendi f 't - Boys' Conference. ng ou1 een delegates to Manhattan to the Fourth Annual Older 0 S C 2 Page hilly-eight ,Y V ,Y F V fl aff cf: is 1, 'Q 4 I .. , twine, Q, . , in, e I. af 'f,1'fJMsftf , ,II1, ,,. M 4 ,ft.:V,1 4 if s ,, ve e - -,PQ Czmpoorr . Young Women's Christian Association Margaret R0b6l'tS -- ,..,..,., President Grace Ewing -... .... V ice-President MUS' Green ..-..--... ..... T reasurer Evelyn B1'eCk61lI'idge ........ - --, ,.., Secretary The Y. W. C. A. Girls' Reserve is the largest club in the high school. It has a membership of 130 girls, and an average attendance of 250 girls at its meetings which are held every two weeks on Wednesdays. The purpose of the Iola High School Y. W. C. A. Girls' Reserve is to promote the growth of friendship, love, and Christian understanding everywhere its members may go. It is the hope of the Club to so develop in service that the Y. W. girls will be known by their ever present readiness to help by word or act those who need assistance. Over 100 girls are on the various committees. It is hoped that more girls will be drawn into active service this coming year. The committees will meet every other Wednesday after school this year. A few of the accomplishments of this Club are: The giving of 3,530 to Miss Vance, the Y. W. missionary in China, the maintenance of a rest room for the sick girls, the giving of a Christmas party for 75 children, the visiting ot shutins and the poor farm, the sending of Thanksgiving baskets and clothes, the providing of regular programs every two weeks, the showing of clever posters advertising the work of the various commit- tees, the Lampoon articles, the giving of the Big Sister Carnival party, the sending of delegates to Winfield and Estes and the raising of money to engineer the various activ- ities. 5.122 f Page Thlry-nine f 5 gl asa me Camaradas Espanoles Cyrus Potter ,..v. ...-.-- P I'GSiC1eI1t Margaret Roberts -- .......... Vice-President Bessie Foster .... ..-...Y...., S 6Cl'6ial'Y Ora Duncan .,..........,.....................- TFGHSUFEI' Camaradas Espanolesu is one of the most prominent clubs in the high school. It was organized in September, 1922, and immediately became an active club. The organi- zation is composed of students who have had at least one year of Spanish. The mem- bership reached twenty-Hve this year. The purpose of the club is to help the members acquire a more fluent use of the Spanish language and to promote a more intimate friendship among them. Aside from the business meetings which are held the first Tuesday of every month, are the social affairs. These are planned by a committee of four appointed by the Pres- ident at each meeting. They are greatly enjoyed and are educational as well as enter- taining. Many of these parties consist of original Spanish plays, and games in which Spanish is spoken. Refreshments are usually served, and the expenses met by charging each member a small fee. One of the things that the Spanish Club has done is to help pay for some educational records to be used in the department. It is hoped by the club that its efliciency will increase with its years. Q , ' ' - Q y-i?.t I Pag?Farly V , I 'f -7 . - K: , Q-t vw,9:fy3,4g-was A . - l , .. fr! 4-swf I., Y 1- I 5, .unlvegm ' YY12,1L:L5 ,g.,wgx'f f ge. J e--,, X 'K A V . 1:3 .V Lq'Qj: 1l. :v,,R.f'g, zfj ,' , .fu'n,f1,gYg5m3- 5336--ig,-14? , ,- 'V '5 K-' y ffmfwoc Y H+- l Normal Training Club Ora Freeman ....,... ,,,,,,,--- P resident Ruth Green ............. ....... V ice-President Clarice Kunklenian -- ---Secretary-Treasurer tl school year of 1922 1923 as the first This club was organized at the beginning of ie - of its kind. The purpose was to bring together the members of the Normal Training Class of the lola High School for mutual help, social activity and to develop leadership. All Seniors of the Normal Training Class were to be active members while the Juniors ' ' ' be associate members. and Sophomores taking Normal Training Course were to ' t Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer. The officers of the club were Presiden, t d every nine weeks These were elec e ' . A rather large number of committees was decided upon in order that everyone should have a chance to help, Just a small amount of the work accomplished by some of these groups is given ' 't' was recorded in the here. The publicity committee saw that an account of our activi ies ' h tertainment ot our club was carried city paper an out successfully. cl each issue of the Lampoon. T e en I Page Folly-one '5 um' ea ki ' ': 215' 1. . . -'ii .r 'Q-1-'Mfrs - ' 'MYHM 5 '-Ji 'NZ .ga . GMPOOH r i 1 E I ki Laeti Latini Lora Smith ...A. ..... --------- ---- P T 3 9565 Harold Crook -- .... ,... S ecuudus Praeses Johanna Curtis H...... -- .---..--- ----- S Cfibfl The Laeti Latini was organized the Hrst semester b ,tl y ie Caesar class. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the Latin language and learn more Latin customs, habits, etc., beyond those discussed in the class room. The club motto is Post Nublia Phoebusf' The club meets twice a month. All Caesarites are eligible to membership. The program committee prepares a program for each meeting. Some very interesting reports I b . . . . iave een given, that on the building ot Caesar's bridge was one of tl b ie est. In that report it was learned that others besides our own Caesar class doubt the authenticity of Caesar's narrative. The Laeti Latini is not all work, The social committee plans the social times for the club. The Valentine party was an example of their work. The duty of the publicity connnittee is to send all reports of meeti t ngs o the Lam- poon. Socii sunt: Alice Coghill, Hester Foote, Hattie Belle Christy, Dorothy Roberts, Helen Gates, Clelia Fawks, Marguerite Rickey, Helen Willis, Francelia. Stratton, Chris- tine Troutwine, Eugene Nordgren, Charles Scott, Ross Lamb, Porter Thomas, Roy Foote. Programma Delecti: Ross Lamb, Charles Scott, Johanna Curtis S . . ., 1 . ociahs Delecti, Hester Foote, Franceha Stratton, Eugene Nordgren, Ross Lamb. Notitia Delecti: Lora Smith H 1 ' ' ' , e en Willis, Marguerite Rickey. T Page Farlgwo ,. , , ,. -.. . In-'W -X C z ' V Q i?-4?1if -. l -' t . -if f T ,, X, W,W.Jf,.., pggffgftiigw' ,-,,. W. Y, , in ' W M ' A, if . dmP.OO..cD Q XX. E IS .f Eta Sononcia Mathemeticon Robert Clark --- ....... President John Gard ....... ....... V ice-President Dorothy Gibson --- ---Secretary-Treasurer Eta Sononcia Mathemeticon was organized November 29, 1922, for the purpose of fostering interest in higher mathematics. The membership is limited to students who are enrolled in, or have taken Algebra III or Solid Geometry. The club meets every two weeks. One meeting out of every three is social, the other two are devoted to the study of mathematics and things related to mathematics. The members are Robert Clark, Clifford Barber, Mary Duncan, Horace Francis, Harold Freeman, John Gard Dorothy Gibson, Josephine Grant, Clifford Gray, Elsie Hatten, Doris Holeman, Wynn Hugg, Foreste Huggins, Allison Kemp, Harold Melton, Thomas Milne, Dorris Mitchell Laudine Mitchell, Donald Remsberg, Max Robinson, Raymond Schmidt, Edna Smith Lora Smith, Francelia Stratton, Dwight Swearingen, Edwin Thrasher, Ena Todd, Pieston Wilkinson, James Womack, Miss Sidonia Schafer, and Miss Lovonia Donica. Page Forly-three - i' 5 T 'f fT' .'.? 'f' Llp' 2.1: f35T7Ns'r'f xle 'XZX7 it 4, Q.-.DGMPOOH . , W- .--...i.........,......,.-fu gf La Cuisine Club Gladys Barber --- .......... -P1'9SideI'1t Ruth M01-itz in .,...,.. Vice-President D01-is Baker ,-,,M.,,,,,,,.. ..,..,... S ecretary-Treasurer The La Cuisine Club was organized in the fall of 1922 by the advanced Domestic Science Class, with a membership of eighteen girls. Miss Worster as Sponsor. The purpose of the club is to promote good fellowship among the Iola High School girls and to increase their interest in higher Home Economics. This was accomplished by having social meetings each month during the school year. The emblem is the oak leaf symbolizing hospitality. It is used as the design for the club pin. Colors: Purple and White. We may live with poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience and live without heart, We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks Members in the picture: Gladys Barber, Mercedes Neal, Pearl Davis, Lois Ayling Doris Baker, Ruth Moritz, Gale Randall, Rachel Purcell, Lillian Davis Muriel Kirk Virginia Smith, Dorcas Miller, Miriam Thoroman, Velma Sherrill, Ada Hanson Miss Worster. Members not in the picture: Helen Colby, Esther Coghill, Vera Peterson .::::::ES3llFEP-xszgg EZ?3?P:EE10J:?f 4f9 Page Faa-four V, , . , . F1 qt -. Q ' ' C if GmP60HQ 4: Dramatic Club Jessie Mae Dalgarno ,- ,, ---President Porter Thomas .... .,.....,., ,,,,,--, --w- T F 9 asm-er Miriam Thoroman .......... - ,.,,,,, ,,,-- -----, S e Greta!-y The Dramatic Club, with its membership of seventeen students, was organized March 26, 1923, and is the first of its kind in the history of the lola High School. In order to be a member of the club students must show their dramatic ability either in class plays or trial plays given to them by the dramatic club sponsors. These plays were given in chapel and before judges who selected the best dramatic students for the club. Club meetings were held every Wednesday evening in the high school building Dues for the club were set at fifty cents per semester. The attendance of the club vs as kept up by requiring each member to pay a fine for a poor excused absence and all tardies. The money which was taken in by the club was used to buy plays which the club studied and presented. After organizing the club, the time was so limited that only two plays were presented before public audiences. The Red Lamp was given by the club to help raise money to send the Glee Clubs to Emporia to the State Music Contest. At the Y. W. C. A. Circus they presented The Lamp Went Out. Two plays were presented to the student body in chapel. The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to promote interest and study in higher English and Dramatic Art. Miss McGuire who sponsored the club was able to give those who be long to the club some real insight into the study of dramatics. -1 Q Q 3 7? v V11 e -X ff-f t Page Forly-five nm- ' . . .. 'st -3171. . jk Q. . XiQ'Qx3 l'-f ,'T'. 'j,',f '.'- rn - , -'1C:.4r:1'i'?'i'-3' 'fri' 5' FL 'QT-' ' ' i1f'BrA' ff, ' ' tr ' .,,, ., ' -' H 1' 4' - Mfr-s.'l:-f,:':r' 5 Q, ' . .. K sf 1 1 HSP' 'xl ' A T- fiemeooc The Lampoon Staff Herbert Brunell Lyndith Geery .... Lester Kessinger h.... Archie McPherson Clair Dawson ........ Albert Kratz .,.. Mary Overmeyer -- Kenneth Peck ..,.... Cyrus Potter --- ---Editor-in-Chief --------Associate Editor -----Business Manager Advertising Manager - - --... --Circulation Manager ----Exchange Editor -----Society Editor ------Ath1etic Editor -----Humor Editor The Lampoou this year, as in many years before, has been a great factor in creating school spirit. It has helped to make athletics possible and also successful. It has boost- ed the cause of a Junior College and has created and started the interest in different clubs of the school. The Lainpoon was elected to the Central Inter-scholastic Press Association. This is just a new association founded in 1921, at Madison, Wisconsin. Besides the Lampoon Staff, there are at number of very reliable reporters. The re- porters are: Rachel Gard, Harold Holmes, Mildred McKinney, Kenneth Leslie,'We1tha1ee Grover, Mabel Twadell, Lewis Breckenridge, Clara Hankins, Helen Gregg, Ruth Cress, and Sara Copening. ' 'LEW T L? ' L Page ,my .six Q0 57 C 'U T A1 r'i' T . .,. ,L bww, ,. , - - ,s1.J.met u k , gl f - v A ' Q V g' czmpoorw l l l it-, 'The Annual Staff - ..,, Editor-in-Chief Herber Brunell ,..,..,.,. ,,-,- H Lester Kessingel' ---------... .....F.... B usiness Manager Kenneth Peck, Archie McPherson ..,. Advertising Manager Clair DaW50H ------------.--.- ...... C i1'Culati0n Manager Lyndith Geary --..-.. ..,.n...,.H, C lass Editor- Mabel Twadell ..... .... O rganization Editor Louis Breckenridge -- .,...... Kodak Editor CYTUS POUSI' ----------- -...-......... H umor Editor Clara Hankins ....... .......... C alendar Editor Miss Dunmife --- -.-.------.-.-...... Faculty Advisor This fourth volume of the Lampoon Annual was made possible only by the heartiest co-operation of the faculty, students and organizations. To those who have so helped and co-operated with the staff in their effort to put forth the best possible chronicle of the year's work, we wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude. It has been our effort and desire to make this volume one of interest to every reader. We have tried to put into it those things which everyone will like best to re- member in after years, and which will stand out most vividly in their school life. We hope that the readers of this volume will judge it by the standards we have always maintainedg will realize that our earnest effort has marked its editingg and will consider it an annual worthy of Iola High School. K ,I . 5 7 - V is -yQ.i 5 4 '74 G L 4.1-3 , Page Forty-.seven ',iEi1'fgq,5:-Ftggli ju:,a',- , A CWPOOH F ' -- ...---- fi I Club Avery Sherman ....,.. .--------- P 1'6Sid911f Howard Lowman ,-- .... Vice-President Harold Holmes -- ...... Treasurer Alfred Statler ...l...........,..W.,..........-. Secretary One of the clubs which does the most to promote a good school spirit in I. H. S. is the I Club. This club is composed of the men in the high school who have earned a letter in some of the competitive school athletics in which Iola engages. The club sprang into being three years ago and at once met with the approval of U , V . . . . ie entue student body. Since that time It has been increasing in size and power. It was organized for the purpose of furthering athletics in the school' to create among the athletes of Iola a Iirmer feeling of friendship and to' aid one another in bein S the best sports. Finally, to boost any and all school enterprises of the best sort This year the club has the largest membership of its history and it has mad d e a goo record for itself. By encouraging Freshmen to go out for athletics it has assured I. H. S. some good teams in future years. Those members of the club who do not take part in all forms of athletics, and, when the ' ' ' in every way possible. Possibly the thing for which tl1e I Club is most noted is its initiation. Before a man who has earned his letter can be admitted into full membership in the club he must prove himself worthy of the honor by passing a test imposed upon him by the club An . Y man who takes the initiation and acquits himself honorably is deemed worthy of the membership and is admitted into full privileges of the club Once a candiclate l tl . . ias passe the initiation he is sure to remain '1 lo 1 I 1 - ' ' ' career. 11 paiticular sport is out of season, the other sports ya C ub membei the rest of his h1gl1 school vv - , I l S C in Page Fab-eight t1 Mi? , . A C .. H 1 Q T V D W 4 , 4 ' .. .. .'.,,1'ff' fm.-ere.. .1 -was if .- ' ' .' '- T K 'J ' .f:.j.tf7'f1,gf . -'yy-I It A . ,musk 'hge f with '-Ze , Wg, . pn v 4 f tk 4' v t :- l it Y f 1, T 4 it 5. 4- .ft X u LJ f ' V a , 6 14155417- 3 -1 S.,- Debate Team Forsenics, especially debate, are once more regaining a place of importance in the Iola High School. For several years scarcely any attention was paid to this form of school enterprise, but last year interest was awakened when Humboldt challenged I. H. S. to a dual debate on the Philippine question. The team that was organized won from Humboldt by a four to two decision and laid a foundation for the work the following year. This year, Iola became a member of the Southeastern Kansas League which was composed of seven towns-Cherokee, Parsons, Fort Scott, Columbus, Chanute, Pittsburg r debate was, Resolved: That the city manager plan is the and Iola, The question fo most eilicient form of local self government. In lack of a regular debate coach, Mr. Hendrix, aided by Mr. Thompson, coached and directed the teams. The first debate was with Chanute on February 19. Our negative team won at home, e won at Chanute by a score of 2 to 1. Fort Scott, by a score of 3 to 0, while the aflirmativ C l b s and Iola were the winners in the first rounds of the contest and a triangular o um u debate between them was scheduled for March 6 to determine the winner of the cup. Interest was at a high pitch when, on the above date our affirmative team met Columbus at Iola, and our negative team clashed with Fort Scott's team at Fort Scott. ' t ms were both exceptionally strong and although our debaters put up a The opposing ea good fight and each contest was very close, in the final results lola lost in both towns by a 2 to 1 decision. Those on the teams were: Affirmative-Ruth Cress, John Gard and Ralph Pettit: l, Rachel Gard and George Donaldson. A week before the ' lar debate Ralph Pettit took sick and Louis Breckenridge took his place. Rosa trxangu Krosec as alternate studied both sides of the question and was always willing to help in every possible way. negative-Herbert Brunel SC? f A ,. ...T um .Page Forly-nine -1 , . , ' N 1 we Jw- . A A ws, filmlt 1 Q vsfgv V4 37 v .Q f x ,i 2 ampom 43 Girls' Glee Club One of the most active clubs of the high school is the Girls' Glee Club. This organization, under the supervision of Mrs. James G. Akright, is composed of forty-one voices and consists of remarkable talent. During the year, it has given a variety of entertainments in connection with the Boys' Glee Club in Chapels and to the , public. ' The nrst entertainment offered to the public was given in the form of a musical November 16, in connection with the high school orchestra. The Christmas Cantata, given December 21, was a story of the life of Christ. p Perhaps more enjoyable than any of these programs was The Gypsy Rover, a romantic musical comedy. The proceeds of this operetta were spent in payment of the . 'Q piano and to send the girls to the State Musical Contest at Emporia. fi The members of the Glee Club are: First Soprano-Isabel Ashford, Mildred Browntield, Marguerite Clark, Esther i Dreher, Lavon Fisher, Bessie Foster, Ruth Goss, Mary Herdman, Dorothy Humes, ' Roberta Hurlock, Vivian Kemp, Esther Kratz, Edith Stratton. Second Soprano-Lois Ayling, Mae Balzer, Catherine Cannon, Frances Evans, Ruth Fegley, Leeta Maddux, Ruth Moritz, Ruth Murphy, Mary Hurlock, Faye Pettit, Zeta Scaffe, Lora Smith, Grace Esther Stratton, Lula Tarman, Christine Troutwine, Eunice ' Turner, Mary Duncan. First Alto-Hazel Brubaker, Johanna Curtis, Audrey Crook, Gertrude Daily, Lyndith if Geery, Evelyn May, Wynetta Olmstead. Second Alto-Evelyn Breckenridge, Sara Copening, Loraine Pettit, Virginia Smith. V, Pianist-AlVlargaret Roberts. 1 . ' ii 0 9 Pvsriilhy , T r , ii if 'riff' 1P: f.Q', f: J - U ' V,-L,'frififr? :':,f5,-f i ' '- - lIi!'f,'y,'fyf1'Qfis:'ii', 's.L,'f'-i.:'- 'f:i1f.- 2, Y i ii -N41 ' A :Se it Qfpmproorw l N l 5 Girls' Double Oguartet The best talent from the Girls' Glee Club was chosen to form the Double Quartet. ' ' ' t f th their efforts to These eight girls, by meetmg three times a week, have pu or They have appeared in chapels before the Rotary Club, in make their club a success. , special numbers at church services and at various meetings where local talent was required. Nearly every member of the quartet has taken leading parts in musical entertain- ments. Vivian Kemp, Mildred Brownfield, Johanna Curtis, Ruth Goss and Evelyn Brecken- ridge have been soloists in Glee Club programs. Mrs. Akright directs the girls and Hazel Rhea is accompanist for them. Th embers and the parts they sing are: e m First Sopranos-Mildred Brownfield and Vivian Kemp. Second Sopranos-Ruth Goss and Bessie Foster. L d'th Geery. First Altos-Johanna Curtis and yn 1 Second Al tos-Evelyn Breckenridge and Virginia Smith. 4 2 l t 4 L igi er 1 47 Q V Page Fmyfone 'Mi ' ,5 ,gi t k'i'x! XXCVTC P Cffflooh Boys' Glee Club Under the direction of Mrs. James G. Akright, the Boys' Glee Club has given many creditable entertainments to well pleased audiences this year. Appearing in neighboring towns, chapels and before the Iola public, the boys have made great progress. In the musical recital, Christmas Cantata and The Gypsy Rover, eflicient training was shown both in individual and chorus numbers. Hard work and co-operation with the director, Girls' Glee Club, the orchestra and pianist, are obviously the reasons for the success of the club. The members of the club are: First Tenor-Clair Dawson, Alson Kemp, Claire Page. Second Tenor-Clifford Barber, Robert Clark, Glen Hildebrant, Harold Odor. Baritone-Clarence Barber, Carleton Crick, Cyrus Potter, Donald Remsberg, Ray- mond Schinidt, Charles Scott, Wendell Cowan. Bass-Harold Freeman, John Gard, Chester Remsberg, Dwight Swearingen. Pianist-Margaret Roberts. 0 S C Page Flfly-Iwo A' x rr MB-m , .-A: -w,4i Qt,- ,- Vg. - , ,,:: ,tw -,fre '-.,. ,J . V 5 or 1 T 'L ' ' fbrrarfz- -Q42 32.0 l, '. , , ' 1 ug., ,. ,I 11, -r f,1:H. '-.v 's f.: ., . ff v 5 L 5 X Eob '31 . T: ic J. Ir- -. fu G Mo t E mx' et, H ,5,g, i f f fi ff. I .L+ fy yg,,,. , Lie ,X : Qs- . ng. 52.1-M5 - . if A-L l' 'H , ,i -, Q it ln 1' xi 2,5 '54 P' ac e f i Q v T Ai l 5' K, 5 'X Q H Ir-r' at -w if ,Q 'Jr +V- 'yj Adi ,i J 1 ii ii yt. ii 9 1 F s 3' flf -u G' i if , i 8 iv 1 .Ji .1 it f D2 'g l ,il ,ls- I' ' 72451 I fi' ,. ii , ti'-41 fir 7 f its-1, - 'gig 1: :A-I A. Ftjiipf , , A , 9 C7 f3 High School Orchestra This was Iola's iirst year of having an orchestra of any size. It was composed of thirty-two pieces and made rapid strides in the direction of playing some of the more classical selections. In previous years the orchestra had been under the direction of the music supervisor and she was not able to give the orchestra the attention which it needed. But this year, Mr. J. V. Roberts, musician and band leader, was secured to direct it. Under his compe- tent supervision the orchestra was able to take its place among the other organizations of the school. At all entertainments given in the high school this year the orchestra furnished music as a prelude to the entertainment. Always willing and uncomplaining they won the respect and admiration of the entire student body. The orchestra is winning for itself a place in the high school. ' Of course it is understood that it is impossible to develop a winning orchestra in one year. When the orchestra was sent to the State Music Contest at Emporia this year, it was not expected to win a prize. It was sent to give them the experience which is necessary in order to develop a prize-winning orchestra. And that is what Iola is to have in another year or two. . Plans for next year's orchestra are intended to make as much improvement over this year's as this year's was over last. A regular symphony orchestra is the goal for next year. With an abundance of talent coming into the high school from the grades, boys' band, etc., there is no reason why lola High School should not have an orchestra equal to any high school orchestra in tl1e State of Kansas in a year or so. 4 0 U ..4 Page iflyafour mp'oOh 15 EEUQQ-1' ihlsiirz A5399 A Si... :f'S+- 4754? If 'Z if ..AQ-..'w- - fi-JT-Qgiwf ffyfzffl QI DFG?-fi? ,..-1-9I5-W-H-a-- -s A - ,,-v-.N .w,...,..,...... - 34 ji V' f iV1IHi7flJ'.i1B ,:Ah4 F .Page Fifty-five' L ' 'f-3 534 : e . 1Kiv.Q'f'.','i',3k.Q 1,2 -ff .af WF' 1 Q 'A We 'F , . ,, H ii A' Y 1. 1 ' t , 0- -.nr-. SL tw , , Fi I x 1 , 'i . gi V 5. , . .Q L' if 'I . H u gf if, Q. lx, if V. wf s it MPOOH A 1 4 I 1 5 5 3 , 1 1 . A I COACH BRADY K. S. A. C., 1922, B. S. Football, '19, '20, '21 Quarterback, '19 . Halfback '20, '21 Basketball '20, '21, '22 Freshman Captain Varsity Captain, '22 Guard Position Baseball '20, '21, '22 Second Base Position To Coach Warren C. Cowell is year in Iola. His untiring effort brought Iola's athletic standing in the state from near the bottom of the list to near the top. The foot-ball team which he developed lost only two of the nine games they played. In basket ball he was confronted by a situation which might well have baffled a more experienced coach. The entire first team was ruled out of basket ball before the season e coach took what material was left and due the credit for the extremely successful athletic was half finished. But nothing daunted, th developed a team which won the District Tournament. His track team was 50-50, winning and losing one meet. Coach Brady won the esteem and friendship of every boy in the hi h school g , His popularity suffered no blight during the entire year. A Q . q I 4 1 v -Y . Page Wig-.six I N , , . , . 17 mpoorl Cheer Leaders f 1 athletic season is due to the servic Much credit for the success of the success u Archie McPherson, Lynn Runner, John Gard and d rendered by the four cheer leaders: Ellis McKinney. When they appeared on the gridiron or basket ball court the crow knew what was coming. ' ' ffort and rightly directed school spirit The snappy uniforms are due to the tneless e hi class. They bought and paid for the suits by of Mr. Akright's iirst hour penmans p their own efforts. ' ' ' leaders brought out the pep of the entire student body The way ln which the cheel will long b - ' the students and athletes alike. 6 e remembered and appreciated by ow 'Ll b Q5 ' C Q 9 9 i 4 Q Page Fwy-:even i-mb V Q V , E' UQ n if A G 1' L E. 1 5 4 f v 2 5 - ,- -. L 'JJ f 4 5 4, 532511 E 7 ff, . M Z :FQOTBALL--I 922 ofthe football team of '22. Coach ra y S. -on into shape and finished the season w 1 Wa. White-Washed Baldwin Tigers. ,day kept the Iola offense from a big score leading by three touchdowns. Score 18-0. basket ball 'defeat of last year, on October 1 , w Emporia Gave Us a Surprise. B d Cowell put fight into the map wherever his team battled. Practicing in all kinds ' t'h seven victories and 'Swamped Humboldt in First Game of Season. s the day of the first game and victory for the lola eleven. With about 150 students backing them they waded through the Hum- ' b ldt. of 36-0 on the Walter Johnson athletic field of Hum o but at that, at the end of V- Yates Center Failed to Stop 'Em. band 'n everything Yates Center came to lola with high hopes of victory. f mer, ever happened. The Iola team out-fought and out-played the or 3 ith a score of 36-0. bunch from Emporia handed us down our first defeat of the season on ore that does not give the lola team credit for the October 18, by a sc was shown while going down to defeat. ' ' October 27-Such a Game! and last defeat of the season was scored on lola by a mighty lucky Moran, With a pass that looked like a sixth grader pass and a lucky catch by This game was wit- the touchdown that won the game. Moran, netted them one of the largest crowds of the season. Score 7-0. struggle with the Eureka High on lola Sc-ire 10, lola 'finally emerged winner 1 in Sea of Mud. the line. The game was in e over the goal. Score 7-6. not threaten our S Eureka Got Walked On. mud, everywhere, not a dry spot to be found, was what the Iola team said ' ' the latter's gridiron Nov. 3. Score 20-6. ' V Burlington Gave - . . back and forth in one of the best games of the season on the Burlington ' but by a very close score-13-6. Won Big Game of Season that started the morning of the game Iola met and defeated one of her The game on the local gridiron November 17, with Lawrence, was a bat- ' 'x point lead and placed the to finish. The Iola bunch fought against a si W' ' th hands of Sherman when he booted the ball ' '!.-1 lola Takes Oldest Rival to Cleaning. l ed with Iola's oldest rival, ended the sea- ljayn game, which was p ay Iola managed to get three touch- a decisive victory for lola as G oal but a few times. The game ended with ' . 2 1 Second Football Team---Season of l9ZZ The Iola Seconds played tive games the season of 1922. They won f3u1' and lost one. The game the lost was with Chanute by a score of 2 to 0. But Iola made up for it when they beat them on the local field. Three of the games were with first teams. The first game was with Neosho Falls. The game was played at Neosho Falls. It was a very hard game and the Seconds had to do some real fighting to come out ahead. The score at the end of the game was, fola 12, Neosho Falls 6. 'The second game was scheduled with LaHa1'pe but on account of needing some of the second team for substitutes on the tlrst team, the game was played at a later date. It was played on the Ia2iHEll'DB field and when Iola got a chance at them they cleaned them good. The score was, lola 33, LaHa1'pe G. The next game was with the Neosho Falls team. This time the game was played on the local field and the Fighting Seconds showed the Iola fans a real game. The Second team didn't let Neosho Falls get very close to their goal. Score Iola 20, Neosho Falls 0. Chanute Seconds was the next team that Iola played. The game was played on the local field. This was the game when the seconds felt like playing real foot ball. The score at the end of the game was Iola 41, Chanute 6. Again the seconds niet the Chanute team for a battle. Thi played on the Chanute field. The Iola Seconds had an off day that day because they couldn't get started. Chanute tifinally got a safety which beat Iola by two points Score 2-0. s time the game was . Pm Sixty 1:15520 'l.?ffi,5f, A, A .:' ,I ,.'3..7'T,3 m 'RQ -.,e f 2, 'A ..,,,!1 V P ae.:-A gs U f7'f'POl0'f'l e a ,-J ,,-4. The Second Basket Bail Team of 1923 The second team kept up the record that was set by second teams from other ye that is not to lose more than one game at the most. The Fighting Seconds had a clear record until they played on the small court at LaHarpe, which handicapped them. They pfayed ten games in the season. Some of the games were with other second teams and some with first teams from fairly good sized towns. Nine of these games arsg were won and one lost. Remember it is the second team that makes the first team the following years. Such a record as the second team set the season of 1923 looks good for the bask:-t ball teams in the years to follow. r as follows' Savonburg first The teams that the Seconds defeated and scores a e .. team, Iola 33 to 33 Colony first, Iola 29 to 103 Chanute seconds, Iola 23 to 19Q Garnett seconds, Iola 19 to 171 Neosho Falls first, Iola 27 to 53 Garnett seconds, lola 19 to 151 Chanute seconds, Iola 32 to 143 LaHarpe first, Iola 18 to 111 Humboldt first, Iola 48 to 93 and the one team that beat Iola was LaHa1'pe First team, on the small court, 19 to 15. Most of the games were very easily won and by a big margin. The biggest score was the one run up against Humboldt first team. The F'ghting Seconds run up two hun- 'dred and sixty points against their opponents' one hundred twenty-two. CP C 'Vi e- , ,A I Page Sixty-one K '55-'Se I H f S- 4 ll' A x' pgs-iff 'if,fW,.,:. ., -... . 3 , A,,,, 3 ., . tw iw - 1. f i , , '. ' f , ' 'S ' , 'i,,: ,fk,,v. .5f3fQ ', 'V-,. 3-'51-uiwu, f V , 1. is ii- f ' MW? fifmf-:if 3 ' f' f we .. ...U 1 .. ....t'- eftwagte.-?p,5.,f,j3,1-.1 'V V 'f X . ' E :-,:.:ff:.:-f4 iz i - . X. -.uw E 1 E QM U bi A b xi!! f, 'WP QOH Viv of 1923 did remarkably games, the Iola five won the very ' them their victories was with a town outsi e e In neither game was Iola trightene Iola 27-19, at 1013, 26-10. gave Iola her first defeat of the seas ha at Iola, 26-10. d d feat was given Iola by Ottawa fight and gave Ottawa a surprise. Io a ore Ottawa 17 Iola 12' court an court. At Iola, score, Iola h d fou ht game at Lawre BALL--I 923 well. Besides winning eleven out of the Third District Basket Ball Tourn- first of the season until the last the players had the cl th state, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Iola won Score, Iola 23, Okmulgee 12. itself when Iola beat Baldwin, both on the Baldwin court and the ' b t. At d by the thought of getting ea on when she defeated Iola on the local players, as well as in football, were much larger than the Iola players. E oria score, nded Iola a worse defeat on the Emporia court, At mp , on the latter's court. Iola couldn't get secon e the first half of the game, but at the last part of the game Iola speeded up but d here. Iola had limited. But Iola changed the story when Ottawa came own l t k the lead and held it all through oo at Iola, Iola 26, Ottawa 24. game. At Ottawa, sc , , , ,Iola won a very easy game from Burlington on the home court. But owing to the d condition, the Burlington tive beat the Iola quintette by one point on 27-125 at Burlington, score, Burlington 17-16. noe, by a good margin, but when Law- B 'Iola lost a very ar g t fou ht games of the year was played. y reincefcame down to Iola, one of the hardes g fouling Iola for it, Law- fthe crowd jeering at the decision of the referee and the referee ' ' 'e Lawrence 19-133 at Iola, Lawrence rencewcrowded by one point. At Lawience, sooi , .54-23. ' defeat for two games On the Iola co urt the ,Iola took their oldest rival down to . , t Chanute the 1atter's team around the Chanute pl ayers. But a Elola players played rings gave Iola a better game. At Iola, score, Iola 30-83 at Chanute, Iola 31-12. d F rt Scott two games. The game ' For the first time in a number of years, Iola Fort Scott was very close, but the one at lol was not a v y Iola, The game was very close all the the score' on them. Score, Iola 34, 1 O was the hardest fought and best gam Iola the first half, but the second SGQI' 'V 6I'y g the Iola team is to be .prai playe o a was very easily won by Iola. At Fort score, Iola 33-193 at Iola, Iola 38-23. ' tt Iola winning both of them. The game at games were also played with Garne , er hard game for Iola, but when Garnett came to Iola, they sur- G ' ett, score, Iola way through. At ain g-at Iola, Iola 29-26. ment with fight and determination and brought 'th Iola went into the district tourna s but always managed to come out wi the cup. They met many husky, good team fi st game was with Pittsburg Normal High School. Iola tenac in long-end of the score. The r P'ttsburg Normal 17. Iola met Frou Ii ll nosed out two points ahead. This was a very haid game but Iola na Y the final game between Iola and Pittsburg H. I la 26, 'Frontenac 24. Then came - fthe tournament. Pittsburg got an e o half Iola came back and battled them to ewin favor of Iola. ket Ball League Iola came third. This was very East 'Central Kansas Bas W ood teams, such as Emporia, Ottawa, Lawrence, etc., were contest- sed for the successful basket ball season ' -l e f a 5 if Woof' TRACK---I 923 The Iola track team of 1923 did very well in the meets. Although not winning the Tri-City meet, Iola was a very close second. And in the county meet Iola took it very easily. Both the county and Tri-City meets are held on the local cinder path and field. The tirst track meet was the inter-class meet. The Seniors won this very easily. They secured almost twice as many points as all the other classes together. The Sen- iors got 7714 pointsg the Sophomores second with 23 pointsg Juniors third with 1459 points, and Freshmen last with 6 points. The Seniors also won the relay. For winning the class meet the Seniors were presented with a small silver loving cup. From this meet the Iola track team was picked. The next track meet which was held was the county meet. No records were broken or hardly tied on account of the muddy track and field. It had rained all morning and during the meet it rained considerablv and therefore made the ground very muddy. Only three towns entered. They were Iola, Humboldt and Moran. In this meet Iola was able to win very easily. Iola made 56 points. The two other towns almost tied in the number of points. Humboldt made 31 points while Moran received 30 points. The track was so muddy that some of the track men were going bare-footed. But mud or no mud, Iola showed the towns that they had a track team hard to beat. Some of the events such as the discus and shot-put were especially good, considering. Iola also took the relay. This event proved very exciting because with a ten-yard lead against Iola in the last 220 yards, Brunell came out ahead about S yards. Iola received two silver loving cups for the track meet and relay. The last meet was the Tri-City meet which was held at Iola. Iola failed by a few points to cop this meet but came very near it. Up until the very last Iola and Chanute were tied most of the time. The three towns represented were Iola, Humboldt and Chanute. Chanute won, making a total of 59 pointsg Iola second with 49 points, and Humboldt last with 9 points. Chanute had Iola beat on the dashes, but on long runs and Held events Iola had them beat. But Iola shouldn't care so much about this meet as Iola had beaten Chanute in all other athletics this year. Chanute received the silver loving cup for the track meet. But on the relay Chanute won but one of the Chanute runners fouled one of the Iola men and that forfeited the relay to the team coming next. So Iola. received the cup for the relay. A total ot five cups were added to the trophy case the year 1922-23. The fellows who represented Iola in track were: Brunell, Captaing Lamb, Thrash- er, Howell, Ragle, Finley, Parrott, Menzie, Thornton, Krause, Botcha, E. Thompson, L. Thompson, Statler and Breckenridge. 5 Phe Sixly-four ' L' ' ,v .IL ff'P..W .Q -S: Lf Q lla 1 j vw' , - f 1 'W , x 4 A ! wx Girls' ihleiirza N? gk' X 6- X mf 5, 31,22- N J 1 f X 1 X A--ef' , Y I' A ul f- Fx xl . K ', , , , 1 . iff, ,-:I I 59 ' , X 13,4 , A' 'QE'-'H ' ,af 1 Yi, HX ' ' X Wx-U V- Xx ig -N MM ew. , , YP 2 NW A-w 'Lg ,,, Ja- K-f 'MVN xx WI4 Q' ' 'XQ 'Q '9 I X4 .4 1 uf ' ' ' I . ff Lg ,liz ' WL? f g V. ' 7? 'J 'H A -1 S Mfr, ' 1 1 A ' I .f f 'vwifzwb ' I RA . T. :'f' A f u ' . IVA' . i ,M tl: 'b up .i'.21,:.w-'f- W 4-1 7 fig ' ft Q- Yizf , 5 Page Si-fly-fvf , .4-J , S-4 A 2' gil A A 'xx' tp 4.52 MPOOH Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team Everyone agrees that the girls on the Senior basket ball team this year were excep- tionally good players with lots of fight, even if they did fail to carry off the class cham- pionship. All of the members of the team except three had never played basket ball before this year, and due to the shortness of time they were unable to get as much prac- tice and training as was needed. Their first game in the inter-class tournament was with the Sophomores on Jan. 25, the Seniors winning by a score of 26-4. The Freshmen proved to be even more formida- ble than the Sophomores and the contest was swift and hard fought. In the end the upper classnien won by 25 points. A week later the Juniors and Seniors clashed to decide the winners of the tourna- ment. This game was played at night in the gym before a fairly large crowd of spectators. Throughout the first half the Seniors were ahead, and it looked as if their opponents might be doomed to defeat. However, the Juniors staged a come-back the second half that the Seniors were unable to withstand and the e11d of the game found the Juniors on the long end of the score. Kathryn Hammel, captain, was the mainstay of the team, and did some star playing as jumping center. Isabel Ashford and Clara Hankins, forwards, played an exceptionally good game although they were confronted by two of the most formidable guards in the Junior game, that were to be found. The guards on the Senior team were Lucile Watson and Rachel Gard. They did some effective playing in the Hnal game and set a fast pace for the Junior forwards. Ruth Colby proved to be a willing and capable guard. Foreste Huggins, running center, has played on the class team for several years. Shorty can always be counted on to get the ball whenever it comes her way. Ruth Cress played in various positions on the team and was always on hand to help in any Way possible. 43 0 9 fi-3 49' Pac Slxly-:lx 1 1' 4, V U h ,Mi Q17 4 1 A 9-iff' I 1' I' i i' 'Ji' lair.-5. dr.-.,,-.,.1,,- N . 3.459- I News 'WWA X! i V as mpoon Ge' x1'? 'Yl Class Basket Ball Champions g The Juniors won the Girls' Inter-Class Basket Ball Tournament by defeating the Seniors by a score of 27 to 14. tl At the end of the first quarter it seemed as if the Seniors would win. At the end of , ie half the Juniors were ahead by a very few pointsg the Seniors rallied and still were hopeful- During the third quarter the Juniors began rolling them in until the score went up to 24 to 12 in favor of the Juniors. The last quarter ended in a Junior victory. There are no outstanding players on the Junior team. All are excellent and experienced players, the majority having played on class teams the last three years in high school. Many a flattering remark was made on the team-work of the Juniors. Doris Mitchell, guard, was one reason why the Seniors failed to roll in more baskets than they did. Josephine Grant, another guard, was also a reason. Together they Played a game which made it practically impossible for the Seniors to score. Mary center, filled her position remarkably well. What she lacked in height M ld it running center was up against it because of the Milne, jumping she made up in speed. Thelma ac u ', , tall interference in center. But brain-work and speed overcame the obstacle to some degree. ' ' 't' ns as forwards on the team. This Gale Randall and Rosa Ixrosec hlled the posi 10 the class team In spite of the Seniors' excel- makes the third year for both players on . lent guards they were able to make a good score for the Juniors. Lois Ayling, sub., proved to be a very good and reliable player on the team when called upon. ce Q 0 ig-,, i Page Sixgyfaavcn lm'-1 A N V ,sw w,,,....,1. 'iii' ' -sf' 75?07 :k'f5J x'A1 e:f-age,.V Lv .S .. t t, K cp ic i C f-s o Wow ' Where You Will Find Them in i933 Dog Sherman-Scaring Tommy Milton. Heinie Eastwood-Selling shoe strings and collar buttons in Gas. Mabel Twadell-Running a peanut stand in front of the Kellcy. Grace Ewing-Keeping House. Kary Canatsey-Helping Grace. Mary Overmeyer-In Flo Zeigfield's Follies. Herbert Brunell-Editor of the Tri-City Herald. Kenneth Peck--Dancing teacher in I. H. S. Lee Grover-fPresident of the Society for the Prevention of Old Maids. Lester Kessinger-V-Running a Beauty Parlor in Moran. Frances Evans-Helping in the Francis-Evans Book Store. Kathryn Hammel-In partnership with Lyndith Geery finding a way to Jelly Steele-Cave Man on the South Sea Isles. Fred Sleeper--Running an Undertaking Establishment in Peking. Marvelle Clark- Advice to the Lovelorn in the K. C. Journal-Post. Helen Hubbard-Signing up with the preacher. Wick. Waugh-Signing up with the preacher. Sara Copening-Posing for Norman Rockwell. 'Margaret Roberts-Accompanist for George White in the Scandals of Cy Potter-President of the United States. Claribel Grover-Model for a Parisian Modiste. grow ta 1933. Archie McPherson-Pastor of 4th Presbyterian Church of Yates Center. Robert Irwin-Leading a Simple Life. Rachel Purcell-Leading a Simple Lite. Harold Holmes-Successor of Mr. Faddis in the taxi business. Alma Miller-Proprietor of a Grocery Sto1'e in East Iola. Chester Parrott-Eating Cake and Cookies. Harry Brauer-Lamping the Radio Dolls at the Elite. Isabel Ashford- Slinging Hash at the South Street. Rachel Gard-Telling the World About Women. Howard Lowman-Specialist in Dressing Ladies' Hair. Ruth Cress-First Lady Senator from Kansas. me Sigly-eight xp X ,F-'-3. X V-.5c.':'t :T1at : ' 'y,53',fz1. i ' ' , ' , La.-Utili ' K ,rn is , ,rx . V , - l ET 5 R TS, ig f H521 Y .5 rl X, f Q:-,e ! I 2244 I 'V-X: '. 1 ,5 2 1 I . EC , u MQ 59 n 5 K 1' O R 0 V Wg' ' M E 7 Q W A 45 5,11 D amp ooh 5 ALEN D - ' - ' gt, 2 3 g - ' ' . K 'gi- iv-f+4 YE f MQ ' + IMPORTANT 1, T . , EVENTS SWT 4 'Nfl ' 251' lm ' A 4, ' l f Q ' , L llll'. lllllnllll ll llmlI ' 'll 1. s V, mlllll' Q September . -' ui 1 ' X L' ' f 4.-School opens. Teachers introduced in chapel. ' ,, 5.-Heat! Freshies hunting for class rooms. , I 7.-Alumni Day. Teachers' Party. . lr 8.-Dismissed at noon to get cool for Monday. ' 11.-Lampoon Staff elected. 1 14.-Class meetings and officers elected. T xg x 20.-First issue of Lampoon. First Y. W. C. A. meeting. Cabinet members gave speeches. 21.-Indian Day Program, Combination ticket drive. ' - 22.-Senior hayrack ride. l -A 27.-First Hi-Y supper. Chapel talks by football men. , I . . . . . .gb 'X Pins and rings discussed at Senior meeting. ' 29.-Humboldt-Iola football game. Iola wins 36-0. Qgctnher 4.-Y. W. meeting. 6.-Iola Seconds defeat Neosho Falls 12-6. Freshman Party. 7.-Iola wins against Baldwin, 18-0. 9.-First appearance of orchestra in assembly. 10.-First Lyceum number-Davies Opera Co., presents The Mikado. 12.-Sophomore hayrack ride. Pep demonstration.-fDr. Pippin's Pep Pills and bon-fire three stories high.J 13.-Iola-Yates Center football game. Iola had the 1'abbit's foot, 30-6. Mr. Spencer and Miss Hill at assembly. K 17.-Grades! ! ! 18.-Iola-Emporia football game, 41-0 in Emporia's favor. 19.-Teachers' meeting at Topeka-no school. 20.-Still Resting Easy. 23,-Cooking demonstration begins in D. S. department. 24.-Iola Seconds defeat Yates Center 20-0. 26.-Spanish I-IaIlowe'en Party. 27.-Moran vs. Iola at Iola. Moran wins 7-0. 9 'ii . Fw Seventy in 53. . .1 . rf' W .f yi. J '15, ?L ::f fr :fv- , fi jg.. , .kgs iz .V ' ' A ' ' nhemher 2.-Mental quizzes. ' 3.-Out-door pep meeting. Eureka-Iola game there. 20-0 in Iola's favor. Seconds win over Chanute here 41-6. 8.--Assembly- Curiosity Killed the Cat! 9.-Armistice Day Chapel. 10.-Burlington-Iola football game there, Iola's game, 13-6. Fighting Seconds win over Lal-Iarpe, 33-6. The Metropolitan Quartette. 11.--Armistice Day. 15.-Teachers visit other schools. 16.-Music Department gives concert. ' 17.-Iola defeats Lawrence in football, 7 to 6. Muddy, but happy! 22.-Lampoon Annual Chapel. Staff holds a very business-like meeting. 24.-Mr. Sweet and Mr. Thomas at chapel. Lyceum number, The Newly Weds, and A Complicated Affair. 27.-Chapel. Dope's against us but we don't believe in dope. 28.-Clothing girls give play. Clara Brown sings. 29.-School at 7:45! Dismissed for the afternoon to help catch turkies. 30.-Thanksgiving brings victory for Iola against Chanute, 19 to 0. enemher 1.-Recovering after the feast. 4.-Beginning of Education Week. 7.-Senior rings and pins arrive. 8.--Class B. B. Tournament. Report on Manhattan Convention. Educational Week Program. Juniors whipped by Faculty. 11.-Assembly. Mr. Meyers speaks. 12.-Laying of the Memorial Hall corner stone. 13.-Candy Sale by La Cuisine Club. 14.-Y. W. Christmas meeting. 15.-Freshman Party. 18.-Skating! 19.-First B. B. game. Iola 23-Okmulgee 12. 20.-Christmas Cantata. 21.-Prof. Jardine at chapel. Y. W. poor children's Christmas Party. 22.-Vacation begins. Hurrah for the fun! 25.-Merry Christmas! mzrnuarg 1.-Happy New Year! 6.-Baldwin-Iola basket ball game. Iola 28, Baldwin 12. 8 .-At work once more. 9.-Prof. Schivealer of K. U. talks at Teachers' meeting. 12.-Emporia defeats Iolarin B. B. here, 26 to 10. 16.4-Girls' B. B. tournament begins. Juniors win over Freshmen. 18.-Senior girls defeat Sophomore girls. 19.--Grade cards. First semester ends. Game at Ottawa. Ottawa wins, 24 to 12. 20.-Iola wins from Burlington, 27 to 13. Seconds win over Savonburg 31 to 3. 22.-Five-hour schedule of classes. 23.-Seniors crush Freshmen in girls' B. B. game. 24.-'-'rnemost Silk Hat. ,-Lawrence defeats Iola 19 to 13. 26 f 27.-Game at Baldwin. We win 37 to 19. Ssvenly-one V. E ' an-,a:g..f-, 1:bmi-.,....v,'m:e-riyeiiyeigig 7 MP 7 ehrnarg . Q Chanute-Iola basket ball game. Iola's game 30 to 8. Seconds defeat Chanute Sec- onds 25 to 19. -Mrs. Burr talks to girls and also in assembly. Junior girls beat the Senior girls in B. B. Miss Hershberger gives recital. -Both teams crush Garnett teams. Orchestra plays in assembly. Orchestra goes to LaHarpe. Lyceum number, Zuellner String Quartette. -A heavy HJ snow! -Picture show. -Mr. Kulp speaks in chapel. ' -Y. W. Patriotic meeting. Valentine Cookie Sale. -Ottawa loses to Iola 26 to 24. -Fred Rowden decorates stage scenery. -Talks from debate judges from Ottawa and Garnett. Iola wins debate with Cha- nute 5 to 1. -Y. W. meeting. Reports on Winfield Convention. Mr. Thoroman talks on School Spirit in assembly. I - Gypsy Rover. Washington's Birthday. -Rough and tumble game with Chanute there. lola's victory, 31 to 2. Iola Seconds win from Chanute Seconds, 18 to 5. -More victories. Iola 39, Ft. Scott 23. Iola Seconds 18, LaHarpe first team 11. marsh -Y. W. Candy Sale. Legion Play, Cheer Up. -Iola loses to Burlington. -Men's Glee Club of Emporia sings. We lose the Emporia game. -Fort Scott wins triangular debate. -Military Exhibit. -Junior Play, Charley's Aunt is a great success. Candy at Spanish Club meeting. Sounds good. Y. W. Cabinet officers elected for next year. -Iola wins at the Third District Tournament held at Pittsburg. Junior play again meets with approval. , ' -Assembly celebrating Loving Cup won at tournament. -Faculty dethrones Third District Champions! Score 30 to 20. -Members of Normal Training Club visit McKinley school. -Intermediate operetta, Yanki San. -Student Council meets. Discuss National,Honor Society. -Y. W. initiation program and reception. Girls' volley ball tournament starts. -Assembly. Mr. Morris sings, Mr. Hale talks on Boys, and Mr. Phillips makes a plea for the Near East Relief. Last Lyceum number, Dr. Cady on Liquid Air. -Mr. Thoroman discusses Junior College in assembly. ' pril -Iola votes for a Junior College 3 to 1. -Lincoln and Jefferson schools' program in chapel. Hi-Y meeting. , -Miss Kackley, Senior play director, arrives. ' Q .Y..f.-me.: L.: 'Iris .wfslurm h is chosen. Seniors try out. D lays, Clara Brown sings, and Mr. Akright's invention is y of six weeks. I Tailor Made Man? School Operetta. Pep meeting. track meet brings two more cup . ' A ' t S iors. Assembly with display of loving cups. Relay cup is presented o en 30.-Musical at Chanute. Dismissed at noon. . s we 1.-Chanute wins Tri-City track meet. Senior Ho-Bo day. fRuth Cr can take the prizes. How very naturalj Manhattan Booster Club puts on a if one-act play in chapel. 2.-Deltor Layd talks to clothing girls. 4.-Y. W. C. A. Circus-Clowns, King Tut 'n everything. t. Never to be forgotten. 18.-Seniors' last day ot recitation in dear old I. H. S. delivered by Rev Noah Gilbert at Methodist Church. s for the trophy case ess and Ora Dun- I1 -Junior-Senior Banque 20.-Baccalaureate Sermon . 25.-Commencement address by Rev. S. S. Estey, pastor First Presbyterian Church, Topeka. Kansas., FAREWELL, CLASSMATES, FAREWELL. Q. W! ff ,X sep i- nf W xl 5 i - if J,-. , Q .V y, VJ. 4 .vpff f ' M.-,. , ,, gf ' - fz9i'f . i f MJ: ' 5 QE!-wb fyfwfiff- , gffzwf ff-. : , C 2 ,jeyf .vgfizfl 14' X - f 'zj2f4 aff fzvz, 54 iw, V . -103664, L,,.v,.f':.'f,5f . .f - E5 X1634. jeff' ,, - E '-.., 1 .X if 's 09244-3 4 35251322 I NAME REZMARKQ I Q A Y gg.-- -- ..... . ........ Q1 Y'yQ9,f14m QZZQEM fQ4l-JQWWUM 51 ,912-ffw ,Mlm ff!! 4 QM gm, ,MW VVLuafs.C2xsA,m.. JLQAZJJAMM Q7 www? mo! QJMW ,M W ,L ,MT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.- ...... ,fn W. A, 1 . , , .4 .... 11541- ........ . aww! f l finest 'Ee urget REMARKS x ' ff ,xx V J ,QQ-JLQf?--.x24g4 ....... -----.n-----I'----1. -'45 ,',iLl 57 l 1' , Q , 4.55141 .se.w:a.I!4,w:,fhw1vfi ','1 C ................. 35144444 ........ . 4 - 4. ............. .- lr. V I VE , Y? af. f E, P: 4 3. ..... 7 1 9 L N .... If .Lii4i,5A:g.c.44.!L-.':g.e.--.fi!f:Lfff:.f---f,k..141F ..... T-. f ax! .....4 .45-.ZQ2f!.C1:4:?y.-iZi,Zf--.Lili'5 fl V 5.-li' . X ' ' - ..... - MMM XS flfxj D4-IQ fiaoi , f I, J! . X , , ww-. 1 'c -31' Q ,lf 1 , . niML,,.a ,g,, 'i ' qv . , f ' -:MH--31 1 '- 1. . ,, jf ' , ' Q.'fl'n ' , , ,' 172412,-, Q f ' c3+,'.f3 ' ,., msg, - 'i J' X 'lxwffl l A Eflezt 322 glfurget NAME REMARKS .-L .... .i:lJ:.g3Q1'lji4A1CiC:'f i-f:4IL.Qz.g-'lQ1,f ..4gp i---h .... J::.5EQl!.---- .- f . -........M 61-5 .1.. Q 1 . .... k3E?ftLiY1':Xx:'. .,,,. ...... - ..... E .... ' 7' ' 1 ...... Q-Z --- -- - h--------- X ' .ffgxffnf-M Tlfzfpifgf M f -A 'Ee gffnrget , L REMARKS Y if ......,i.....g.La: Q . ..... -Q ,... .,.L...,..L,L 3, ..,4 Q42 ..i.....,.. ,K '- .-H,2,---p, ...4. 12 1 - if v1w,Lfffw K ....... .......... 7.4,-?-7n .... 55-231 ...L1,L Euan: '-K ' f I 1 RH T14 L, x, L if . X f If fx it ........--. Aff Q ff '17 Jff A --- y'JI'Q2f6f N ' L? -M WWJMQ , .... ------- ------- 5 ------------------------- P -- - --' --------------------- X - B fii ' 'T 'FQ' I if X ,- I f . 1 , IZLg:Zg,.-S:'LZ'J-'--.mi-751 --fl--L ---- J- -.--------.. ' I 'XE .f I XF' fi Ii? WW. as GMP O00 A Letter of Prophecy ' fThe Author Advances Time Thirty Years and Writes from Far Overseas., Tokyo, Japan, May 10, 1953. DEAR FRIEND: I I am very sorry that I have delayed so long in answering your letters requestinggin- formation about your former classmates. The fact is, I've been so worried about one of them myself that I haven't written to anyone recently. Of course, you remember Fred Sleeper, who was so fast in all school activities and such a woman fusser? Well, it's Fred I'm worried about. Disappointed in love, he went bad and came here to Tokyo to open up an undertaking shop. People don't die fast enough over here and poor Fred- die's only had one job in six months. He's been visiting me, at meal time for several weeks. How can I help the man? The only way I can think of is to commit suicide and let him bury me. I was surprised to find on looking at the calendar that I am writing this letter on the 30th anniversary of your Senior class day. It's hard to realize it has been so long ago as that, isn't it, Rachel? It was on that memorable class day that, when I heard Miss Woody was married I received my first terrible jolt. I've been having them with incurring frequency ever since. But speaking of teachers land shocks-you simply can't imagine my feelings when I found that Avery Sherman had finally coaxed Miss Hartley to elope with him. My investigations have shown that she soon tired of his youthful affections and has since been leading poor Avery a dog's life. Oh, by the way! I hear that the Rev. Clair Dawson is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon this year in our old home town. I really didn't think Clair would turn out so well, did you? They say his sermons are wonderful, and he often entertains his congre- gations by playing on his saxophone, some of those old time hymns we used to sing, like The Shiek and Caroline in the Morning, 'member? - I would judge from your letters that you know what has become of very few of the members of your class, am I not right? So to save confusion and trouble I shall begin at the first and go straight through the list. I have a right to be proud of most of them, and there are none to be ashamed of. -- First, of course, you want to hear what became of the Grover girls. They went east after they graduated from I. H. S., Welthalee, on her way to visit a sister in Porto Rico, fell overboard and was rescued by a young millionaire whosehobby was collecting rare insects. He was on his way to Egypt, and needless to say, Lee went along with him. While in Africa, they ran across Kenneth Peck, several times, noted geologist, who you know has made himself famous by the discovery of the hidden tomb of old Put and Tak- em. But to go back to the Grovers. Claribel isn't married. I'm not surprised ithough, for she always did look down on most men. She is at present making a big hit in Chi- cago, by her comical facial expressions as well as the deep pathos with which she ren- ders the celebrated reading Watermelon Stockings. Herbert Brunel1's promised brilliant career was brot to an end by indigestion, 'caused by over-indulgence of butter-scotch pie land taffyj. This tragic event happened only a short time after he had become editor of the K. C. Daily Growl and it was a bitter blow. He was forced to take Mildred and go west for his health. You will find he and the Missus still at home in a box car at the foot of one of the black hills. 4 Pqgg Sqzfy-eight . 1 ,.11. '-'. 1,1 40.5.2 me sx:'em..'.og.sai left for Mars to put through an irri- -remember, he figured prominently in that recent mar- has resulted in the irrigation of the Sahara desert. she caught l1er death of cold one night while out riding Poor little- Such high life is liable to get most anyone down an airplane Ned -though. 5 Howard Ileavitt and Sara Copening ride the last living bucking bronchos in Ringling Bros. show. Little did I realize at the time what a terrible influence Miss Wilhite's Y. W. circus was going to have on Sara and Howard! Have you been reading the newspaper accounts of tl1e tragedy at Kanky Kee, Illi- nois. The populatio the only doctor there. Francis Evans is leading the social set in as 11 g mony is making her quite wealthy. I guess the next one on the list is Mick Thrasher. He's ma e a na throughout the world as champion feather-weight prize fighter. It's a mighty good thing he has had Marvelle's influence to keep him steady, or no telling what he would n has decreased by nearly a hundred since Lillian J. Allen became W l 'n ton, D. C. Poor old Horace's ali- d me for himself have con1e to. Lyndith Geery is the proprietor of a school of etiquette for young gentlemen in Bos- ton. Richard McMurray is still in the oil business, bu the f.l 11Ck HOW. t has been transferred. He drives You remember Aln1a Pike Miller, who took a leading part in tl1e Senior play? Pike ff ' '11 New York. Her first three husbands figured in the latest millionaire triangle a air 1 died and Pike has gone back to the stage. Chet and Edith? Well, everytl1ing would have een a g all their folks. And now they both are unclaimed blessings. Of all sad words of tongue and pen, the saddest are these, it might of been! omen at Harvard. It's only been the last year wo- b lri ht there, if it hadn't been for Clarice Kunkelman is dean of w men were admitted to that school. ' Arthur Shannon bought out Letwin's second l1and clothing store. They say Shylock not more exacting than old Art himself was . You will never believe it, but Mary Overn1eyer has taught school for 15 years in the Mts. of Kentucky, far to hear her words of advice and wisdom. Isabel Ashford was chased by so many admirers that she was finally forced to be- come a nun in France. Glen Hildebrant is proprietor of a pawn shop back home, and Archie McPherson is a negro impersonator with a vaudeville in East St. Louis. Oh, yes, hasn't Cyrus Potter turned out great? When the world lost Fatty Ar- buckle thirty years ago through a newspaper scandal, movie directors thought that he could never be replaced, that is, until they discovered Sy. Still working in O'Flaher- ty'5 and as fat as a pig, His superfluity of flesh, coupled with his wonderful dramatic ability has made him the most famous comedian in the world today, and to think that I xused to guide Cyrus along the paths of knowledge in I. H. S. X The last time I was in the States I had the pleasure of seeing Bernice McNiel, Bea- trice McMurray, and Pearl McKarnin play in the Polly Parrot Follies, which was for- 'merlyl known as the Ziegfeld Follies. In my opinion they are the best ones in the whole , show, althoughll may be prejudiced- ' Helen and Mick are still busy trying to scrape together enough money each month the back installments on the furniture they bought years ago. . All the mountaineer kids love her nearly to death and people come 9 R - if J QMPOOH George Donaldson? You wouldn't guess it in a 100 years. He's a missionary in the wilds of Africa. When he isn't urging thenatives to adopt the C. M. P., he is busy teaching them how to play baseball. I always said that boy would do some wonderful work for humanity. I I just received a letter the other day from Roy Foote. He says he wouldn't trade his store in the booming town of Piqua for a thousand Pennys. ' Can you imagine Helen Gregg, Arlene Doggett, and Florence Funk as joint proprie- tors of one of the most notorious air lines in the country? They call it the Red Star Line and it is indeed well named. The first and only time they got me to ride in one of their buses I did see quite a few stars and before I succeeded in getting out I was be- ginning to see red. Rachel Purcell is chief cook at the Irwin Wayside Inn for Weary Wanderers, in Alaska. Naturally, you already know what became of Glen Steele. He learned to speak Spanish so fluently under Miss Leibst that he migrated to Mexico soon after he gradu- ated. The papers were filled last year with the news of how he overthrew the tyrant Obregon, and became President of Mexico. Clarence Barber is his high lord executioner, and sets the greaser styles of hair-dressing. ' Roy Finley and Oral Matney are still in the ice-business. They have made a for- tune by transporting ice from Iceland to the sun stroked people in Peru. The next time you are back in Iola be sure to notice the wonderful improvements in the parks and streets. Since Harold Holmes has become mayor, the town has woke up. He's the talk of Allen County. Harold Odor turned out to be a famous scientist, in fact he is president of the American Society of Zoological Research, and his recent treatise on the cootie and its habitats has made him respected everywhere. Margaret Clements tried life on the stage but soon found that all that glistens is not gold and finally decided to be of some use to humanity, and I hear that she really does make an exceptionally good nurse. Lester Kessinger is still trying to collect the money for those Lampoon ads that were left over from the annual in '23, It's a shame! He could have had them collected long ago, if he hadn't spent so much of his time at the Brunswickg and him the class president, too. Alas, there is one total disgrace to the class I forgot about. It was all my fault, I might have known that Ora Duncan's popularity as a tramp on Hobo-day would go to his head. He left home suddenly the summer after graduation and has since been seen hoboing his way through various places all ove1' the world. I should think he would in- deed be a weary willie by this time. The Rev. Harry Brauer has been elected by the last quarterly conference to fill the vacancy which was created in the Holy Roller Church at Carlyle, by the disappearance of the Rev. Royal Eastwood. Strangers passing through Moran will be attracted by the electric sign above the door of a large brick building in the center of town-the sign reads. Shoes shined, while you wait-finger nails manicured while I hold your hand.-Madame Twa.dell. Kathryn Hammel and Ruth Cress? Why, the last I heard of them they were run- ning a date factory in Brazil. Foreste Huggins has made a million off of a wonderful discovery in the Samoan Islands. Finding her coffee can empty she one day tried to ma.ke some out of a variety of peculiarly shaped berries. After a few swallows she was very much surprised to find that she was growing taller. She drank three pints of the juice which elevated her to the height she had always desired to be. Pagewglrly' . I , A uit:-11 I . Z 2 tell you about ,him before I close-he attended Miss years after graduation to learn how to acquire a hopelessly .tin love with one of her assistants the first day began a ten-year courtship. After partially recovering blow, Grace, poor! child, opened up a little shop in the suburbs of Den- ver deserted her.J She sells hand painted volumes of love sonnets. - Well this letter is getting unutterably long, isn't it? There are a number of mem- bers of the olass that I have failed to tell, you about, but perhaps I will write to you again if you wish to know their whereabouts. There is not a total failure in the whole class Qexcept Ora Duncanl. Besides those I have mentioned already, your Senior class has turned out veterinarians, radio fans, farmers, professors, senators, stenograph- ers, popcorn stand owners, dancing masters and many other famous people. I trust that you are well and happy in your new position as traveling salesman for the I-Ienricks Rejuvenator Co., W8.S Most sincerely yours, SAM HENDRIX. CWritten by Rachel Gardl. P ,. T , K3 ' 5 - P kr .vflffc or 'I' 'I will will .I fu' , hfffrf? ' 'f ',1 ! ' Q E cf. 4? -L1 'ff 1 7 5 , W.. nl. N f M ,IM 2' kffikllf N: -r get-f :printf . J' AK L lo -2. W T-9 iff' v X Ulf ' f' li' 1,1 ,-, '4. wx 1' i ', ' ,5 gg C-J lib Z' i ' All Thai is Newest and Best in Ladies' Wear for Spring and Summer, I 923 Will Be Found at This Siore , Cleverly Tailored creations in Suits and Coats, Smart Millinery, beautifully fashioned Dresses and Wraps, handsomely designed Waists and Skirts-all aid in making this the most brilliant and comprehensive display of Ladies' Wear we have ever shown. The young lady will find that we have abun- dantly met the demand in Sport Apparel, After- noon Frocks and Party Dresses this Spring. Let us prove to you the satisfaction of trading at- SMDEPARTMED r STORE I E 0 E I , Where Quality Prevails. Q...-.Q Q 92 C PaKEfgh!,yftwo A HARDWARE? 4 AUTOMOBILES TINSHOP, I TRACTORS CHINA TRUCKS SPORTING -GOODS ACCESSORIES Dunrsc-Br+.uIHens MDTUR. CAR Iola's Best Since 1987 HARNESS CAS ENGINES IMPLEMENTS FEED MILLS FIELD FENCE CREAM SEPARATORS I WIRE' I CORRUCATED IRON L 3 4 ' Q I ' fl 'Page .Efghlyrfhfll .. fm? Jw. , .. M l r tis f ,YL JJ e CWPOOH ,S if QZIUIH Groceries and Meats Everything Tha.t's Good green 4 nur-2 gint erhire le. geo ' f asv , 1 ,f . XXQXJ f-Q slig , 21. . -ost-r ,grew 'AQ' 4 ...z's U15 YQUB? x i Q6 VXA f f ifeleplqun B You'1l enjoy shopping here with our Well ordered shelves of staples and delicacies, and the cheerful and helpful services of our efficient clerks. We pride ourselves on the completeness of our stock. Here you will find everything from imported cheese to kitchen soaps. If it's good we have it. Our Meats Are Better. We have just installed a new counter and slicing machine and are better prepared than ever before to take care of you in the meat line. Meet Your Friends Here? M. Sz M. Grocery 8z Market Our Customers Must Be Satisfied. CANDIES SODAS ICE. CREAM ICES 0' Flaherty's Confectionery Brownfield-Sifers Building TELEPHONE I 68 s..,,., Q J at L- ' - . E A4 '.J j1,T-i? T '- I wage Eighty-four Aix r -fn- ' f e Satms, Patents USE and ' Wh't Van Hoozer ' e . Strap Sllppers Bread and Will be the correct footwear for ' Pastries graduating time. We have what you Want. Buy now while our sale is on OR BE THE LOSER and save enough to buy your hose. ?,l- Albert White Shoe Co. Photographs KCDAKS . FRAMES Gifts ,,.,..--- .-1-1-' -I Gibson,s Studio sl Art store Page Efglmpfv: 1. at in F' K1 J f ' .af gigr 'iw' 'VY A , IQ M 44,-3,t'?o. A , aawfnv- wg: l 1 --wr . ' ' Y, -,,'f fJ, ,Fw ., 7gQ:rw,g, . . . ,, J, - 'K-x.k,:v-3-'cgiffy-,.mvgA. : Q , .airy 1 f' sa f 1 f ff:-a1'ia?afli'f-r MV 'sf Y - ' 1 ri-Jl:f'19l3f7Gl'5f'ie ' 1 v 5'r 1 5 T .., Q ELITE ALWAYS THE BEST ELITE ORCHESTRA Shows at 2, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Original Music with All Pictures Music to Fit Every Scene. Just Received Two new styles for early summer wear. -.,q.,:: -fx -um.-L 0 5 , l ., A , ,xl X ' z 'f' ' X Patent Biege trimmed, something di ent, and a beautiful all over Biege S Pump, trimmed in brown calf. ' 1 , f f 14 ed SHOEACO.' Holeproof Hosiery to Match, SEI, 51.50, fier- trap 952. ,lil , , 'Wifi l,T'x'5 ' E Brigham Hardware Co. Q S C J Q: Page Eighty-.sig . ' ' , mp Ooh 4 N W Jackson Telephone 231 GOOD BREAD a 'GENERAL Mother Goose Bread REPAIR SHGP UNUFF SAID R. H. STEWART, Proprietor You can always find something to please in our line of pastries, where ' we make them .good first and think , about the price afterward. New and Used Bicycles Bicycle and Shoe Repairing HUWARIJ BAKERY IOLA, KANSAS Hart' afe. 3 lil Meals-Lunch Any Hour-All Kinds of Fancy Sandwiches- , Saladsl-Fountain Service, Etc. S ecial Attention Given to Dinner Parties--Electric Piano P At Your Servrce. HOURS-We Have Thrown Our Keys in the River. v-, V '? 'x wg L H. ,Q 5.4oAW..,.-Q ' Page Elghly-seven . A' EMA, ,qi-11,7,'ff f. I f f1f'uf,fffi'AI .Q 5' 3il1 if,fki,qQgf Q.zZ'g ,, ,1 '. ' ,' . , -. ' , ? 1 iliqgqf'-' ' L ' - . V-' f,'11a J-1jw'!w Egfi.. . !l7', ' . ' ' ' Y, 5 1-HEY''J'2'5A4'5.1i'l' A - - H T An, :x,'fEQ:'g zflnfffev 11' a A sail -f,'lzs' A.i' as e s C. McCarty 82 Son Graduation C. Suits We have a full line of Blue Serge Suits and nice dark worsted suits for your Graduation Suit. All styles, priced at 825.00 to 5540.00 A full line of Shirts, Ties and Furnishings that you may Want to make your outfit complete. Barclay'Sliielals Clothing Company f'MEN's SHOP Blacksmithing and Wood Work Auto Springs for All Cars PAGE, .IEWETT 'AND GRAY Auto Sales and Service ,M :gig Sl 2Xl'6ftlxru I-,ymlnxber Q. Anything to Build Everytliingi' TELEPHONE 123 ' 41.5 .1 W o 9: L ? T41Ql b -' . PnKEigMy-elglil OOH r GIFTS FOR COMMENCEMENT When you think Leather Hand Bags of insurance Self-Filling Fountain Pens think of 'Kodalcs and Kodak Albums Whiting's Stationery Perfumes and Toilet Articles Manicures and Ivory Goods 5 Mundls Drug Store Kelley Hotel Bldg. Iola, Kansas The Famous Buick Valve-iw Head Motor Powers the Buick Four The powerful Buick Valve-in-head motor has been an outstanding Buick feature for 20 years. Its unfailing dependability, stamina and certainty of performance have justly earned for it the unstinted admiration of the en- tire motoring public. The Buick Four is equipped with the reliable Buick valve-in-head motor. This is merely another indication of the fact that the Buick Four main- tains Buick standards of quality throughout every element of its construc- tion. It is Buick through and throufh. . MARR AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them. 7 ' ...f 'JAP ff 92 55 , Page Eighty-nine W QQ T 5 ampoo Q::7WT'eQ! i H l4XX T ' All the new things All the time The Tire Repair Shop Hart Schaffner Sz Marx and Society ' 1 Brand Clothes Bostonian Shoes. McKONE Tires and Tubes f . . sl-:os Ann C1.o-r G co Telephone 146 C. Canatsey, Prop. THE IOLA DAILY . REGTSTER THE OLD HOME .PAPERU UBLISHERS OOK ELIABLE R1 NTERS INDERS ULERS If It Wears Ink or a Cover We Can Make It W Q 0 4-1?-l'3 0 fag: Ninety m ooh B.. , F. G. Lawyer for Econo ical Tra sportation f f H r f PRING Blacksmithing ERVICE Wood Work TATION Grinding, etc. B B. T. BARBER Guaranteed Springs in Stock for Sales and Service Your Car. T l h 5 5 Phone 119 12 N. Wainut e ep one 1 No Gift Could Be More Appropriate For the Graduate Than a ' Nice Piano. We have them in all styles and finishes. Grands, Uprights and Player-Pianos: . i ,, . ,,..,. .,al 1 J B ---- -f, . , , ,,,1 , -- ' 'f :i? 1gfL:'5,-,157 T1iff 'fi' 5 ., A Y f ' 1- - f' ' ' :' is-2 GQ-F15 ah 1 A as E1 1 5 rf. ' I inet ' 29 'ill -i 'a iWi ni 5- ' at 1 57 54 ' ' 5 . fill 'V ' in ig? af. 1. digging?-Q all in l 'ff J-11 i7 ff ' ff A 'I ' ' - H ' 11 '- Ei-13 in , 1 i B' i liffg , nuff-54-l:+2-.QQ -'- 9 Qfl ff See our beautiful d1s- 55 ' 'M' 'f2':' -fi' I v e :-- a g Play Of in ' 7 ' li., . n -'1 , Vlctrolas fa., , Ti 1 4 r. 1 if - r 1 hnV ' oberts B o . . 5 - A NIUSIC CONIPANY .tag All the art and period models can be seen at our store. ' Z Fil' T3 ? r249l Pass! Ninegyfpn: ECB. Or:-54 Q22 ZHMPOOHDO 11 your attention to our Toilet Goods and Perfume Department 1t,S New We have it. C , Nathan Leffler IE WELER I , - ,fm 6A Xe, 7 . G!FTS THAT LAST 'Ml W?, in lm' Come in and examine our newest designs .in fine jewelry. Everything in Diamonds, Watches 742 G RE and Jewelry. Lincoln 0? I-'ordson CARS TRUCKS ' TRACTORS WE ARE HERE TO GIVE A BETTER SERV- ICE EXCLUSIVELY TO THE PURCHASERS AND OWNERS OF FORD PRODUCTS. ,111- MCCARTHY MOTOR COMPANY IN OUR NEW BUILDING 212 South Washington Ave. Phone 893 49' 'QEV V Y7 ' ' Q G75 A A 5:55 M in fag: Ninely-lwo . J., ..4, ., V , V wh - ' ' ' - 1 rip Hu- -V- ' , F77 OOH g,xf'N pP , ABLESUN CLEANERS A At Your Service DRY CLEANING, PRESSING DYEING, ALTERATIONS i HATTERS Suits Made to Order We Call and Deliver. 'lhleson it i Chas. Ableson Graduation Gifts of Jewels 15' Charming designs made of white gold with here and there a touch of ex- quisite color from sapphires. The selection of the graduation gift- ring, watch or pendant, can be made now with ample time for leisurely consideration. 'GEIIIMZQ A? f- 14 South Washington ' IOLA KANSAS J EWELER - DP1'lcl'AN Headquarters is the place to buy all' your building material. 6 aul Klein l i Phone 31 7 i i- f 9 Q4 47 6 C . -g. J . .. Page Ninelyrlhru :QS , EUWPOOH A. B. Summers Digi, Books a lonery Dry Goods Co. Paint and Wall Paper Wllil When you Want to look your best SUMMER SILKS Will Stand the Test We solicit your patronage. The' Evans Store EVANS 8z EVANS vomsogs Yyumillss Appealing io Your Sense o Style and Comfori p A ln: .-!l- ' x Q10 ,lla ' .i . ll ll Maia Ol ' x What is more lovely than a trim, youthful figure and more satisfactory than its possession? That you may have and hold the youthful lines of your figure, your corset-the very foundation of style itself-should be chosen with care and skillfully fitted. We urge you to try the Modart and have the pro- per Modart model fitted by one of our expert cor- setieres who will explain to you its many virtues. -Corset Section in the Annex. e l f:-9 Pas Ninety-fvur - - 7 fdoorrl X ! ' XXYIN-l 1 NATKTNAL BANK nf lola -3. .B fn, ,A 1 . . X, 1, 'A 1 :Q A ' . . A The only National Bank 1n Iola, 57' member of the Federal Reserve Sys- tem. Special attention given to sav- fa -Q ings accounts. in f ' No National Bank has failed in Kansas during the past ten years. ,sl Nj ' A 'if'ffl.l J. D.'Arnent Pres D. A. McDonald cash Lg ,.,, A STATE SAVINGS A lola, Kansas B 344' solicit your checking account will pay you interest on your guaranteed by State und of the State. Thos. H. Bowlus Presldent C. W. Bowlus Vice Presldent G. R. Bowlus Cashiei L V. Bowlus Assistant Cashier Allen County State Bank Capital ........ 33 80,000.00 Surplus ....... Sl00,000.00 THE u KTLA STATE BANK lola, Kansas You can spend saved money but you can't save spent money. Start a savings account now. V f 17' ' -- ' J T s 4 57' Nincly-five .SJ ff K ampoo gl X3 l A XX. F F wear Silk I-lose 51.00, 91.50, 32.00 S ' . or d Q A 6l'WllCB. all E sa Repairs J, ,U CALL 6'0Ey's10Q' L k for this Spot, 11 E. Madison Arbuckle's Garage - ' Always . 'id Newer Styles at the Lowest Phone 56 t Spot Cash Prices , f X ITH THE remodeling of our plant J ' Q' throughout comes to you a guarantee if f '-X of service unequalled heretofore. In Depmdon our organization-your satisfaction is the par- ga mi amount consideration. A I . . f ' m .ff QUR Morro: The purest ice at a reasonable price. lola lce, Cold Storage 8: Fuel Company GEORGE GROVER, Manager Q SZ S 4 3,3 54 0 5 fr, 0 wage Ninely aux mfwon fX.L1N.C5 E., he Tailor A, REAL TAILOR in a REAL TOWN You are REAL and want REAL clothes made to fit you. We know the kind of clothes high school students want. We give them that effect. 700 patterns to select from. 2 We also do cleaning, pressing and repairing. Phone 110. Expert Cleaning, Shining and Dyeing of All Leather Shoes. Suede and Sport Shoes, All Colors, a Specialty. U' C . Shine Parlor FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Mack Harold, Proprietor Kelley Theatre Building Iola, Kansas BRING YOUR FEET T0 US We Offer You Real Shoe Service A stock of Men's, Women 's and Children's Shoes, second to A teness. The style and quality you Want at a None in Comple rice that is based on act D skill in fitting you. ual value plus painstaking care and STYLE LEADERS L W ' I ' Q., , ,,,g,j,?,,,,, .SHOE .STORE Page Ninely-seven 'i acumen ir ir A Good Place to Buy Your New Suit, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Sox, Shirts and other Men's Wearing Apparel. Star Shoe 8z Clothing Co. East Side Square Iola, Kansas if if TH EVQ G u E CEXCLUSIVLBUT NOT EXPENSIVE LADIES' READY TO WEAR Suits Waists Skirts lt Will Pay You to Look at These E ll t L t O the Brownfield-Sifers Building and O N l.. t W t S d q 0 P 69 0 5Pg Ni ly ight UF .M I . pf Tk rr? -v.. . H if 3 -Q 111 ,,. f, 3' A-. ,M , 'ip If C. A . R T . fl Y lf . J - ,Q .ar A , KW: 2 znepoon V g s-C7 ff D304 T gHHz1rQ'z-1 E261 num A PLACE SG DIFFERENT b A nice, clean place to eat where you may enjoy the the service found in large cities at a most reasonable price. REGULAR MEALS Phone 395 THIS IS THE PLACE ' 4138! Vial.. V ' ' ' QQ f .1 A V f' X VI ry 14- lr- I P., ' f st. 2 fl Iv Y X Wg!! I' I Qi X XfN le1x ylslx v of-' 'aw' Where there is always on hand the latest of the best that the market af- . fords in- PLAIN AND FANCY GROCERIES The Basket Store JBNOG I V- lf-: .1 . :I 'e if 4 N.. 1 9 wf f .es ' . , ,F N in I C' 'if' 1 .' 3. X f f T ' 7 'f Q. S Av! my I I W I 1 fy - If X ,f' f I, , gf' 1' U T 1 +- A ff - ' I r llqli l 'N ,f ., X 3,: ' . ifx Hr: X MJ X W I I BUY TESTED SEEDS. Best Seed House in South- A eastern Kansas A WE SELL 'EM AND SELL 'EM RIGHT. Wishard Haw. 8z seed co. . Iola, Kansas We Thank You One and All. ---Lampoon Staf X Page Ninely,-ning glr-X me Some Things We Have That Are Especially Good 4 We are showing, a new line of Sports and Summer Hats nut Butter, made while you wait, Fresh Salted-and Roasted Peanuts for Summer Wear' every day and a famous line of can- ned Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves, and Jams. FOR THOSE PARTIES AND PICNICS Pickles, Olives, Canned Meats, Vienna ' ,. Sausage, Potted chicken, Blue Hin, Brick, ' Swiss and Cream Cheese, Jams, Jellies, Pre- SQFVGS. Mayonnaise and Thousand Island Dressing, Fresh Roasted Coffee, Pea- M '93 Q X I S 1 as X y it t To Use on the Picnic or Motor Trip. Paper Cups, Plates, Napkins, Lunch Sets. Sarah Doggett Millinery ,J , Brownfield-Sifers Bldg. EVERYTHING TO' EAT, ' , Thrift Like a Habit -And Who Doesn't Form Habits?- Grows With the Rapidity of Wildfire Thrift is a sure path to success. A dollar saved today-and placed where it will bear interest-will be worth two dollars eleven years hence. A habit formed today, whether for good or evil, is likely to grow and re- main with you for years. However, it is said it is never too late to mend. Starting right omits the necessity of mending later. Thrift is a mighty Une habit to get into, ant oc y fairs of life, a good habit is buying the things you need for personal comfort and wear where thrift and economy is practiced. , There is thrift and economy to be practiced in your buying at the J. C. Pen- ney Co. Store. Here you enjoy the numerous advantages that accrue to you from the buying our Company does for our 371 Department Stores. l t la , busily occupied with af- - .- :A ,,i',,nf,-U,gi'! .1-.--i--' -1' ll -'Fav .l'1,' ' ' ' 371 DIEPARIMBTFSTOBI' fag' One Hundred e L 5, wi KJ xv xx K v GE:ffS9Ef?g2322QWHPO0H iLNffE1Srf4S9 m 5+ f .y sam ilu . -llmmlll' -namlwv.-almgnp- -uqnmlp-.Amp Qaglllmillluv-.-xllumpv 'Aqmuv' 'timmy' -1-Ulf 1 Q 'BURGER IJDEAIS 3 :- 5 5-'E 5 5. 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