Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1927 volume:

S my ge .Safe T CLdm Uolume Seven EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF THE lola High School lola, Kansas maui, 1927 Or er of Boo s PERSONNEL ACTIVITIES FEATURES JUNIOR COLLEGE ADVERTISEMENTS Page Th ,xii ji 24531 Forewor If in years to come this book brings back glowing and re- freshing memories of our joy- ful days in I. H. S., then our efforts will be well rewarded. Page Four De ic.-ltion To those of our forefathers, whose high ideals and firm belief that education for all is the foundation of a true democracy, we reverently ded- icate this issue of The Lamp. -ni' Page Five Page Six 1'-HGH 1 i N 1 w Irug-v Sl-u-1. f? .1 A GISOQQG Q 11. - . ' . 7 X n mg- lW1!IIl!Fll1flW1TIUlEfIl miwllllalif ' - . . X 11. 241: -asf, rr an , ' wi SFC? f N I YI 9-. V 1 K -A '1 X f 1 f I .L nn-:nun-mains:-strength: . V x 'Im 1 T 4 I ' 7 1 f 4'-5 ' 1 'N 1 f 1' P QA X ...xxx 1 W.. 4, w- ' . wh W' 'fo 2 '71 ff fo' wQ g'9v4 1 J 'Vw K, 1.. xg 'f pg if 3' , ew Pmhzlm, f-. ,I K A mg... 1 ,ll auf f Q if ,I I!! I. 1 ' - Jfw ' 1, fr 'MT' X' ff X f ,pg .-f WM' 9 il. ff 5--I If r , ff 1 If ,gg af , ll- f J .gil Vf 4 Wi' -f ' J , f XZ 1 54 sz' ! f 11 1 9 -.... ' I JQWMM . 2+ 4 mfg jafmw N J. .. X5 75Qfl,Kif23LZAT'Zmz: fff QA Q40 - W yr f f- X17 z ea m gwiwiwi Q m 5 x if ' Q F X X JI W 4 'Wi ' -..if IL 'W f . o 1 if ' f' 0 QW 1 N 5 I W U WWACU mr f .,,...-w h.!hMH15' 'H' Q ll Q V I P g Ileven M ww fiifgtg. W HM if Sl ' wi 15' 45-i ul it I 3 V i 4 5 5 I K i l gi y .I 3' r P S r I 1 'i i 1 i is A. M. THOROMAN, A. B. 1 University of Kansas K. S. T. C. Emporia ,. 1 I'uive1'sity of Chicago Superintendent of Schools i , 1 J. A. FLEMING B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg M. S. University of Kansas Principal of High School r i fi V I' ll U .1 i I i Page Twelve A i MCSD! I, .. I 1, ,. fx Y ,Ir I v ' 1 I V i NOBLE MORRISON. A. B. QR-Ili-gm uf Iiimmrizl Commercial ROBERTA WARNER, A. B XY:isliIvui'n l'mwlll-gw l'lllX'l'l'SlI5' ut' IQZIIISIIS Biology CARRIE BACK, A. B. I'iiix'-wsity uf Iiziiisus Spanish Algebra MRS. ULA GARRISON, B. S. Empnrizl 'll-211411. 4'nIIl-gi-, 15017 North XYt'Stt'1'lI I'niv.. 1019 Vlmin-sign T'11ivf-rsity Physical Training Public Speaking I I I I I I I ESTHER SCHAFFER, B. S. XYz1s11Imi'ii Vfillwge Commercial Arithmetic Bookkeeping i I CARL ILES, B. S. I IQJIIISZIH Stun- .Xg:1'iv'l Collcgf- I Vocational Agriculture I Chemistry I l I i I l FRANCES MARSHALL, B. S. Ottawa 1'uix'orsity Commercial Arithmetic Physiology Physics N I I I MRS. HAZEL MAXSON XVz1shIm111'11 Vfillvge Latin I I I I 0 i 'a - Tllirti-1111 I , :T -.- it I l I A Q -1 1---W..-,N-,,, ,.,-,,. .- ... --- --V -- -- '-KJ 0 ---.-- Y-...,,, K' J P ' ' 1.5 Q x l l l i l I i l l l l l 1 i ., 0, iii--i JOHN SCOTT, A. B. l'ulli'g'i- ul' I':llllilll'l2l l'nix'i-rsily ill' llliimis Athletic Director MRS. BETH SCOTT 1'4illiig'ii ill' I':lll1Hll'lJl English Journalism MERHL MCDONALD Kansas Slllll' 'l'i-:ii-lui-Vs 1' ii-gi-. l':I!llNll'iil Shorthand Typewriting Secretary to Principal L. R. THOMPSON, A. B. lvlllX'l'l'SlIj' ul' IiZlllS2lS American History Page l-'u111'ti-eil i 7 ,, e.., .. i M . , f-.'mn'f':5.f.. . .-.ide Y .------M -- ---- -X -'-- -- ' PI- 'f l ,.,- A- -...-.-- I i ll i i l ALICE HENDRICKS, A, B. i ' l Kzlnszis Niwmail l'wllvg,'ii i llzilci-1' l'nix'-lrsily lV'iilfi1'zi4lii Slzili- 'l 1's lwulli-go , English N i l , Y l 1 l Z 1 ? i ig I JEANNETTE KALIS ' Nurllmwvsli-1'1l i'iiix'--Vsily 1 SIl':1li:4ln-11.71-1' l'imsv1'x':llnl'y 1 V K. S. 'l', l'. l':lllli'il'lil Music Director of lola Public Schools Q l l IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, A. B. l'l1ix'i-rsily' ut' lizinsais Journalism College Athletics i , l i ' i l MRS. E. W. MYLER I i K. S, 'l'. l'. I':lllli1Pl'i1L E llulil-1' l'nix'4-rsily Methods , World History English in L 4. IL? f. ,I cy xii I w' 4 E. 4-f , r J. 7 i Q. KATHLEEN FORSYTHE, i A. B. Fniversity of Kansas Home Economics MRS. A. M. THOROMAN K. S. 'l'. C, mIT'lllUI'i11 Study Hail Library RAY L. KOENIG, A. B. K. S. T. C, Pittsburg Manual Training W CORRINE E. Econo, B. s. ' Missouri Stair- 'l 1's College Mathematics , Social Civics ' s w i FAUNTELLE BRUCE 5 i r 1 . School Nurse A ' iviAxiNE of-xvis ' Iola High School 5 . Secretary to Superintendent f I A I . , vi I I Page Fifteen x ,vu -1 -1 . . . .,.. M- .... Cf'-93 Page Sixtveu W QQ 'o 0 10 5 'LA 4 i I 'wfcmouf wig? V 5 'GIKQEYI f - q 6 M- 6' o N Q hcl 0 IRENE MELTON DAVID SHANNON A popular girl, this pretty Although little, he's very lass, mighty, She was the president of our He made the National Honor class. Society. PAUL CORTNER DAVE MASSEY When duty and pleasure Cheerleader - basketball - clash, track - debate, Let duty go to smash. He brought us fame, though he came late. 1 LPI 1. Page Eighteen ROBERT TROUT .lust ai jolly littlv fvllzi XYlw's always sm-ii with lnlcllzl. MARIE ALTERMAN Shurt and sxmmvy. Always fi'i4-iidly - :ilwziys lizippy. FERN HOLTEN A gi-ntle mzxifle-11 whu guts things dmiv. lint is always imuly ful' at httlv fllll. FLOYD HOLTEN llziul work lilflllqt mzlkv him stup. lit-'cl lie-Yet' 11-t his grades mhwmp, DOROTHY GIFFIN Niglitiugzilul Oh, Niglitiiigailrlf Just livin' Ilvl' singing up the Q4 ll0 Q LU ELLA MCKARNIN l'il2ll'Ill :uid peixmviizilily' XVith wwviiderful imlivimluzllity, THELMA ROBERTS Shv inzikes fl'lt'llti!4 wli:-rover shi- goes. ,Xlvvnys jnlly. Shu- hus iw fues. LEONARD WIGGINS .X fl'it'lltHY Sllllivllt fi-mn Uni'- lylv, Ili-'ll :ilwziys giwwt you with av smilv. ANNA LEAH CALLOWAY .X Lusk mice begun ls lll'X'4'l' left until il's dmv. HARVEY CHRYST .Xlthmlgli ht? ish't, W-ry taill, llmfs allways hw-11 zu frioiid lu zlll. ljilfljl' Ninn-h-O11 in ,iii.. A A-.'---Q J, l..,..-.., 5 , ff N ' ffm X., M - x-' , y . 'Sb' ' ' ,git 1-jig' , K .1 'al !x 5 TRUNIAN MYERS 5 Those eyos and fasCinz1ting f looks. 3 Like those of 21 hero in story books. BEULA STUNIBO She wus not afraid of uny- thing hzird. As was lurovvd by hor good ,f:,'1'z1de Card. HOWARD UPSHAW N In friends :ind studios ho did shine, Evvry grade was always fine. WESLIE PURCELL A friendly boy was VVQsliG Purovll. XYho always knew his lossons Woll. FERN BITTICK A friendly student was Fern All of her good grades sho did varn. 5 l 5 4 1 ROWENA WOODARD Shv is ii positivu gcnius at smiling, And hvr ways are :ill beguil- ing. -E EVERETT SHEPHERD XY0ll done- is bottvr than N Ml Wvll said, I. In ull his work he was ahead. lg I 1 1 1 'l ii ra JOSEPH BROWN Jos- was always guy and 1 jolly, Running' off was for him B f folly. -I NELL FUNK A jolly 11111 was Noll, .Ns all hur friends can tell. 1 I 5 l ORVAL BURNS lf Quito zu, lzulivs' main was Or- Yilli l lGx'vn found him El girl from Uol'f4Jyx'illf-. 4 1 P , , l wr so 1 3 .o 2 l 1 1 Pagv Twenty l 'XX4Ci'D3-2'-D..-5--W mwftmw 'R WMM'-M4q'QfiiiM-iffuqilflmnmmimpcEwan-P-A-ki?-SACS? ,7 I Xff 'M' 'W ,,.. if? Ifjrgam, ,J- 1, ,. .X v , K X gif. I I I. I I 01 ll Q. . I I ' I I I Q ELAINE QUINN HOWARD SHOCKEY l , Lute- tu 2lI'l'lYI', lnlt quick tw Ill' was OIIPP :I t'I!IlIlll'Y Ind, I make ivivmls, I'Ivv1'5' lesson lu' znlwzlys had Her fl'lC'lNlSllllI is truog il VIKIYOI' 1-mls. I I II I I ' I I I I I . I ELIZABETH HANKINS HAROLD PHILLIPS 7 XVI- allways 1l4'IN'llll Im Liz fm' 'l IlY UNH Ulu WHS 'Allf'WllY. I fun- .Xlwzlys frioullly but never And we givv lu-1' thx- julw wr VIIWUY- - want wa-ll dmv-, I I I VERNA DRAKE coLl.ENE MCGINNIS I l A maid most mild and true' Slw is I11'0ltY:l1l1l rzltlu-1' shy I Us Stlwll lint all hm' ll'UlllJlL'S shmfd I I And hor fl'll'IlllSlllU is always IIHSS US'- f roul. I r I I I I ' CARI. SCHLICK MAY FREDERICKSON ' His lmir will IIVYUI' liu just XX'itI1 friends :xml mlzltes she- N I right, is Sll1JllllPl-l. l I But ww likv Vzlrl with :III XYI13' shnul1ln't slu- lu- satis- l l nur might. fil'1l'? I I , I I I I DALE PALMER HENRY WALTERS Q I Always4111-ssl-+l1'ig'l1t up in l IIIWIIYS 2lM'l'l'1' illlll dig' , style. Always glww-ts yuu with 4 smile. ZlLl'l't't'I XYI11-11 hunting' 4rIm' tu IDP. l':lp:'4- I klmwledgc, I I 'l'wn-nty-mm K, -faf -.LY.,.:.n.... .... k.-..,.-,.,-,,. .,-,W,,,,,-A , ,A ,, H ,, ,, , , :-.,,-......---1.-. . .---..-A. - , Ed., ,, , , I . -H ,-...-...,. ,.. ,, ., ., if Xb V 'N IwI I l . I 1 BERYL KEMP HI- was Rl Out-up wlu-1'vvc1' ho wvut, I Into thc uffivv ho was nftvn I sl-ut. I I I I I I I I I . I HUXLEY FIITTER I .XIIIIHIIQII quitv Z1 lla-lrzxtl-1'. llm-'s not QL wumnu h2lIt'l'. 'KM Y JOAN HENDERSON f'IvY01'. pnpulzu' and good luuking two, Almost nrnhiug that she can xml mln. BETH BRINNON Shl- is su jolly, so witty. so PTIIY. 'l'h:1t rlwp browed trouble I . I nl-I-1' gm-s hm-1' way. I I I I I ORPHA RILEY VIRGIL HOKE I YVAV5' hair, misc-llivvuus HIIIXVU I um: fmm CMP Im smile, frmx' Sht, is iuuv nu the while- NYIIQII iu doubt just Come tc i I ' nw. I RALPH HOERNING MAE HAMILL The hig'g'o1' they are thc ,Xltlmugh she came mtlm-r I llulwlp-1' thvy fall, lute, If that is thv mxsv, he wm1't XYe fool sho was se-nt by good hump at ull. faltv. I I I l VIOLET HARMON JOYCE WILSON I A county lass who is vclry Although he's quiot and shy. guy Illfs a regular guy. I And has :L very likeable wily I Ill U ' o I I ' P1120 Twenty-two I If I II. I I - 1 I I M-:fQ,.. W Nagy WENDELL FORREST 111ly S11111 with his wztvy l'12llI'. Xlwuys wit11 21 lz111y 1':1i1'. MARGARET MONFORT H1-1' high Sl'l'1IIl1'S w1111I11 111-x'11 fzlll. Xml sI11-w1111 1111- l11x'1- 111'11ll. LESTER DOLLISON 11111111 with filmsl 55111111 with 111111-S. l114111:1k11s 1'1'i111111s wit11 itll 1111- 1'111Ics. WALLACE WILLIAMSON X 111111-t 11111 was t'11i111c 111 s11l1111111 s11111i1-. 11111 Rl 1-11 ht- 11111 t11i11Ii. BLANCHE HAYES N111- IS :1 11'14'I14l 111 111111151 H1-1' 1'2IlIll4 :11'1- 1'+fw 11' illljf DOROTHY SMITH SI11- 1-1111111 111 tts just thi? Yt'2ll', lllll S1111 111f1,1t1g'l11 11S j11y and 1'111-1-1' BRUNELL BAKER II1- wats 11x1'e111-111 i11 ll'2ll'li. .xlltl 1'1'i1-111111111-ss 1111 11111111 lJl1'li. FREMONT WILSON llt' w1-111 f111' :1 111-:11'l--- ,xllll 111- I-Hlllltl l14'1'fl1lS 1110111 girl. 1 1 1 I 1 MINNIE RAPP , .1 1111111 f1-111111111 111111- m11i11. XY1111. 111' w111'1i was 11111 :11'1':1i11, , 1 1 1 ALJDREY CROOK TALLEY - 11' 1111-1-1-'s 21 1'11x'111' y1111 waht 111 ztsli. .lllil an 111 h1'1'. S111-'11 1111 the I:1Nli. Q U gt: P:1g1- '1'w1-11ty-11111411 1 I 1 1 K JV, V. ,1:::g:,-:rs 5: 41,54 spi: .4.- ' ' ,,,j,,,. 4' N . Y ,,s 1 bl ,f-??fw 41 J' l f f . ,, ,J ff -1 M-, . , J 1 ,E fi, . og , Q X ' 1 1 W ELEANOR STEELE FORREST BROWN l 1 An wld malicl I shzlll lll'Vl'l lie was goml 4111 ths- taxi line 1 l be- At ulinust :111yll1i11g' lm was ! As 111112: us tl1111'1,- arc fish ir fini-, 1 the sen. 1 OWEN PAUL Lucv D151-11. 2 Just lust y l' 111' 'l'm A rare 1'11m111111111l of grace 1 Alill ll1'lDllglll thw s14l11111l and hHlLlU,' j fflmv- :XII i1lw1l girl with ll sv11sc1 of Q duty. i l l l . 1 l 1 MILDRED MCKINNEY 1 I 1 JIMIVIIE LOU CALLOWAY 1 A f1'111111l i111l1-1111 ll11111g'l1 1':1tl1- 1 1 ,.1- ,111-3 H1-1' g:1A11ll1- sw-1-1-l1 111111 mod- l A thing 11111 g11111l sl11-'1l ,g-1 Sf WPIYS- l 1'i2.'l1l Ivy. l.1-:1X'1l 11ll11-VS 111 :11'1'11l'1l l1CI' l 111':1is1-. ! 1 I DELIVIA SHOWERS 3 V GORDON PENDARVIS l A 1llK'lklk'4l l1l11111l with 11. 111-- E Qif1,.l11111,,1-ul. llv NY2lSll'l. Illlf' g'ia111L 4 he 5 Y1111'1l 111-V1-1' Q'll1'Sf4 shi- lin-ml W2lS1l'f VW5' Ull- 1111 il I'2ll'lll. lrllll whm-11 il 1-z11111- 111 lilllilllg I 1114 111111l1l I11-111 tl111111 ull. l S 1 1 9 RALPH REMSBERG1 EVELYN GREEN HP NVZIS :L guy :uid C'l1Ok'l'flll :XII i11d11st1'i1111s girl is Evelyn 1 1 l , boy. Gree-11, 1 1 And his 111'11so11cQ l11'1111gl1L uf A mow fl'll'lllllY girl has 5 I ' I , 1 JON, l1t'Vc1' 11111-11 Sl'l'll. f 1 1 l 1 1 , 1-1 1 0 1 ' Page Twc-11ty-fbur Q 1 -1 ,mm E OOOO E E----Ev O gf GNP!! Ex 'lifes A I X'-46' I I I I I I I MAURICE HARGROVE HOAS Very taill with wavy hair And peisouzxliiy Ill2lt'S rare. JEWELL POTTS Jnkiug' mul lzxugliiiig the livu- lmig' day. 'I'his is the- In-st :mud lizxppi- fist waxy. HOWARD MATNEY Ile takes lifv with zi smilo. III- is frihmlly :ill thc whilv. CHARLES FUNK An ideal SUIIIUIIL in cveiry VVZYI Y , Ilo allways mils work Il6'fIbl'l' his plziy. DOIN FISHER Always waiting for 21 Llzitv. Always g'ffitin,:: iii lute. 3... K .R Y I-,ggi -EA - MARIANNA RALSTON Shmfll DVI-ii laugh whvn sho wus maid, You iivvvi' szxw hm' looking sail. RALPH ALBERTSON HP tlirwii-'lit hifml tvv to ho :I F. , shin-li. And gre-I him zi nlnto vw-i'y night Hf thi- wevlc, FANNIE MAE HART She- is filli-il with Qlmrm and 29:11 And hifi' I'i'ii-iiclliiiess is i'0:1l. HOWARD BELL This lla-II will ring' with suc- cuss I!'lll'. For whzil hi' si-t out tu all?- lh-'II IIN. IRWIN CHRISTY To mu' gre-:it sihgol' we give big c'Iivvi's, Ami wi- lmpo he sings on Tliiwmiigli llw YI-zirs. Pugh Tvvenly-five Lg h VI' P CLYDE BARBER GLADY CORTNER i H4' WHS full' H1051 IWDUIUT I'Vvsillvnt uf fl. H. illlll must l lun' 5 A . 2 ,f- g -UNI ill 2lih11'fif'S 119 ig H WY. In nl! hvr ways she- WAS a 1 Y w I w K i N 1 MARGUERITE HUFF MARGARET SHAFER Shv is the om- who allways lf W1- :ull vuulcl In- :ms plums- :n,u'u-vs, :mt us sho. 1 ,Xml shm- is HOVQ1' hard trw XYhz1t an huppy plum- this 1x14-zlsv. world would lw. Z I 3 MAE FINCH ALBERT DREYER 'l'hm- mow huste, tho IPSS X frix-ml imhw-d was A1111-1't Siu-MT. I7Y'1'5 'l'- ' Ts my xnrrttnfilmds-ml. In fuulhzlll hv had IIO fvnr. I I 5 N Q LEE NICGUIRE HARRIET VOSBURGH 1 1.4-v 1XIl'f11lil't', He Q0u1du't he- il141ll,fh ZlllUUN'I'hUl'l1h1 shn- did final. hig.:hv1'. H1-'S hzuwl tw hvnt as an nth- ' Shs- lm-ft maxny fri:-nds lu-hind. lvlv, DAlSY APPLEGATE RAY IRWIN 2 ' Ax W-4-my mglitl fyhm Cm-1y1Q. HL- had his UXSSHIIS 0110 day. 1 i lfur 1-vm-ymw she has Q lut lhv lm-zlrllvl' wus away. I 3 E smilv. A E l . I t E 5 w w r 19' Y l'2lpL'L' 'I'w4-my-six ' A i-l:-.-.1,Q,f,.,...f1,....l'.I11'.I...-....-LITYY ff '1'L'l'.'1'i1ll1iLi1lL1 1Li,....,.- -NI ..l ,l...... 1 1 I v i HARLAN MEANS Always joking so it seems No one knuws what Harlan Means. HAZEL TROUTWINE She uses those pretty bi-own vyes 'l'n vznmi :ill the hznidsmiwst guys. A I 9 W I I E i , LAURA SHERMAN MARGARET SHANNON All troubles vanish whom Mm A nmidvii hlilhe and dolmn- appears. ml I 4 Sm, ChQ,H.S tht, wwwv and NVith Shining' uym-S and dark realms alll fv-11's - brown hair. I I BLANCHE HESS JOE WWSON A maid is shw of Quint ways Fminv Mwrani hr- did hail. A Student ,,f Um books and In his lm-sswns hed lip-Vvi' Says. fail. Q RAMONA MCKINNEY BENTLEY MILLER I She Says littln- but thinks il I Ifo is a tim-k man of long great ,lmlly distant-'Q Hoi' f-limit' and friemllinvss And in his stndivs needs nn do m,W,M' t nssistniim-. I i 1 1 i ART:-nun BRASSFIELD ' LAVON SMITH lf c-unvixim-d zigruinst my ' An L-Xmllloiit sllidwnt in hm' Wm. I VNSSQSQ I'm ut' thi- same Opiniun . Shv hi1S :i smili- fur ull shf SHUI-- Q pai:-:sn-S. V ,, fx, 1 I z1gv 'lvVY011fj'-S4'YL'I3 iii A U WY AA,, ,,--, .- LL. ..., A ---LLM -- Sid 3 1 Q X in-CgLE.-,- ..,,.LL. L. ..,-A-f.- V A '- ll ,rl i I ' 1 . l E 5:1 EW: Tl ,ll gl 3 H f I. 9 111 I xl 3 3 E it Z4 -fd .lg ii, eu vie Iii ,, I ,, il. 15 if i If i ii 1: Fel lil if' N5 lx i2 I! I le 'a I i 4, ,1, ,, i I, l I And the lwst old sport W0 OPAL MARIE OSBORNE Slnis ix littlv fvllzl With lots of pop. vvvl' met. RICHARD FLORENCE His helix' is wil. his Pyvs are bluff, If lids yoln' frin-nd. he-'ll bv frm-, CHARLES SUTHERLAND He is likvcl by evvryoliv Always rwhnrly In lnlvv sums- fun. FLAVIUS SH ERWOOD In o1'f-licstrn. lw did shinv. Tn his lessons ho was finv. HARLIN GARD VENICE TAYLOR .X Yvry likvzilulnf boy is ho Ho knows Wh-it hae should do Tint always :ls sleepy :is can And Ill'll00PdS to do it, too. be-. Page- Tweniy- 1-ight ,KKK NW: 1,N.,vj ELNIER FUNK little jabs and punc-lies, lit- tlu lmrwlks and sprains, Givv il football player' time to nsn- his lvrzxins. KENNETH WARNER K4-nnvtli loft ns thi- world to sw. .X pflllill zlstronomei' lnfll he. BESSIE LITWIN Sho has n inind of her own. .Xml by vw-1'yonv sho is known. HARRY NIONFORT NVQ zxrv not hero to dream, to play, to drift. SVA have hzlrd work to do and lozuls to lift. f H 5, , v o N1 0 . 1 o g , 1 l l 1 KENNETH SHEPHERD ETHELLLE LOVE Hcfw not afraid of a little RUBY JARRETT work - - Shll can make the piam, im :L H E 4 Y U A trle-nd real and true, buzz' I-17:1 .hlj lemons hed nc-mr A friemi clear through' And thoroughly hor' work shr 5 UI ' rlovs. ' 9 Q s Page Twenty-nine S970 H 0' 4599 rg A borxd I . I -0 I Ci wx: I I I I I I . I I II In I 'I II 'I I I' I Semor Class Poem i, Dear old l. H. S., we leave you this year To search for the wonders that life holds most dear. The world is so full of a. number of things , 1'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. We have searched and we've looked while the years rolled away ' For these wonderful things not found in a day. We, the class of '27, have been happy and gay And our 1ife's been enriched by the school friends each day, As we journeyed the halls of old I. H. S. Gaining the knowledge with which we are blest. VVe leave behind us our joys and our tears I For those who will follow in after years. And now may you all keep loyal and true To old I. H. S. of the gold and blue. -ROWENA WOODARD, '27. Page Thirty kk zigyoorhr OONJ U 0 Cfhc C ass of 1927 On the tenth of September, 1923, the good ship I. H. S. acquired a new set of passengers which in the four years to come helped to shape its course. The pilot of the ship, Mr. W. A. Richards, called a meet- ing of the new passengers, and we were organized into a class with the following officers: Clyde Barber, captaing Lester Dollison, first mateg Irene Melton, quar- termasterg and Walter Snyder, purser. Gladys Cortner was chosen to represent us in the ship's council. Misses Hutcheson and Back were chosen from the crew to assist us over the first lap of our journey. We soon found Our places among the organiza- tions ofthe ship. Some of our number were charter members of the two new pep clubs, the Iola Ions and the Victory Club. One of our class, Edward Courter, made the first debate team. We held two class so- cials, a party on deck, and a picnic on an island we chanced to pass. By the second year we were well out on our voyage. Mr. Hendrix then occupied the pilot's cage. The seas were a bit rough so We had a hard time choosing our captain. Edward Courter was our first choiceg but later conditions made it necessary to elect Buster Hammel. But the way was also too rough for him, so our first captain, Clyde Barber, again took command. Lester Dol- lison was our first-mateg Elizabeth Smith, our quartermasterg and Hazel Troutwine, our purser. The class representatives on the ship council were Ralph Hoerning and Margaret Shannon. Miss Hutcheson and Mr. Hendrix chaperoned the activities of the class, including both a picnic and a party. By our third year we had become experi- enced sailors, so we began to enlarge our activities on the ship. This year Elmer Funk was our captain, and he was ably assisted by Laura Sherman and Lester Dolli- son. Mr. Iles and Miss Lowe helped ma- terially during the year to make this lap of our voyage successful. Two features this year were a Hallowe'en party where pirates captured our food, and a picnic in May. The junior play, Clarence, was also a credit to the class, the funds from which were used in entertaining the Seniors in the spring. The garden scene at the Junior- Senior banquet will be long remembered by those attending it. A Our last lap of the voyage was under the leadership of Irene Melton with Paul Cort- ner as her assistant. David Shannon handled the funds, while Dave Massey occu- pied the position of quartermaster. We held several socials-a Hallowe'en party, a wienie roast, our sneak day, and last and best the banquet given us by the Juniors. During the last year, members of the class fof '27J occupied many prominent places on the ship. Five of the debaters were from our class. In April we captured the inter-class track-meet with ease. The following warriors were recognized for their valor in putting down our enemies upon the seas of Basketball and Football: Funk, Barber, Dreher, Hoke, Hargrove, Dol- lison, Schlick and Massey. Ou April 11, 1927, a wireless was re- ceived announcing the members of the Na- tional Honor Society. Eight members were chosen from our class. They were Irene Melton, Gladys Cortner, Thelma Roberts, Hazel Troutwine, Margaret Shannon, Owen Paul, David Shannon, and Charles Funk, On March 16, Gladys Cortner and Clyde Barber were chosen as the class's favorite boy and girl. Our four years are now almost over, and we are drawing near the port of Gradua- tion. We have learned to be good sailors in I. H. S., but our journeys are not nearly over. We have had merely four years of preparation for the harder travels and the more dangerous seas that are ahead. -MARGARET SHANNON CHARLES FUNK Page Thirty-one U0 Y oc fa 've To w V' Page Thirty Class Prophecq 'Twas the night before Christmas, as the old story goes, Mother and father before the hearth sat warming their toes. The children were all tucked snugly in bed, While the stars shone down brightly in the sky overhead. Soon the silence was broken by the bells of Santa's sleigh, And they knew as they listened that he had stopped on his way. He came down the chimney with his toy-laden pack, Then he looked up at father and slapped him on the back. If it isn't Lee McGuire! Well, old boy, put 'er there. And looking at mother said, And there's Opal Osborne fairl' Not Osborne yet, but McGuire now, Said Opal, as she made her bow. Lester Dollison, still on that Santa Claus task? And who is Mrs. Santa now, may I ask? Well, do you remember Daisy Applegate? We met once more by lucky fate. I've met more friends to-night from the class of '27, As I sped on my journey through the star-lighted heaven. Oh do tell us, begged Opal, where are all our old pals? Well, to begin with, Dave Shannon is a secretary of Cal's. Marie Alterman who was always so small, Is now successfully running a monstrous dance hall. Fern Bittick owns now a big chicken farm, And Beth Brinnon is a dignified country school marm. When I sailed through Alaska among polar bears, I found Orval Burns and Dale Palmer selling stewed pears. At one cottage where I stopped to load up a Christmas tree, There was a whole party of folks having a spree. There was Ralph Albertson and Nell Funk-they're married now, by the way And Their butler was very, very tall. Yes, Verna Out Down in Sunny Italy I found Charles and Elmer Funk Diving for pennies that had been sunk. Gladys Cortner is running ,a home for the blind. Bob married Luella and considers her a good find. And one of our dear school mates, 'Lucy Diehl, Married Brunell Baker, who is manufacturing steel. Our friends, Clyde and Hazel, have settled out west, two Spanish dancers, Jimmie Lou and Anna. Leah Calloway. you know him-it was Owen Paul. Drake was maid for them that night. in the snow Bessie Litwin and Art Brassfield were having a fight. While Margaret Shannon found that she likes Humboldt best. May Frederickson felt that her old-maid age was drawing near So she became safely married to an electrical engineer. Howard Bell now owns a grocery store over at Piqua. Forrest Brown runs a taxi line on Manilla Bay. Mae Finch teaches dancing over at Gas City. Beryl Kemp is batching all alone. Isn't that a pity? Irwin Christy and Dot Giffin have gone on the stage, Their latest song hit is Act Your Age. Evelyn Green at Kress's is the floor-walker, Paul Cortner, a salesman-he was always a good talker, Joe Brown is now touring around the world, Mae Hamill owns a beauty shop where you get your hair cu -two rled. Q O U I v GQ! Q U H Paul Cortner finally settled in Chanute, iz, Harvey Chryst makes his living playing the flute. l Albert Dreyer owns a white elephant which he rides every day, Maurice Hargrove is leader of the Anti-K. K. K. Violet Harmon peddles onions up and down the main street, Joan is a fashion model-she always was neat. Doin and Rowena are in Alabama, Carl Schlick is life-saver on the shore at Miami. Wendell Forrest poses for Arrow Collar ads, Fannie Mae Hart still keeps up with the fads. l Virgil Hoke now rides behind a plow, And Blanch Hayes is in the movies now. Harlan Gard and Ralph Hoerning are aviators, Floyd Holten and Bentley Miller are hotel waiters. Blanch Hess manages a business competing with Armour's, Howard Matney and Harry Monfort are now successful farmers. Huxley, a lawyer, has a slogan of justice to all, Fern Holten composes new steps for the ball, Jewel Potts is a Doctress who has conquered the flu, Dave Massey still loves sports, and is coach at K. U. Gordon, an orator, in debate has ne'er met defeatg Irene Melton is the first woman to fill Chief Justice's seat. Ruby Jarret has millions, she owns a well of oil, Weslie got his start tilling the soil. Everett Shepherd, our Senator, put through a measure to settle all strikes, While Harold Phillips, chief of police, can surely handle all fights. In the Philippines I found Ethel Love Living all alone with a pet dove. Harlan Means has put out a new car, he calls the Freed, You'd better invest if you want one for speed. Truman Myers is hero in all of the plays, Carl Schlick invented a folding bed since he went to Hayes. Marion Odor in New York walks the streets Handing flowers to everyone he meets. Mildred and Ramona run an orphans' home, Margaret Monfort, all alone on the desert does roam. Ralph Remsberg is running a saloon. Howard Shockey and Buelah Stumbo are to be married soon. Elaine Quinn runs a boarding place. Minnie Rapp manufactures new Spanish lace. Marianna still is loafingg when I went to her house, She was standing upon a chair because she saw a mouse. Delma Showers is in Paris and puts on all the airs, While Joyce Wilson works in the zoo training all the bears. At a circus tent in London, I found several of our class mates: One side show had Charles Sutherland, champion on roller skates: VVallace Williamson trained lionsg Henry VValters is a clown, Orpha Riley a tight-rope walker, she never falls down. Howard Upshaw can train elephants with a single handg And I found Kenneth Warner leader of the band. Lavon and Dorothy Smith are strongly fighting booze. Our friend, Audrey Talley, is collecting missionary dues. Fremont Wilson is an inventor, with patents galore. Eleanor Steele in Congress will hold the floor. Laura Sherman is an aviatress-she turns big flip-flops. Leonard Wiggins manages three large tire shops. V Thelma Roberts in Colony rents out rooms. While Joe Wilson goes around peddling brooms. Flavius Sherwood has invented a new kind of wineg Margaret Shafer is now a painter of signs. Well, I must be going on my way, But when I get started on our dear old friends, My conversation almost never ends. Well, Merry Christmas to you and to all a good night. Soon Santa Dollison was clear out of sight. N-ELIZABETH HANKINS. 1 . 0 Page Thirty-three .c c i ofexoy ' Page 'l'hiI'ty-four 1 i 2 3 3 5 Q ! :I EI V! il 3: 11 I 5 li i., 1 Xe 'J :X rl 901.3 j ln IJ H F' - 'J' ,., f W W, ,Qu ny 101 Q 1 1 V W K 4 H 1 I 1 WUuDtQcLAqvncufi3 N 5 , 2 V T?-1 nf. . f . .N 1 . 1 ,I Q . .,55,q-Q fi, V I1 ' wif kg' ' K n.,,5,,4-nl 5 MMM-U, . 5 'K Q ' W 1 . I E I 1 i v 5 w W Page Th ty-flve ' kgfgo. -wcs9j ,W Q W' W' WW 5 gg- W W R' ii W We W W W W 'UW WW W W L I .W ' W W W W W W W X E 9' Lf.. W O W 22 W 4: W .1 U W WW W W W W W W W W W W W WI -W W W ' W W i Page Thirty-six S I . p,,., .,., .,.. A. . . --......-.-. ...... ..-..-A........-.., ..., W, M--- ,,. ,Y H,db. ,-M...,, Q W ,W W ,W W NW 5, 219' 'fw WW? ., ,ly WWW W- f , 0, 9 , n o . 1 C ass of '28 And in the Springtime of the eighth year of our voyage over the Sea of Learning, there appeared on the horizon a dim cloudg and as we approached it, this cloud did re- solve itself into a strange and wonderful green coast, the which ye trow we soon real- ized was of the land of the Freshman Class, of the great continent High School, and was, moreover, the only approach to the contin- ent of the which we had heard many won- ders and joys. And lo! as we at last stepped upon the shore, we found ourselves to be of a verdant hue, as though the country did lend to us its very colour. But undismayed and ever hopeful, our large number advanced inland. And we came upon other peoples in the land, but forasmuch as they were younger and not so experienced as we, in ourselves the country soon had its masters --verily. the first masters that country had ever known. Albeit there were guides in the country, there was need of a leader from our own number, and we did choose one, Harold Sickman, and with him were chosen other helpers. Steadily we advanced on our journey through the land, stopping often- times to relieve work with pleasure and sports. and again going onward, albeit dark clouds did sometimes cover the sky. And along the way a few of our number were lost, because of divers diseases of the brain or of behavior, and because of other reasons. And a year passed in this manner and we did come at last to the land of the Sopho- more Class. And ye shall understand that in the sec- ond year of our sojourn on the continent of High School, our wisdom bore heavily upon us, and we were to ourselves all-wise. We did conscientiously try to instruct and train our boundaries. In this, our second year whatever Freshman we met by chance near our people, though diminished in numbers, did send forth athletes, namely: McEvers, Round, Trombold, Gilbert, Courter, McClay, Hall and Severns, to contend with the class- es above us, and also did furnish many mem- bers for inter-class clubs. And our leader through the land of the Sophomore Class was Walter Trombold, who was assisted by Jean Coghill, Marjorie Colby, and Stanley Cummings. And it was Autumn and Spring and another year passed, much indeed in the same manner as the year before. So when this year had passed were we greatly exalted and we did rejoiceg yea, ver- ily. for were we not nigh unto that marvel- ous country, the land of the Junior C1ass ? And, having entered into the land, under the leadership of Kenneth Smith, whose chief counselors were Ruth Bishop, Jean Coghill, and Walter Trombold, we did accomplish much and did attain unto many honors. Our athetes did become champions of the con- tinent in the game of tossing the ball into the basket And many of our class did re- ceive marks for high scholarship, and others did hold forth mightily in the music depart- ment. Still others of our valorous class were learned in the operation of machines clept typewriters -but are not these deeds written elsewhere in this book? And when this our third year was half gone, we did assemble ourselves together and say, Behold we shall give a play, and from this shall we obtain the spondulix, or wherewithal, to hold a great feast nigh unto the end of the year, at the which we shall entertain those people clept Seniors, Forthwith, a play, A College Mix-Up, was begun upon and in a short time, before a great assembly of people, it was given. And they said, It is good. And later on our journey, inasmuch as we felt prosperous, we did purchase our class rings, thereby estab- lishing our own customs. And now our journey neareth the end of its third year and we daily see visions of the Promised Land -the land of the Senior Class. So we look forward to :he next year with much joy, and determine to make it -the best part of our journey, to give to I. H. S. our best, that our travels and deeds may be well remembered by those who shall follow after us. ' -STANLEY CUMMINGS. U 0 Page Thirty-sew en eva Q C MQXDJ X .. f. , -Q , 5 V f I , -1 . .- w pt NP, Mil . 4, OF '29 SS LA C y,, ,iyi I I . , Mg r I 5 R 2 X' w 9 r i f I I Page 'I'hi1'ty-eight ' QD J J ' -mf 'HH 'WMff ffm'--Wpbmmw-'W-' -W -- -- - - --- -'- ' I I 5' Y Y O U is ls . lo '7 i , . , Historq of t e Class of 29 I i 1 OFFICERS 'il Q President ,........... Bess Griffin ' Secretary ..,....Y Maxine Fleming ' Treasurer --- ..... John Sleeper ' In 1917, the class of 29 entered the grade Shortly after Christmas vacation the class il I schools and after seven hectic years of strict was deeply grieved by the death of one of I and close confinement we made a grand he- the members, Derwin Johnson. Derwin was I gira to the new Junior High School. If the a bright, wifle awake fellow, and a fine ath- lll jump from the seventh grade in the grade lete whom everybody liked. The entire schools to the eighth grade in Junior High school went into mourning when it learned was a big one. the jump from the eighth to of his death. i the ninth or Freshman year was monstrous. Besides representation in athletics our . We were allowed the full privileges of regu- class is well represented in the musical side l lar high school students with one exception, of high school life. One of our members, ' ---there were six hours of study instead of Fred Green, went to Tulsa to enter an or- ' five. Nevertheless we could have a party chestra composed of the best high school i and picnic and a class organization and, musicians in five states. Other members never having had these privileges before, of our class are in the orchestra, band, boys' we could very easily overlook the six hours glee club, and girls' glee club. Two of our I of study. Oh, the bliss of that Freshman Class, Lucille Wagner and Ira MCCarty,1'ep- I year! At our first meeting we elected as resented our school in the State Music Con- I class officers the following: Keith Brecken- test at Emporia. As a comparison, out of ridge, presidentg Karl Menzie, vice-presi- the twenty-six members of the orchestra ten dentg Kathryn Capps, secretary, and Ocie are Sophomores. In fact the class of 29 Dickenson, treasurer. Our social functions, is represented in nearly every phase of two in number, fcommemoravimusj were school activity. grand successes. We were not so success- 011 the Seventh Of JHHUHTY We held H Party ful in basketball, but we won the track meet ill the Study hall- The I'00rr1 WHS decorated and relay and gave the new school a good in all the colors of the rainbow and even start toward filling its trophy case some that were not from the rainbow. This But now we have treked' across to Sen- was done to give class an idea of the colors ior High. Woe! Alas! Hard work! Oppres- that they wished to represent our class and sion Instead of being honored as the older during the Course Of the everlillg the C0101'S folk, we have become the measley Sopho- were chosen. Entertainment consisted of l mores, razzed in assembly, derided and stunts and games and at the close, refresh- scorned elsewhere. But for all this we have mer1tS were Served- had a very successful year. One member We wish to expfess at this time the HDDTG- of class, Howard Nelson, made the football ciation of the class to our SDOHSOFS, MiSS team. One member, Onie McGuire, was taken Schaffer and Mr. Morrison for their help in to Hayes with the basketball team to enter putting over and bringing to such a happy the state tournament, We also have a very close this most successful year of the class promising track team and several members of 29. -IRA MCCARTY will probably make the school team. CIHSS Cheer Leader. The class of 29 has days of toil and care, l The class of 29 has days that are not fair. But despite our disillusions, Our mistakes and our confusion We keep striving ever upward Toward our goal. and our conclusion. , -JON QUILL. l 0 , 0 W Page Thirty-nine gaze Q - 'J O SKU NV' V ,N ' H z E 3 4 I , 4 , I l 1 i if 1 3 in Lf. 0 cn E! U7 i fl r Q 7 s 3! V 1 I. , if i if M I V g 1 P Us Q3 all Page Forty , :N X ..i.,.........,-....--,..- ,. ..-- W Y, -N -V.. -M Y W V H V M V -Y---A ----i---i--l.--f- W --4 x I 1 ff Q -........--w- . - N..,A . . , ,V.-.,.m.w-.---,H,,,.-,,Li L,3l . I 0 Frcs man Class Historq A band of hardy but somewhat fearful, pioneers slowly wended their way across the vast space that separated them from the outposts of civilization, Jefferson, Washing- ton, Lincoln and Garfield. 'Twas on a cloud- less day in early September in the year of '24 that this step into that unknown region of Junior High was taken. At first this lit- tle band was lonely for the home schools that had sheltered them through their early years, but gradually becoming accustomed to their surroundings they began to partici- pate in the various activities and to gain confidence. But now, as the lordly Freshmen, they are masters of all they survey! fThey will probably lose this feeling next year.J They selected as their leaders, Bernice Sailors, president, Walter Fickle, vice-presidentg Lavon Anderson, secretary, and Russell Goes, treasurer. Patriarchs from the facul- ty, Miss Stodghill, Mr. Van Camp, and Miss Brown were selected to act as sponsors. In the chill month of October, time was taken from arduous duties for a merry Hallow- e'en party, which one hundred and fifty freshmen attended and enjoyed. Then in February this group proved their ability along other lines by scoring a success in the operetta, Windmills of Holland. Dur- ing this period of time the prominent clubs, Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, played active parts in affairs. Also the Junior High basketball team, composed of and backed by Freshmen, was noted for fair play and fast work. As time elapsed into spring, the annual picnic of the Freshmen was held and pronounced a howling success. Then with crowning glory the Freshmen committed themselves on Class Day. Thus all things coming un- der the hands of the Freshmen prospered. Proud that they are the first class to com- plete a journey through Junior High, these Freshmen, like pioneers of old, leave this field, content, and go to conquer new do- mains. -MARGARET JONES. 0 to to o Page Forty-one gcfo -s G ... - ww f - , O D W Q lCl I 1 I , 1. V 1 1 F Board of E ucation R. A. Ewing .... ........ P resident W. E. Ralston --- --- Vice-President W. A. Wheeler --- .......... Clerk M. G. Fronk ........... ............. T reasurer F. 0. Benson A. R. Sleeper G. M. Lamer Charles Funk STANDING COMMITTEES 1926-1927 SCHOOL FINANCE F. 0. Benson A. R. Sleeper Chas. M. Funk SCHOOL PROPERTY G. M. Lamer Chas. M. Funk A. R. Sleeper SCHOOL MANAGEMENT W. E. Ralston G. M. Lamer F. 0. Benson SCHOOL SUPPLIES Chas. M. Funk F. 0. Benson W. E. Ralston SPECIAL fTeachers Examinationj A. R. Sleeper W. E. Ralston G. M. Lamer , o . l Page Forty-two MNH A vi-.-1 eq -Am, , fin . 4 Km If gf' 0 I R X w . I fg QQ. ' U Q W Ci? amyg- ,xl K N' C QW5' ' Wh-I 2 ' EXW N w fy , jf 5f5 J 1 f xr 1 AW 1-T 1 2' .7 HFS : Wil 'Q 4 32511 if Iwggsq sv, I Hug Jaw v : f , ik ,J , ' frfQ 155'gE, 'S'- 4 Wim 1 'f-ly' '-: I-i'f 3.w,s'g3'i:aE21 if X X171 X X - 5 H ff . -nw '?5i?S ,-fwffz fi. X ., f:f 11 , ' ' X, , f Q ,f , ff jg Mf P' I 1 X E Way 1 42. Ai QQQ2L.5 fgw k, KN ' f X, I X s k - f X Ql fgw k O O f 1 3 UIQQAL I TI xx !',Q :!'!u , w HH' i X HW My mf J 1 M . LJ 1 4 Q fi five .. 4,g9J E, 15 ...fl SHIP!-illilb IKEIZIJIMR I Sri SIIEIIIMIY m ISIPDUIV Q' i jx uflmnzsom nu srocxnelzma PEIIIIMNIS sronsom X92 7 svonson nomson , I I I M- B . .--fa-':a---.. -fit-rl?-ini ' 1 c ' I T e Lamp Editor-Joan Henderson. Assistant Editor-Forrest Brown. Business Manager-Bentley Miller. Circulation Managers-Lester Dollison and Owen Paul. Advertising Managers-Lester Dollison and Gordon Pendarvis. Club Editor-Gladys Cortner. Music Editor-Marianna Ralston. Kodak Editor-Huxley Ritter. Class Editors-Gladys Cortner, Everett Shepherd, Elizabeth Hankins. Log Editors-Laura Sherman, Huxley Rit- ter. Art Editors-Marianna Ralston, Elizabeth Hankins. Athletics-Dave Massey, Lester Dollison. Sponsor-Mrs. Scott. The Lamp staff was appointed in October by Mrs. Scott, sponsor. Ideas were ex- changed and sorted out until a suitable theme was chosen. Since this is the sesqui-centennial anni- versary of the Declaration of Independence, the staff thought it appropriate to have the theme based on scenes from that period. As the book was to be divided into three main divisions with sub-heads, only three art panels were needed. Plans for these were sent to Miss Clara Hankins, a former student of I. H. S., who is well known for her excellent art work. The cartoons were drawn by Kenneth Smith and Russell Che- zem. The staff is very grateful to the student body who made it possible to have the stiff backed books at a very slight increase of price, although the limber-backed books were on sale at the old price. The heavy backs not only improved the book in value but in appearance as well. The work on the Lamp was held up at times by the adverse behavior of the weath- er, and many pictures had to be taken at a rather late date. Also we were unfortunate in that several group pictures had to be retaken. Much credit is due Mrs. Scott, for the staff was pitifully inexperienced and help- less. Under her capable management, how- ever, the work was well directed and put through in good shape. It is the hope of the staff that the events recorded in this book are the most truly representative of the school year, and if in years to come these pages have the power to bring back memories of the past, our efforts will be well rewarded. --l- The Lampoon The members of the journalism class were selected in most cases from people who had applied last year for journalism work. When the chosen class met it was assigned lessons in journalism. For two weeks all that the class did was to study types of journalism. On September 24 the first issue was published. Since that time sixteen issues have been published. The paper received some favorable criticisms from the journalism department at K. S. A. C. at the first part of the year and in the spring the paper entered the state contest for school papers. The members of the staff which was elected at the first of the year have changed positions several times this year, with the result that the following persons hold these offices: News Editor, Laura Sherman, Athletics Editors, Huxley Ritter and Forrest Browng Society Editor, Marianna Ralston, Exchange Editors, Joan Henderson and Dave Masseyg Humor Editor, Elizabeth Hankinsg Feature Editor, Brunel Baker and Bentley Miller, Make-up Editor, Everett Shepherd: Business Manager, Ralph Hoern- ingg Advertising, Gladys Cortner, Gorden Pendarvis, Lester Dollison, Circulation Man- ager, Lester Dollison, Editor, Owen Paul. Our sponsors for this year have been Mrs. Scott and Mr. Stockebrand. Both have put in a great deal of work in handling the paper. Page Forty-seven CYD ' eo IONS President-Ruth Bishop. Sec1'etary-T1'easu1'er4Neva Maddux Vice-President-fF1'ances Copening. Sponso1'AMiss Kalis. ?lW'F 2 'mamma LATIN CLUB President-Walter Trombold. Secretary-John Lyman Sleeper. Vice-President-Jean Coghill. Treasurer-Adelaine Reid. Sponsor-Mrs. Maxon. Page Forty-eight ez I I I I I I I ,N 3 I I i I I I I I RADIO CLUB 4 Ziuiiuermzni. XVEl1'l1GI', Heath, Ritleout, Burns, Anderson. Smitli, Graf, Lane. I FOl'1'9St, Boulsou, Aiitlersoii, Wilson, Funk: Wzigiicr. Sec'y-T1'vus1i1'e1'g Miller, Q Walters, President, Hill, Curtis, Crowell, Funk, Sleeper, Pviiclzirvis. I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I Q SHORTHAND CLUB I Mr. Morrisoii. Drake, Miss Schaffer, Miss Nlclloiialtl, Holton. Christy, i AIICIQPSOII, Sliauuoii, Fl'0tlE?I'lCkS0ll. 'l'lio1'utoii. Close, Carter, Smith, A Mayfield, 3lCK31'l1ll1. L0tlt?I'8I', Holton. lluliiiew. Hayes. 3If:I1t0ll.POttS. 2 Strode, Wilhelm. I IIC-, '. Ptigv lfIII-ty-nine , M-W-M-n -aww-M4-mmmwwf-W-'WmMAA-MKWW-MA.W,vd,,,,,,,,-,..-,,- -....-.........--,,W.,-,,, I I I I I I Q' i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,, ., , L CXO C U VT? WA Nvm 7--4---A--M --A-H f 44,4 4:-fig' ifzlrffzfil, 'rxersff I v 1 I s l ,M -x,T . - nw-..,--, f , A , ,, .-.,-..-,....-.---.--. -. -- .-.-. .-,- . wt. WT-, ,A o. TH .4 O .gy Q.. E 5. ff ..-....---.....-,,-.--.,. .,Y. ,....., - ..---,,- ,YV - ,, -.,A.-.,-.-,..-.,., WW, ,,A4 n.,-M,,,,W,.,...vm-.. -,.Wt,,T--,..-.........7,,?. 1- .yf 3 'fbi l Li' 1 N ,. I I 1 l l l l l SPANISH CLUB l Kincaid, Curtis, Miller, Baker, Boulson, Stroup, Litwin, Adams, Thohoff, Fife, Monfort, Thomas, Dobie, Elder, Conwell, Lieurance, Taylor, Adams, Remsberg, Nichols, Brewer, Nelson. Sutton, Whie, Henderson. Pres. Taylorg Vice-Pres. Hendersong SeO'y-Treas. Curtis. Sponsor, Back, V , ii i ! I ,, rp. ,.,, I HOME ECONOMICS i Harman, Bittick, Steele, Hayes. Titus, Gavin, Litwin, Penninger, Smith, Alterman, O'Neal, Riley, Quickg Brinnon, Vice-Pres.g Palmer, President, a Miss Forsytheg McGinnis, Sec'y-Treas.g Montgomery. 5' 1 Page Fifty L, up amy., J Nffhf fwfr HI-Y President-Charles Funk. Vice-President4Owen Paul. Secretary-Frenlont VVilson. Treasurer-David Shannon. Sponsor-Mr. Iles. Walter Trombold Myron Funk Ralph Hoerning Gerald Curtis Gordon Elliott Wallace Anderson GIRL RESERVES Gladys Cortner-President Margaret Shannon-Vice-President Vinita Smith-Treasurer Hazel Troutwine-Secretary Miss Ecord-Sponsor Irene Melton Beth Brinnon Frances Copening Elizabeth Hankins Isla Mae Elder Page Fifty-one I I 11, i I ! 1 5 i Qi f A R VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLUB if ' McCabe, Hill, Ziniinerman, Heller, Shephard, Nichols, Butcher, Graf, Morrell, l' 1 Greathouseg Thornton, Presidentg Mr. Ilesg Harry Greathouse, Vice-Presiclentg g Remsberg, Sec'y-Treas.g Crowell. E I s 5 ii 5 5 I Q ! i 5 I 1 L ll 5 E V a I . ll E 1 il I ig NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I X I Charles Funk, Irene Melton, David Shannon, Thelma Roberts, Margaret Shannon, if Hazel Troutwine, Gladys Cortner, Owen Paul. r 'n J',' I 1 'Hifi Page Fifty-two ,lb .,., ML., ,,,, M., ' Y sfimfkh I , x .W ,, W WA Yi M i M M I I I W PI I I I IE j II I I I I I V PUBLIC H JPCAKI LI G l I X X X I E X Zigi? n ,,,, 1, 7--l!3'f':iiiWs,.f4. Y ,M I IJ Q 'Qi I I I I I P tty-three I' X520 Ngji IW De bale The debate question this year was Re- solved: That there be established a federal department of education with a secretary in the president's cabinet. The afiirmative was upheld by Gladys Cortner. Owen Paul and Huxley Ritterg the negative, by Dave Massey, Miriam Clark, and Henry Walters. The first debate was the usual triangular, with our negative team meeting Ft. Scott's affirmative here, our affirmative meeting Chanute's negative there, and Chanute's af- firmative at Ft. Scott debating with Ft. Scott's negative. Iola lost to Chanute, later the state cham- pions, and to Ft. Scott in the first debate. Although the team was eligible to con- tinue, the second debate was forfeited on :iccount of the illness of one of the mem- bers. Mr. Thompson, debate coach, did excellent work, Zllltl our team was improving rapidly and might have gone far had it not been necessary to drop out of the race. X il Qi IQ T I i i i v 4 i I 1 n gc- Fifty-four We -W ororwj K- ava 00 O l 0 A College Mix-up Tom Harrington -- Reginald Black --- Byron Harrington .... CAST: James Roberts .......... William Everett James Dan Davenant .......... Professor Magee -- Nugata ..,.....-. Dawley .,.,,.,..s Three Freshmen .... ---- Mrs. Wiggins ,,,... Marian Davenant ---- Ruth Thornton ..... Dulcie Harrington -- Widow Maguire ..Y. 5 i r ----- Kenneth Smith -- Stanley Cummings --- Wallace Anderson ------ Richard Wolf ---- Russell Chezem --- Ralford Severns ---- Herbert McEvers ------- ----- ------------------ Hazel Close Arthur Hubard, Walter Edward Fairweather Trombold, Ward Hall Carinelia Cummings -------------U-----Y-V -------- Ruth Bishop --- Venita Smith -- Miriam Clark --- Helen O'Neal 0 1 e o Fifty-fi Q 0 5 -..hifi 2 -.-., -... ...W -----. -.wif-ggj I fe-M ,O W 0 ,O I I i D I Schoo Sonq Here's to thee, I. H. S., The school we love the best. Thy name will live forever, It's fame will never sever. It has the grit and vim, And is always in good trim, It is not hard to win For dear old I. H. S. Then Hurrah! for all our teams, However proud we seem, We have a good right. For We know our might, And our teams know how to FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! 19 nl Q J W Page Fifty-six Q V o enemy X 43 f'f M UQ i t f W H52Eef nf A 1 H5 x 5 ,nw fwiiufk-.- 1 we YE if ri ZR' gs ti! ffgqfgw-4: yi 4- l Eifea, Ejjmaa: xi H Qld fa 255552 ? Lim ,hw , DJ 221135 ' rzgszi '532vO35 du! E95 Szvgsgd I Of' QM5 3 ,hwffffi ff 5521122 H so--.f: ' QQAIZEQQ Uir-1 ' grnwiiei it 'ji wif E1 Q Chg' T' 1 -,Om-0 1: E.a:'g'l,4 32 :givin 1' +.1wc-5,,J.'-IS I' ,gm EJ' 'Z 4. 2 ,d,,.- rr Sfiirlsagg i, l-' ZEQSOQ f E .5Ei::'g.E 5. I dingggb . mm Q LJ Ezgsqiiw . Q5 NEMA? wi o 5:52-52 212 V 'gonw-1,5 :W V -1 .2253 'Pl O ww f 2 x . U'h f --zfvh . : 8 533255. 1 e -,3..t:-.5':'z1,:: W ' 4'-J5UII4.:s..Q4 4 I QCA 2-mTg 3 Q ,mswiim 1 i :Qi 4 4 QQ.,-nfs? X' sQ,gg'Z:S Z! 35355.52 -LZ UCD 6 Y: 5: LF-Egficg' EG-Himm 'I - :J-13m 'go , 'J gwafg. 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Url C'-42:-343 D -:nfl 30 I 45'5'J2mf L11 iso'-' '--5.-Jmgo U3 Glu-1.23 E 'xrrggw O Z:E:-2 F' '4d:'v7?Q CU HP Ezefiig? 5 Z'3'.J:' 353251 Efxmmm W .:..QA:2: -1 -Ar' .- Egiffsh.. ?2SiQH g,.-'ESF' VP-12.114 532'--75 mgigfm 2Ef'wZE C - Sm cu :Q W5 f-s ','3LT': ' H A F :-OSA 1 EHH--4 w?.3FF2 Qs., U1 HfO5'IC'3 'iifawr girl , 71935851 30554: H21 '11,-1 PU,-1 E..-co ,OU H... 5 QS-90 'SES' ,- ,.- f -, H m ' 25.2294 : TT'o? ' , ,1 . 1 J Q Pz1gvFit'ty-nine ' S Y 1 i i 1 .g- . .. kj YF4'5ff.-S-5, 1,g-,,, M- g..?WW W.-. M777 W W -- Y--W fl- Y -- '-H'-H--' -f T 'Y' W 7' ' AT 'T' ' l 1 l l. lf ls il I. H. S. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Lieurance, Lorauce, Harmon, Huff, Giffin, Litwin, Twadell, Benson, Frederickson, Fleming, Peterson, Griffith, pianistg G. Bonham, Rooney, L. Bonham, Smith, 1 l Maddux, Archer, Gardner, Wa1'ne1', Hankins, Miss Kalis, Bishop, Sherman, Ralston. 5 1 il l 1 il . ' if I I. H. S. BOYS' GLEE CLUB , K. Smith, Chezem, Breckenridge, Hubbard, Massey, Christy, Ritter, McEvers, Q Howell, Wolf, L. Smith, Kemp, Phillips. Howard, Gilbert, McGuire, Albertson, 3 Miss Kalis, Cortner, Round, Forrest, Severns, Trout. L. -J l X Page Sixty , it 1 I, V , 1 H U 4. t,,, ,,., , W-.-.,.--..-.,..-,..-,.,-,. ,ff Zio Q - MfQQ- .,,. -.W..-. ..., LL... ..... ..... . .... L .. -.... --..-..---......-.--4L..2f7'3r'Lf' ,l lx Y ,H ,,,,,, .. wl.-...ax i I I I F Qf.-i'ic ci' ' AA11f.fQf'MfffQff 1' 'e iiii mic ill 1 3 H Cfhc Music Department When Miss Jeannette Kalis took hold of the music department of Iola High School, she soon whipped things into shape. Never before has music been emphasized as it has been this year, for Miss Kalis is a genius at discovering hidden talent. She has made several valuable additions to the department, and has greatly improved those already es- tablished. One excellent example of the branching out of the music department is seen in the boys' band. No one dreamed that there were so many boy musicians in the school until Miss Kalis organized them into the band. These boys, under her direction, and with Kenneth Smith as drum major, have played important part in the activities of the school. They have done much toward creating and maintaining pep in athletics this year. Pep assemblies wouldn't be pep assemblies without the blare of the band to start it off. The boys have worked hard, and by dint of hard work and by playing at several political and advertising func- tions, they earned enough money to buy their blue and gold sweaters and caps. The boys' glee club was a surprise when they made their first public appearance. The harmony and good voices were a credit to the school. This group has done very good work. They made a good appearance in their dark trousers, white shirts, and black bow ties, which was the official cos- tume. It is the sincere hope of the student body of I. H. S. that the boys' glee club will do as well in years to come. The girls' glee club has been a great suc- cess this year. Their costumes which were straight white dresses with soft black ties at their throats, added much to their num- bers. The astonishing number of pleasing voices was appreciated by the bystanders when the girls rode in the Armistice Day parade, singing war songs. The glee clubs, combined, have done many good things for the school. Both offered stunts for the all-school vaudeville, besides having given a clever old fashioned pro- gram, and two Sunday afternoon vesper services. The orchestra increased greatly in num- ber this year. All were willing workers and accomplished much in a surprisingly short time. They assisted in the all-school vaudeville, and the music department co- operated in the giving of the musical com- edy, Once in a Blue Moon. Members of the glee clubs of course did the acting, and the orchestra accompanied the soloists. The musical comedy was pronounced Great! by a large enthusiastic audience. The enter- tainment was much praised and the out- siders are expecting much from this depart- ment next year. Lucille Wagner, pianist, and Ira McCarty, clarinetist, were our representatives at the music contest at Emporia this spring. However, Senior High is not the only place in which the music has taken the lead in activities. Junior High had a very good boys' chorus, and a girls' glee club, in addi- tion to their orchestra. The music in Junior High was under the leadership of Miss Clara Brown. The Junior High-ites put on a clever operetta, Windmills of Holland, which everyone enjoyed very much. In fact, music has gradually usurped a high place in school activities, and all that the department has done has been a great success. Here's to more and better music in I. H. S.! With melting airs or martial, brisk or grave, Some chord in unison with what we hear, Is touched within us, and the heart replies. COWPER. I' , Page Sixty-one vo Q 0059! i ty-two ORCHESTRA HIGH JUNIOR 1 r 1 , ,W .,., ..L L-, M., 6 --- ---- ------T? - - ----v'----'---n ' -'Y Y- ' ' - -' , . Page Sixty ,Qi I i 5 I F 1 E I 1 a 5 l 1 x l 1 l 6 1 -three f Y L., ,LLL ,G L ...G -, X ,P V P, ? 'W ft E L I I 4 3 E I I w 1, Y ,Q sy, 1' W , - WT JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS Herr, Bagnall, Reid, Edgerton, Sutherland, Wolf, Farra, Finley, O'Flaherty, McKenzie, Roe, Griffin, Moore, Hester, Anderson, Henry, Grant, Gregory, Coldsmith, Griffin, Miss Kalis, Mullenix, Sutton.Todd, O'N eil, Baker, Little, Bush, Howard, Geery, Bowker, Milham. Fickle, Goes, Belding, Bowen. Robinson, Sutherland, Driggs, Cota, Maudlin, Howard, Remsburg, Parkening, Christy, Mack, Litwin, Hair, Buttram. Harmon, Anderson, Chewning, Williams, Benson, Hendrichs, Glass, Kirby, Hadley, Huff, Anderson, Bixby. , ,L l i I l 1 1 W, I JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Hawthorne, Kerr, Gooding, Chewning, Hamilton, Campbell, McPherson, Anderson, l Swanson, Crew, Giffin, Morrison, Rumsey, Oliver, Miss Brown, director, Canatsey, ,LO Gilbert, Maffit, Hudson, Vernaid, Penniger, Davis, Haskins, Duggan, Alterman, Cox, i' Howden, Reid, Menzie, Smith, Wilkins, Ellis. I C4120 5 0 C C soggy ,fix ,,--,--.,r,. .. ,., ., n,--... . .Z S 9 1 I wwf' P P aa' P -W-eeaeaeaae -'M-W-Alfa--'----M--M-' lr S,E'5?P:f- 1 X bl ur iv: It , X L r'f , ,X gi H if E ' 3 ll l F ' A .1 5 N E , ix 1 in 1 s , J il 2 i I L L X 1 3 J 1 X . 2 i I I l 2 l 1 Q li r li g ll lf f f L 5 F f 1 , , E ii 1 Y ! L . 5 ' 1 l 3 5 . , l . -I - 1 1' Q l i y Once m a B ue moon 3 9 l gn' 5 . CAST: ' 'i i Lady of the Blue Moon N- -. ....,,. -M Dorothy Giffin ' Mrs. Montgomery ..... ..,. L aura Benson 5 il X Sylvia Montgomery .... ..,.... R uth Bishop i li Leatrice Montgomery M- Elizabeth Hankins I T Mr. Morton ........... Keith Breckenridge , 4 1 Betty Morton .- ......, --- May Frederickson X P X 5 Mrs. Lila Lavender --- .... Laura. Sherman ll i ' ' 1 fl Ll Billy Maxwell s.... ..--- ,..... Richard Wolf 1 gg Q X George Taylor .......... ....... I rwin Christy ' '1 Sir Percival Chetwood -H Ralford Severns X E A M. Rene Le Mon ....,... ...c.. P aul Cortner v Suzanne ........ --- Marianna Ralston g Hop Sing Hi -H ...., Huxley Ritter I I 1 Skylark Roams S- -W Harold Phillips I 'N Mooney ........ --- Wendell Forrest in ol ,li 'l I lf Page Sixty-four , fl metros como! f'-2 0 N , , 'Q .. 1 'Q l I , ' ATuLcTucf 'vu N I Uftg' F.. myoua 1 1 1 M , ph I - 1,,,..,.L. -J U 35'12,f1XpBif:w'v37'vH m'zv? , ,ir ! i I 1 Y V I Wo Page Sxxty five r ' v e - hi H 6 O 1' , ', L E 5 E i l Coach John Scott College of Emporia, '22. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Half and Fullback All Conference Half 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Forward Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 4, Right Field. Under the direction of Coach Scott, ath- place in the Neodesha tournament. The letics have reached a high point, and are second year they improved the record by still on an upward track. He has the abil- taking second place, and this year they ity to take a bunch of raw material and brought home the cup awarded to first place. after much hard work, turn out real teams. T1-ack has excited more interest than ever ll His Choice is always iI'ifiH9I1C9d 0H1Y by before, for Scott has found good material, 5 fi1i1'HGSS and U16 Hiefif Of the Player- and not only found it, but trained, and ' The first year Of his Coaching here, the trained, and trained. However, his Work has i f0OllbH11 SSHSOH WHS 0T11Y HVGTRSG- The SGC' been well rewarded, for our track men show I ond year it was a great success, for under premise of great things, A I Scott's training, our team went through the The Coach hae a policy that appeals to ' Whole season without suffering one defeat. everyehdmehe of hard playing Cghlhihed , The third 59215011 DEISSQH with Only 0116 1055- with fairness and square-ness. Much of his L The basketball teams under his direction Sueeees has been based eh his fiynl hold Oh .Lf have been Slleadily gailiilig DOWGT- The fi1'Sf the boys and his ability to make them work. M., year of Sc0tt's coaching found them in third lt! Page Sixty-six l H do ,NMC ..,, ,,.,,, , or .,.. 1. .... .,.. M---i---M---4--is-----Q 5: If 5. it 'N 1 l 1 , . I v, 1, F! 5 li r ,, u 1 ru i is ' ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,Y V - ,,,., .ii ..-V,... 5 .. -7--L-T-ll-fi-tl-ff--5-W'-jjfj if 1: v W'-' e' fj-lf'?g-all-'VLA 'If i 3 lol.-1's Qri iron Record The 1926 football record of only one de- feat was unusually successful considering the fact that Coach John Scott had only one experienced man around whom to build a backfield, and that the football field was three feet under water in the early part of the season. The one defeat came at the hands of Pittsburg there, in the early part of the season. The defeat was rather a bad one but a word of explanation is only just to the team. One car load of players turned over on the way to Pittsburg and' although arriv- ing late, dinnerless, badly shaken ,and bruised, they gamely went into the fray to do the best they could under the circum- stances. A word should also be said about the most thrilling game of the season, always that with Chanute on Thanksgiving day. Iola was at her best on that day and ripped through and dodged around Chanute for long gains at will. Every Iola man played a stellar game. It was a fitting climax to the season. Iola's Gridiron Record. September 24 --- .... Iola Here Yates Center .... --- O October 1 a-- .... Iola There LaHarpe ..... ---- 6 October 8 --- -.f, Iola There Parsons -- ----12 October 15 --- .... Iola There Pittsburg ,... ----21 October 22 --- .... Iola There Humboldt .... --- 0 October 29 --- .... Iola Here Ft. Scott ...... ------ 0 November 3 -- .... Iola Here Independence --- ---- 6 November 11 1-- ..,. Iola Here Moran ...... ----- 0 November 25 --- .... Iola There Chanute --- ------ 3 Total -- --- Opponents -W ,---48 O U r Page Sixty-seven QP -' 0'NJ I I I 2 a ,VI 5-IFAIEEETTTIC 41 g-,--,.1f.- , ... .. ...'.fIfII.-.,.lf g- 1 'ifmf -lf L 'm'1FT'3fl5III:l.,'1I Q1 J .III Ivy I' 121 I 'I E I I I I I I I L I ' l . I ,f 'E , I . I I 7 I E II . I, N I I . I II QI II g Q. I II I I I 5 1. ELMER FUNK-Center. Weight 168. SENIOR. Elmer was this year's captain but ineligibility kept him from a number of games. However his fight in the Chanute game on both offensive and defens- II ive helped give Iola victory in one of the hardest fought games of the season. Elmer received honorable mention in the Big Seven League. 1 , i ,I I I 2. LEE McGUIRE-End. Weight 177. JUNIOR. I I Lee is a powerful triple threat man whose excellent kicking, carrying the pig- skin and end work helped make the team a success. He was chosen as Big Seven End., and will be back next year. We believe Lee could make most. any team in the country. I 3. DOC FUNK-Halfback. Weight 151. JUNIOR. Doc is a dependable back-field man for next year. He is a hard hitting, line plunging fighter who will be backfield captain in 1927. 4. CLYDE BARBER-End. Weight 163. SENIOR. Clyde will graduate, but will not be forgotten soon by those who saw Bat- tling Barber in every game stop play after play around his end. His deter- mination and fight was an asset, to his team throughout the year. Clyde was. I made end on the Big Seven League second team. . aI 0 Page Sixty-eight I II as NJ. 5 J' V V f 5' T . U9 W -2 - Q !, lei 2 .5 y H 1 llr f L li I i S rl 1 I iq I I l I 1 9. LESTER DOLLISON-Tackle. Weight 172. SENIOR. Les dropped them in their tracks and the old fight which he displayed in every game showed that he was out there to win. He could be depended upon to open up a hole every time and he received honorable mention in the Big Seven conference. i 10. CARL SCHLICK-Quarterback. Weight 133. SENIOR. Almost as tricky as his name indicates. Carl was the smallest -man on the playing list, but he knew his signals and made the eleven cogs in the Iola machine respond to action when he called. 11. VIRGIL HOKEwFullback. Weight 148. SENIOR. Iola's plunging fullback drove through the line for big gains in every game. He made over half the yardage for Iola this year. His middle name was fight and he made 'em feel it when he hit. He also received honorable N 5 mention. I 12. MAURICE HARGROVE-Guard. Weight 169. SENIOR. Football men must graduate, and with them goes Hargrove, the other fighting guard, who will be missed because of his good natured ways and the fighting X spirit he displayed in every game. ' , ,v 0 , .0 ' Q Page Sixty-nine , , -Qqigpo. oogggj V, A , , -, ,...,,-,,,, ww... ..., . ......,.,.. -...,, 1. 1 --.M 6 aw' . 1' R 1 I I I 2 E . I P I I 1 I I N , Q L I , I f I , e l I I I . 13. DOIN FISHER-Tackle. Weight 160. SENIOR. When Sap was in there as tackle you could depend on him to fight, and i seldom did any opposing players break through his side of the line. I 14. ALBERT DREYER-Guard. Weight 168. SENIOR. Fat helped hold the line as firm as a stone wall. His hobby was to block i punts, which he often did to perfection much to the disgust of the visiting I teams. Fat could be depended on to tear holes in his opponents line for his backfield men to go through. 5 15. AMOS ROUND-Tackle. Weight 166. JUNIOR. Amos is a real fighter who would rather play football than eat. Ask F1op' about any game and he will tell you about it. His motto is The harder you hit 'em, the sooner they fall. Watch him go in 1928 line captain. 16. GLEN SIMMS-Center. Weight 148. JUNIOR. Skiuney did not look so mean, but try to break through the line and you'1l, I ! get a surprise from the six feet four inch statue as several opposing players. 4 1 did. Uv 0 n I Page Seventy ' 11 'O L - 'OQDJ I Q l O LTER TROMBOLD-Quarterback. VVeight 135. JUNIOR. Walt is a dependable quarterback for next year. His action in several games showed that the little comet will be hard to stop and that he will be a smart field general next fall. WARD NELSON-Halfback. Weight 138. SOPHOMORE. When the pigksin comes out of the box next year Howard will be on hand again. We'll prophesy that he makes several touchdowns with it. How- ard is fast and smart and a. real player. Iola rooters will be depending on him in '27 and '28. ROLD PHILLIPS-Tackle. Weight 142. SENIOR. Although Howdy didn't play much in games he was a booster and was always on hand for scrimmage and will be missed. NDELL FORREST-Halfback. NVeight 142. SENIOR, Stub had hard luck when a broken collar bone kept him from most of the games, but he got a chance to show his stuff in the Chanute game. Ixllgk' St-vt-utx une l S WE gp' K 'aa oU'YiN ft: O ci il P 11 W w f ' X 5 r I CLUB Hargrove, D. Funk, E, Funk, Barber, Trombold, Donaldson, Dreyer, Nelson, Coach Scott, Schlick, Hoke, Dollison, Massey, Miller, Fisher, McGuire, Hanley, Forrest, Round. O 0 U Page Seventy-two 5 Mio N any OD JW 2 Bas c-:tball The basketball season of 1926-27 was one of the most peculiar I. H. S. has ever known. With four letter men back for the team the prospects were rosy for an all- victorious season. However, the hoodoos of injuries and in- eligibilities began to haunt the team and the exceptionally heavy schedule permitted no opportunity for recuperation. Many im- portant games found the team in poor con- dition and only a few times in the season were they able to show what they were really capable of. Although they finished near the cellar in the league, they were the only team of the season to defeat the league leaders, and they won the district tournament at Neodesha from such competition as Coffeyville, Fre- donia, Humboldt, Neodesha and Emporia,- thus being the only Iola team in many years eligible to enter the State tournament. Date Against Place Iola Opponents December 15 Yates Center Iola 36 19 December 23 Neodesha Iola 29 11 December 30 Fredonia Iola 26 21 January 7 Parsons Iola 19 27 January 14 Pittsburg Iola 19 28 January 15 Ottawa Ottawa 19 26 January 21 Ft. Scott Ft. Scott 25 26 January 22 Ottawa Iola 23 34 January 25 Yates Center Yates Center 24 12 January 28 Independence Independence 25 21 January 29 Coffeyville Coffeyville 21 24 February 4 Chanute Iola 34 29 Febrruary 8 Humboldt Humboldt 26 14 February 11 Ft. Scott Iola 17 22 February 18 Pittsburg Pittsburg 26 19 February 25 Chanute Chanute 22 26 March 5 Parsons Parsons 25 36 AT NEODESHA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 12 Emporia Neodesha 28 26 March 12 Humboldt Neodesha 44 21 AT HAYS STATE TOURNAMENT Winfield Hays 17 53 Totals ..,. ......... - 505 495 Page Seventy-three Wa ,, 'MXDJ rg' v A 0 0 W J Q ' r I E I i 1 Q I i 5 K DAVE MASSEY. Senior. FORWARD. Dave was a new man from Yates Center. He could always be depended on to play a good, clean, fast game. Dave was all over the floor at once, and was a constant surprise to opponents almost twice his size. WILLIAM DONALDSON. Junior. FORWARD. Estie still has another year to play for I. H. S. This was his first year on the 1 team. He is an excellent scorer but is handicapped by his size. AMOS ROUND. Junior. GUARD. Flop didn't play so very much this year but he will shine next year. He always played a good consistent game whenever he got a chance to show his stuff. I I HAROLD PHILLIPS. Senior. Forward. Howdy didn't play much but this tall lanky boy was a good utility man and he made everyone else hustle to keep their positions. BERYL KEMP. Senior. FORWARD. Skinny was small but mighty. His fast floor work kept the opponents guess- ing and his scoring eye was accurate. Page Seventy-four 0 0 Y Y o o K Y' we A p 00 N v Q W0 I 1 1 I ONIE MCGUIRE. Sophomore. FORWARD. Onie has two more years to play. He made good this year and will surely get a regular berth on the first squad next year. We expect much from Onie in the future. CLYDE BARBER. Senior. GUARD. Very few opponents could get around Clyde for set-ups. He was one of the most valuable men on the team and was a tower of strength on both defensive and offensive. He will be hard to replace. ELMER FUNK. Senior. CENTER. Elmer could always be depended on when it came to rolling up the score. He I will be missed in the scoring machine next year. Elmer was placed on the first all-star team at Neodesha. LEE MCGUIRE. Senior. CAPTAIN and GUARD. Lee, better known as Lema, is one of the best and steadiest basketball men Iola. has ever known. He was always in the thick of the battle, whether he was injured or not. Lee was chosen as guard on the all-star first team at the District Tournament at Neodesha, and he landed the same berth 011 the first Big Seven League team. 1 EVERETT FUNK. Juni01'. FORWARD. 2 Doc has one more year to fight for I. H. S. We know that he will show the 1 same old fight next year that he showed this year and last. Doc was chosen. I on the second all-star team at Neodesha. 0' 1 ' g 1 Page Seventy-five eww - o5CC'i?J FY ' 1: o o 0 ol l Q .l' u Q On Cl' rack and Field t l i,- I Clyde Barber ......... .... H igh Jump-Broad Jump-Discus. Dave Massey -- .... .... Q uarterHHalf Mile Relay. Bentley Miller --- .... 2204Quarter-Relay. Virgil Hoke --- ,... Javelin-Discus. Glen Handley .. ...... .... D ashes-Broad Jump--Relay. Maurice Hargrove .... .... S hot Put. K Harold Philips --- .... Hurdles--Shot Put-Relay. Owen Paul ....... .... M ile. Harlan Means --- .... Dashes. Brunell Baker --- .... Mile. Bob Gard .....s... ,... M ile. Ralford Severns -- ...- Hurdles. Carl Schlick ..... ...M H urdles---Pole Vault. Wendell Forrest -- .... Pole Vault. Lee McGuire .... ..,. H igh Jump. Billie Sutton,--- ........,....,... Low Hurdles-Pole Vault. K. U. RELAYS Massey .... .......... 8 80-Yard run --- .... 2nd-2:03 Hoke -- ............ Javelin - .... .... 3 rd-143' 8 BAKER RELAYS Barber -- ............ High Jump -- .... lst-5' 7175 Hoke --- .........-..... Javelin ....... .... 3 rd-150' 10 PITTSBURG RELAYS Massey --- -- .....q........... 880-Yard run --- lst-2:06:7 fNew record! Handley --- ..... --- .... Broad Jump .............. --3rd-20' 1015 Hoke --- .......... Javelin ....... ..... 2 nd-142' 4 COUNTY MEET Iola --- ....................... --- First TRI-CITY MEET Iola --, ............ First. Relays -- ---Iola First -- .... 1:40:10 Four cups were added to the trophy case as the result of Iola's track season in spite of the unseasonable weather and the iiooded track. Several meets were called off entirely because of the iioods, thus preventing opportunities to make more cups and narrowing the chancesl for new men to make letters. Massey, Phillips, Paul and Hargrove are certain to make track letters for the first time. Massey, however, is a three letter man from Yates Center. Handley and Miller will receive track letters for the second time while Barber and Hoke make their third. I 0 Page Seventy-six it M Na ' 0 U W ,Zi X X Page Seventy-seven 0 Y 0 0 .-.f.T-.........i..iA,.-1.'TI1T - 7 ' ff ,..2'fffT fM-H ' Y W Y I i I W 9 U .,,..- ..-...,....-,,3 A wb ' 1:3 VE 1 1 1 i i L 3 1 I 'N V 1 .T k A S 1 M XX i 4 i 5 3 9 P 1 x ! F I Tango Su 'va -if ,p , vm-rm 1 y-vight 64 , I I 522 My-me Me ,fswmwwemfzefywyy XX ff! ix Q ' , 9 X9 HHAAQAQEEFQEMEH 0 1 M Ky Sf K l fi ' .pf pf Wm ff gb' ali A N Q, f ' + , f X .7 9 i , 7 I 5 A4 lr Al J, Z ff. 4 I I I I I 0 KI ' 1.z--..I I,I l- 'L XI I I I I . I I KLLI0 I I Qlillld, I Is I I ' If I A I-Il: . ia I I I I I. If I ghty-one W S SKU N ' 6599 s V l E F 4 i Q i xi ii il gi ll ,! King and Queen of the Lamp Jack Griffin and Lavon Anderson, representatives of the Freshman class, were elected King and Queen of The Lamp. Each class elected by ballot its favorite boy and girl. At the end of the contest, the candidates of the class that had bought the most annuals were automatically chosen as King and Queen. The Seniors elected Gladys Cortner and Clyde Barber, the Juniors, Roberta Fronk and Kenneth Smith, the Sophomores, Velta. Smith and Jack Malone, the Freshmen, Lavon Anderson and Jack Griffin. At the close of the contest, it was a surprise to find that the Freshmen had won. These loyal boosters should be highly commended for their enthusiastic hard work, for it was thought that they had the least chance of all. Page Eighty two E i l 1 1 , , I l I , . I , ' x U , U 1 2 l l , I 3 ii' Ii H ,F I yi +3 , lg l li 'll Uv , le i , 2 -- ..,f f W VY YJ Q Fi: , .,...., . mb Uvaafi,-w I Q... r' 'I 1 I' D 'I I 0 NNW gv Iiiigfiliv'-fOL1l Page Eighty-five yn, ,T,,Q . ': 'TT i :f 'j 1Ti1'ffTIZjfTN7iT1',,,' L ' f',ff.,, -.,.., - 1-W - , 'J 'gig 76, M., -,,, ,,,, , -- -f V -- .,..G i... - Hn wyg' ,Q 4 o 4 v f , . 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I I -I I 3 Il 3, I I , I I f I ' I II I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I 'i I , 'I II II I I I I I I .I I I I I II I I, I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I I , I II I I I I I I' I I I ' 1' I a, wg I I Y I I Page Eighty-vight f '. I I ,.,,...,..,....., M.....-,..-N.-..-.--,--.-M......-..g,.F,,M,.,, NM I I D0 Y CNQZII Y ' v a 9 0 N 'o 5 to g T I Ca c-:ndar SEPTEMBER W 1-First day of the month. 6-Despondency begins. Students find they have a new Skipper named Fleming. 10-All school mixer. Everybody mixes. 13-Some Allen County boys judge cattle successfully at Topeka. 17-Classes start a bad year by electing officers. 20-We start being touched by being asked to buy three-in-one tickets. 24-Glee clubs elect some officers. 30-Royal Welch Postman's Quartetffirst lyceum. OCTOBER 1AWe go over and conquer LaHarpe in the first foot- ball battle of the year. tixgi 5-Skipping classes at assembly period starts when ' Hi-Y has its first meeting. ,jj -5 Ep 8iNo bacon is exchanged in the Iola-Parsons game. .345 The Iola team comes back with 12 points. Par- F' X sons kept their 12 there. sbt? 11fMaurice Hargrove stays at home all day and combs T- ,,-,, his hair. X 15-Football team journeys to Pittsburg and is defeat- 'XNLE Q ed. mop Round just couldn't hold that stude- gr-lXr,..'l.N baker and it turned over. f, 17-Sunday. First vesper service. ? 19-Band helps some political speakers win t?J the Xa +-- election by making a trip over the county. .954 . 21-Charles F. Scott addresses the school on choos- ing an occupation. ' 28-Football seconds go down to Chanute and get walloped. NOVEMBER 2- The Lion and U19 Mouse. Jl1I1i0I' C0ll6ge play. The advertisements read, Leave de- cayed vegetables at home. 3-The Royal Order of the Pink Pole Kitties is exposed. We poke Independence's nose in I the mud by beating them here. 4-5-6-State Teachers convention. Therefore we get a vacation. 9-Carl Schlick comes to school with his hair combed. Miss Marshall faints. 11-Armistice. We wallop Moran. Eddie Fairweather went to the game because it was free. 19-Cleveland Symphonic Quartet. Everybody attends to get out of class. 23-The cry arises Pick Chanute's Turkey. 25-We did. Nuff sed. 26-28. Some Hi-Y boys go to Manhattan to a conference. DECEMBER 8-Ft. Scott girls suffer while our G. R. entertain them over there. A Mr. Morris shows us' in assembly how to wash dishes by electricity. 12-Vesper service. 13-Pigskin victories celebrated with a banquet. 14-Ruth Bishop warms up and does the Charleston in the All-School vaudeville. 18- Phog Allen fogs here. 22-Everybody saying, Merry Christmas! See you after vacation. 23-Too bad-for Neodesha. Basketball season opens with victory for Iola. 25-Christmas. Lester Dollison just knows he got a horse for his present. 30-Fredonia proves our victim. 31-New Year's Eve. 5 v Page Eighty-nine 1 tgcio N --- -.. .... - ,fo GSM W W K' ' e-'MNH Y A oo O' 'QI T Ca cndar JANUARY 1-The mourning after the night before. Breakfast at 3 p. m. 5-Darwin's theory proved at Senior picnic at Symms Bluff. Ask Skinny. 7-Basketball game with Parsons. We won, but they got more scores than we did! 14-Pittsburg did also here. 15-Once more. Ottawa this time. 18- A College Mix-Up. It was the Junior play. 21-Again. Ft. Scott's team beats us f???l over there. 22-The Ottawa team came down here and defeated us. Too many hard games in a row. 25-Triangular debate with Chanute and Ft. Scott. Ft. Scott wins. Basketball team goes over and steps on Yates Center. 28-Unlucky day for Independence. We go down and humble them on their B. B. court. 29-Girl Reserves go to conference at Coffeyville and slip off from banquet to see Iola bas- ketball team get beaten by the Coffeyville boys. FEBRUARY 3- Mother Goes on a Strike is the play given by Verne Slout players. 4-Decidedly unlucky day for Chanute. We clash with the Chanute team and emerge the glorious victors. 9-School lets out at noon-for lunch. 11-Ft. Scott came over and beat us. Ft. Scott Girl Reserves here all day. The boys don't 5 get much studying done. Ken Smith meets his fate-Helene Hochkiss. 14-Bob Trout is seen poking a valentine through a certain keyhole on South Sycamore. Paul Cortner puts his arms around all the Senior girls-and boys-measuring for their caps and gowns. 18-Basketball game at Pittsburg. Team rises to the occasion and we topple the league leaders. 25-We return Chanute's visit and get beaten. 5 28-Ye Olde Time Tunes. 29-Didn't come this year. MARCH 4-5-Junior College invitation tournament. Humboldt wins. Iola Seconds 4th, 11-Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra in Memorial Hall. 12-Iola wins District Basketball Tournament at Neodesha. Hurrah! 14--The wind blows-excitement! 19-State B. B. Tournament at Hays. We lost out. 21-School house robbed-loss of candy mourned. 31-Junior College play, Just Out of Co1lege. 0 , o Page Ninety f A c -New 1 C61 endar APRIL 1f Apri1 Fool! Oh, are you? 8-K. U. Band plays. And more collegiate men. Inter-class track meet. Seniors walk away with the honors. 13AMo1'e rain! Students prepare to build arks. Reservations on all ready built ones going fast. 17-Easter vac-ation4Saturday and Sunday. 19-'Big flood-school as usual. 22vAnnual staff labors mightily at the last minute. 26AIt happenorl4 Once in a Blue Moon. 2S4Usual signs of spring fever. Front steps thickly populated. ' Q Doc: and Miriam are together4as usual. E MAY 3-May Feto. 6-Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Carnival. 13-Junior-Senior banquet. Mighty good class-those Juniors. 16-Senior Sneak Day. Not so much thrill-everyone knew about it. 19-Senior Play. The XVho1e's Town's Talking about it. 20-Commencement-Class of '27 grasps the skin you love to touch. Al1's well that ends well! l 4 5 1 1 k 5 3 s I A I 1 L S 1 1 i Page Ninety-one ill 1' -. W e esese as -W 'ea-4 --M sssf' -me N ,iris fs ,f , sl, 'aP'y, 3 . F f ' U 9 N . ' P X 1 v lrllix ,fy Autographs s ,r Yfvi . A f i.f.,4.f Q my I -V-3 K ..... Q W X A M 'fMkL., W I, . af, .41 L Q W K ,,, Jw' 14 1,1 , I ff' W MQQQ1-'ww-v f- J A M '4 9 iL'!'r a ! A x fw'L.l .ff 0, ,.-- 7 W, If -',f-- 'a---aff!! ' M f Q . 3 xx I U A xi EW, X. if if 5 3 A A : In - .996 LL D A H'CfQ 1 f m f Q , ,. ffflfdf 4 !'1, 'l.f Lf f'!7 W '-'K' 'f 1 -4 ff' . f ' , U - 'jf , J E-: f 2 j hf .-- fwv -ff 3,1 Nm V H, ,, 4- s I7 ji, an WIWE - 'fri' ,Mg JAM' 4 U, 32,3-4,vw 104314-f f-rv I I .I 4 tr, I vi-C ' , --up-f,-140 l 1 f, 7.4 I' i 'v -l,.w LV,- ff lf' nf! 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K If f j K WML '5 551 X xi - xi, Ll Y .ref 7 --. - fi, Y dll, K ' U w . 1 I 4 Forewor Just as patriotism and loyalty are, in a way, synonymous, so are one's mother country and his alma mater similar in the devotion which they elicit. Each has its history, its tradition, its memories. In these pages we have tried to cap- ture some of the traditions and fleeting memor- ies of I . J. C. and to prevent them from sinking into oblivion. o 0 N Page One Hundred Four Swan 0039! De ication To Mrs. Florence Kent Belding, in appreciation of the time and effort which she has devoted toward making it a success, is this annual dedicated. Nr Q ' 1 i I I Page One Hundred Five 0 0 J MF? K 1 F ' ii . ,a W -- ww 0 NI Q 'tx wp l' , N I j , i I 1 I 1 , I I DEAN j. A. FLEMING Page One Hundred Six 56320-N NQKDJ . --. ..-.--.-. -... .. .. ..---, . ......--, --.-.------iw-A A ,,,.,., ,,,.-,...L..... 1 5 g -.i...,..A... .-,..-.,,......,. YY,, L - ----W A--- i A :V l 1 S YO ' 2, -. ' j llti -- W l li l - I , . ' i 4 f i 2 - 1 ' l , , ! Q' l ' ' RAYMOND H. CARPENTER MARY ALMACK CARPENTER 9 1 Physics and Mathematics Psychology and Education. f - .X. R. XVashh1n'n College .X. R. Ohio Stziti- l'niVe1'sity 2 A. AI. I'nix'vx'sity nf Kansas. A. M. Ohio Stun- l'l1iY6'l'SifY i l Ph. D. 'Bryn Mawr College, i i if FLORENCE KENT BELDING ULA WISHARD GARRISON Latin and English Physical Education and Public 33 A. B. Obi-Vlin College. Speaking 'L . A. M. l'l'liYt'l'Sllj' uf Kanszis, ll. S. E:'n1m1'iz1 'l'ez1c'he-Vs' College 1 Nlll'Il'1NVl-'Stt'I'll l'l1ivo1'sity. i' 1 l'll1Ullllt'k School uf Ol'klti'51'j', Uliivalgo i' l'lliVl3l'SiIY. M 1 K ' ' H . 'Ill blows the wind that profits nobody. gx i I i - i i i l I 1 E , l l 1 ' l ly l li . 1 1 4 l l J il E i l ETHEL H. NORDGREN RUTH E. RUSSELL 3 History and Economics English Literature and Rhetoric .X. ll. I'niVe1'sity uf Ne-braskzi, A. B. l'nix'e1'sity of Illinois. f A. M. l'nive1'sity uf Nebraska. A. M, Urililmliizl l'nive1'sity. , Vniversity of XVi:-icfmsin. 1 J. FRANCIS LEMON CLARK E. YOUNG 1 Modern Languages. Chemistry and Biological Science. N lid. B. l'nix'ex'sity of XYasl1ingtun A, B. I'nive1'sity of Kansas. I A. M. l'nive1'sity of XVashingtun A. M, Vniversity of Kansas. ' 1 , l i Graduate Student. Northwestern Ifni- . i 1 versity. ' ' i University of Montpelier. F1-mice. .Ng Chemical Warfhre School. lvl l . . ie' U UC 1 f Page One Hundred Seven W - -L .... .- - ----.-Ms 1 fav 0 w 'L mol I I I I I Jlnnua SMH FRANK OULVER MARY GREEN WILSON STROUP RUTH GOOCH RUTH EWING LOIS SWISHER FAWN WALLIS RICHARD GARLINGHOUSE NORMA HOKE JOE OULP WHITE Page One Hundred Eight e GUN! FM D. 1 W i , l k J -1.3 ,,,,,,, co n 103 Wl Y 1 ' X W 4' xx, ' is 1 - Q- Q ii X -... . bf I it 2 I J fu , X Aw H wlamvunufnilsn, fff i f Ei PURWRB fi' I X ............ ............................................................ ........ n Sthdfmt Body ......... ........ ........... ...... 1 N UQ! . . . Y X fm Q HP anvfff 44 I QJMVQLQ f QW M if u Qfbllan UW 3 G Q 7vew5Wa0n,f 9 65 D ' Bhrke J 492 I '29 I fs N 1 lvl 1 4a 5 X if T' g 0 Uundrod Nine 5 IJ Sgr l 'H F-MC Q wg 'flfgililiiliigjf A H Wg?-DJJ ,N, fi E 1 1 1 l 5 1 1 . 1 . D1'ehe1', Finch. Higgins. Ncison, Clopine. l 1 E 1 1 Student Council l 1 1 In Octohc1',19Z6, thc student body clcctcd Willizun Drelici' president of thc Stud- cnt Council. At thc Siillle time the IH6llll!C1'S ot' thc So1Jl1o1no1'e class elected Elizuhctli Nclson and D011 Finch as their 1'ep1'esentz1tivcs in the Student Council, and thc Fresh- 1 nien chose Ruth Higgins and Earl Clopinc. Thc council has been very efficient and has 11cco1nplisl11-d several things which hnw bcnctittcd thc collcgc. Mr. Dl'9l1Efl' has shown cspccizllly fine lcadcrsliip ns prcsidcnt of thc stndcnt council. Miss Nelson ns I'lliill'lll2ill ot' thc assenibly progrzini C'0llllllllIt'l' has ht-cn l't'SlJ0llSllDl9 for the good Dl'Uf.fl'2lll1S wc l1z1vc had this year. and wc ull 2ll1lll'l'A Viale thc lllllt' zinrl work Miss Higgins has put in as l'llZlll'lllll1l of the social coinniittcc. Tho 1wo Nlcn .X1lvifv1's have also provcll to l1:1Vc hccn good choices. I 1 1 1 1l l 1, 1 l . Cf Yugi- fwllk' lllll11ll'l'4l 'l'1-11 fx C' l ..., .... ,. ,. ---W--A-V H - --8-----W Y - ' - ,gQ..,x'j 0 0 MMWQH M ,WMU-M,Wk,, V, A V P , ,..,,,,i..,..-....-F.,,.... .. W., ,,..,-.-. f ', fin- Zz J, L., ,- ' ,,Q-,,,.,, Lfglgg 'jv,.-K . fi ' 'V 1 32 y 4 L 5 A I l 5 5 , 2 f if F E Q 1 E qi , ,I 3 , PAUL THORMAN Iola 2 A f Some call it Evolution, others call it E Paul, i y RUBY SETTLES Amiot, Kans. ' 5 1 , Mer1'ily, merrily shall I live now E t Under the blossoms which hang on the boughf' 1 i 1 JEANETTE WEBB Humboldt Though on pleasure she was bent, ' She had a frugal mind. Q I I ELIZABETH NELSON Iola I court not the votes of the fickle mob? FLORENCE STRONG Iola 1 Come and take choice of my library E And so beguile thy sorrow. , X FRANCIS CULVER Humboldt Kind reader, take your choice to cry or laugh. 5 3 4 HELEN VVILLIS Iola if Stern duty has no voice for fear. DELL FINCH Humboldt AD What! can the devil speak true? Q7 .k 1 I f L 1 is If P X jj ysimzliwwv I l ,J L ll 'lab r. Poi , U 5 4 5 Page One Hundred lfllvw-n 1 XXV? U U ,LW V.iE--...l1......iZIl1H4. ..- ..4!.i'i:i 'm?.'- i i:gDM'gfii:E2f j -1'l '- ':W ----fx -- ff-A-W ,. M-giifgj 1'T7l.'f :: i'-sh--'T- ' 3flf:N xg Ak L 1 a s X i X PAULINE TROWBRIDGE mia So perfumed that the Winds were love- I gg sick. H CHRISTINE TROUTWVINE Iola t 2 FERN VAN CAMP Iola W 4 I ani not now that which I have been. I l I VVILLIAM DREHER Iola l He hath hay on his horns? 1 I I ! ORA LEAVITT Iola I shall never desert Mr. MlCHW'b6l'.,y RUTH ENVING Iola By heaven! I do love, and it hath taught A nie to rliyinef' 1 i ' 1 ' 1 l 5 , E 1 1 i i 1 i l 3 l 1 , , rf, 553. V1 , ai' i ago Gmc Hundred Twelve -if 1-1- 4 N , , , I ,, . YM .. .W -4 - --Y--,--.,..,. ...-A.,,,. ,, .A '-1 1' M-' 1 'i 'W 'M' M 'I' ibiill y CHARLES DOTY Moran The girls all ery, He's quite the kick. JEANNE TAYLOR Iola , A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. 'I i ll V' . I l l 4 f r l ROBERT CREW Iola i . 3 The greatest man may ask a foolish ques- I tion now and then. I l Q MARY GREEN Iola X: The very pink of perfection. 1 Q BEATRICE HOLEMAN lola I beg your pardon, I didn't get the gentle- 5 IIIRHYS name. I l EARL CLOPINE Iola 7 . ' I I write a WOIIIHIIYS oath in water. on R i CARL PALM Colony Q i His hair stood upright like porcupine i quills. E 3 DoRoAs MILLER Iola T , Q I One hou1 s sleep before midnight is worth A i l three after. 1 HATTIBELL CHRISTY Iola The eyes have one language everywhere. 3 I l I RUTH GREEN Iola 1 E Stiff in opiniong always in the wrong. i l I s l Q A 2 i A I 1 i f , 5 l Y , Q l l I , fl: 5 l':ngv Um- llnnclrul 'Phill ll I 12,2572 - CMC'fQQ1fQf17fiffQf177'i 'iMMM 'ffffl ' ii 'i'f'Qfv fQ-fQffff'5.,f 1 1 1 1 i ! ! 4 1 . I 1 1 1 3 5 1 1 I 1 1 Y 3 3 l 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 H 1121 P1 E, Page One Hundred Fourteen x aff CLIFFORD VOIGHT Iola A'Sca1'ed out of his seven senses. DARLENE COTA Iola Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ETI-IEL MCCOY Iola Happy am I, from care I'm free Why a1'en't they all contented like me. LORA SMITH Iola. The still small voice is wanted. FLOYD MANN Mildred His enemies shall lick the dust. EDITH DOLLISON Iola Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven, Though no science, fairly worth the sevenf' HELEN RAY Cushing, Okla. The only way to have a friend is to he one. GEORGE TROMBOLD Iola Anything for a quiet life. I 1 1 l I 1 E 1 1 , 1 5 l 1 V ! 3 9 ll XI 1 1 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 5 1 E 1 1 ' I l 'Ze . .-,,....-....-.. .. .. .....-ol---W ----------- ' A 0 Q P' W 7 ,A --,vw we f ...Z..,.4:...,,,..44:.,A f - 5 f ,-A- Q .. - 3, YT .1 ,FQ Y K e ,VV ,., 1 l l . . . i il V , 2 4 i i E 1 PAULINE CORR Iola E ' A change came over the spirit of my d1'ean1. MFRLIN WELCH Moran One leg as if suspicious of his brother, Desirous, seems to run away from t'othei'. RFTH SCHLICK Iola merry as the day is long. LOUISE XVOOD Moran You are pretty, we know it And young, it is true, and rich-who can deny it. PAUL FAUST Iola Beware of the fury of il patient man. 1 ESTHER COGHILL Iola 1 Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than ' gold. l li DOROTHY SIMPSON Moran Gentle of speech and beniticent of mind. E EDNA THORNTON Iola I'll be merry and free. 1'll be sad for U nuebody. f Q It naebody cures for ine. I'l1 Care for nae- 2 body? 4 fqff , f e li ey I I la it-5 . ..i 1 I. L Page Unv Ilundred Fiftttu 9 A, H - , -- J., , . ,,H,,, A. -W ,,,, ,-,,.,,-,,,,,,.,i-TMA-WW-was fl.. .......-.---..,,.g:,..,,-.H,:::4::::--A----:::,Y,,,,,,. --- -v--------'H--mf-1-5'-T-'Q-fl 4 A-. H- g E va -'ivan -,v' Y YY YW Y mm, - f 242,151 I N I 1 . ,I I l V l I f , 1 l V l , I - ' I 1 fl ll I I I t l XVAYNE SMITH Iola I f Think not I am what I appear. 3 ll 2 l Q RUTH READE Ima I I XVhO knows how 11111011 she knows. p il 3 I I i 5 I I I J V , i I , IRENE CORR Iola 1 I Mack, there lies more peril in thine eye, than in twenty of their swords. li , I ll lr ! P CLAYTON WOODIN l I 1 g 5 'tThere shall be done a deed of dreadful I lx I note. I 1, 1 Q l I I 2 IIONALD NICHOLS 10121 W Active yet resigned. I i lt I MARY BYERLY Humboldt I 1 A brave woman struggling in the storms ll of fate. 5' fi il ' RVTH OOOCH Yates center l Bless the hand that gave the blow. i I CLARENCE THOMAS Iola ' I For discords make the sweetest airs. 3 li It l ll E lx I I 1 l 0 o I ' Page One Ilundri-ri Sixteen I Y E HARLAN STEPHENSON LHHQ11-pe ilk 5 ?fff x, ' i I will go wash Alt And when my face is fair, , - You shall perceive whether I blush or no. I LOTS ANN SVVTSHER Moran lf you have tears prepare to shed them now. ARTHUR BOOTH Yates Center t For he wus studious-of his ease. LUTHER BARNARD Humboldt Thou art a fellow of good respect Thy life has had some snatch of honor. XYYNETTA OIJISTEAD Carlyle From the country hails this lovely maid The pink in her cheeks will never fade. RICHARD GARLINGHOUSE Iola This fellow picks up wit as pigeons peasef' BENJAMIN Bl-XRFOOT Humboldt An understanding heart is wiser than 21 scientific mind. B ZELBY TAYLOR Iola My feet. they haul me round the house. pf I ,fe '. l l':1gf Hin- llumlxlrl S x nl n 2 . ff A ...Mm ---M .. ,,. -.--.-.---..-r ---.,..-- A., . W., ,- A F N 5 1 Page One Hundred Eighteen ', 1:1 1, ..... - . .,.,-...,,.,,...-......,..--.,--.- W. -.l.. .....,,..,-.-....., BERNADETTE STEIMAL 1013. An old maid 1'1l never be As long as there are fish in the sea. ADA RUTH HANSON Taianfu, China Common sense is not so common. JOHN XVILSON Geneva We must consult brother Jonathan. UMEDA DELP Iola Let all things be done decently and in order. MATTIE FISTER 1013. One foot in the grave. THEODORE JECK Iola We could have better spared a, better man CARL SARTEN LaHarpe While bright eyed science watches round. DORRIS MITCHEL Iola Larks that most people wouldn't even dare Are to this girl not even a scare. V 1 - 1 2 1 5 r- co Y l i 1 2 l 1 1 1 +1 51 1 1 I I 1 1 1? 11 I l 3 i 5 1 1 1 i 1 I 51 5E 1 ! Q , 1 a l- 1 1 1 NVILSOX STROUP Iola I I Say, heavenly powers, Where will we find such love. I I CLEMA WHEN Kincaid Sensible people find nothing useless? ROBERT GARLINGHOUSE Iola Q Of these two evils choose the leastf' ' I I 1 I' LYNN BROTHERS Humboldt 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. I WILLA DICKINSON Moran Silence, beautiful voice. I I I II I I , I ' II ix LEO BURGER Iola ii I On their own merits, modest men are I I , dumb. ' 1 I r ' I I II I ' II II I MAX BARNHART Iolzi I I Do you think I was born in a wood to f be afraid of an owl? ii If .I I I I I I I EARL NELSON Mildred 1 I I He'Il never die of over work I I He doesnt believe in it. Ii ' i I, I f I I I 1 'I I V 1 I 1 Q I3 :If 5 l IC' II II:-It 'I Page One Hundred Nineteen IIPA - - e - 1-S ' Zo ' 'I IQ gf' 'J U Y -, -,d w--WW W-- 5- ---- WYHQAWAW MW , l Y 1 arg,-fir t M---M ' ,. V- ft., QQ? gg v ,-cj We ,W ' x I l i GEORGIA NORDGREN Iola A suppressed resolve will betray itself in 1 the eyes. l ' WAYNE ARCHER Iola 'KI had a dl'931l1 which was not all a I !ll'f?E1lll.U LEONARD CULNIMINGS Iola i Wake up, America. 4 l Mxmmno BROWN Iola ' My thoughts ran wool-gatl1e1'iug. l E E NORMA 'HOKE Iola l Women do most delight in revenge. F , 3 l MARION ODOR Iola Ba1'kis is willin' 1 I 1 1 JOE CULP WHITE Iola ' It would talk! Lord, how it talked. T 1 MARGUERITE RIDGEWAY Iola i Why does one's yawning make another Q yawn? I . l 0 1' V A Page One Hundred Twenty .t - t,,. ee - 0 GNU' was ,Q -J-'i--..f7 ' M w-v Q W bi 0 C ul ,N Q l FRANKIE LEE GRIGGS Appleton City, Mo. The ripest peach is highest on tl1e tree. HOWARD FRONK Iola Woman delights me not. IRWIN TIPPIN Geneva In the diligence of his idlenessf' GRACEY KOHLBURG Geneva - My eyes make pictures when they are shut. IVAH HUBBARD Iola E Set your heart at rest. LEVI MASSEY Yates Center l I came upstairs unto the world. For I was born in a cellar. ' li If VVILBUR HAVVTHORNE Iola If I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth. 2 MAUD CALDWELL C010ny . May you live all the days of your life. COTTRELL COOPER Iola He is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. -CTN- ' x ,MJ 'SQ Page One Hundred Twenty-one ,.r-' .. .. we-ff-.,f , ,, ,.. --.M . fnww. .,,. W ,..-..-.Y, , AEE l Pug mf lIux1rl.l. 25590 ' 'l'xx.-vty-Ixx'u I 1 l I i I 1 r E DORIS HAYMAN lolu She will laugh thee to scorn. LOUIS BURGER 10121 Q A Great is the Toiler, but not the great- i GSL ,3 i .i Yr ,l y, z i l RUTH Goss Iola Q M 'Tis an affair of luckf' X! ,I EMILY PORTER Humboldt I ' She pays him in his own coin. I X I E Qi RAYMOND BAKER Geneva I I will find a way or make one. Q 2 4 JEANETTE BRAUCHER Humboldt i Diversion, that is my motto. , PAVLTNE ROEDEL Iola Modest :md shy with mischief in her eye. X I l l-IALPH ABBOTT Iola il ,ut still his tongue ran on, the less of weight it bore, with greater ease. I 1 l 5 's i 3 i it i vu 1 l r I f or ,Gsm ,o,, G ' 3R22 ,,,., ,V Y ,-Y,-W-,-- -----X ' l':,f1,1iQ,f, ' ' 7 '1'- Q W. 3 'A , V ,.. - --,A i L 1, 5 1 X ,mf .......... ,..,, .... . gp' ... .. .... V 1 Q Yi' r -ggffoif :'j:t' 1 5 X 16 .1-f ! i .D ' x A - 1 llu ml lm A , 1 m N 1 Y Q 17 f 'W + I -E E xuy'y 'X i , . -. , , Q If 1 W ' 'Q 4xTX mm a??:-- , g f X 7 K I .............................. . ............ ..... 0 ................. .. ...... l i Qgrg31Q12'iz,1i21O12S ' E 1 , MW K awww MMM 48 in with 46M M126 awvwwzuba 'N 1 i anna! ang! 7205 CTZLJA- I Fl -ed Kwai? cmvzwv fi Q 1 fa fe li' X -Q31-Calpugolt , ,5 fp Q I Utr ,v ug ' ww L31 7 ,H V31 'I' 'f tj-three : J ,' - O O 1 1 Dreher, Baker, Settles, Green. lola Junior College Debate Team For the first time Iola Junior College has won the Kansas Junior College conference debate title. The question which was de- bated this year was: Resolved: That the trend from local to federal control in mat- ters which concern the nation as a whole in such matters as prohibition, police pow- ers, federal judiciary, federal taxation, and federal aid which has characterized our government in the twentieth century is in- imical to the best interest of the United States. The first debate was held April 5. The affirmative team composed of Raymond Ba- ker and William Dreher debated Ft. Scott there and the negative composed of Ruby Settles and Mary Green debated Ft. Scott at Iola. The negative won the judge's decis- ion here and by a one point margin, the two teams were eligible for the semi-final debate. Again on April 12, the Iola team qualified to enter the state final debates by defeating Coffeyville both at home by five points and at Coffeyville by 18 points. The final debates were held Tuesday evening, April 19. Iola's affirmative in the trian- gular tilt debated Independence while Iola's negative debated Arkansas City at Iola. Winning over Arkansas City at Iola, made Iola Junior College victorious. Much credit is due Supt. A. M. Thoro- man and Dean J. A. Fleming for the time and effort which they spent in coaching the Debate Champions of 1927. Ruby Settles was a second year college debater this year. She made a total of 281 points or an average of 93 2-3 which makes her lead all others of the Iola team. Mary Green had her first debating experi- ence this year and made a wonderful show- ing for a first year debater. She was easily one of the best debaters that Iola has had on its junior college teams for several years. She scored only two less points this season than Ruby and made an average of 93. Raymond Baker was broken in this year but when once he got warmed up showed very good ability and is a fine debater around which to build the next year's team. Raymond is the only freshman on the team and so will be the only college veteran back for next year. William fBill7 Dreher, a noted Iola de- bater and speaker, made his last appear- ance for I. J. C. when he met Independ- ence on April 19. Although he was on the- hard side of the question this year he did very good and did much toward bringing the championship to Iola. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Mara-ri 0032! THE ANNUAL STAFF Mrs. lielding, Stroup. Ewing, Swisher, Green, Culver, VVallis, Gooch. it it COMO NOS GUSTA Doepke, XVGICII, Dreher, Mr. Lemon, Troutwine, Wood, Coghill, Nelson, Palm, Ewing. McCoy, Porter, Brziucller, Schlick, Christy, Vsfren, Settles Roedel, Ray Dollison, Griggs, NVl1ite. 'e One llumlred Twenty-five i . Y. W. C. A. CABINET Nelson, Green, Settles, Mrs. Nordgren. Wa-bb, Ulmristy. Ray. Y. M. C. A. CABINET 'ehe1'. Hux'1uu'LI. R. Garliughouse. Rzxrfoot. R. Gil1'lil1gl1OllSQ. Thomas rl 'I'wvxxt5 -six ,rl fi .. ,mf 1 POUR S' AMUSER Crt-W. Thoroinan. Nelson. Strong, Hake, Hayinan, Norclgren, Culver. Corr, Byerley Settles, Higgins, Smith, Willis, Mr. Lemon. -F R I QUI VIVE 1. Steiinzil Kohlberg, Strong, Holman, Griggs, Brown. Dollison. White, Hoke, Olnistezznl. Green, McCoy. Nordgren. 2. Roerlvl Christy, Swisher, Taylor, Divkinson. Cotu. Ewing, Eflin, Reade, Miller. 3. Gout-li. Hanson. Higgins. Settles, Ray. Wood, Cogliill, Troutwine. Schlick, Van Caunp. Delp. fx 1 tf v Onv lliinclt 'ml 'I'xx'm1ty-so ,Mi ,ai WW- Wmiid---rg--W ,Mmm-N K ' 3 'f -A-.W-,fff' - Qff --' ' f ,,., M TQ xg , ' 1 c if 3'ui2e2Tte A fa... ,mafova S 6 ,E 1 os nf Q9 g 5 so! 9' QL' -Q1 V ' , 2 ' Page One Hundred Twenty-eight I W xg ,:,,,,-A,.,,,,,..,,,m,,,,,.-,,-.,.W-,..,.. ..: :, . ,-.- - .---.-,w- -. , j ......,..1,Y..-,,,Z ,.,-.giQlZQ.LlL2I1iT.,...gii,1Tf 'fTZ111i:..-,.-..1iv:.....t:1'liiT ::::fgTT'A M: ,,.,. .WW ,, Ng. .mm ,, ' 1 I l 4 1 1 f--- -..-....,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,-.,4,Ag , Mwud ,k,, ,,,,,.,A,,,,,-,,.,.,-, -. ..,.,,......-- ...nf . V . - W ---- AW- f - ' - ------'-'--sw V ,N ,VG . W 1 V . F, 5 1 I on N1 I E i I 1 mv. . .A...... k ....,....,.....,.... uuuu . .-- . ,s,ri :n' T -B-q5r 3 74 L ,?.: . . . --. -1,9 - lp.: ' 'QQ ' 2'XSXQ9:6a B?-Qgfti Q 1 -I 4 W we f -1 ' 2 . W' 7 5 G ' V Q I Q I . I I I E 1 Y-3, -'fsfe 4-Q: ' K 1 QQ I g ..,... .,.. . . .......,...................,. ' '2 1 sb if P 'f J mack 42 W' 2 if Wffwlzgayawfmwauf W mvffw uifwuoozw G X n Q-1 - lioosexfelt J 1 fe 1 I' '1 0 ol ity-nine Q Q f Q CSU f :ff ' M344 t f If nh X 2 I I I 1 . . I I i I i I i ,AN GROFF R. H. B. Second All State 5 Team. Sapulpa, Okla. Red is one of the , ' shittiest backs in the state, He was death , on intercepting and receiving passes. He was also an excellent punter. 1 I I i , 5 GEORGE TROMBOLD--F. B. Second All State 1 Team. Iola, Kan. George was a good line Q f plunger and passer. The way he backed E up the line on defense was sweet to Watch. I A sure and hard tackler. U I Q I L I . i I 1 I I A ,IS INMKINNEY--Q. B. All State Quarter. 1 5 lola, Kan. Watch McKinney was the i I slogan of all opponents, for Mac was , one broken field runner. Beyond the line f i of scrimmage he was hard to touch. He i I was a good place kicker and added many I : I points to the Iola score, by that route. ' I I I I I ' I I FAWN wAL1,1s4L. E. Honorable Mention, 3 V I An stare. sapuipa, okia. What Wallis I 3 lacked in size he made up in fight. An I , injury kept him out of the latter games, X I Q but he gave a good account of himself dur- , I ing the first of the season. 5 I I I I 5 LEVI MASSEY-L. T. All State Tackle. Cap- l I 3 tain-Elect. Yates Center, Kan. Without I a doubt one of the best line men in the I conference. VVhen the opposition wanted xl to meet a stone Wall they just started I I P around l3lank's side of the line. He had fight to burn and was a conditioned player I who was in every minute of the game. Y I I I I I 2 I I I , I 2 .I ,QI U I I oi lvl, Ie y I I! J Page One Hundred Thirty a',..,e. ..,. ., , , 1 l 1 A V -V.V --,.- .. Wi... ...- ... . W A,,. ., ,,,. . , . V. WW vhs HY N . A Y K4 -ga i ,,,, , ,.,. .. V' i I E 4 I f, ' I I Mx ,, . ELM K' gl f .,: 1 i ...W , - 2 li 3 4 i E V j i HARLAN STEPHENSON--R. G. LaHarpe, Ks. , 5 Steve was a faithful worker and never 1 1 did he yield an inch on defense. He always V 1 ' f got his share of tackles. He kept up the ,E it old fight in the une. il g F9 Q l t i , I 7 i 1 . 'A Q l 4 1 CHARLES DOTY-Center. Second All State. l ' Buffalo, Kan. Doty was a heady player, X W playing a real open center on defense- analyzing the opponents plays and break- V r . ing through to make many tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Q l t P I 1 I 3 1 JOHN VVILSON--R. E. Honorable Mention, All l A State. Geneva, Kan. John was a cool and ' I consistent player, a good tackler and the ' ' type of an athlete who could be counted on to give his best at all times. ' 1 E I ' ' I Q WILSON STROUP-R. E. Iola, Kan. Willie l was fast and he was across the line to , make many a tackle behind the line of I scrimmage. He used his speed to get .1 down under punts in good shape. l REED CUNNINGHAM-R. G. Humboldt, Kans. Reed could play about any place in the line. He was a hard worker and always l ready to do his best, when the coach need- Q ed him. ! .1 2 , 1 . Page One Hundred Thirty-one I ' Q29 . . MM- wa--- -- . gp j 'J U T I G is M ' F 1 4- I P -pw FLOYD MANNW-R. T. Mildred, Kans. Chig- i gern played his first year at tackle and he held the position down in good shape. VVhen many of the opponents plays were stopped behind the line of scrimmage, you would see Chig some place in the stone , wall. ' ARTHUR BOOTH--L. H. B. Yates Center, I Kan. Art was a good backfield man. He could lug the ball, throw passes, and do ' the kicking whenever called on. Many of 1 of the opponents plays did he smear up. ' EARL CLOPINE-H. B. Iola, Kan. Earl gave many a good account of himself. He could X hit the line for good gains, also throw and , receive passes In the Parsons and Kan- sas City games he brought credit upon ' himself. MARION ODOR-L. G. All State Guard. Iola, Kan. Pete was one of the fightingest fighters on the squad. He could open good receive passes. In the Parsons and Kan- sure got down to make tackles on punts. MURLIN WELSH - L. E. Moran, Kaus. I Welshie had plenty of the old speed. He I got down fast under punts and when he I couldn't make the tackle he was sure to 1 turn the play in. 1 Y I 5 J 1 l 1-2 ir XY Page One Hundred Thirty-two ' Q-L1 TeTffffllg-ml4e1'2QlL:fe1:-meI-j,.:,-rlQfQg-,Zl::--..-f1 .,,. C O Junior Collcqc Football The Junior College team enjoyed a very successful season--taking second place in the Junior College conference. Six men were placed on the All State teams, three on the first and three on the second. Two men were also given honorable mention. Only three letter men were back at the beginning of the season to build the team around. The team was also under the direction of a new coach, Ira D. Stockebrand, formerly coach of Yates Center, so it was practically a new team besides a new system. Only one game was lost during the season and that was to Arkansas City, the con- ference winners. Iola out-gained their opponents and made the most first and tens, but the opponents were led by the fleet little Indian, Weller, who pushed over one touch- down. One of the thrilling games of the season was when the Parsons crew was defeated 10-Og this placed Iola in second position and Parsons third. Iola closed their season with a brilliant defeat over Kansas City Thanksgiving Day, 24-0. Captain McKinney ran wild in the game, making three touchdowns and kicking a place kick. The team showed a fine spirit throughout the season. Working hard at all times and all working for the whole interest of the team, rather than any individual honors. A good number of letter men will be back next year, and Captain Levi Massey will make more than a capable leader. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Independence -- ..... --- 0 I. J. C. -- -- --- 0 Arkansas City --- .... --- 6 I. J. C. -- --- 0 Fort Scott .... --- 0 I. J. C. -- ..... - --- 6 Coffeyville --- --- 0 I. J. C. -- -- - ---12 Independence -- --- 0 I. J. C. -- --- 3 Coffeyville --- --- 3 I. J. C. -- --, 6 Fort Scott .... --- 6 I. J. C. .... --- 6 Kansas City --.. --- 0 I. J. C. -- ---10 Parsons ..... .... 0 I. J. C. .... ..... 2 4 Total .................. 15 Total .... -M67 Only three teams scored on Iola. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Moo ojajmgj Q If6g?.,QE,1: 'jizz-.ggfff -M ,:,i:--l:4iii:7,.,- ,,,.,,-,l.f:E'w K 1 .. - jN'i.--' y r if-D ' fx - QR ig . Is' ' U if-Y: XT 1 ,' Q!-M2 Q .WI V 4 lil in! ' . H 1. I' ,x . X 5 ,Z .AQ PM si 'T I A - Q I v II, lx l': X1 g . lil I !'! e QF l 1 P ' o p , 1 K 3 F 1 X 1 E E - ' ? 1 , 1 I r 1 ' if 4 , Q i 3 1 5 1 5 Q' , , 5 v r, l 'ii I ll ga P 11 i 1:1 I I E ' ' 1 2 H li 1 i L Q V 1 A Y 1 I Page One Hundred Thirty-four f 0 0 W oo 4 O 5 l 0 Colleqe Basketball The college basket ball team did not meet with the same success that the football team did at the start of the season. Competition was keen in the Junior College Con- ference and there was many more stronger than usual. The team was handicapped by not being able to practice regularly together, due to a number of the men working and going to school. The team seemed to play in some of its best games against the stronger conference teams. They defeated Parsons 31-29 at Parsons in two extra play-off periods. Arkansas City defeated them in the last ten seconds of play, 34-33, when it looked like the conference champions. would be bumped off. Leo Burger was one of the leading scorers of the conference, ranking second in individual points. The college will be able to put a more experienced team in the field next year, with a number of the men returning. SUMMARY OF GAMES PLAYED Mildred A. C. -- ......... 22 I. J. C. --- ..... ----17 Alumni .,........ --- 10 I. J. C. --- ---- ----24 Humboldt A. C. s-- .... 20 I. J. C. -- ----54 Independence J. C. -- .... 35 I. J. C. -- ----28 Chilocco Indians ...... .... 2 3 I. J. C. -- .... 42 Tirey Ford Post ............ 35 I. J. C. -- .... 14 Kansas City, Kas. J. C. ...... 36 I. J. C. --- ----18 Coffeyville J. C. ..... .... 3 0 I. J. C. .... .... 2 1 Parsons J. C. ..... .... 2 9 I. J. C. -- .... 31 Fort Scott J. C. ............. 43 I. J. C. -- .... 26 Kansas City, Kan. J. C. ...... 38 I. J. C. -- .... 21 Coffeyville J. C. ....... .... 2 9 I. J. C. -- .... 27 Independence J. C. --- ...... 24 I. J. C. -- ----26 Parsons J. C. ........ ..... 3 7 I. J. C. -- .... 29 Arkansas City J. C.--- .... 34 I. J. C. -,- ----33 Fort Scott J. C. --- .... 36 I. J. C. --- --,-24 Chilocco Indians .... .... 2 7 I. J. C. -- .... 19 Arkansas City J. C. ........ 44 I. J. C. --- .... ,-23 547 477 Page One Hundred Thirty-fixe e Y 'DW ,-- ---.Y W, ,, - f e - A., eeee 'il' e' -lf-e+r i iw -A ., - ..., ,,,,A ,,- ,, gM,,4,,,-.-M,-,A,t,g,, we , W,-5, 'Ci 1'. 'mx X 1' l , , l I 3 I a ! 4 1 i i f I I 5 I 1 I , , I I l I I . , , l 1 . T I 1 Coach Stockebrand, Welch, Dreher, Tippin, Baker, Booth, Taylor, Cunningham. i Junior College Track 1 I Track was revived in the College this year after having a year without a team. I A good number of men turned out to work for letters. The squad was handicapped by having unfavorable weather conditions to work out under, and the track at the fair grounds was in poor shape due to the flood conditions. Next year a number of the Q letter men will return and with a good bunch of track men coming in from the high ' school the team should develop into one of the strongest in the state. The men competed in the following events: Leo Burger, pole vault, shot put and high hurdlesg Welch, pole vault, sprints and low hurdlesg Booth, hurdles, broad jump and discus, Dreher, Tippin, Baker, Taylor, Cunningham and Louis Burger, in the dis- tance runs. The mile relay team was Tippin, Welch, Taylor and Cunningham. I 1 I x IN: 0 n I Page One llumlrt-tl 'l'hirty-six Fa Wwiivg I IN, XIII-willy I 4 If IH 'I I I U I I I I I I I I !I 'I I I: II I II II I . I I I 'Ii rl I ll i. I I X 6 'Goo C00-Q '-111 m 'Pu YQ una fo? Carr-sc Bzaufies of' jqelagion. TP: c It Mornxmg. Nom' ani N ignt 1':ngw Une IIlll11II'n'LI 'l'11i1't5 favs N ' Autoqraphs O MN Nggby f N, Autographs f Autographs 3 . Q ' I O' .. 395 F Q., N O Autographs . 3- o 1' f w - E 0 Q ' wo, 5 Autoqraphs E 1 ' L l o 9 .X U WW Pa O H d d t t S o 00 The Old Register in i the New Home x r a ,E -E gl ls better equipped than ever to serve is patrons, both as a news- newspaper and as a purveyor of Job Printing and Book Binding. if V li-I This Annual ls v a Sample l 1 A I 1 E Q 7 Of the sort of printing the Register's Job Department turns outg and in the County Court House, the City Hall, the Banks and many other places of business may be seen samples of- l l The Work of Its Bindery 2 1 3 I THE REGISTER congralulales lhe Class of 1927 L1pOH the Completion of its High School course. It hopes every member will go on I through College. And then will come back to Iola, settle down, get a home, and- Take the Register li l i Page One llllmlr-l 'l' 't' ll Xi ,- . Mmm, Jdnn M N wgg, gm-vwgww-e,w,v,-M-Y Q etggigi t Qlllwfz ,f piss s. lf h 3 F XXV ,gay Sv r' Q. ilk ll. -'uid JP? i'x7 v 9 t, Blue White Dia- mond Rings ex- ' quisitely brilliant iff 18K solid white Q X gold, 5f337.50. Special showing of the most wonder- ful Blue White Diamond Rings. Buy them on your credit. All purchases delivered on the first small payment and there's no red tape. k ,, X1 C, i5 I I J EWELEW- OPTOMETRIST Ulfodelilf gg mhga' e . .sffavlcs THE MODERN OP-TOM-E-TRIST examines eyes for glasses without the use of drugs. He must know the eye's ABILITY TO SEE, of course, but this is only a part of a complete examination. The lVIodern Optometrist must KNOVV the conditions under which the eyes work. Are all muscles properly balanced? Are the eyes diseased? These are some of the things he finds out by the use of his modern scientific instru- ments. Modern service here. OQTOMETRISTSEQOPTWIANS , lOLA.KANSAS 108 EAST MADISON Are you the oldest in the family, Gor- don? Nope, Ralph, my father is. Eddy Fairweather lives up to his nation- ality-he's so tight he d0esn't even know how to spend a week end. My dear young lady, said the clergyman, in grieved tones as he listened to an ex- tremely modern young women tear off some of the very latest jazz on the piano, Have you ever heard of the Ten Commandments? Whistle a few bars, said the young lady, I think I could follow you. Mr. Clarkfwhat are your prospects if you marry my daughter? Doc-Excellent, if I marry your daugh- ter, sir. X is , .ff ' -.. -as . ,V- SHALL MY CHILD STUDY THE PIANO? To this question, you can conscientiously make but one answer: YES! The ability to play a piano is a posses- sion your child will treasure throughout all life, a constant source of solace, content- ment, inspiration and happiness, a social asset of first importance. This same delightful ability has a dollars and cents application, too. There are only four learned professions in! which more peo- ple earn their living than in music. Begin your child's musical education NOVVQ start him or her TODAY along this pleasant road to lasting happiness and fi- nancial independence. We can assist you to find, in our splendid collection of pianos, the one instrument that perfectly suits your needs, your home and your means. JohnV K oberts MUSIC COMEANY Pigo Ono Hundred Forty-foul' NNONS HARDWARE 8t IMPLEMENTS . IOLA- ANJAJ 1 ,j7f1cel697- . -on zinecorner ' ' ' I -cm tlzeszruark You're beautiful tonight, Roberta. Yes, Lester, l've the nicest feet y0u've danced on. Cop-- So you saw the car that knocked this man down? Miss Ecord-- Yes, but I'm afraid I can't remember the number. But I do remember noticing that if it were multiplied by fifty, Let Us Serve Your Electrical Needs We are equipped to take care ot' all your Starter, Generator and Ignition trouble. Authorized Factory Service for Northeast, K. NV., Webster, Bosch, Eisemann, Webster Kr Clunig also Key Shop and Typewriter Repairing. U. S. L. BATTERIES A. H. Davis Electric Service Co. 202 North Wvashington Phone 1379 Iola, Kans. the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. Let this sink in! exclaimed Miss Mar- shall as she drove a nail into a board. Kenneth S.--Bring me some beer. Waiter-Pale? Kenneth---No, a bottle will be plenty. E. FI. HARRISON lola and Humboldt, Kans. We Appreciate Your Patronge If you are hard to fit, come and see us --wc are more than glad to cater to your every fancy in regard to foot- wear. 4,1 to EEE Sizes t'arrie4l in Stock for Your l'0llV6lllPllK'P. Those Sandwiches for the pic- nic or lunch will be your pride when made with peanut butter made While you wait. That breakfast call is music to all when Fryer's Fresh Roasted Coffee is served. Everything for the table-lunch or picnic. Meats of All Kinds-Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Quality and Service with Economy FRYER BROTHERS Page One Humlrwl lforty-tin i MRS. STOVER'S BUNGALOW CANDIES FRANKLIN ICE CREAM EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Kodak Finishing andlDevehMhng When we say Theyire Fine! 'Ne don't mean maybe. Fine Custom Made Clothes By International Tailoring Co. Price 325 to S60 AT P STURE . The Phone 181 We Deliver la Forrest, what are you doing home from school? We had a big fire down at school. You did! Yeah, me and two other fellows were fired out. How stunning! cried Carl Menzie as the burglar tapped him gently over the head with a blackjack. You have a good head, Lefty, but there's nothing in it. -H Say, Skinney e- is there anything in I would like to see a pair of shoes that yours? will fit me. Certainly, Paul C.- So would I, madani, so would I. Then why don't you kill 'em?' MCCARTHY MOTOR CO. Lincoln Fordson CARS ' TRUCKS 'TRACTORS IOLA, KANSAS Page One Hundred Forty-six f 5 l I 4 W' we wr 1 if? . wt , , OYAL K O D A K Q Leave your Films with us to be finished. 1 I DEVELOPING, 15c M I PRINTS, 4c and 5c TORE EACH' I -5' Gibson's LEW SMITH M r. . . . . ' g Superior Fmishmg They have a circus together! Can you keep a secret, Lee? IVhO7 Of course I can, Onieg what is it? HB3-17111111 and Bailey. I'm broke and I need five bucks. -- UDOI1,t be alarmedg I won't say a word IVell, now that we're here, what do you about it. say we eat? ---A Not here. Just 1et's eat up the road a You naughty boy! You've been scrap- bitf' ping again. Y0u've lost two teeth. Ferc1'yingoutIoud. I don't want to eat No, I didn't mother. I've got them in my any roads. pants pocket. T' R ' Sh I 116 East Jackson Phone 146 I . ' 0 . U Page One Hundred Forty-seven gm 0- 1 G9 J! v. E' Q1 COME TO ' Self SCTVICC I 1 Grocery , WHERE QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES. Fine Candies and Gm. hobby is making w - - dollars with common bpeclaltles cents for our custom- STS. in all Fountain Drinks ON THE SQUARE AT THE and Sundaes EAST SIDE I've needed dough for a good many He-Why, really, I can't think. years, answered the applicant for the bak- She-That's the reason. ' er's job, when asked about his experience. -- - Paul-Well, dad, I'm a big gun at school Do you really like conceited men better this year. than the other kind? Mr. Cortner-That so? Well, so far I What other kind. haven't heard any good reports. She-Surely you can guess why I won't Doin plays a fagganme of cards. marry you. Yes-if you Watch him. Lelnglol Portland Cement Company lola Mill 66 99 LEI-IIGI-I THE NATIONAL CEMENT TTT I 21 MILLS FROM COAST TO COAST l I I 5 P ge One Hundred Forty-eight N ,la li AL A n kwin!-W .-VV he-A-F 'AWN 1 U N41 ,MWA ,. .,,. M .,.--,.... .,...., ..,.,.Q ...'. ...,. - ..,...,,.-,,,-,,4Mj,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,M I t .. -V . ., . .... V., ..... -Y..,..- .... . ---vw 4-- W ---L -Lr,.,,,,.-,,,-,.W.,, W., l I ,if-,-w-L2dL:Li:1L 'L'g.:iLt 1 . F1571 ' 7. M I , -u rsh as , ,J-at Y Eff. Q 11' J W, V . 1 ll x J -3 gm! lx fi 'L mai lg' flfljil l .-J, ' 1 . I ip a 3 l l 1 I , 5 rl SENEKER IOLA'S ll I ! Ip , DRY GOODS COMPANY DRUG, BOOK and l 5 Iola's Popular Store if lm g STATIONERY STORE I For 40 years, and still 5 66 99 ONYX School Supply v Pointex Hosiery Q n Headquarters r We feature Onyx Pointex Hos- i , iery-the beautiful hose with ' the pointed heel. Newest shades. I, y S1 and 51.95 Pair THE EVANS STORE r ' r l ' 1 ' I've a fine job now. It's a cinch. I've Passerby-Here, my good man, is a quar- N l got the whole day to myself. ter. It must be dreadful to be lame, but Q It must be a snap. What do you do? think of how much worse it would be if ll I'm a night watchman!! you were blind. ' -l Harlan M.-You're right old chap. When Do you think eels are healthy? I was blind I was always getting counter- Well, I never heard them complain. feit money. Show me something new in stripes, she Give me air! shouted Les Dollison as l 5 asked, and they brought her a baby zebra. he drove his flivver into a filling station. i l l l I ri l orthrup Lumber Co. C: . . . J! Anyifzzng to Build Everylfzzng I l TELEPHONE 123 , I i l lo o l Y FAH-M--A Page One Humlu-41 Forty-nine j O U --.. . ::::5i1.-::.-..,- .... - -,..,.l, 9 O K-1 aw' W Q . T ALL KINDS OF COLD DRINKS CANDY and CHEWING GUM Also CRISPETTES and ICE' CREAM AT THE BUTTER KIST IJEN ELITE THEATRE E432 fm l O 0 O Outstanding Pictures ALWAYS THE BEST ELITE ORCHESTRA Shows at 2, 7:15 and 9 p. m. Original Music With All Pictures Music to Fit Every Scene. Fern B.g.lust before We got married, you said mother could stay with us whenever she pleased. Orval Burns--Quite rightg but she doesn't please. Fer cryin out loud, Howdy, where you been? I haven't seen you for two years. What you been doin'? Well Stub-two years. Magistrate: VVhile you were being robbed last night, did you call the police? Yes, yer honor, everything I could think of. lf Mr. Fleming doesn't take back what he said to me this morning, I'm going to quit school. Why, what did he say? He said I was expelled. Congratulations to the Class of 1927 LOW'COSf Tl'anSp0l'tafi0ll fa r H rs , B. T. BARBER Page One Hundred Fifty L 1 l I i wil A lvl .T J IM ia, S I 4 Norris' and Lowney's 5 l Chocolates Glehen's Toilet Articles I fl l W Drugs CLEANLINESS I SERVICE E1 lg Fountain Service 5 i QUALITY l ' PRICE 1- I f i BRllWN'S DRUG STURE P IVe Deliver Phone 224 2 l i The custom officer looked suspiciously at DocfWhat do you mean by insulting my X the bottle. sweetheart? ' It's only clisinfectantf, stammered the re- Elmerff-I didn't insult her. All I said ' turning traveler. was that if her face was her fortune, she if Oh, is it? sneered the officer, and drank ought to be arrested for trying to pass I a mouthful. counterfeit money. 1 It was. -i i l -1 What do you think of my girl. Harlan ? I Barber--VVash, sir? Say, Hux, I'd lose your friendship if I 1 I Kenneth S.-Yes, do you? told you. I 4 1 e 4 Dodge Brothers Cars 1 ! ELLIS MO' I 'OR C0 1 0 ' I IOLA, KANS. PHONE 301. E 1 1 1 1 l i Graham Brothers Trucks ', pei if i il . l Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1, f , 1 Q -w-,jim-T ,L Liz- fn .Md W-. 0 0 ' u 0 Q Ig bf' . Nerf ol I ' I 591 ' L I I A w A d r STAR CLOTHING and E I Hi . . - e SHOE CG, I ICC EAST SIDE SQUARE, IOLA 2 1 III 2 rl K Groceries and Meats YOUNG MENS I 1 CLOTHING :XT Always quality with VERY POPULAR service added with PRICES. Q no extra cost' to you. 1 E- I TRY U5 FOUR BUSY STORES I IOLA, CHANUTE, EMPORIA, and Phones 291-292 We Deliver SHAWNEE, OKLA. ' Fleming-Young man, do you know who Do I bore you? asked the mosquito as I am? he sunk a half-inch shaft in the n1an's arm? i Howdy Phillips-No, sir, but if you re- Not at all, replied the man, squashing I member your address I'll take you home. it with a book. How do I strike you? Just think, fourteen squirrels were used That is certainly a wonderful part Carl to make that fur coat. has in his hair. L Yes, ain't it wonderful what they can That iSI1't a Daft! that'S where the D1aS- , train animals to do nowadays. ter cracked. l E THOS. H. BOWLUS ..,,,. President I ' c. w. BOWLUS ....,. vice-President I G. R. BOWLUS ...,,.....,.. Cashier 1 K L. V. BOWLUS ,..,.,. Asst. Cashier Drink Coca-Cola from the Bottle I 3 1018 Coca C018 Capital -- --- S 30,000.00 I 1 I Bottling Xxforks Surplus -- -- 100,000.00 y l o o ' 'X , Page One Hundred Fifty-two um.. If 0 M NJ ll 'I C F-TY , A ----Wm wAWi,- --- --A' -T4---:L AM --'A' 0 0 . P32 i.l ii - . B Y . 1 ' f 1? ijrgfyr M3 u y our iiifff-XNX'.4 M t I AT BEST WORK IN THE CITY BEST PRICE M. M. Market THE CITY Where Quality Means Everything IOLA LAUNDRY COMPANY ' 102 East Jackson Phone 102 Phone 333 120 E. Madison E Salesn1an4 That, sir, is a coat you will Harlan Means-Say, I haven't had a bath never wear out. in weeks. Any chance for a shower around Customer- No, not without being laugh- here? ed at. Jailer-Nothing doing. Do you think you -W have landed in a fountain pen? ' DrunkfSay, eullud boy, have you ever i seen me before? Hi-She said your hair was dyed. i Other-No, sah! Brow-It's false. ' 5 DrunkW'l'hen how do you know it's nie? Hi-ThHt'S what I told her. I 5 I I Phone 67 S I - . , 3 SAVE with SAFETY - 1 ' at your E 2 None so dainty-None so opu- 1 5 Rexall Drug Store p ' 1 lar-as Kayser's Slipper Heel Silk Hose E 9 ' In popular summer shades. i 1 . nnuc STORE. 2 .1 i7fQRQAx,o,Lf,Sn2g- 32 a v 0 i I I WE DELIVER ' . I ' I ' 1 I '71 wi' X ,R w l is .E , ii Page One Hundred Fifty-three A I i 'E Wu --M ,0,,,,,,,-,,, .,.. -..W ...K H-..-. -- -E-V-A V -A ---e--e---H-----'------'+--f'-- D lj ii-xx l.'i,.:.?,.., --.,-nY,YY ..... ...-------- --f-E ---+R-Y - j, ' 'fiif 'iw ff mv... l i f , 1 -V --f - -------W--,MM-...-T. will...-R M -.ILifIl.Qff itijjT77if 'f ' f V. A S UARE DEAL i 1 Q After High School, A I, FOR EVERY CUSTOMER 7 'f hat. I Yesterday the Lady Across the Hall 5 told us that she had just purchased a Whether you apo a freshman, oooh- l new Sprmg C039 and I havent dared omore, junor or senior, it won't be go near the store sincei' she smiled, long before you must ohooso a vooa, 5 ' nfolf fefu' T11 See the Same Coat In tion or an advanced course of educa- , their windows marked down. tion. The J. C. Penney Company prefer to fix a price on their merchandise that will give a reasonable profit, and then continue it. One does not like to spend money, only to find the same article in the Window next day mark- ed Reduced! Special Sale! We do not believe in this uncertain policy, and always give all ot our customers the same square deal. That we are succeeding in popu- larizing this policy is evidenced by the fact that our stores did a business of over a hundred millon last year. J. C. PENNEY CO. Whatever your choice or ambition, a nice cash reserve will be helpful to you. A Savings Account will prove a greater aid than you can realize now. Drop in and talk this over with one of our officers. First National Bank of Iola IOLA, KANS. Oldest Bank in Allen County The old campaigner was relating his ex- ! periences during the late war. A fussy old lady was one of his listeners. One night just as we wuz pulling into VVipers- Ypres, corrected the old lady. We was about a mile from Wipers- Ypres, said his listener patiently. When a big blast shook the whole of Ypres, put in the old lady. The old soldier gazed at her for a minute and then remarked, Say, lady, you ought to take something for them hiccups of yours. There goes Billy. He's an awful flat- ererf' He certainly didn't say you were beau- tiful? Wipers. No, he said you were! GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1927 El '- -h..,.... , ' lCHEVIx01.c1::1.f ' I iiiljlil' SHELLY MOTOR CO. Page One Hundred Fifty-four gcizg.. i o'i i cow I i it V will ox gt 1 ' c 1't' HB ht 'Q ' , ' ' IV! lZ3 l0Il HS I'0ll ' Fm nlture Designed for Eye Strain g ' Beauty and Built 1 - The eye normally consumes 35W of 1 for the energy of the bodyg under maxi- l 1 mum strain, 807. Today the modern Our furniture does not merely man's Success depends. chiefly 1111011 y 4 ' satisfy the eye - it is made of 3:iogggcggogygnsiglgglmenay he gams X I woods ot peimanernce, C0I1SU'uCt9d Nothing contributes more to our gen- 1 I without compromise to serve you eral Wen being than early and regu- Q l I without a come-back. It pays to lar care of the eyes. Wise parents t g buy furniture that is as sound guard this eyes 0f,thd2irtChi1d1ien .by .- - - - - - aving em examine a regu ar 1n- , mmm? as. It IS pletsmg Wlthout' tervals to help keep the eyes 100W 1 And turnlture of this sort can be efficient. I had here at prices Within reason A cordial invitation is extended to A f Wiilwllt 2 large outlay Of CHSI1, you to visit my Optical Parlors when F for small payments may be made in 116941 of QYG Cafe- Q out of income. E DR. MILA HAYES LEE 1 EXCLUSIVE OPTOMETRIST 1 I 1 A' R' SLEEPER East side Square Phone 158 Mistress-Mary, I heard a man's voice in Fern Bittick-I can't eat this soup. E the kitchen last night. I not only heard his Waiter-This is the third bowl I brought i voice but I heard every word he said. you. We have no other kind. I MaidAThat's good, ma'am. You can be Fern-But I can't eat it. How about a witness at my breach-of-promise suit. bringing me a spoon? Do you know, 1 think that if that auto Old Pinohpenny is a Cautious S0111- i mechanic would wash his face it would im- Howzat? 5 prove his appearance. He even takes out fire insurance on his 1 I Say-y0u've never seen his face. celluloid collars. I i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1927. 'Rrestone 1 . LET US HELP YOU RIDE TO SUCCESS A BOLLINGER SERVICE STATION Q 112-114 East Jackson Phone 150 I lo Page One Hundred Fifty-five ' o aw, KI- 1 :QA at -, ' ' 'V Il EZ! I EV61'ytl11Ilg 111 Dl3IHOHdS 0 VVatches and Jewelry OR PHONE 105 ...... f mmf , I 1' ' -GIFTS THAT LAST Y, 2?-il ,1,,. Newest Designs in J ewelry-always. EXPERT REPAIRING 1 1 1 Y K Vttagixi E1 Lei let J'QWGlGY BETTER THAN THE BEST Murderer Wanted! screamed the poster Th01'0n1aI1 ftrying to fix carj-Here, boy, in the D0St0ffiCe- call me a mechanic. Guess I'll apply, remarked Joe Brown. Ralph Heath1Al1 right- Youq-e a me- '11 chanic. Luella-I hear they are going to put a -1 man's picture on the American coin in AuthorwTe11 me what you think of this 1112109 Of H WOITIHIVS- story. Give me your honest opinioni Bob-If they do money won't talk so CI-itiC-It'S not Worth anything. much- Author-I know, but tell me anyway. A Office Phone 900 Res. Phone 1163 1 Are Useful Arza D. Hawthorne Electric Fans Farm Land and City Property EIGQJEFIC TQHSJCCTS Bought, Sold and Rented. Electric Curling Irons Electmfz Heatlng Pads Farm Loans and Exchanges. Electric Waffle Irons I Everything Electric 1- 4 1 3 1 INSURANCE 1 1 f g Plumbing Cu. 1 g S 1 K 0 Electric and V1 The Radio Store Il 211 SOUTH VVASHINGTON AVE. IOLA, KANSAS I E 1 Paige One I-lundred Fifty-six i I 1 .,,...-,.i-....--,.,,,H-.-.1-- - --. . 3kCI.,ff5'EQ?QQ1,, -f'7 11 ' 1- ...... -..---W.. -..M E- G'-9 e ' 4- Q Safety bicycles were in vogue wh en the Osgood Company opened its doors . . . when safety bicycles and horse-cars held sway in Chicago-the Osgood Company was a going concern. Their clients' interests, then-as now-were their interests. . . . when the World's Fair grounds was a vista of naked spars, the Osgood Company was striving to give their best to those who sought their advice and friendly co-operation. . . . everything-the bare idea, the drawing and even to the completed plates and electros are carefully prepared by the Osgood Company with the same diligence as though they were their own. . . . colleges and Schools should keep the above thoughtsin mind when preparing your next book and employ only the Engraver that will give you the co- operation and quality ofworkmanship that you will be proud of- Osgood Company make engravings most suitable for College and School Annuals. OSGOOD COMPANY E. C. MILLER, Pres. Photo-Engravers - Electrotypers Art Studios for Advertisers Commercial Photographers 418 430 So. Market St. CHICAGO Telephone Central 8860 P1131 Om Hundud Flfty seven oo DON! 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