Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1928 volume:

EV,-H R5xS2.vs.a3wQii2Ni2QmmQefe. fx kwnfaxss no sr- 9 1.9, 1692 A 54 we m 0, 44,1-5 wZf.2 '51a1-if f .-TWU X I Tlnlola Register D ' loll. Kansas 'ii' xhmi, fb ,v J- Q V gf S QPQE -QQ? E Q .5425 me gs EE E Wwwbumxl 1 mlm i r 'fl' :. Q 1 N1 1 g:. Q fa2l ' .f-,s X x-111, , :fail e I Mlmfj T mmmmwfi f nl ,fummf 'a Forewor O GIVE the students of Iola a memory-book which will recall the associations, happy hours, and activities of I. H. S. during 1928, has been the endeavor of the Larnp. If in this book are found hopes, proud achieve- ments, and credit for honors fairly won, with some flavor of hurnor, then it has indeed been successful. T eLam Uolume Eight EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF THE Iola High School lola, Kansas MHI1, 1928 De ication O OUR Dream-castles in Spaihg to the ideals, which make our lives move worth- whileg and to the ambitions that I. H. S. has inspired in as--we dedicate the 1928 Lamp. Or er of Boo s PERSONNEL ACTIVITIES FEATURES CHAR 1,11 Q, G ' ix 'YM I 'Page Six KW! 5' 0 C5111 emnrtzuu Q? im :ggN 'if5' Rf ROSS COPENING ,...,. HENRY STROUP ..A A ., ELEANOR BOWLUS v. LAWRENCE KRATZ ,7E.. 1910-1924 1910-1925 1911-1926 1910-1927 To lime in hearts we leave behind, Is not to die. w W 1 Q 'C W W X jk Q fx AQ V X Q It Cie! .Ld fl 1 ff N xl f X ,lj Q N QAM :rx 'H' E 5 ,ll N' l., -2. Axis.- : -65.25 QL ' - . '- - Q ' ' ' iff.-' 'Bills , ,- T-,-55:42 S :PIE rv X ff L , I J 7 7 It I' CEA f1 1.b J 1-rf 'Page Ten Board of E ucation F. O. HCIISOII , . l'1'vsi1lv11l. W. E. lizxlsfou H ..Vic:o-Presidellt AV. A. Wfllwvlul' W ., W, ...,Olc1'k Al. G. Fronk ,. ,,,, , , ,'l'l'CilSllI'Cl' G. M. IAZIIIIQ1' Chas LXI. lfunk A. Ii. Slevpel' J. G Stzullul' STANDING COMMITTEES 1927-1928 SCHOOL FINANCE A. H. Slelvpul' Chas. M. l4'u11k SCHOOL 1'llOl'Ell'1'Y J. O. Stzullnfl' ' Claus. Al. Funk O. M. Lzlllwi' J. G. Stumllcl' SCHOOL QXIANAOEIXIENI' W. E. Ralsluu A. ll. Sloupex' SCHOOL SIYPPLIES Chas. M. Funk A W. E. Ralston SPECIAL Q'1'oz1c11crs' EXLl1l1illtlti011J J. G. Stzullcl' W G. M. Lzuuex' O. M. LLll1101' . li. Sleeper . IC. liulstull - fled fi wry A. M. THOROMAN, A. B. Superiontendeont of Zola City Schools Page Eleven .l4 .. H Ml? 'Page Twelve A. E. GARRISON, A. B. Principal of I ola J union High School J. A. FLEMING, B. S., M. S Principal of Iola High School wr ALICE HENDRICKS. A. B. liuiiszls Nivrmzll Vullffgi li2llit'l' l'11iVv1'siLy l'4ll-nwulo Slzltc 'l'1-zivlim-i English IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, A. l'11ix'1-Vsily of liziliszls Economics Journalism College Athletics MRS. ULA GARRISON. B. l'I1i11m1'i:1 vlit'1H'll4'l'S V1-lll Nill'lllNYf'SlL'l'l1 l'liix'i-Vsil Vliivaigir l'l1ix'1'l'Sily Physical Training Public Speaking 's Virllifgi- B. S. .qv X MRS. ELEANOR lVllL.LER, A. . l'x'ix'i-rsily nl' KLIIISHN Commercial Journalism l., R. THOMPSON, A. B. l'xiix'L'1'sily uf lizuissis American History Commercial Law . ROBERTA WARNER, A. B. XY:isliln111'11 Culh-pgo lvlllXl'l'r1ltX uf liElllt12lS Biology IVZRS. A. lvl. 'THOROMAN li. S. 'l'. C. ilj:171DUl'lZl Study Hall Library CARL ILES, B. Sf - lizinszis Shilo .Xgrivulll Vocational Agricu Chemistry 1 ,wif i1':1l ltu re l'4 rllcgv i l F wi 'WT'-f i 1 S l 3 l l l l l l i z . l l i l I 9 i 5 l i l ! i i l qaage Thirteen CHA - fl . . WAP? 'J 'Page i Fourteen NOBLE MORRISON, A. B. College of Emporia Commercial CORRINE E. ECORD, B. S. Missouri Stiitu 'l'E?Zll5lll'1'S College Mathematics Social and Constitutional Civics IVIRS. HAZEL NIAXON, A. B. Latin XYiisl1lvLli'i1 Vullvgc IVIR. FLOYD SMITH. B. S. li. S. 'l'. U. Pittsliiirg Athletic Director Physiology FRANCES MARSHALL, B. S. Utlziwzi lliiiw-i'sity Commercial Arithmetic Physics CARRIE BACK, A. B. 'l'1iiN'vi'siLy of Kziiiszis Spanish RAY L. KOENIG, B. S. K. S. 'l', C. 1'itLslJu1'g Manual Training IVIRS. E. W. NIYLER K. S. T. C. Emporiti Baker' University Methods World History English ii! M? '! a i 1' ii Q 'L . FY' 12,5 KATHLEEN FORSYTHE, A. B. I'1iix'i-1-,qty uf Kansas Home Economics NIILDRED MCKINNEY i'11ivi-i-sity nf Kzinsus English MRS. MARIE HENDERSON li. S. 'l'. l'. linilmrizl Music Director loin Puliliv Sviiu VERNON VAN CAMP li. S. 'i'. t'. Pittsburg Coach DORIS COTA Vullvgi- uf .iC1npvu'izL Geography MRS. IRA STOCKEBRAND i'iiivvi'sily of IQZUISZU4 Domestic Science l.UCiL.I.E GARD, A. B. IvlliY4'l'SitY uf Kansas English ETH Fl- McCOY Iulw .luiiiur C0111-ge Algebra , B. s., B. ivi. mls qbage Fifteen tori - CEA,fVn,b- fi? A. . 'L W lYi': Q IVIRS. RHODES I'nivv1'sity nl' Idzxlm K. S, 'I'. rf. 1'itt,sImu1'g Domestic Art CLARA BROWN 'liuivm-rsity of Kansas Music JESSIE HELLER Iulu .iuuifrr Collvgc History WILLIAM DREHER lolz: .Ilmiur Uullvgc Civics DOROTHY MELIZA lulzl Jlllliul' ffulli-gm: History ZENITH MULLINS, B. S. K. S. A. C. Science HELEN HUBBARD 101.1 Junior College . English NIAXINE DAVIS 1u1:u High Svlluul Secretary to Superintendent 'Page Sixteen Q fx lm, N0 A 5 551211inr5 dl!-A villa CEA ffhll . .. .W,..,,.,....- M., ,. L 'Page Eighteen 9 ROBERTA FRONK Suv is liku tllm- lun-ly fivklvllvss of :lu .Xm'il1l:1yZ G. ll., 1. 2, ZZ, -lg lllfw Club, 11 Ions, 2. J, -11 Gym lllxbibitiuu, 23 I4'ouLlmll liuuzlum-t Furn- mitivn-. 31 Jr.-SV. Iiuxuglll-L 1'Ul11lllltl.l't', 3: Mzlid ut' ilu- tlulrlvll Slipln-V, 11 View--l'1w-simlvxlt nf Clams, 4: Adv. 'lX'ILg'1'. uf l2l1Tl1HHb11, .13 Humur Eslilm' of l.2l1Yl1l, -1. HERBERT NICEVERS Doubt Whmu vnu will, but ll4'Yk'l' y1v111'S-'lI'. PM-sixlvul, of Ulzlss, ,lg Cust uf Uullegw Mix-l'p, c S33 rllml l'lub, 2, 23: l'4-11 Club. 2. ZZ, 4: Dvlvgut' tu flillllll XV0414l: lli-Y, 1, 2. 13. ll Tli-Y 'I'x'1-us- Ul'1'l', llzulio t'lulJ, 351 flillllillll uf lluskn-tbull 'l'vuu1, 1. FREDA GREY Ill-1' l1:1u1't is unl lu-rs. it ln-lu11g:4 tu swuuc- Ulll' 0180 il. Il.. 1. Z. Tl. 11 luus, :lg Maul ul llu- Gwlmlvu Slinuwlx lg 1'll1ll'US, 1. ,H AVIS NIULLENNEIX llv1' A-uvrluivs Sllllll strike- ilu' 4lusl,l G. ll., 1, 2, Zi, 1: Alznisl ul' Lhv llulclvu Slilrlwr, 13 Mau' 1.Qlll't'll, 11 film- Club, 1, 41 llilllll Club. 1'. 21, 41 llvlvguutl- ln 11, li. 1'm1f1'1'1'r14-my :L -11 luus 22. fl, 42 l1Xlll hlxllibitiuu. 2, ily .lx'.AS1'. lizulqlu-t fllbllllllltttlll Zig Nzltiuuzll Qllwuwu' S0- L-il-ly. 42 N4-ws Illrlilur ull l.2llllll4lUll. ll lC1Iilm'- iu-t'I1il-1' ut' Lzumv, I: l'l'llll'1' lllillbllyllllll, 42 G. li. l':1l-im-L. I: N. Il. S. Play, -1. MAX GILBERT 'I'lu-rv is my muvh mu- umu 1-:lu mln that elm-s both :wt mul kuuw. lli-Y, 1, 2, Il, 1: ll4Jl'I'K. 11 fYl1'1'lll'Sll'Il, 121 Iluull, Ji, I1 'l'n'w:1s11r'1-1' ul' liuuwl, 41 IH-lx Club, 13 Ili-Y l,Jcf14-Lg':1l.1- lu l'zu':4uus, -13 ,Xssisluul Iillilur uf l,,lm1-mul. -1: f'll'l'lll2ltlH1l Mgr. of l.2l'llI'. -lg Glu- Ulub. 33 lli-Y l'ubi11m't, 4. ALTA GROAT Shu is frie-u4lly iu ull hm' vvuysf' Iuus. -lg tj. li., 3, ll, DOC FUNK 'AxYl11'll lmw- um! skill work l'PgL'llll'l', L-mn-QL il m:lstm'1'pin-cxaal' 1'n-1m Club, 2, Zi, -lg llzxslu-llmll, I, 2. IZ, 113 Ifuul- lmll. Zi, 11 Fuutbull C'upL:1i11, 1: SIJUIT 1-Illitm' W ul' I.z1mpuuu, I: Slmrt lllllltill' of lluuul. 41 Jr.-Sr. llzluqus-L C1llll1lHll.1l'U, 35 1 Club, 2, 23. 4. l IVHRIAIVI CLARK Our l1lllSI,'lIl' Llulll fzlil wlufu WL- wwulll fuiu tlx'Sf'l'lllL' hm-V. G. li., 1. 2. 33, I3 film-0 Club, 1, li Iuuw, 2, Il, 4: N1-ws llhlitm- ut' 1,:uu1mm1, 43 liuduk llslilm' uf llilllllb. fl: Mzlifl uf ilu- Gulllun Slippn-1', 12 t'ulll'?.'4- Mix-Pb, 32: llvlmtw, 3g 1'll2lll !T1Illl uf Commit- tsw of Jl'.fSl'. llaluuwt. 25: Ring' und Pin Cmn- mittce, 313 Gym Exhibition, 2. 115 sb if Q Vq-l ef: I-pi: ARTHUR HUBBARD Always in thu midst of things, und nvvm-1' forgotten. Ili-Y, 1, 2, 3, 43 Billlll. 43 Tl'1'm-us, uf P011 Club. -lg SK'Cl'0t,?ll'X of Class, 43 Jr.-Sr. Izillllllllf Unrnnmittec-3 1-mskvtbull, 43 Cullegn- Mix-Up, 33 ROPPK, 43 Glvu Club Olncrottzl, 13 Cheer I.L'adL'1', 1. LAURA BENSON NNW lovv her fm' he-1' uwn truo VVU1't1l. 11. IL. 1. 2, 3. 43 Class 'l'1'm-alslnu-x', 43 G. li. Vubins-t. ll G. R. S1-cl'1't:1x'3', 43 Hmm: Eu. Club, 1: Homo lfln- Club, SUV.-'l'1'l':l:4.. 43 lJeln'g.g':llP tw Sumnu-1' f'2llTl1J, 213 Cuntustunt to Stzltv Music I'-wntvst, 3. MADALEINE KIDD '3Blau-k llilll' :uul clvvp bruwn 4-yes--:nlul za gypsy nature. fl. R.. 1: Ilnme l+I4-ummnius Club, 45 Inns, 4: 'l'L'2lf'lIl'l'S' vl'1'2ill'llllg Club, 4. KENNETH SMlTH UA m:ln's ln-art may nllnw him tu lun- lwu wmnl-n all the- snmu timmy but his ln-ml shuulmln't. lll't'llI'Sll'il. l. 2, IE, 43 Drum Alwjru' uf lim ll, 133 Flaws l'l'PSllll'llt. 233 lmzul in Junior Uluxs l'I:1y. il: RUPPK. -I3 l'I'1'SlLlt'lll, uf IH,-11 Club. li IH-p Club, 2. 233 Doll-gat? tu Ili-Y CUllfx'I'4'llLf1'. Ulles-1' Imzlmll-1', 3. 43 Glvc- Club, 33 'l'0z1Stm:1sLeI', .I1'.-Sr. IQJIINILIOIQ 'l'1'vz1s, of Rzulin Club. 353 Art llhlitwn' uf l.:lmp. 2. 3. -I3 Adv, M3:31'. nf laun- lmul-, 13 Business Mgr, of O1'cl1est1'u, 3. MARY ISABEL GLORE l,ivs- Whill- you'1'e zu lix'in', cuusv ynu'1'e il lung timm- dead. , . 'I'm11sl'v-1-rslrl from Chunute. Ions, 43 'Vieu- l'1'es. nf Ions. 43 G. R., 43 Exc'hz1l1,u'v Editor of l.z1rn11fmn, 43 Orgzlllizatiml Editor of Lump, 43 Xliss C':u'ruthers' Return, 43 Glee Club, 43 i'l1v1'1'y Bl0ss0mS, 4. MARJORIE QUICK Hur name- oxprcssc-s hm' i11t1-llig.g'emc4-. G. R., 1, 2, 3, 113 Home ldconnnlics Club, ZS, 41 lnus, 4. HAROLD HOWARD ufwilll lw tivklc tlw ix'HriQs'? Huy! .Xnll bww! 'lliAY. I, Z, 22, 43 llunml, 3, 43 OI'l'llvSL1'21, I, 2. ZS. -13 Glvo Club. 233 Da-ll-galtv tn Tli-Y fY'llllY91l' 1iun3 'I'ypvw1'iting.:' C011t1-st 111 Music f'4llltl3!4l ext Pittsburg, 23 Sec.-Truas. of O1'l'11t'SLl'2l. 35. ARLENE VVALKER A llvperululwlo studvllt and an 1Pll'2lS2llll wml- llfllllllllfy G R.. l, 2, ZS. 43 Mn-thuds Club. 43 Gym l4IxhiA bition. 2, 33 Vice-1'r'es. of Mvtholls Club, 4. l 3 V- . I Tags Nineteen ii i ii CEE.. fwlnb- . 1311: if 'Page Twenty FLORENCE WHITE PI-1' :ind 1'v1'x1n1:I1ity what :I mlvlipzlllful wnmInimlIim1. . ., 1 , . ., I - - -. Inns. J, .-, I1 I.. 1... 1. V., 41 l.ym Iuxlllhllum. 333 MzIi1I ui' Iluldvll Slippur. I: Adv. MSI: uf I,mmmuIm and Lump, 43 Sllzllliblh Club. 1. 2. 3: JI:-Sr. UZIIIIQIIPI t'4v1nmiIII-I-. 3: xxvI'ill'l' uf Flaws XX Ill. -I, WALTER TROIVIBOLD Gnd gin-s :Ill things tu Iln- imIl1:4l1'im1s, 1'1'v:4i1l111l ul' Vlnss. L25 S1'L'l'l'lZIl'j' ui' Vlzlss. II: Class Ilnskvtlmll. Z, 3, Ig Ifwmllmll. Z. Zi. -I1 Iiznskm-llmll, 'l'x':u'k, Ll, 3, Ig I l'l11Iu, Zi, ,Ig Ili-Y I. 1. Zi. I1 llifY Uzllnillcl. I. 33. I3 l.:lIi11 l'll1Ix. 3. 21, Il Hi-Y I'u1If1-1'v114'I-. 1. IZ, 43 Prvs. Hf Ili-Y. I1 Niltililllll Ilmmx' Sswim-typ Iilwxlxvxri Mgr. Lump :xml I,:In11ymn1, -I. RALFORD SEVERNS MII-xsvxl :Irv Illvy lllill h:lx'4' Illv gift rvf Illillilllg 1-l'II'IlIIS.H Ifnrutlmll, 2. IZ. IZ Ihmlinllrslll, I, Z. ZS, I1 'l'l':II-li. Zi. 4: l Ululv. lg IIHPPK, Ig fill-If Ullllr, CI. -II Ili-Y. 2. I: IIIIVP in :I l:1ll AlINIlI, Zig X Ijvvll-'gg-' MixAl'11. 215 l'I'IIII'I' 'l'+rblv5'l11111. FRANCES COPENING 'QXIIII nlistw-ss -II' In-rsvlf. II1u11:.:II Vlnimx I':Ills. rl, H.. I. Ll, IL. 'Ig 11. li. Vzxlmim-I. 32. I: Vim'- l'l'I'S. HI Il, Ii.. IQ lk-11-g':lIv In VJIVSIPIIS, 152 Inns, 2. Zi, lj Vim--1'1'I-s, uf Inns. 52: VIII-vr In-zldvl' uf Inns, ZS, IQ LIXIH I'IXlIil1iIiuI1. ll, 41 Vin-1lI:IIir111 Mgr. uf I,:Imp :mul Iilllllbluill. 41 Ilznss lIII'l'I' I.l'2lIIl'I'. I: JV.-bll Hlllltlllvl. tum- millw-. 25. MAXINE ROEDEI. UIi1'l'SNV l'lII4'SS is ill! ins1vi1':1lI4nI In ull wlw Yivw It. Il. R.. I, 2. Il. I1 Inns. I1 SIIEIIIINII Ululm. :ll Ilumm- I+Im-mwxxxic-s Vlulr. I: lllw- Vluh, I: Nal- limml Ilrmwn' Sm-im-ly. I3 Gym ICXIIIIIIKIIIII. IQ llvle-gzntv In tl, R. 1'UlIfk'I'I'lll'I,'. II, 43 Miss Can'- 1'IlIII6l'S' Return. 4. A EVERETT ANDERSON 011I- vast suluslznntizll smih-. Ili-Y. 2. Zi. Ig Glu' Club. I: lizuliu Flulr. 2. , l'v1r Cllllv, 2, li, -1. CHARLES BOULSON I nm thx- rmwtc-r of my l:lI1-. I :un 1111: I-2111121111 of my srllllf' Nautiolml Ilmun' Sm-im-ly. 12. -I1 Ili-Y. I. 2. Zi. fl: Ili-Y l'uImim't, 1. I1 DI'1L'Lf'EltI' Im HI-Y k'unI'1'1'- I-mm-. I: Spzmislm l'I11la. I: llzuliu Clulm. fig 431'- L'Il1'SIl'.I. I, 2. 213 Class 'l'l'1'2lSLll'I'I'. I: Ummle-stzlnt in Music- :II 1,ilI?4IIllI'Q.Q', 23 Jr.-Sr. U1l1lI1lll'f I'HIl1ITIitlL'C. CATHERINE TROWBRIDGE Ifap:IIwlI- nl' 1'1-slvvvlwilvility :mel willing: IWI1' it. 'l'I'2IllSl4'I'l'PIl Hum XVicfl1il:1. Nzlliunanl Ilmmr Suu-iety. il. I: G, ll.. 2, 23, 41 10115. 2. Ii. 43 Latin Vluh. Lf, E33 lin-legzllv tu Il, Il. i'ont'4-1'- 5 I-Iwo I3 Exvlmmgn- Illditvu' of Lamlmon Jllld 5 Flaws Iiditm' nf Lump, 41 Gym Exhilvitiun. Ii. ll Cx' iw' JEAN COGHILL 'I'o those who know tin-v not. no worsls 4-am paint: And thosv who know tin-ul Know all words art- faint, G. II.. l. 3. 13. 42 ti. II. Culrinm-t, tl: Ions, 2. Zi. 43 'l'r'vusum't-1' of Class. 2, 3, Latin Flnb, Z. Il, 43 Dolvgato to G, Ii. Uolifvi-clit-1'. 2, Delegats- to Snmmvl' Gump, ll: lwbziti- 'I'v:im. -IZ National llonoi' Society, 3, -13 Iling :intl Pin Comm.. 33 Editor of Lumpoon :intl ,XS- sistamt liditor of l.iiI1llL 4: Jr.-Sr. Iizinotlct Comm.. Gym Exhibition, 2, Zig Vit-1'-I'1'1'sicIv11t of National Ilonol' Souivty. 4. RICHARD WOLF I would rztthel' be sit-k than inllt-. National Honor Soc-ivty, 1: Hi-Y. I. 2, 231 Ili-Y Callbillvt. 42 Ili-Y Dvlvgzttt- to f1l'tIll'l'l ' A-in-1-. 1. 4: Adv. Mm: Lumpoon, IZ Latin Flub. 2. Zi. 4: Victory Ulnb, 2: Pvp Ululn. I: Ilawnzl, ZS. 4' Oi's-Iicstrzt. 2, 3: Glu- Vlnlv. ZZ: Mztiml of thv Holds-n Sliplwr. I: .Ks You likw lt, I: Um-if in :l Blum- Moon. Ill Uollvge Mix-Vp, ZS: Ji:-Six lialiwgtivt f'onimittt-I-, 3. MEFILE HAIR XVhut UQUI' ht- wlisl was mlonv with so llIlll'lI east: In him siloiu- 'tw.is nutnrzll lo pl4'usv. , - . - , - . . len Llulv, I llnlv. bootimll. 41 Mlm- tlniv. 1: Prim-tl 'l'0l7llXllll'!l, -Ig Adv. lX'lf.Z'l'. ldlllllbtliill. 4. MAXINE MELTON hlhwp brown efyi-S running on-1' with gif-4-. tl. IQ., 1. 2. 3. 43 Ions, Ii. 4, Sliorllizlml Ullxli, I! Gym Exhibition. 2, 3. VINITA SMITH She is lwrsvf insult- f tho 'st thing- in lift-. 41. li.. 1. if, IS. 41 lllct- Uluii. 1: l,l'l'SlIl1'IIl of H. Il.. I, -I: 'l'l'Q-'HSlII'l'I' of G, ll., 313 Class Ilis- Y tory. L: Uollvgv Mix-Vp, Nutionul Ilonor So- 1'l0fj'. Sig Dm-lcgutv to G, ll. f'0lIfL'l'l'IlL'I'. Lil Ions. 2, Il, 45 Latin Club, 2, 3. HELEN 0'NEAL My ide-11 of un ztgiw-culvlo lwison is one who ngrrees with mv. G. R.. 1. 12. Ii, It Ions. Z, 3. I1 lltilllt Idvononi- ics Club, 13 l'olleg:,'v Blix-lvll. RAYMOND WAGNER Joy is not in things, it is ii: ns. Ili-Y, 2, 32. -ll Ili-Y Doll-g.g'zttv to lvlilllllllllilll, :ig lla-Iio Club, Zig Pt-p Vinh, 2, 73, 43 lfootlmll, 51. 31 tjlw- Chili. 41 I Club, ll ROPPK, 4. MAXINE FLEMING She would stop St. Pctvl' in his roll L-all to ask at question. 'I mi1st'v1'1'e-il from ljlljllllt-'I' SIJ1'llIgS. G. li.. If. 4? Glvt' Club, 2, -I1 D1-l6g':1tv to G. ll. Con- tswmit-v. 43 National Honor Socivty, 2: Class S0f'V fi1l'Y. 22 l.:1tin Pluli. 2. 4: lnvitzttion Com- mittw-. 4, Gym Exhibition, Z3 Primm 'I'olrby- tum, 4. ' 4 i I s 'Page Twenty-one Xb J .V i ' vqlif 'Page Twenly-two ARLENE GAVIN Shv is kiud tu L'Vt'l'Xlll1t', :mud :1 frit-ml to all, G. li.. 1. 2. IS, 4: Ions. 3, -lg Home 111UUIl4lII1lCS Uluhg lVh-tlimls Club. 4. JACK SHERWOOD tLXml music with his vlau'im't ht- this-s lvluwf' lli-Y, 1. 2. 21. -11 lk-p lub. tg llillltl. Cl, t: 01'- t'l1t-stru, 2, 3. 4. EARL. OSBORN A Sflllilli miutl iu :n suuusl hutly is il shtlrt hut full ill'4CI'lllllfll1 of LL llztmuy stzttc iu this YV4l1'id.H NELLIE STRODE Small, lncwk. lllll t'll:ll'11llllLf.'l ll. II.. 1. 2, ZZ. tl: Ions. Il, 11 Shrvrthztutl l'luh. 23. tl l,l'l'Sltll'lil of Shurthatml Pluh. 45 ilym lixhihitiuu. li, -1. HETTIE PERKINS 1 lun- truth :tual wish it ulwatys to lgc S1ltIkL'l1 in mv. 1' li 1 'Z -l3S1vz1uisl1l'luh.2. 1. .. . -. -. EVERETT LOOMIS A civvviit bulclucs4 ulwstys Ill1'l'fS with fr-itfuds. KATHERINE FIFE Azul tht- smilv slit- softly ust-ra fills the silt-ucv liktw at spoof-li. 41. li.. 1. 2. 3. 41 Ions, J. fl: Ililtlll Uluh. 2g SD2l!llSl1 Vluh. 3, 4. PEARL. BALZER 'iilgmg stwruvv, mira- will kill at 1-att. lllt'1'l3- fun- 1ut'r4 hw mv1'1'y. tl. li., 1. 2. ZR. 12 Inns, iig Sll2ll1lSll Club. 'lg Glu- Club. -lg Ulu-1'ettzls, 4. CN ' f . WILLARD CROWELL XV.h1.-11 it 1'111n1's 111 Sll'l'1I1lIf,l' 111: 112W 11111 111-11t1111. LOUISE STAMPER Not 1111ly ,fllylldfhllt 11111111 1'111' s111111'111i111.:. 111. li.. 2, 3, 43 101114, 4g 1'1'1'si111:11t 1.1f M1-L111111s C11111. -1. RUBY TITUS lm 11111 11111k 1111 11111' 1121111 11 IS us 111'1gI1L us 111V1 s Still' VV11l'l1 it 1'is1-t11. J 111111111 1111-11111111111-S, 21. lg G. li.. 1. L, Zi, lg 11111s. P, 11. HARRY GREATHOUSE Self 1-11111'i111-111'1- is 1111- first 1'1'1411isit1- 11f g'1'1w11 1111f101'1:1ki11gs. 111-Y. Z, 41 V111'z1ti1111:11 ,Xg.:1'i1r11lt111'1- i'l1:11. 21 Buys' P1111 fwlllll, 42 l11111-g.::1L1- L11 1X1111111:11l:111 i11 S1111-k J1111gi11g' '.'l1lltl'Sl, 2. CHARLOTTE KINCAID I1111' 1'Il1Ell't is in 11121' w111'1i. 31121111511 011111, 35, 4: G. K.. 1. 2, 31, 13 11111111' E1'111111n1i1's C11111, -15 111115, 3. 413 N111'111z11 '1'1':1111i11g fvlllll, 4. PHOEBE BEAVAN '1'11e kind 11f il girl wc z11l NVEIIII f111' :1 1'1'i1'1111. S11111't1'11111d C11111. 45 LJ. R.. 1, Z, 23. 4. GEORGE ULSE A 1iUl1- 111111s1'11s1- l1lIW 411111 1111-11, is 1-1-1i:4111111 11y t1111 greatest of men. Hi-Y, 21 Glee Vlub, 43 1,011 C111l1, Z, Sl. 4. LOUISE TAYLOR 1L's llllkllilj' 111:11 1-11u11LH. G. li., 1. 2, 21. -lg 111115. 43 S11111'1I1z1111l 1'l1111, -un-.1 1? nr' 1 . 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 f'1 L 'Page Twenty-three Ki vg ur . - 3 i 'Page Twenty- four WI LLIAM MCCLAY 'Nl'1'llQ' :ns Thv 111-wllv Ln thc- pwlv. ur ua the mlizxl 111 tho sun. Ffemtlmll. 2. il, 11 lizlsliutlmll. ZZ, 41 Truck, 1. -11 IH-p f'l11lv. CBL l Club, ly lliAY, 23. MAXINE WOLF Sho :Ines hm' uwn tllinking :xml lu-mls liltlm sulvim-. 'I'l'2lllSf0l'l'l'Cl from Arkzmszls City. lJ':lv:1t,e 'IR-um I: Glu- Vlulm, 4: Inns. 4: Miss Cm'l'ull1- l-Vs' Ht'llll'll. lg 1,l'lllK'L' 'I'uIul,wyulm, -l. MARY HOERNING A'XVl1alt El uw-net mlm-light quivl lifc .lff1ll'llN.u I.. ll.. l, 3. 0. fl, Inns, U, vl. l JOHN ZIMMERMAN Mode-sly ln-c-umm-s il n1u11. lizxdiu Club, 313 Xv1N'2l'.lUll2ll Agl'is'lllLu1'v. LI, FREDA MONFORT A'l,J1-vmll. ym-t clu-1-1'ful- :wtivv yet 11-sig,'11ml. Il. li.. Z. 33. 43 Inns. Ii. 4g Gym Exhibition, I: l.al1npu4m lfC'I!Hl'tl'l'. 4: i'hrunolugy Editm llznmp: Sll2llllSh 1'l11Iu. 2 'L LEROY THOMPSON Sill-m-as is Rl trul- fl'l4'll1l who llL'Y0l' ln'- 1r'z1ys. Ili-Y. 1, 4: Nuys' lk-11 Club. ZZ. 42 'l'l'z11-li. -I Xxvlllvl' 1'111'1'i1'1'. Z, 12, 4. DARL WILLIAMS ICN-n tllv great:-st mvn muy ask il fllllliiih qlxestiml now um! thvnf' lTl'4'll1-'Sll'3l. Il. I: Glu- Clulu. 45 llnys' 1,013 Ulllb, M11 Uilllll. 3. -l. VENITA LORANCE Sw1-vt is hm' sung. 11194, Ululy. 1, 3. 3, lg Ions. 45 'Flu' 1'4'Illlillll. 12 Uuve in an Ulm- lVlunn, Zig l,l'llll'l' Tolulrytum. 4. v li s .fs A :lv ,G , L. JE? wr DELORAS PALMER Clm1':1cLer is what counts. Slltblfhklllll Plub. 3, -I: G. ll.. 1, 2. 23. I: lfms. 3, bl' 'l'j'l'll1g Contest, 3. 43 Gym lixllilviliulx. 2. WALLACE ANDERSON Speech is tho imlvx of tho mind. lll-Y. 1. 2, 3. 43 Nzltilmal llfmm' Socic-ty. LS. -li Ilolvgutv 0 Cam 1 XV00d, 2: SQf'l'1-tzlry uf Hi-Y, t , 1 1 -I1 Latin Club. L. 3. 4g Radio Club. 33 IJ:-lvgzntv ps i z1l':4u11:4, 45 Shlwtllzllld Clulv. 33 f ullug:,'c fllixi-Up. MARGUERITE MELVIN She usvs l'l'2lSUll in all lllllljlliu li. li.. 27 Latin Club, ZQ llu-lu-st1':x. JS: liv- lxfwtvl' ful' llillllllllfill. -1: Orgullizzxtirm Ellilm' uf I.:lm1r, -ll Zllvtlmmls. 4. DOROTHY MAYFIELD Rig hlzwk 1-yes that fznsvilmu- yuui' II, ll.. 1. 2, IS. 41 Inns. 4: Spanish Vlulv. Tl Slm1'tl1.1ml Club, 3. 45 Ol'1'lll'Stl'kl. 1. 2. FRANK SMITH His 4illlb'tIll'SS slum-uks of an trum- bluv lli'2ll'l..' l Hi-Y. 1. 2. IS. 41 Hzuliu Ulub, 2, 31 Yi1'tu1'5' l'llllJ 2: Boys' l-'vp Club, -1. FLOY MCDARIS 'I'hosv who know lu-x' In-st pnlisa- hm' xnuslf' G. R.. 2. 3. 4: Math Club, 23 Ions, 4: Melhmls Club. 4: 'l'1'o:1:4LlI'91' Methods Club. 4. MILDFIED HIGGINBOTHAM She is tho apple uf Carlyle-'s 1-yo. G. It., 1. 2. 3. 'lg M1-thuds Club. 4. ROBERT GARD 'ZX -luivt frivml with nwru fl'll'llLlS than lu' can CUllllt.H 1-ii-Y. 1. 2. LH. lg IR-1: Kjluh, lg 'l'mL-lc, 3. All Vm-utimml .XQl'lL'llltUl'4.'. 9 qbage Tmenly-Hue l -. Cifi-fw'11.11- - ...f I 1 3 I Z I I E 1 1 I 1 5 I 1 5 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I fpage: Twenly-six BILL HURLOCK UN11111- hut l1i111s1-lt' 1-1111 bl- his 111ll'2l1lQ'l. l'1e11 1'l11l1, I, 2, 21, Ig IX-l:1Il1. l l11lJ. 133 lf1111ll1:1ll. 2. 551 fTIN'I't'llil. I1 f'lll'1'l' ll'2lll1'l', 43 Glen- 1'l11b. , . 1 1 I. t,l1-1- llllll Lulllw-st, 1 THELMA WILHELM A 1l1'v i1-st, six'-1 111111: II11-111 :1l lllj' H11- gw-rs' 1-111l. G. R.. I. 3. 11. I: f1Xl1l h1xl1il1ili1111, 2g l:11i11 l'l11l1. 2: l1111s. -I1 Sl1111'l,l1'1111l 1111111 'I -I3 'l'1'1-:1s- 1111-1' 111' S-l111rtl1:1111l Klllll, 1. IVIARIHELEN ADAMS LQ11it1- l1:1'4l1t'11l :1111l 1'1-:41111-1I in lnulifg 11-L 111ig'l1ty wiso in :1ll 111-1' l11111ks. '1':111st'1-1'1'1-1l Il1'1,1x11 lx1I!l'2lll. G. ll.. Li. I: Slblllllfll fqlllll, Sl. LLOYD SMITH 'I'l11- lTlllllI'Sl lll2lllllI'l'4 111111 II11- g1-11ll1-st film- l'l11l1. PANSY LOWER l11 llt l'1-11 1'l11l1 -I' lli Y, 2 23. ll liaullu l'l11l1. ll' l'1':1y, l111'1-. 1'1-1111-mln-1'3 z1111l ll1e-1'1- is 11z111si1-s lllll s 1111 1 1 ht 1 1 ' 'thug' Il. ll.. l, 2. I1 4 lub. I. lIlllN. 2, -ll Sl1111II1:1111l VV'LMA ENSMINGER .Xltl11111g.:'l1 sl11- is 11'-w tu 11s -wv l1z11'1- run-- 11g'11iz1-cl lu-1' VV4ll'll1. l1':111111. II, ll.. 4: 'l'm11sI'--1'1'1-1I frum l-'1-1111sy l1111s. -I' l'11'1-11111111111 Mgr. uf llllllllllliilll 1'l11-1111- 111115.11 lud1I111' of l.5llTlD, -Ig Class P1'1111l1L'11y :md XYill, I: 1111-tlwds f'1ulJ. I LORRAINE BROWN 'I'1':111st'1-1'1'1-1l f1'11111 L'l11l1, li l-hvpfs' l'1-11 HELEN CARTER This m:1i1l I'2Ill shn- smilm-si Oh! fi. li.. I. 3, IZ, Ig Gym lQ'xl1il11ti1111, Sh111'tl1:111d f'luIJ, 4. A nlisc-l1i1-volls imp. but ll guml l'1'i1-111l. XVi1-l1ilz1. Ili-Y. -Ig lIl1-1- Club 11I'l Gr-1-l Inns. 1, 2 111-11 I, sin- lu-, l111L NVllf'1l -lg Sl1111'll1:1111l. 25, -I1 1 Vim--I h'l-sich-111, Ulf ' 'SF Wig? I 1. 'I 11' -zz lp X G. ll.. I. LL,-, IW, , - L E I NELLIE TWADELL 2 III-1' Iifv is just um' cznsv 2lfI':'I' 2IIlUIIlI'I'.I' ll. Ii.. I, 2. Sl. 41 Iuus. 2, 15. 43 SUi'I'4'I2ll'j' of 2 I ESTELLE DONALDSON 'l'I11- slum' uf our Iuuslivllvznll IL'illl1. HUPPK. -Ig Buys' Pup Flulr, I. 2. ZZ. -I3 liznskvl- I-ull, IZ. I: l':Uvt:1in uf llzlslivtlmll 'I'L-um. 'IZ Football Sm-muxcls, 23: Ulzxss 'l'1':1ck IYEIIIIZIIII. Ii: Flaws llfxslu-Llmll VIIQZIHI, 3, Zi. -I3 I Club, ZS, YI. GEQALD CURTIS OIL sllznxlmm----XYIw1'v is thy IPIIISIIT' . , , , , , . , , II1-X. .L I: SIHIIIINII I Iulr, Ii. I1 I-nys I1-p l Iulf. . . ., , . -I: lll-N IH-I1-gzxtv tu 1Xl:euImttzu1. ..g l.:ulur X I I'IIIIl, :Lg III'l'Ill'24Il'2l. Ig Mlm- Club. '. BERNICE MCGUIRE Thy fzxir Imix' my I1i'IlI'I 1'IIk'Il2IIIl4'lI. II. II.. I. 1. .,. -I. bllillllbh llulm, I, 1. ... I, S I I '.IIL'Il1u4IH, -. AVANEL LEWIS Ami Q !III1'IIl1'l1 lll'l'I'1'I' Ivlumlm-sf' ll. li.. I. 2, Il. 41 SIIZIIIISII Club. L51 IXII-llmsls Club, -I. RUSSELL CHEZEM Su wism-. so young. thx-5' Huy. mln III Q'I' mliu YUIIIILQZI' -, .,...,,, .,..,1,A, II1-X, I. -. .,, FI. Ixp flulr, ... .1. I. Mlm lIuIv. 33. -I: JIIIIIUI' I'I:1y, Zig Um-v in u Blum: IXIUUII. Zi: I'I'II11'l' 'l'uIrI1ylllm, Ip ,XVI Iimlitnu' uf IAZIIIIII. -I1 Ilruwiugs fm' IILIHIII. 1' IE, I1 Ruud, -I1 Umu- . 1llIIIl'U fm' Jr.-S12 I:2llllll1'I. Il. CHARLES WALTERS A IHZIII whu is sl1vvvssl'11l is vm- ul:-I is uswfulf' llifY. 2 Sl: Spanish Vlulv. 2: lk-1: Vlulv. 2, ii. -1. ELIZABETH LEDERER Shu is il I'l'I4'IIfI tw Lmlh work :xml pluyf' Il. ii.. I. 2, Il. 1: Ions. II, Ig SI1fn'lI1:1ml l'luIz. 32. 43 Luliu Uluh, 11 Gym IQXIIIIJIUKIII. 21 Ullm- lmsul wt' luu's Sung, 3. I E I 5 I I K , .l ,,., L... .ig--., ,L.LL , I ,. ,,..,,, 'Page Twenty-seven 50 or In E K l i ...LM - ..-l,.?.,.,,A-1,,, E I 1 I l J i l i I 5 E -' nl 'Fage Twenty-eight WALTER LANE llL'ill'll to labor, :xml tu wail. 'I'mck. 1. 45 Basketball, lg Hi-Y, 2, 35 Radio Club, Il: Frmtball, 43 Pep Club, 4. AUDRA MATNEY 'lllm' hail' is one SllUl'll uf g'l1n'y. Inns. 32. fl: Shorthand Club, 45 Svcre-tzxry of Slm1'thz1nrl Club, lg Gym lflxhibiticm. RALPH HEATH Anal lu! My tluulg.:'l1l,s run :L wuul gzulll- 1 1-rim.:'. Hi-Y, l, 2, ZS, -11 Buys' P411 Club, 1. 2, Il, -I2 limliu Ulub, 2. 135 Assistant. Mmmgn-1' of G. ll,- lli-Y Firm-us, 3. OPAL PETERSON Xml ln-Vw is our busim-ss wunmu. Inns. Il. -lg fl. IL. 1. 2. 33. -I: Sl1m'tl1:u11l Club. vl HELEN SUTTON Shu :uul hm' Sllj'lll'NS lmvm- lllillli' xnzmy l'rivmls. 11. li., l. 2. 11. 11 luus, II, lg Spmuislm Club, 21, ll Sll0l'lll2lll1l Flub, lg llurume ICQ-mwnlies. -1. BILL THORNTON Always in llustv but lwvn-1' iuhu l'llll'l'X. VHl'2lllHll2ll .Xgl'lClllllIl'x', 2, fl. EUNICE SHAPEL And blessed is this lass with flimgulesf' G. li., 1, 2, 3, 45 Ions. ZS, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Nlvtllmls' Clllb, 4. AMOS ROUND XN'h1-11 l 4luu't luurw VVll1'Llll'l' to fight m nut. l fight. F.,,,11m11, 2, Zi, 113 Fuutbzlll fiillllillll. 45 llzlskvt- bull. 45 I Club, Zi. -I2 Ill-ml in l'rimfe Tubby- Lum. il: Glvu Club, 3, -lg Buys' Pep Club. LC, 3. 4. 'Eh sa W if 'fvls , . W M- 1- STANLEY CUMMINGS '1'n111' sole 1-1111t1'i1r111i1111 to 11111 snm of things is yu111'se1f. Hi-Y, 1, Z. 3, 43 Q11'1'l1USt1'Il, 2. 531 Jr. 1'l:1y 1'n1l1-go Mix-l'11, li: Boys' P011 Cvlllll. Z, Jig N. '1l. S.. 3, 45 VV1'it1'1' 111' Clams Histury Vis-1'-1'1'1-side11t uf Class. 23 1.111111 fvlllll, 2. 21. -1: Stulv 'Vyning 1'11111vsl, 33: Ummm. 1X1t'l111.1U1' uf J1'rS1'. 1!:1nqu1'L, 3. AGNES SHOCKEY Her f1'lk?11i1S11llJ is 1-n11s1z111t i11 5111 things. G, ll.. 1. 3. 43 Ions, 3. lg M1-1111111s, 45 Gym lfIx11i11iti1n1, 2. ELSE K. THOHOFF In fri1'1111sl1i11 1 1-:11'1y was 1211134111 111 111-- lim-1'v. Y .,..,,.,.gus.:.:1s,. I,:11i11 f'lll11, 1, 2, 211 M1'111u1ls 1'l111J. 43 KIV111 b2x11i11i1i1111, LI. GLENROY HESS Hal 111isse11 his l'illll11g. . . 111- wus i1111-11111-11 S fm' El 1-111111 jsestelf' 11141. 1, J. .,, 1, P1111 llnlw. 1. J. .1. 4: lllllllill' l'I11itn1' 111' lillillllillll, 42 A1112 1XIp:'1', of lllllllll. -1. RUTH WHEELER Sl11- und 111-1' L'l1LlIIl 11111 ulwnys ss 1111 111- L1'l'l11G1'.H SARAH DOOLITTLE NVQ 02111 only say that 111-1' 11211116 111is1'1'1m1'v- aunts l1k'l' ..L'tlOl1S. Inns. 23. 13 G, il., 1, 2, 4, RALPH FREEMAN 'LX boy that Xf11I'l'U 511111 to likv, who is 111114-t. 111111 11epe1111z11Jle. Hnnrl, 21. 43 f,l'l'l10St1'2i, 1, 2, 3, 43 IJ1'1t'4L2'2lU' 1.11 12111111 XV111111. 31: Hi-Y, 1. 2, 43 l'1-p 1Tl1111, Z! -1. HAZEL CLOSE Sh1- 411-111s l2ll'gl'lj' in l2l11glll1'1'. 11211111 1'll1lL 1. 2, Il. 43 S11111'tl1z11111 Clnlv 'Z' film- A 1'1ll1b, 4: Inns, 33, 41 Gym 1'2x11i1mi1iu11:1111-1111 of 1111- 11111411-11 Slipm-1'. 13 A Collvgu Mix-Up. ily 11. li., 1, Z, 35, 4. Tags Twenty-nine flfsmll.. vffbrf f l 'Z' 'Page Thirty FERN STEPHENSON liesv1'v1'ml :md quivl, kiml :lull true. 'I'm11sfo1'x'v4l from Culrmy. T.:ltin Club. 22 ll1DI1'N'Stii' Art, 32 Glu: Club, 2, 3. EDNA MONTGOMERY ln lifv l fiml :1 lui Ut' fun. but VVll1'l1 llll'l'l'-S work l get it dum-. Ilumc lllvunfmmil-s Club, ZZ, 4g ll. H., 35, -13 Inns, 4. MARGARET STONE 'l'wu I'ri1-mls. two bmlim-s. with um- suul lIlSllll'k'd.., fl, ll., 1. 11. 32, -11 Ions, 21. -ll Mvlllmls. 4. HAZEI.. HULL 'l'lxl-:1 wmu- tl1+,- wild wvzllllvr, Mum- sh-1-L ln' snow-- Slw uml llvr i'1'ivml will slzlml lugvllllfr, lwwvvc-1' it blow. Inns Il, ll fl. ll.. 1, 2. 23, ll lxll'UlU1lS, fl. THELMA CROLEY XX'lmL an Swv:-t lll-liglll quil-lm-ss g1I'l'4rl'1ls. ll. IL. 2, 23. -lg Inns, 2. 233 Sliu1'tlxzu1ll Club, 41 Mzxill ut' the Gnldmx Slippcr, lg Glu- Club, 1, 2. DELMAR KARNS Always El dclvn-mlzllrle lllilll U11 thu fuuUJall team. 'l'l'Ql11Sf1'l'l'Pd frum H:u'tf01'd. Football, 2, 3, 4 1 Club, 4. JOE BROWN L:1,wS .ll'C mul umllc for thu glvomlf' 1 wwf RUTH BISHOP A Yivacimis liltln- flirt, always Slll'I'lFlIlIlIL'tI by a1lmi1'el's. Vice-l'1'vsidc-nt of Class, :ig Class Ilislury. lg Maid uf Golflvn Slippvr, lg The ,l'm111ant, 22 lung, 2, Il, 42 G. li., l, 2. 3, 4: 17016-ffaio 111 G. K. C'm1l'v1'P11LtP, III Yicw-I'1'e-sidifrit Of Ovvhv Ira, 32 1I'I'0Sldl'll'C of Give Club, 33 l'1'vsicl011t 10115. 3. 43 Load in A College Mix-lip, :lg l,i-ml in Once in ri. Blue Moon, 33 Lead in Miss l'arruth01's' Return. 43 Comm. on Pins and liings, 3: Comm. of Jr.-Sr. BZIIIIILIKII, 31 State 'I'ypim:,' fI0IltPSI.. 2. 3: Srroiety Editor of Lam- 170011, -lg Clas-: Editor of Iklfllli, 4. FRANCES STEIMAL Quiut, sedate, and x'v1'5', vm-ry 1ll'lJ1lCl'. H- of Ll. R., 1, 2, 3, 43 Ions, il, 41 Gym Exllibiliuu, VIRGINIA MILLER Slime is always loyal tn hvi' 1'l'i4-mls. G. R.. 1. 2, 3, 45 Ions. 23, 'lg MQ-llwils Clulv. -l' Gym ldxliibitiou. ti. R., 1, Z, U, 4, E1-c,f1'1cr111icS, 3, 43 PAUL MCCUNE DOROTHY PENNINGER Sl14- is as a inuuseg so :quiet and fully! ' ' ' Gym Exhibition, 23 Illum- Ious 3 4 v , - Anil his smile speaks fm' him. MARY GREGORY Quiet, sedatu, and must of all Q1 fI'IL'll4-I.-I GR12 2 4 Glocilubl P FERN FISTAR - ' , , L., Ions, 4. Sho is always busy, but quin-L about il. 7 F 'Page Thirly-one . s 1 J uf? E4 'Page Thirly-lmo GLEN HANDLEY And how his feet do itch when that band starts p1ayin'. 'l'muk, 2. 3, 4g I Club, 2, 3, 4. WILTON COKER Htlilivet. minds cannot be perplexcd or frightened. 'l'rz111sfe1'1'cd from Lawrence. CARLOTTA HAYWOOD 1 say . . . prove all things and hold fast in that which is good. G. Ii.. 1. 2. 21, 45 G. R. Delvgzitu to 1'zx1'sm1s. 31 fl. ll. Play, Z, 3. FLOFIINE WILSON XVith gentle yet pi'cx'alilii1g furvc. intent upun her distant course. VIOLA SMITH Small but shrill wc sau' that she is se1lzlte? G. R.. 1. 2, 3. 41 Vice-1-'1'csidvi1t of Colored Girls Reservv. 2: G. Ii. Play, 2, 3. MILES COLE A youth to whom muvh has been given. FAYE LANE 'ZX Iitlle bit of everything is my hobby, G. R., 1, 3, fl: G. R. Play, 2, 35 Secretary nf Colored G. R.. 3. if? J-'5-1 I '- F ' QV' i t The Class of '28 As a. Freshinan Class we numbered 158. That was the year the 11ew Junior High School building was completed and we were the first class to graduate from there. Mr. A. E. Garrison was our principal. We had our class organization, electi11g the following officers: Harold Sickman, presi- dentg Marjorie Colby, vice-presidentg My1'- tle Turner, secretaryg and Charles Boulson, treasurer. We chose Miss Beth Ewing and Mr. John Scott for our spo11so1's. The oper- etta, 'tThe Maid and the Golden Slipper was given by our class. On entering our Sophomore year in the Senior High School building. we found a wonderful group of teachers under Mr. Sam Hendrix, our principal, and under their guidance we settled down to show all up- per-classmen that the class of '28 was there for business. Our class officers for this year We1'e: VValter Trombold, presidentg Stanley' Cummings, vice-presidentg Jean Coghill, treasurerg illltl Marjorie Colby, sec- retary. Our sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. In 1927, our Junior year, Mr. J. A. Flem- ing came to us as principal. Our officers were: Kenneth Smith, presidentg Ruth Ilishop, vice-president, Jean Coghill, treas- urer, and Walter Trombold, sec1'etary. The sponsors were Miss Forsythe and Mr. Thompson. Members of the National Honor Society elected from our class were Jean Coghill, Catherine Trowbridge, Vinita. Smith, Wallace Anderson, Stanley Cummings, and Charles Boulson. In all the activities of the school our class was well representedg many were in the Glee Clubs, and many in athletics. Miriam Clark was on the debate team. In January our class play, A Col- lege Mix-Upj' directed by Mrs. A. E. Garri- so11 was presented. The big event of the closing of the school year was the Junior-Senior Banquet, given in honor of the Senior Class. The banquet room represented a huge shipg tl1e decora- tions and toasts carried out the idea of starting the Seniors on a happy voyage on the Sea of Life. We decided to take time by the forelock so we bought our class pi11s and rings a year ea1'ly. There were lessons of sorrow that came to us that we could not understandg each year one of our class was taken from us very suddenly by death. Ill our Freshman year we lost Ross Copening. Our Sopho- more year brought us the loss of Henry Stroup. .At the beginning of our Junior year we were saddened by the' death of Eleanor liowlus and this year Lawrence Kratz was taken. In this, our last and best year, we have outstanding representatives in every cou1'se offered in school. Our class officers are llerbert Mcllvers, presidentg Roberta Fronk, vice-presidentg Arthur Hubbard, secretaryg and Laura Benson, treasu1'er. At the end of the first semester Maxine Fleming. Avis Mullenneix, Maxine Roedel, Richard XVolf, and Walter Trombold were elected to the National Honor Societyg this makes a total of eleven members from our class in the society--the highest number elected from any one class. Jean Coghill and Maxine VVolf were 011 the debate team, which had an unusually suc- cessful season. Deloras Palmer wo11 high honors in typewriting and Har1'y Great- house in Vocational Agriculture work. Everett Funk Hlltl Amos Round we1'e cap- tains of this year's football team. Several of our boys received letters in this sport: McClay. Round, Wagner, Severns, Karns, Hairy Walter Trombold and Everett Funk each received their second letters. The captain of the basketball team was lVilliam Donaldson, who has 1'eceived two letters. Other seniors on the team are Everett Funk, Hubbard, Lee McGuire, and Trombold. ln the class basketball tourna- ment the seniors were easily victors. ln track Glen Handley has 1'eceived a letter. Our high school days are over. We hope that we can still keep on together in lola Junior College so that it will only be au revoir and not good-bye. LAURA BENSON. 'Page Thirty th ree e- - CEA. fmt.. -FTP, Wi ei 5 ge WE' Class Prophccu Une of the brilliant affairs of the season was the tea which Mrs. Everett. Anderson, formerly Miss Nell Twadell, held on May 1, 1939, in honor of Miss Marguerite Melvin, who recently announced her engagement to Mr. Amos Round, Head Coach of Harvard. Their companionate marriage will take place May 13th. The guests were as fol- lows: Miss Floy McDaris, noted! author, who recently published a novel entitled 'tMy Numerous Love Affairs! which was beauti- fully illustrated by Lorraine Brown, artist also a guestg Dr. Alta Groat, now a noted surgeon, who gained a knowledge of this kind of work while dissecting frogs in Miss VVarner's biology classg Mr. Arthur Hub- bard, who has just returned from a pro- longed trip in the Orient with Prof, Sev- erns's Patent Medicine Show, Miss Mary Hoerning, Miss Pearl Balzar, Miss Cather- ine Fife, who have but recently made their debut during the New York social season, lVlr. Raymond Wagne1', Mr. Robert Gard, the two famous interpretive dancers who own the 'tSeven Veils Dancing Studio g Miss Mary Isabelle Glore, and Miss Ruth Bishop who, after sending in testimonials for the durability of Kissproof lipstick, were asked to pose for advertisements of Kiss- proof Kosmeticsg Miss Jean Coghill, editor of True Confessions, tit is reported that she writes all the stories herselfgb Mr. Kenneth Smith and Mr. Russel Chezem, who have just returned for a six months' fur- lough from Africa, tThe two seem to be as inseparable as everjg Mr. Wallace Ander- son, director of traffic in Chicago, Mr. Her- bert McEvers, who was recently awarded the Nobel prize for distinguished work in medicine. since he had found a cure for Spring Feverg Mr. Ralph Freeman, who has perfected a new car for Henry Ford which 1'equires no water, oil or gas. The guests were greatly honored by the presence of nobility at the tea in the persons of the Duchess of Carlyle, formerly Miss Helen Carter, and the Princess of Gas City, the former Miss Hettie Perkins. Since this seemed to be a gathering of the old Class of '28, it wa.s only natural that they should discuss some of the former 'Page Thirty-four classmates while sipping tea. The most amazing fact was told by Mr. Hubbard. On entering New York Harbor he discovered that the Statue of Liberty had been removed. On inquiry he lea1'ned that Charles Boul- son, prominent Wall Street broker, had pur- chased it and removed it to his private es- tate. A much talked ot' current. event was the opening of the Handley-Coker Tunnel which has its beginning in Piqua and its ending i11 Boston, Mass. The impossible is now possible and cattle and horses may be carried underground to their destination. The need for this became very great when railroads ceased to run, due to the develop- ment. ol' air vehicles. The conversation was then turned to the subject of the Prince of Wales' tour in America and his sensational marriage to one of our old classmates, Hazel Hull. He saw her on the screen in her first starring pic- ture entitled My Face is My Fortune. He hurried to Hollywood and as it was love at first sight, they were married almost im- mediately. Still talking of marriage it led to the discussion of the Smith family. The coach lived to the standards set by former I. H. S. coaches and married while still at school. His family called for so much of his time that he had to give up coaching. He now runs a small farm near Bronson and is raising little Smiths and other farm pro- ducts. He and his wife, formerly Margaret Stone. are very proud of their ten handsome boys. Glenroy Hess runs a chain of one and two-cent sto1'es and they say that he has wonderful bargains. Money changes peo- ple. He used to be so tight. Laura Henson is now a mannequin i11 a la1'ge store in Lone Elm. They say that. she is still an all-around girl. Poor Rodney Heath, who failed to get his diploma with the class of '28, is reported to have received it with the class of '35. He is now in his fourth year as a freshman in I. J. C. Miles Cole discovered that by mixing cer- tain prohibited liquids. a solution could be made that would enable one to sing like a prima donna. Miss Roberta Fronk, a fam- 'Ja 1 iff .? 7Ls I , ous Heebie Jeebie dancer drank some of this solution by mistake, and after discov- ering that she could sing, she promptly wrote to Father McClay, of Boston, who was in dire 11eed of a soloist. After seeing her famous dance he now has it as one of the entertainments in the early morning mass. lt was interesting for the guests to note the cha11ges that had taken place in their dear Alma Mater. All of them were anxious to know what had happened to Supt. Thoro- man. It was learned to the great amaze- lllellll of all that he is IIOVV in the Federal llenitentiary. It was just as he was about to receive a life pension and retire from active service, that Avis Gilbert, office girl and widow of the late Max Gilbert, who died of a nervous breakdown caused by the ef- fect of the hot letters received from Clara llow, discovered a great shortage in the funds of the school treasury Lllltl after a second trial, he was fou11d guilty and sen- tenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary at Leavenworth by Judge Gerald Curtis. Billie Hurlock a11d Madaline Kidd who have formed one of those until death do us part partnerships have gone to llolly- wood to take part i11 tl1e movies. Delmar Karns, U. S. Senator l'rom Kan- sas, has succeeded in qnelling the Nica- raguan warfare but 11ot before Everett Loomis, famous marine captain, was be- headed by Stan Cummings, who had llll'1l9tl traitor to the ll. S. and joined the Nica- raguan forces. After constant pleading and begging for over 10 years, Hazel Close has at last con- sented to marry Darl Williams. The mar- riage will be one of the biggest and most elaborate affairs of the season. Helen 0'Neal and Helen Sutton, who have remained unmarried all these years, are head sisters at a convent in Southern France. Phebe Bevan, Wlllllcl' of the 1938 Atlantic City Beauty contest has signed a ten-year contract with Flo Ziegfield. Florence White, famous detective, has but recently accepted a position with Scotland Yard. Her career started after she solved the mystery of the Three Flowers powder on Carl's coat. tYou see, Florence uses ,Xl'l1l3,lltl,S exclusivelyj Substance has again been divided into a smaller unit than electrons. The new unit has been named jilhop and was dis- covered by Charlotte Kincaid who gained her infinite knowledge of the subject in Miss Marshall's Physics class. Avanel Lewis is starring in Men Prefer Blondes, But They Are Not Always Gen- t1en1en. Frances Copening a11d Lee McGuire we1'e married soon after Lema had received his degree in the medical profession. They have a pair of twin boys wl1o a1'e now two years old. Funny too, Frances always thought she would like to marry a doctor. So far it seemed that the whole class had turned out very well, but someone brought up the subject of Walt T1'OllllJ0ld. It seemed that after his marriage to Vinita Smith, he became a miser and because she asked him for a penny to get weighed, he flew into a fit of rage and slashed her neck and his own as well. The affair is still a topic of conversation in the old home town. Thelma VVilhelm, following in her Dad's footsteps, has opened up a painting shop. She paints pictures of Lincoln o11 all of I-lenryls cars t?J. Leroy Thompson is now water boy l'or Notre Dame's football team. Edna Montgomery is a comedian on the Orpheum circuit. 'Member how she cut up in all her classes? Faye Lane, Viola Smith, and Carlotta Haywood have invented a new dance called the Hesitating Squabblef' Freda Monfort, Dorothy Mayfield, Harry Greathouse, and .lohn Zlll1lll6l'l11H1l have es- tablished a 4-H Club in Alaska and from recent reports they have successfully de- veloped the cotton industry. Louise Stainper, after being granted a divorce, is lectu1'ing in all the larger cities o11 the Pitfalls of Marriage. Ruby Titus is 11ow married to Aubrey Roselle. who will be reinembered as the boy who was very much in the lime-light several yeaI's ago because of his compan- ionate marriage to Josephine E. Haldeman- Julius which proved to be a failure. Catherine Trowbridge has taken Louise Fazenda's place in the movies while Lloyd Smith is now the Lupino Lane of the cine- ma. 'Page Thirty jvc JE sly MW? fe E Venita Lorance has written an American History which even Mr. Thompson agrees is as good as Muzzey's. Deloras Palmer, remember how quiet she used to be?-Well, she is now an a.uction- eer in China. Elsa Thohoff holds the record of the class in regard to marriages. She has been married and divorced five ti111es and is now living with her sixth husband, the Hon- orable Senator Merle Hair, of Kansas. Her other husbands were Charles Walters, Frank Smith, Jack Sherwood, and Dick Wolf. Virginia Miller, Thelma Croley, and Pansy Lower run a Beauty Shop and the sig11 on the door says FOR MEN ONLY. Nellie Strode and Mary Helen Adams are the celebrated pair who were the first wom- en to complete a trip around the world in an airplane. And tiny Maxine Roedel, it was her fate to die for her country. She was killed by a stubborn mule on her Dad's farm. It is claimed that Dorothy Penninger, Opal Peterson, and Eunice Shapel have the hoof and mouth disease-they walk over thc neighborhood and talk about everyone. Fern Fistar, Agnes Shockey, Arlene Gav- in, Freda Gray, Mary Gregory, Mildred Hig- ginbotham, Elizabeth Lederer, llernice Mc- Guire, Audra Matney and Marjorie Quick deemed matrimony too dangerous a venture and have formed a Bachelor Maids' Club. The club dues go as an animal endowment to the Bachelors' Home for Demented which Joe Brown capably superintends. Doc Funk is their worst case. llis present con- dition is due to the fact that his air castles tumbled down too early in his young lit'e. Other serious cases arc Harold lloward and George Ulse. VVilliam Donaldson is the owner of a chain of shoe shining parlors which ex- tend from ocean to ocean. The most novel feature of his establishments are that he hires bootblacks which arc Blues sing- ers. They provide entertainment for the patrons. They include William Thornton. Walter Lane, Paul McCune, Earl Osborn, and Kenneth Warner. Frances Steimel, Fern Stephenson, Louise Taylor, Arlene Walker, and Ruth VVheele1' are still on their extended tour in Egypt. And last but not, least the guests discussed Maxine Fleming and Maxine Wolf and Max- ine Melton. They have founded East Point, a cadets' school for girls. VVritten exclusively for the New York Times by reporters, MIRIAM CLARK and WILMA ENSMlNGElt. WH 'Page Thirty-six lk sl: 'Q u ii- QW wr? Senior Class Poem With il haoug 111111 il clu-111' For thu days lllill l111cl gouu, We l,l1l'l1Od without foal' To ll gllllllIlQl'l1lf.C dawn, With thc blue 111111 thi- gold 'l'o lend us 011 U11f111'l1-cl to lhc l1'U2lll of the hold. Vlvllilll tho clzzwn uluuigcrl to light .Xml it 11001111-il how to say, l llZlVC va11q11isl1e1l tho night, You must workg it is 1l11y. And the hluv 11ml the gold Ill glorious 21l'1'kly Stood guurml EIS we passed Klll'0llgl1 tho mold. lt is time, 110w to gog The flll,'ll'0,S ill sight. It is l1111'1l We all know But ihc task will seem briglil, XVith the blue and the gold As 11 beacon light, Ensllriued in our hearts to hcholil. --C l IARLES HOU LSUN. 'Page Thirly-seven A Q f MV +2 vi 'page Thirfy-eight I cannot but remember such things were That :were most precious to me. P Cbfze ffimll NME U llnher-rlaszxlrsmt f CEA fmp T'.'Qf SS OF '29 CLA THE I W 1mI',.H M ' gg, K. page Folly I ilk 1 , Bl- 4 .V Kgs V! - V YTEEV The Class of '29 It was September down in the valley of the Iv'l3.tl.6l'll01'11, and a faint breeze stirred over a group of students wl1o were gazing with wonder and admiration at the giant mountain. Finally they cried, Let us scale the Matterhorn. Each had a purpose shining ill his eye. So with such unquenchable spirit tlhe class of '29 started up the Matterhorn of success. In our Freshman year we climbed but a short distance from the valley below, for we were just beginners, unused to the rig- ors of mountain-climbing. Many things along the way attracted our attention and delayed our progress. Keith Breckenridge was chosen as our guide, assisted by Karl Menzie, Kathryn Capps, nad Ocie Dickin- son. With these guides a11d roped together in a chain of mutual support and with our faithful ice-picks, we blazed our paths up behind. Despite the toil we gaily cele- brated this feat and it was with delight that we paused and looked down over the way that we had come. As we left the timber line glaciers ap- peared and steep ascents confronted us. This time our leaders were Bess Griffin, John Sleeper, and Maxine Fleming. We found climbing was rougher, and the heights more difficult to scale. The top seemed beyond our reach, until one, Howard Nelson, led the way over a dangerous pass and again the way became easier. When our way grew still more difficult, Onie McGuire led us up a steep and difficult as- cent and our hearts became light. It was not for all of us to reach the sum- mit, for one of our members Darwin John- son, lost his foot-hold, though seemingly se- cure, and he was lost to us foreve1'. Later, another, Opal Reynolds, becoming over- taxed was unable to hold her alpine stock longer and she too was lost to us. Once again we gazed upward, and lo! we were half-way to the top, with the most dangerous passes ahead, so we chose a boy, Jack Malone, to lead us. He was aided by Howard Nelson, Mary Ruth Carman, and Mary Copening. We are becoming skill- ed in the use of the rope, ice-pick, and stock, so we pushed on with greater zeal and confidence. Spring has come and our journey grows shorter. As we look toward our goal our hearts grow light and we shout joyfully, for our Matterhorn is in sight and almost reached. We know now that we shall as- cend with all the power of a triumphing legion and stand at the top gloriously un- afraid. BESS GRIFFIN. Tags Forty one V' rf Wfflfi 'Pagd:Forly- Iwo I I 1 G I 30 OF THE CLASS il? 1 I' 'f , vt tt 'Q The Class of '30 ln '24, we set sail on the Junior High Sehool Sea with Mr. Garrison as the Cap- tain ol' our brave little ship. It required some time t'or us to become aetrustomed to the rough sea. Soon, however, we began to take great pleasure i11 the activities on the ship. For two short years only our ship was not widely famed. During the third year, however, we found ourselves famous as the Freshman Class of '26 and '27. We staged, with great success, the musical operetta, Windmills ot' Holland. Our basketball team, too, was noted for its fair play and ability. The ship's officers during that year were Bernice Sailors, Walter Fickle, lrtvon Anderson. and Russel Goes. Toward the end of that glorious Freshman term, we sighted land. To it was given the 11211119 of Senior High. In September, 1927, we set foot on this strange land. We soon discovered that, while here, We were to travel in a, large formidable-looking omni- bus called Book of Lea1'ning. VVe equipped our omnibus with new wheels, etc., as fol- lows: Noble Troulwine, Lorraine Wiley, Gertrude Green, and Paul Geery, the wheelsg Mrs. Miller and Mr. lllorrison, the electric switch a11d motor, respectively, our other teael1e1's, the necessary aecessoriesg and Jack Griffin, last but. 11ot least, the hlaxon. NVith Mr. Fleming as the driver ol' our omnibus, we started on our first trip in Sen- ior High. For a while the roads were only a trifle rough, then they became more and more rough, but. our omnibus was safely piloted through all difiicnlties. Numberless times we stopped along the way to amuse ourselves with parties, picnics, basketball and football games, debates, etc., but we soon resumed again the tedious journey on the long wearisome road. Now, as we have almost completed this year ot' toil, which we shall call our Sopho- more Sojourn, we see before us another long, rough road, but we will come back next year, prepared to tackle it and con- quer. NETTIE MCKEE. gin giliemnriaxn AMOS HARPER BELDING l9l2-1928 'Page Pbrly lhrec ' , Us 1' 1 'uf Ma fxnlli - - Tage Forty-four SS OF '3I CLA THE 'JE KI' . WEE? The Class of '31 ln September, nineteen hundred 211111 twenty-five, what is now the Freshman Class, entered the stately portals of Iola Junior High School. Then we were as green, inexperienced, and shy as only be- ginners can be. However we soon over- came that and began work in earnest. This fall we elected as officers of the Freshman Class. Walter Maudlin, presidentg Dolores Fry, vice-presidentg Wayne Osborn, secretaryg and John Stadler, treasurer. Miss Flara Brown, Mrs. Ira Stockebrand and Mr. William Dreher were chosen as class sponsors. .X few weeks after the beginning of school the Hi-Y's and G. R.'s held a picnic at X'enn's Grove. The next social event was a Freshman Hallowe'en Party in the gym- nasium. Our boys we1'e deeply interested in bas- ketball and track. We have a basketball team of which we have a right to be proud. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Van Camp who coached them. The members of the team are Jonas Skinner tCaptainJ, Ray- mond llarbison, Harry Thompson, Howard Sharp, Martin Grant. XVil1ard tlluckl Trom- bold, Lester Bartholow, Harold Miller and Oscar Driggs. They are all Freshmen ex- cept Ha1'old Miller who is in the seventh grade. ln the interelass trackmeet held April 13, 1928. the Freshmen took second place. There are two thriving organizations in Junior High, the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Martin Grant is president of the Hi-Y and Lorene Robinson was president, of the G. ll. When she left school June Thompson was chesen to take her place, They are both Freshmen. Mr. Dreher sponsors the Hi-Y and Mrs. Rhodes supervises the G. R. Early this sp1'ing a new organization was created called the Junior High Debate Club. Frank Benson, a Freshman. was elected president. Mr. William Dreher, Miss Lu- cille Gard. and Miss Ethel McCoy were chos- 611 as sponsors. This organization has been quite a help to Junior High debaters. The work of the Freshmen has not been confined to social activities alone. There were five Freslnnen who received scholar- ship letters. They are Elsie Long, Virginia Paul. Kathleene Carter, Dolores Fry and June Thompson. The Freshmen have also had a good pe1'cent 011 the Honor Roll most ot the year. On April 27. 1928 the annual Hi-Y and G. R. picnic was held. The last social event of the season is the Hi-Y and G. li. Banquet held May 18, 1928. JUNE Tl IOMPSON 'Page Forty hue CEM fglfflll fe A W 1 f 73 Farly-six M,.,.,,........q,y- J 1 gg if ff I fi wifi N- keg C 3? Q., 9' 5 -v U. X, 1911, Egaif WG gfsiigjfgf F?Ww9X?v K ,. V 12 5 fi K R . - Y 3,3 K5 w,-uf lf- an ry. ,wma Arg. .,.,-4 . Z a' u K g fu. ' if n Sk. fi. i Y EQ 35 i W . AQ, Q 4-mf' nf N-v fin- Qgrgsxnizatiiunz F 521161 Q, M - - A 1-. v-f 'kwa Y V Q ' 1 ew F 1 I, fx vii KK 7- 1 Y f ? 5 4 -1 ELM. 'Page Fwy il! 5,-'rr ,. e i I ' fa The Lamp and Lampoon T11e Journalism class is composed of sen- iors who are interested in journalistic work and who have creditable English grades. The class is expected to issue the Lampoon 1'egu- larly every two weeks, in addition to pub- lisl1i11g an annual. Mr. Stockebrand and Mrs. Miller supervise this course. After two weeks of intensive study of newspaper style, the first Lampoon came out Septem- ber 23, under the following staff members: Editor-in-chief, Jean Coghillg Assistant Editor, Max Gilbert, Business Manage1', XVa.lter Tromboldg Advertising, Florence XVhite, Kenneth Smith, Roberta Fronk, Merle Hair, Circulation, Frances Copening, XVilma. Ensmingerg Athletic Editors, Ever- ett Funk, Richard Wolfg News Editors, Avis Mullenneix, Miriam Clarkg Society Editor, Ruth Bishopg Exchange Editors, Mary Isa- belle Glore, Catherine Trowbridge, Humor Editor, Glenroy Hess, Make-up Editor, Ken- neth Smithg RGpO1't9l'S, Marguerite Melvin, Freda Monfort. There were sixteen issues of the Lampoon this year, and each one came out promptly and efficiently, due to the co-operation of the Register in printing the paper, and the patience of M1'. Varner ill handling copy. Although the Lampoon is usually a four page paper, several holida.y editions con- tained an extra page. This was made pos- sible by the efforts of the advertising mana- gers, who solicited the necessary adver- tisements to make the paper pay for itself. In November the Lamp staff was elected, and plans for the annual were immediately started with Mrs. Miller as sponso1'. The officers were: Editor, Avis Mullenneix, As- sistant Editor, Jean Coghillg Business Man- ager, Walter Tromboldg Art Editors, Ken- neth Smith and Russell Chezem. Frances Copening, as circulation manager, Catherine Trowbridge and Ruth Bishop as class edi- tors. Doc,' Funk as athletic edito1', Miriam Clark, kodak editor, and Florence White and Glenroy Hess as advertising managers we1'e able assistants. Other members of the jour- nalism class assisted the staff spleudidly whenever called upon. It was difficult to decide upon a, theme which everyone would like. The Senior rings and pins, being of a Spanish design, suggested a Spanish theme for the year book, and this was strikingly carried out in three art panels drawn by Russell Chczem. Kenneth Smith is responsible for the clever cartoons and Carl Schlick assisted in some panel work and drew the cartoons i11 the log. Senior a11d organization pictures were not taken until after Christmas, but the students made the work much lighter by keepingappointments according to sched- ule. The staff is grateful to Mr. Fleming for allowing pictures to be taken during school periods. As DlCtll1'6S are the most important and popular feature of any year book. the staff feels justified in believing this annual to be a success, for all the pic- tures are excellent. The staff a11d sponso1's have put i11 a great deal of time and effort 011 the Lamp i11 their desire to give the students a memory book which will recall the activities, happy hours, and proud achievements of I. H. S. 'Page Fifty one -colif- Rl? 'gif o 1' i 1 4 W ly ,,...-w.w--w- . I LKAEEUASBU !CQ'l .7 wo 'br -vvnnxullllqu-'nur' .22 Q-. National Honor Sociotq The National Honor Society is an organi- zation of the highest type which any high school may hope to have. Its members are chosen by the sponsors for their scholar- ship, leadership, character and service to the school. Last spring the following mem- bers were chosen from the Junior class: Jean Coghill, Charles Boulson, Catherine Trowbridge, Vinita Smith, Wallace Ander- 'Page Fifty-Iwo sou, and Stanley Cummings. Five more members were chosen from the Senior class this fall. They are Maxine Roedel, Avis Mullenneix. Maxine Fleming, Richard Wolf, and Walter Trombold. The faculty committee which sponsors this society is composed of Miss Alice Hend- ricks. Miss Corrine Ecord, Mrs. A. M. Thor- oman, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Fleming. ...Q Cxail f - iff! . Q . ff, . mg ' k RMA V. s 'J L , LATIN CLUB P1'esirle11tfJol1n Lyman Sleeper, Secretary 1NI21l'gt11'Qt Jones, Scriba Consul Primus 'l'1'eus111'e1'-Palll Gecry, Quaestor Vice-I'resimlellt-fCelesLe Grillitll, SIIOIISOI'--IUTS. lVl2lXS0l1 Consul Secundus SPANISH CLUB President-Pauline McKinney Sec,-Treas.-Elmo Hester Vicc-Presidellt-Nettie McKee Sponsor4Miss Hack 'Page Fifty-three film fnw up-ri 'Page FU ly-four GIRL RESERVES Forsythe, SS cord, M E .H S ousors-Miss L2 Se-c1'etary-Laura Benson esident-Vinita Smith Pl' Hof McKinney Miss arris H reasurer-Evelyn T Hg Copeni HCQS T3 -F Vice-President 50 l U ff A .. - i in: 'f Qf HI-Y l'l'L'Sldt'l1tfXVil1l61' Troiiibold Vice-President--Herbert Mclflvers Secretary-XVallace Anderson 'l'reasurcr-Myroli Funk Sponsors-lMr. Carl Iles, Mr. L. R. Thompson Girl Reserves and Hi-lj Two of the niost Worthwhile organizations in I. H. S. ure the G. R. and the Hi-Y. Every week, meetings of inspirational and devo- tional character are held for all students who are interested, and besides these, other activities are carried on, such as the joint Hi-Y and G. R. party at Christmas time for the poor children of Iola. Delegates were sent by both organizations to various state and district conventions, from which help- ful ideas were brought back to I. H. S. All anti-tobacco Kfkllllpkllgll held in tl1e fall, and a training camp for Hi-Y officers of this district in the spring, are among the out- standing things accomplished by the Hi-Y this year. A G. R, club was organized at I-Iuniboldt and the Recognition service was given by menibers of the Iola club. The lola G. R.'s have given programs for sev- eral 'if the clubs of the city, including the City Federation. 'Page Fxfly flue 'HP I 'sift inf? mmm-w 'Page Fdfly-six 2 S ON I Copeuing. -4F1'zmm'es 'heel' Lvadel S C Bishop resident-4Rutl1 P Hemlricks. Alice M ss Sponsors 35,1 Jones QlIa1'gzx1'et Abel Glove Is Mary Vice-Presinle-11t lclersou 91 H :wie Bl Irs. ll ll Dickinso ich OC S90 -'l'1'0z1s.- ff-fs CHA fx - - -- --1.-1 5 Fir? fi! BOYS' PEP CLUB I'resirlellt-YKex111etl1 Smith Secl'eta1'yiA1'th111' Hll1J?lJ31'll Viifil-P1'6SidGl1t-1ii1lf0l'd Suve1'11s 'Freusure1'fRuyx11u1ul Wagner SDOIISOI'-41112 Ray Koenig I - 1 ' ' SHORTHAND CLUB P1'esideutwNe11ie Strode S9l'l'Qt31'Y-Al1d!'U, Matuey Yice-Presidont-ffHelen C3,l't91' TTER!SU1'9l'-TIICIHHL Wilhelm SIJUIISUPS-fN11'S. Miller, Mr. Morrison 'Page Fzfly-.seven Ml' fm v J WT HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President-Ruth Lacey Sec.-T1'eas.--Laura Benson Vice-President-Mary Hoerniug Sponsor-Miss Forsythe 1 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLUB President-Jacek Campbell Clu-b Reportel'-Waco Greathouse Vice-President-Thomas Cobleutz Sec.-Treas.-Ray Conger 'Page Fxfly-eight Sponsor-Mr. Iles J! fri 45? I I V! JUNIOR HIGH GIRL RESERVES Pl'esi1le11t-f-fJune- Thompson Sec1'eta1'y-IJe1o1'm-s Fry 'Freasurel'-Ma1'y Mosher 1 I E ml. JUNIOR HIGH HI-Y ' President-'Martiu Grunt Sec1'etz11'y-Jolm Stadler 'l'1'0i1Slll'U1'-1511111114 Benson 'Page Fifly-nine tif i 1 V me T e Honor Roll For a number of years scholarship letters have been awarded to those students whose average grades for a semester include three I's in solid subjects and nothing low- er than a II i11 other subjects, This year the number has been unusually large, and seventeen people have earned a letter each semester. The names ot those who made letters both semesters are indicated by an asterisk UU. The honor of Winning one ot these scholarship lette1's is a great one, and these names are included in the Lamp', because the members of the Staff believe that those who have done outstanding work in their lessons should be honored in this way. CLASS OF '28 Wallace Anderson Maxine Roedel Laura Benson Walter Tromboldi' Pansy Lower Avis Mullenneix 'Page Sixty .lean Coghill Louise Moore Stamperi' Catherine Fife' Maxine Flemingi' Lucille Vkfagner Velta, Smith? Bess Griffin Evelyn Harris? Adalaine Reid' Robert Stroup lra McCarty Ruth Lacey Ruth Adams Frances Smith' Florence Graf Richard Wolf Miriam Clark Everett Loomis CLASS OF '29 Ozetta. Brassfield Mary Ruth Carmen' Jaunita Taylor' Floy Thomas John Sleeper Esther Andersoni' Fern Roney Mary Ellen 'Stadlerl' CLASS OF '30 Grace Caldwell' Fremont Clinkenbeardi' Pauline McKinney f Russell Goes Nettie McKee Martha Crew Ruth Hoerning Eileen Calloway ig g i g g ale gage nf - 'im MI 1 I I xx G 1 VI My J ' gi I 1 g , Elf, l I 1 F Ji ' ' wx Q J!- I ' 'w W 1 Nl My I A A Y ,lui W F 1 'f ' W: I w V X 'J if LQ I' W 'Xa Mx My ' A ! 'V ! X 1 115111 'P .S +J .PL - MH I' I X , - - Wit MRS. MARIE HENDERSON The Music Department Mrs. Marie Henderson, supervisor of mu- sic in the high school, has accomplished a great deal in promoting interest in this de- partment. This is her first year in lola and she has presented more musical programs than have ever formerly been given in one year. The orchestra has been outstanding for its ability and the progress it has made is very noticeable. It has played at almost every school production given in the audi- torium and the students and townspeople have greatly enjoyed and appreciated it. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have ap- peared in two operettas this year, Prince Tobbytum and Cherry Blossoms, besides which the girls presented a two-act operetta, Miss Carruthers Returns. A musical con- cert was given this spring, which displayed the talent of the music department to good advantage and undoubtedly proved their Wage Sixty-Iwo excellent coaching. The o1'c11estra also gave a concert later which was well re- ceived. A custom has been started with neighboring towns of exchanging programs and lola had the pleasure of hearing Colony and Fort Scott he1'e and of giving programs there in return. This custom promotes a friendlier feeling between the schools and should certainly be continued in following years. Ira McCarty, clarinetist, and Walter Ham- ilton who plays the trombone were sent to Emporia this spring to participate in the state music contest. The Glee Clubs also sang in thc musical contest held in Cha- nute at the time of the Reveller prog1'a1n. The boys' band did much toward creating pep at football games and the girls' drum corps made a neat appearance in the Ar- mistice Day parade. wr? 432. Q, CL I 2' 2:3 BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'Page Sixty-thre YU' CEJLQE1 4 N X Tags Sixly- four ry I I SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HIGH SENIOR fm q M ! rs Q' AQ, F 5 F U JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ' JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB 'Page Sixly-Hu 'Ja 1 WW? fm G Wm? Prince Tobb tum Sylvia, maid of honor to the queenw-- ,.., Venita Lorance Betty, a farmer's daughter .....,....,..Y ...f,,..V V elta Smith Prince Tobbytum, a man of consequence ..-- --eKeith Breckenridge William, an honest farmer -W ..,,...,, . - -- .A..l, Henry Hubbard Sir Bertram De-Lacey. '1 court poet ,l.,,...Y,. ,,..,,. . ee-Amos Round Polly, Molly, Dolly. friends of Betty ,,.,,....,o..Y, ,, ..,,.,.., ,ee -,--------,-----..Alma Lieurance, Avis Mullenneix, Miriam Clark Jacob, a lad ,-,,--. ....... .-..-- .... .......... - . .......,,.. Donald Gish Robin, a village character ...,..... ...... -....... R a lford Severns Arabella, lady-in-waiting at court --..- ..... ..,...,. L aura Benson Araminta, her sister .. .... ..-----,-- .....,.......-, Manetta Peterson Mary, Patty ---....-.- .... - --, ,..... Evelyn Slack, Maxine Fleming George, Edward M-.. ........ ......... G ordon Elliott, Carl Menzie This operetta was presented Friday, De- lent. Costumes and scenery were of the old cember 9, 1927, by the Boys' Hlld Girls' Glee English period and made a p1'etty picture on Clubs. It was very well received and was a the stage. Much credit is due Mrs. Marie financial success as well. Tl1e individual Henderson, music instructor, who coached solo work and the group singing was excel- the operetta. Tage Sixly-six fig! wr? , .John Sleeper -- Myron Funk -ho ,-- Adelaine Reid William Wiley Velta Smith --- Gordon Elliott Junior Plaq Cast ,,,-M1'. Ralston ,e-----Bob Bennett Gwendolyn Ralston -- ..,,.e Dick Donnelly -,-,Mrs. Ralston ,,,,-,------Va11 Mary Ellen Stadler Robert Stroup ..., Dorothy Lane ..... Genevieve Campbell Allyne Jeffers ..,.. Ethel Clark The Bishop ,,----Mabel ----Sabel ----Maid 'Page Sixty-seven 151-TL wr? l N'- Q gi' 112 Co era yfgilrmijnfort, Debate The Iola debate teams this year, coached by L. R. Thompson, attained perhaps the finest record that I. H. S. has had for sev- eral years. notwithstanding the fact that they lost the district championship by one point. The question for debate was, Resolved, that Federal Legislation should be enacted embodying the principles of the McNary- llaugen liill as passed by the 69th Congress, second session. The affirmative was up- held by Jean Coghill and Ira McCartyg the negative by Maxine Wolf and Lucille Wag- ner. The Iola teams took part in four debates. In the first with Fort Scott and Chanute, Iola won both decisions. The next week Iola again won both decisions in a debate with Pittsburg and Independence, In the third round our negative defeated Colum- lost to Coffeyvillc. dual with Parsons decisions. Coffey- the championship score being 28-27. exceptionally well. through the season receiving the vote bus but our affirmative The final debate was a in which Iola won both ville defeated Iola for by one point 4-the final Both Iola teams did The negative team came with a perfect record, of all three judges in every contest. The affirmative was said to have the finest af- firmative argument in the district. 'Twols blow for blow, disputing inch by inch, For one would not retreat, nor father fllnchf' 'Page Sixty-eight Nile! l fm amp 563 , 5-3 -'1Sag,...,4,s Kin! 'Swim F0 ' Qsthlsiirs L11-Q wr? 5 4 ' ha Coach Floqd Smith Coach Floyd Smith is a graduate of Pitts- burg State Teacher's College where he made his letter in basketball. In the short time he has been at I. H. S. he has won the re- spect and conidence of all who know him. Wage Seveniy Q '?:'?!'5 AQ' , , igfrr 7 Y 'Page Seventy on fix wr ' . ' 79age Seventy-two AMOS ROUND Senior 'Pm-kle Line Captain This was Flop's second and last year to fight for I. H. S. He was one of the team's best defensive players and could always open a hole when called upon. Flop won for himself a place on the second team of the IS. E. K. League. EVERETT FUNK Senior Halfbalck Backfield Captain Doc was one of the hard hitting line- men in the backfield and did the punt- ing and passing for the team. He could always be counted on when a few yards were needed and will lbe missed in the lineup next year. HOWARD NELSON Junior Halfbalfk Uuptain Elect We must give Nel credit for being the fastest backfield man on the team this year. He was often seen to step around many a good football player. We expect to hear from him next year as he leads his team to many victories. ON IVE MCGUIRE Junior Fullback Onie was a good man to carry the ball across the line because of his Weight. Besides playing fullback he was often seen at an end or tackle position where he proved himself very capable. We will see him in action next year. Eh 1 ' f i arflflb d I l CARL MENZIE Junior Guard Carl was a new football recruit at the beginning of the season and 'by hard work earned his first letter at a guard position. His weight and experience will surely be a great benefit to the team next year. RALFORD SEVERNS Senior lillarll Because of a sprained ankle received i11 the Independence game Cot was un- able to play the full season. This was 'his first year in football 'but he soon proved his value as a lineman. He was also used in the Hoackfield some. RAYMOND WAGNER Senior Tackle Lefty did not get a chalice to show much of his ability this year as a foot- ball player because of an injury re- ceived at the beginning of the season. He will receive a letter because he was a regular. DONALD PHILLIPS Junior End Long, lean, lanky Phillips came in handy as a reserve end and Played enough to earn his first letter. He still has another year to show his colors for I. H. IS. and should make a good punter for the '29 gridsters. 'Page Seventy-three :at wr .I 'iz 5 AQ' , ' f 'Page Seventy-four WILLIAM MCCLAY Senior End Bill was one of the scrappiest men on the squad and was always in the midst of a scramble. He was often seen to take a long 'pass out of the air for a nice gain and sometimes a touchdown was added to the score. MYRON FUNK Junior Quarterback 'Having a good many chances to play this year Myron showed that he was capable of running a team. Besides calling signals he was good at lugging the fball and running interference. We will hear from him again next year. DEIJMAR KARNS Senior Tackle Karns was not a new man on the grid- iron, having played lbefore he entered high school here. A light man, but knew the duties of his position and car- ried them out in full. MERLE HAIR Senior Half Back Bud was a football star who came to Iola from Mildred where he saw serv- ice in many games. He took his work in earnest and worked hard throughout the season. This is his iirst year to earn a letter. dh 5:1215 tw EVERETT HOWELL Junior Elnl Playing every game of the season Howell gained a great deal of knowl- edge about the game which should help him next year, This is his first year to earn a letter and he should earn an- other next year, HAROLD CHILDRIISS Junior Guard Childress did not play in many first team games -because he did not get out for practice until the season was well on its way. He has one more year left to battle for a first team 'berth and should make it. WALTER TROMBOLD Senior Quarterhaick This is t'Walt's last year to call sig- nals for the fblue and gold warriors. He was a good offensive as well as a de- fensive man and proved himself a capable man to run a team. Walt will be another man lost by graduation. KEITH BRECKENRIDGNE Junior Gllilrd Break was the one man on the team who was always doing something. If not taking a man out, he was through the line blocking a punt. His weight will 'be a great value to the team of '29. v. X.: f K l Wage Seventy-Hue sie 1 an-r l. I E., l 2 V l l l. X f I I i 1 E 1 l M' ' ff. 1 lfff 1 'Page Seventy-six ESTELLE DONALDSON Senior Forward Captain 'Estie was high point scorer for lola and ranked fifth in the Southeastern Kansas League. He was a good leader for the squad and was a hard man to stop when his scoring eye came to him. ONIE IVICGUIRE .Iunior Cellter A tall man is Onie and he should be able to out-jump some of the tallest of cen- ters by next year. Onie was Iola's sec- ond high scorer of the season and placed on the all-tournament team at Neodesha. ARTHUR HUBBARD Senior Guard Bud was a little man, but he put up a good fight when the tall men came down and tried to score a set-up. This is his first year to earn a letter and he will not be back next year. WALTER TROMBOLD Senior Forwaml This was Walt's first year out for the high school team, but 'basketball was not new to him as he has played on church teams. He was a good reserve and played hard Whenever called upon. 55 1 F ri-ft 4 I EEE' DEE MCGUIRE Senior fiillilfll Lema is the tallest man on the squad. His height was a benefit when he jumped center and played guard. This is his fourth year to earn a letter. In the tournament at Neodesha he was chosen as guard on the first team. KEITH BRECKENRIDGE Junior Gllilrd Keith was IoIa's best reserve guard and played enough to win his first letter. He was the high Point guard of the season for Iola. Next year he will be seen in action and will prdbably make a regular berth. RALFORD SEVERNS Senior Ullilftl This is the first and last year for Cot on the basketball team. I-Ie started off rather slow ibut before the season was over he was playing regular and was one of the scrappiest players on the squad. WILLIAM MCCLAY Senior F0l'W2l1'1l Bill was a fast floor man ibut was un- able to get his scoring eye until the season was nearly over. He played his first year as a first team man in a fine way and will 'be missed next year. 'Page Seventy-seven is Cife ffl wry Sept. Oct. Oct, Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Wage Seventy-eighl Football Record Yates Center ..,. W- Parsons --.- La Harpe -- Fort Scott --,, .--W Independence Humboldt -, Moran -,,.,- ..v...,.. --- Total score opponents, ..., U30 Iola --,- -,---, 6 Iola .... Iola .... Iola Iola oo., Iola .o,, Iola ------r,---12 Iola ..,.... 57 Basketball Record Garnett --- Neodesha H- Parsons --, Pittsburg -M Ft. Scott --- Coffeyville --- -,-.. Chanute ..... ,,o. Independence Ft. Scott. .,,Y, .,,. 3 4 Humboldt ,, Parsons .... Osawatomie Columbus .-- Pittsburg ,.- Frontenac -- Chanute -- Iola .... Iola Iola Iola. ....,, --- Iola ......,,,,. Iola e,.. Iola .... Iola ..,, Iola Iola .... Iola .... Iola ...... .... 2 0 Iola -----------16 Iola .... Iola Iola ------,----28 there he1'e there there there here there there there there here here here here here there here here there there there there there fit. A! l'- , L. FV M-Ifurf Coach Van Camp, Bartholow, Miller, Henrick, Hai-bison, Sharp, Grant, B. Troinbold Skinner CCJ, Driggs, H. Thompson. Junior Hiqh School Basketball The .Iunior High School, coached by Vern- on Van Camp, had one of the best basket- ball teams in the state of Kansas. During the entire season the team was only de- feated three times. They won eight league games besides many others that were sched- uled for practice. The Orange and Blacks failed to win the Southeastern Kansas basketball championship because of the de- feat handed them by Fort Scott in the last game of the season. Jan. Fredonia --- Jan. Fredonia -..- Jan. Humboldt -- Feb. Chanute .... Feb. Humboldt g-, Feb. Parsons ..,.. Feb. E. Pittsburg -- Feb. Parsons ..... Mar. Emporia -. ...., Mar W. Pittsburg .... Mar. Ft. Scott ...... 14 13 Iola .... .... 26 here -----21 Iola--- ----17 there Iola .... .... 33 here 19 Iola 1..1 .1.. 4 3 here 4 Iola ..,, .... 4 2 there 7 Iola .... .,., 3 0 there 21 Iola ...T .... 2 9 here --,24 Iola--- .... 23 there -----14 Iola---- ----24 there 17 Iola 1... .... 2 1 here ---30 Iola--- ..., 20 there 'Page Seventy-nine f' Q .,, fig fm ' Lf Y Y 11 I Af.. wr V? ,f I ff, 5 ,tkt .K 54 gg umm. l E T i pf5f7'fl HAREISDN Tags Eighty CEA-fri F I I' Rr t ri Minor Sports The first track moot in which Iola par- ticipated this season was the Tri-City meet at Chanute, where Iola. took second place. The medley relay team, with Handley, 110, Funk, 220, Nelson, 440, and Trombold, 880, took first place, winning the relay cup for I. H. S. Other firsts were taken by Harry Thompson in the low hurdles, Myron Funk in the javelin throw, and Walter Trombold in the half-mile. Next came the Allen county meet where Iola followed tl1e example of previous years and took first place, with Humboldt a vlose second. Funk did good work in the field by taking firsts in the broad jump and jave- lin throw, and tying with Phillips for first in the high jlllllll. lola won all three of the relay races. Funk and Phillips made a valiant effort to retain the challenge cup offered at the Baker Relays in the high jump, but were unsuccessful. The cup has been Iolafs for two years. At the K. U. Relays the only man to place was Trombold who took sec- ond place in the half mile. Ira McCarty took second in his heat of the 100 yard dash. Tennis at I. H. S. has been more popular than ever before this year, due to the C0111- pletion of the two junior high courts. Tour- naments were held at both Senior and Jun- ior High. There are some defeats more triumyohant than victories 'Page Erghty one Eh w YT' affix AQ ' ' ,ij 4 ua f Tage Eighly-Iwo Cfhe winner They shook their wise heads as some others had done They shouted that no one could do itg They settled the thing ere the task was beguug lt couldn't be done and they knew it. Right then came a lad most determined and strongg If doubt dwelt within he soon hid itg His face was a starg in his soul was sougg He rolled up his sleeves and he did it. Some made the suggestion no human could do The task which the days had assigned them. Unnumbered passed by and all held the same viewg None sought to put failure behind them. When out of the somewhere a hero appearedg No doubt in his heart to forbid itg And while the whole multitude cowardly jeered, The strapping young lad up and did it. Who is it would say that the best move for one Would be to walk up and surrender, When later, perhaps, the hard task might be done By some unpretentious contender? Go into the fight like a Spartan of olrlg Endow it with courage and view itg Though dismal defeat for the mass it should hold, You may be the one who will do it. -WALT FILKIN. Ng, ff. wx ,Q . 'L afxfww my , Qi, Q . 'ML , V, 15 A . ,.g Qi, 31 felis, fu fw A M A-,QR CEM ffm .. 'fins - , iff' U 'al' uw? Q8 3 ce C9 QQ G3 Q U S cs Q Q69 T935 ! xzvf I J, 9?'f9?s.'. I Klub.:-l-.,v.h'.5fu N16 ,jf +55 3 g? f?ffq 731. 2, F ' i':'- ti: Q13 321: e fix ,121-,fyw Mr' ff? ff - 'liyfcf 1'ki7,k3 v'59k,nRI'.f' 'L-. ., -'.- xu'v'i-,X 4..,E?-fe? 5 W, ' xg aff'- . NMEQN Y Q 1 .- '. u O., . .1 G3 1, A cm C9 D Q 0 ' u CD ' J Q' Q 0 f, 0 'a 1 ce GP Q C 9 CJ Q r ' p ,J C . , G , , . N. ., . f ' 7 eztiurw 'Page Eighty-fu Q gm, - - , , fn A' , Kg - 'Page Eighty I Cl' c-: King of the Lam Mr. Harold Howard The first art to be learned by a ruler is to endure envy. Am TW' Q m g fm 1 Qi 21s 'V ' Cl' c-3 Queen of the Lam Miss Avis Mullenneix A queen, de void of beauty, is not queen, She needs the royalty of beautyis mienv 'Page Eighty-seve 'thi 0 1 wr? ' CEM GH MR. CHARLES ROGERS MISS CLARA BOW Here are Clara Bow and Buddy Rogers, the popular young screen stars, who chose the King and Queen of the Lamp. The members of the staff were simply overwlielmed with joy when they received favorable replies from Clara and Buddy to letters sent them by Frances Copening and Max Gilbert, our circulation managers. Clara Bow wrote a charming note telling us how glad she was to choose the King for us. She said it was a very difficult matter to select the best looking boy from noth- ing but a picture, but she had done the best she could and she hoped her choice would please the students of Iola. Buddy Rogers telegraphed his choice from his home in Olathe. He said, Sorry all couldn't have been first. It was like choosing the most beautiful flower from a, garden of roses. This may not be the most beautiful, but her picture appealed to me most. 12 Y H l Those Who Choose ll fll, Choose Best. Wage Eighty-eight f' CEALFQ11 fig G Ox Q- '. ,' 1 CEA Q, - ' 'U ' I 'lm ,ww 'Page N inely -f- CHLXG ,ff , - Q1 -, it use 1 xxx.: 'Page Ninely .v Eg ' 1 P CEA? 'Page N inely-two llc! fm, 1 Q uri 5 Xian i R 'ew E 'Page Ninely-three f- CEM fi - ' ' P 1 Wff 'Page:Ninety-four Q. is 1 .A 42 ' Xl A 4 SX. Vx J 'Page Ninety-fve lil 1. rgr iffk ti' Calendar September 6. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Miller and Coach S1nithy ,Ig make their formal debut. Drudgery begins. 5Egil9, 8. College has a fair ttlkkl-llff ll1i:L.Y they have a 1.9.27-'7 N fair landing. ' n .V .I fx 9.-Herbert Mclflvers was elected se11io1' leader. if 1 Keep it up Herb till you are president of ' , 'Q the U. S. A. XX' ' Q 13. Quite a calamity, the G. Rfs mixed. H. S. band , blew for 3535 while the Knights of Pythias suf- 'xX L x vrl,l,,-gr'-ff fered agony. We WD L 15.-College strides ate tailess, eyeless, barkless, 'Lilly' '- dogs. Some feed, we'll say! ' ' -Jvfff-M 16.-Three big affairs-Dempsey-'l'unney fight fs Senior feed. Avis fell out of the swing. 20 --G. R. recognized at Methodist church. 23.HEveryb0dy found fault with Lampo0n -cooled dow11 by seeing the elephants at the circus. 25.-Fleming told the boys not to nominate clleerleaders just because they had a cute lit- tle mustache. 26.-What happened to Rus Chezenrs mustache? 27.-G. R. went to Humboldt-just to be going somewhere. 29.--Boys and girls presented Songs in Costume, while Doc gritted his teeth and clenched his fist as Ward made love to Tillie. 30.-Iola fought and won to the great disgust of Yates Center. 13-6. Cheinher 1.-It was impossible to distinguish the Caucasians from the Redskins in the clash in the mud. Iola, 65 Haskell, 0. Jr. College with Ark City. 4.--Van Hyning loosens up with free show for col- lege and high school teams. 7.-Parsons and Iola can stand it no longer--flthey had to fight. Score, 0-0. 13.-First lyceum-Toy Players entertain. lola has easy picking with LaHarpe. 16.-Roibert Remsberg knocked unconsciousfnot with a blackjack either. 17.-4Green Sophs are so very young the bull of the woods let them go on a picnic. 18.-Grade cards. Such moanings! Hot discussions with the teachers. Glenroy Hess got, a II for his jokes. How come? 26.-sAnti-Tobacco Campaign ended. Good thing, T1l0l111lSOll couldn'i. have stood it much longer. 27.--Iola H. S. did their best-Fort Scott did their dingdest. Score 12-0. 28.--Mrs. Carpenter wins Husband Calling Contest at Teacl1er's Frolic. Poor Mr. Carpenter! 31.--Dr. D. W. Lewis talked on the advantages and disadvantages of a large and small col- lege, and now we have come to think that T. J. C. has many advantages over K. U. 'Page N inely-six 56 .,, 11' 'QI' uiwmher 1-Clyde Baiiber takes 'Seven Chances and finds himself married to Gladys Cort11e1'. Q 2.YIndependence high tramples 011 Iola's pride. XXV Come on Iola, show us some fight. Score, ikx' V3 12-0, Independence. I 'K I 3-4.iPupils got a much 11eeded vacation while teach- 031.1 W ers went to school. V illaylllll' 7.f0l1! By the bye: Who did Sn1itl1y have a 'I I Wi! date with last night? H0 10.-f-Florence Hlld Carl continue to be best of friends ' gl 9:39 -fall lovers have their quarrels. 16.- 'l'l1ree Wise Fools. There see111 to be many 111ore in I. H. S. 18.-We looked the Isles family over. Ain't she 21.---Iola M. D.'s were busy sewing up sides Bob. Annual convention held for ele 24-.-Everybody thankful. 'Cause vacation sweet? which were split from laughing at Smiling ction of Lanip Staff officers-Avis took the cake. starts. 38.fCoach Smith was late to class. We wonder why? 29.--Why the scratches O11 F161lllI1g'S face-Cat or Wife? 4 enezuher s 2.-We hear that Papa Koenig d08Sl1yt sleep 11111011 these days. 7.-Mary Isabelle, We are told, slept with l1er socks X11 X on. Cold, too! it-fi VK T 8.-Ho and hllllll Another lecture from the Bull I X AQ , W 1 of the Woodsy hiil' 1111- 9 Al , , V. , 1 e'fQ,,'!lmi:umm2-an I.: ' ' .'- 1, yes, the opeietta. kisses were 11ot evenly il ZW- 35,11Ql d 'd d. iq: QF ?' Eik'lq N 0 , , Imilg qf N-enum 13.-Teachers played at their animal Christnias -'.:5i,-.s ql-L 5' C e - tv. i ------1 fe e '.. Piff , , Q, i . 13-4 14.-Seniors condescended to play with undignitied '-.. 1 if X Q Juniors. 1 15.-we feel that 1. H. s. has at least two ai-new X fi!! 7 after hearing Koenig and Stocke-brand do their 1 f ' stuif in G. R. and Hi-Y Christmas assembly. 19.-Mr. Morrison is casting eyes at a certain girl from Carlyle. 21.-That certain girl received a box of delicious chocolates from tl1e same ge11tle111a11. Heap big vacation starts. 'Page Ninety-seven R? Er? , 1. 'Q 11' hr. L' januarg X 2.eDick Wolf dolled up in the new suit, Santa left 4 him. Look pretty, fair co-eds! A- 4.- Kenny knows what Mary likes around 11er 1 wrists. i ly A 5.+Howard Nelson to pilot 1928 pigskins. 7 G? 6.-Iola high cage game with Parsons. Parsons -'X I humniates Iola with a score of 22-5. my P 3 9.-Just another beginning of a tiresome week. irq, E ' ,E x ff fd 12.-College play. R, U. A Mason? Les caught in if X 5 jj' X 2 I the act: why, Les! 41' ff J, 13,7 2 13.-Mrs. Myler spent her precious time in arguing if Li with Wilma to come back and make np for :7 'il lost time. 15.-This is Leap Year. Gwendolyn Todd took ad- vantage of it, but the victims positively refuse to accept. '30 Where could they have been so late? - .fG. R. Conference at Independence. Maxine Fleming and Evelyn Harris were locked out. 23.4Haskell Indians play. Heste1 s red hair didn't make him braveehe hid in the safe. We nearly forgot the debate with Fort Scott and Chanute. Iola won. 27.-Latin Club Banquet. Inter Nos journeys back to old Rome and dined with the Romans. 2S.fCoffeyvil1e and Iola high B. B. game. We hate to embarrass Coffeyville by putting down the score. 29.-Kansas has a birthday, but she doesn't look a. day older. 20.-Triangle debate between Pittsburg, Independence and Iola. Iola received the decisions. 31.-Oh yes! It was the last day of January. 7 ehrnarg 1.-Glee Clubs go to Chanute and return empty handed. Some of the damsels took a motor- cycle ride. 7.-Independence high plays here. We won the fray. Avanel Lewis had a date with the op- posing captain-guess that's why they lost. 5.-Coffeyville and Iola clash in their arguments. Coffeyville knocks Iola out of the contest. 11.-Frances and Maxine Melton cannot come t terms about a certain college basketball guard 14.-Valentine Day, Junior-Senior party 15.-Ruth seen in assembly with a collection youngsters she captured at the party 17.-Parsons high plays Iola high here-Too bad but Henshaws team certainly knows how to fight 22 27 Parsons favor ff ,- fffp , O O o O 4 ffff, O ffx !,,' r ff' -if f . f fx FJ 5 g al o f vi ' ' V . ff , . K ' h :iq X OI fy 22.--Washington's birthday. They say if he had lived a, day longer he would have been a day older. 23.-Junior Class presents, Nothing But the Truth. It Ira doesn't watch out Myron will beat his time. Myron knows his stuff when it comes to making love. 27.-Lamp assembly. Apparently some people lack a taste for good music. 29.-The extra day that gives the girls certa.in privileges for one whole year. 'Page Ninely-eight 524.5 f I u . A il i t -:iz In 1. if glltlarclg 1.--Something happened but we don't just remem- V ber what it Was. is 2.-Basketlball tournamentg twenty-five cents pro- X X vided an afternoon's vacation. I . ., r ' N 4 5.-Girls' Glee Club gives operetta, Miss Carruthers ', W? Q Returns. Alma was disgraced. i -ly 6.-One of the best assemlblies of the year. Girls y repeated their operetta for the benefit of the , L CH students. 3, H U 9.-Thoroman told of his trip to Boston. lt seems f he fell hard for Mrs. Lindbergh. Watch out, NMR gvw Mrs. Thoroman! N ' I 'Ain 10.-First time in history that Sunday came on 12.-Gilbert Reeves told Florence White she Saturday. was a sweet little girl and gave her the biggest ad of the season for the Lampoon. 15.-Billy Sunday and his party make their first appearance before the high school. Every- one likes 'em just fine. 20.-G. R. meeting. Mrs. Henderson sang spring songs. 21.- 23.- 27.- 30.- First day of spring-there was a lot of argument about it. Just another edition of the Lampoon. Reporter granted interview with Billy Sunday. lt's too bad Thompson has to waste so much breath trying to make Walt keep still in Am. History. Riddle Rider threatens The Tager with his lite if said Tager doesn't leave Heroine alone. Qspril 1.-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White announce the l112tl'l'l2lgC of their daughter l1'lorence to lVlr. Carl 2. Menzie-April Fool! -Inter-class track meet-the Junior College certainly ran away with everything. Oli, they would-they're just that type! 5.-Tri-City track meet-Chanute, Humboldt and lola. Chanute won? How could they! 6.-Good thing we had an Easter vacation or Bill Hurlock wouldn't have heard Billy Sunday. 11.-State quiz-Mr. Thompson glad-Mr. Lemon mad-Miss Warner didn't mind-11ot much because they didn't have to give the state quiz. 12.- Rus drives a certain senior girl's fellow's car to Colony so he can exercise-well, his vocal cords. 15.-No place to go-Billy Sunday's gone. 16.- Royal Order of the Pink Pole Kitties initiate. 20.-Kansas Relays at Lawrence. 22. -On to victory! Mr. Lemon has a hair cut. 24.-Jr. College play. 28.-Baker Relays-Baldwin. 30.-Last day of April. One month less of school. 'Page Ninely nme 1 WEE' HQ 1.-Van Scribber has been wonderi11g what has hap- ,. ,ah pened to lVIr. Stockebrand's hairvis it the ,. Y A he . f .I ' gg-MW f- fn' 'N ram, or has he gotten a re-set? ' f - W K A .. A fa X, 11.-Senior Sneak Day. Say, wasn't it a secret all 1- QQA ., S A . ta F' - f'X . A around? We say that was a keen suggestion Q flax of Thomp's! Weren't the eats wonderful? IW, lt was a sneak affair all around. 412 gg J -,,4YfZ' .. ,, , 4 va' Mlm, lg 14.- Cherry Blossoms wasya wow. And due. to B111 and Mary Isabelles violent love making. : :hi Never knew Bill was so sentimental! 18.--Yum. yum. Hey, did you ever taste such a Y ,i?? feed? We'1l say the Juniors know how to do their stuff when it comes to pickin' eats, and don't forget the Sophs know how to sling 'Wi' hash. 20.-Baccalaureate Sermon. Seniors attended in body dressed in their graduating cap tl d gowns. 23.--Senior Class Day. We hear that since the prophecy has been reall, Clara accuses ' ' ' ' ' X ' ' irl. Coach Smith of flirting with a certain Scnioi g 24 VVhy, theyfre still talking about it! VVho? Why everybody in lola ul' course. What? 'We1l, the Senior Play, of course. 25.--Commencement. Goodbye, dear old classmates. Funny low skin makes some of us full-fledged men and women of the world, and others of us just a school kid, fcollege student,J for four more years. With sad hearts we say good- bye to good old high school days. l ' a simple piece of sheep- 73age One Hundred .:.g:'. ..n .L A .A EQ, fvf, 'lay .. '-'fr 1 4 V , --11 ,. 1' :J i .. . . ii H Q1 ' -'-. ' M..-A , . .f :aaa 'if fy-. g 5 r I ': gn 1 H , , ,r v ' I, 1 U 7 ly I 4 V f f uf ,J r , , X N , 1 .if J, 4 , ' A 1 .1 ,. 1 1 f ,. . ,, 1 rv J ' UK' f ' 1 ' 1 1 1 I. f . -I o J A, 1 of ff f w mv ff 1 A ln' 'lm-A-' w I I' . , f. , , K 1 . yigie wg: 1 . II' I QSLK' ,ff 5 H Nw Ofvfvh 'Page One Hundred Two Forum-lr F, HY flll' light of Tho Torch, in some future years you recall fha' story of tho school year of 1.927 and 1928, and fly high through the clouds of Mem- ory wifh the Spirit of I. J. C., this Amzwzlal will have accomplished its purpose. imma 9 De ication IQMEMHERING the adranccfs made in the field of ahriatimz dIll'l.Hg the year, and realizing the fim- portam-cf of this branch of .science to fu t u,re gen- u'at1'011s, IW rcspcctfullyf dedicate this AIITLUUZ to the pz'mzee1's in that realm of 'world servfice. 'Page One Hundred Three -. +40 CBAQ Gofch 'Page One Hundred Four Grder of Boo s PERSONNEL Faculty Student Body ACTIVITIES fJl'gfLIliZllfZ'UIlS Athletics LEST WE FORGET lm Cfofch ' A I P . x fH,g,- 1 N QQ F , Q -6- , A XX 4 ,RPS f kLfIYAQ :Jif ' Qyfgwgy w GN Q 6 N vm 'Pug .L e Une Hunclr CHI!!! Ofoffrlm 'page One Hundred Six Annual Staff MARGARET SHANNON OWEN PAUL DAVID SHANNON GEORGIA NORDGREN HAZEL TROUTWINE RAYMOND BAKER JOAN HENDERSON RUTH GOOCH NORMA HOKE mlm QM J Ci zuzulig ,...l,,.-- ,en..Q:g i '1 , 'W' fr is - 5 p N E:-11-axe: -friggin 557- WT! Q?gv E., I 0 x? if Q 5 1 f 4 f ., is f Q x - S Z 1, 43 '.-2 S5 5 2 i 3' 1 .--x fl .Zi- 4 2 ? 55 3 W' ' ' i' if xxfiw 'ffl Q D 'ff l3, v1m- v -M aggy: 'Q W .-.27 . ' , NU. u ,, Though I. J. C. teachers Do not live in a shoe, With all their many pupils They know what to do, For they give them more wo1'k And harder exams, And endeavor to keep them As quiet as clams. Wage One Hundred Seven Nw OIG li RAYMOND H. CARPENTER Assistant Dean Mathematics and Physics A. H.. Vhishburn College A. B., University of Kansas 'Page One Hundred Eight J. A. FLEMING Dean I., S., K. S. T. C,. Pittslm M. b., l'i1ix'Q1'siiy nf Kzms l 11.1. iz.. A. M.. CHILQ Goff li 1 I.J.C. J. FRANCIS LEMON Modern Languages lvlliYt'1'SitX Of XV2lSlllll5q'LUll l'lliV61'SitY of XVashington MARY ALMACK CARPENTER Psychology, Education, Rhetoric A. B., Ohio State l'11ivc-1-sity A. M., Ohio State Tinivcrsity l'h. IJ., Bryn Mawr Uivlli-go NOBLE B. MORRISON Commercial Department A. lk., CO1lL'2'C FLORENCE KENT BELDING English Literature, Rhetoric A, B.. Oberlin Collego A, Il., l'i1ivc-rsity uf If2ll1SilS 01' Enlpurizi . My-.Q 1928. Mx . H ffl! l.J.C. CLARK E. YOUNG Chemistry and Biological Science A. B., Uilivorsity uf' Kmisais A. M., 'l'lliYt'l'SllY of Kansas G1':1il11:lts- Student, Nortllwvstn-ru l'. l'11ix'c-Vsity of 1XI0lltDF'1lP1'. Frzimei- Givldlizlfo Clif-micul VV2l1'flll'0 School ETHEL HUTCHINSON NORDGREN History and Economics A. TS., 'IvlliV0l'SitY of Ncbrzlskai A. M.. T'uiY0rsity of N1-brziskzl RAY L. Mechanical .X. Tl.. K. S. T. ULA WISHARD GARRISON Physical Education Public Speaking T! S lGn11mri:1 Vl't'2iChlJl'S Collet, l N0l'tl1W'QSttWl'1l T'niVf-rsity Fulllmck Sczhoul of Ol':itm'y Chicago lfixivorsity T11 KOENIG Drawing C.. Pittslmrg ..-L. gc One Hundred Nine Cwllfl 01011111 Lu-s Q...-4+ 'bevvwg Yf,,Qh..,..i., W1 ,. Sang ,u 9.m,,..,... O30-os.,-A., 5.-.1-..d. ig g 24 1 Vam. grt.is3..AA-A43 2542 20.9-.-., G .Zo f5Q,.A.C.i,.s...,A. ,. .W,. - 'Page One Hundred Ten Cxflw 0,0 ch Sluimnt 25112113 N 'Wil X l'l ,X l flu' 'N M ,ll 'llln 7 N f felflgjx .Jill f1qLll:QWflll1fF'l ' fied VW' if f 5 ? il j l ll r qlkz' Zigi- 5 .luck and Jill went up the hill To seek an eclucationg Elltered Junior College, Got some knowledge, .Xml gained 21 reputatiml. 'Page One Hundred Eleven Cblw Choi' li , ,w '! bt' was FUNK, HIGGINS, BARFOOT, CORTNER, CLOPINE The Student Council As is thc custom, the members of the student council were elected as soon as the n1't'airs of the school were running smoothly and the new-comers had time to adjust themselves. Four members were chosen, namely: Ruth Higgins and Benjamin Bar- foot of the Sophomore Class, and Charles Funk and Gladys Cortner of the Freshman Class. Earl Clopine, as president of the Junior College Association, became the chairman of the council. Mr. Fleming, the dean of the College, was its adviser. The council then organized and each member was assigned to his duties. Earl Clopine, as president, was to officiate at the meetings of the council and to look after matters in generalg Benjamin Barfoot was appointed to the position of secretaryg 'Page One Hundred Twelve Charles Funk was given the position of chairman of the socia.l committee, and Gladys Cortner was asked to prepare pro- grams for assembly as chairman of the assembly program committee. As the members were well chosen, this group has been truly representative of the student bodyg and the work it has accom- plished has been 11111011 to its credit. The Council meets every Tuesday, and in their meetings, such matters as compulsory as- sembly, ways and means of keeping the halls as quiet as possible, suggestions for socials, and many other widely varying problems have been threshed out, so that our school life has run along smoothly dur- ing the year. lw0ffh. . EARL CLOPINE Iola Football. 1. 2, Basketball. 1, 2, lied I Club, Y. M. C. A.. 1, 23 Prvsidvnt Sophomorc- Classg President Junior College Association. RUTH HIGGINS Iola Student Council, 1, 23 llramatic Club, 21 French Club, 11 Y. NY. U. A., 1, 25 Y. TV- C. A. Cabinet, 2. LOUISE EFLIN Moran 'l:l'E'JISLll'0!' Qui Vive, 13 President Qui Vive-. 2. Dramatic Club, 13 'l'l'92lSUI'01' Y. TV. C. A., 1, 2. . FRED DOEPKE Humboldt Y. M. C. A., 1, 2. LUTHER BARNARD Humboldt Y. M. C. A., 1, 23 P1-osidciit Y. M. U. A., l, 2, LOIS SWISHER Moran Y. XV. C. A., 1, 25 Pre-sidvnt Y. XV. C. A.. 21 Qui Vivo, 1, 25 Frenvh Club, lg Dramatic Club, 1, Annual Staff, 1. GEORGIA NORDGREN Iola Qui Vivo, 1, 25 'Vivo-I'1'c:si4I1'i1t Qui Vivv, 111 Y. NV. f'. A.. 1. 2: Secwtary Y. NV. C. A.. 23 l i'Qlll l1 Club. 1g Annual Staff, 2. ZELBY TAYLOR Iola Football, 1, 21 'I'1'ack, 1, 25 limi I Club! Y. lvl. ll. A. Cabinet, 2. Lid 'Page One Hundred Thirleen Nw Clock - ADA RUTH HANSON lola Qui Vive, 1. 23 Y. NV. U. A., 1. 23 Vim-- Prusidont Y. XV, f'. A.. 2: Flaws Pri-sidont, l. BENJAMIN BARFOOT Humboldt Y, M. C. 1. 2: Y. M, U. A. Vubinvt. 22 Stud:--ut l'ULlllI'l1. 2. CHARLES FUNK lola Y. M, C. A.. lg lbrzxmzitim' Fluln. ll Sludx-ul. l'l'lll1l'll. 1. FRANKIE LEE GRIGGS Appleton City, Mo. IJl'2ll'I'Hlti4' Flulw. lp Y. XV. U. A., l, 21 Spam- isli Uluh. l: Qui Vivv. 1, 2. MILDRED BROWN lola Y, XV. U. A.. 1. 21 Qui Vivv. 1. 2. RAYMOND BAKER lola Dvbalv Tvzim. 1. Z: Y. M. U. A., l, 23 Secrv- Iary-'l'r0a1sm'r-1' Y. M. F. A.. 23 Annual Stuff. 2: 'l'r:xck. l. 23 Class S9011-tax'y-'l'n-z1s11i'vi'. 2. IRWIN TIPPIN Geneva F1-utlmll. 1. 15: Y. M. C. A., 1, 2: 'l'rm-k. 1. ffl RQ-rl 'l Club. BERNADETTE STEIMEL lola Dwbzltz- Tvum. 25 Y. XY. V. A.. 1. 2. 'Page One Hundred Fourleen lm Owl . MATTIE FISTER lola LYNN BROTHERS Humboldt Y, M. U. A., 1, 25 Ilobulv 'l'0:1u1. 2, MAUDE CALDWELL Colony Y. XV. C. A., 1. 155 Ilrumzltiv Club. 1. UMEDA DELP lola Qui Vin-. I, 21 Y. XY. V. A.. 1. Z: Spzulisll Clulr, I. WAYNE ARCHER lola NORMA HOKE lola Qui Vivu. 1, 23 Y. VV. U. A.. 1. 23 l4'1'cm'l1 Club. 1: Annual Stuff. 1. 2. PAULINE ROEDEL lola I. XY. V. A.. 1, Eg Qui Vivv, 1, 2. HARLAN ISAAC Moran Foutlmll. 1, 3. lizlskvllmll, 1, ' R411 1 l'1uIw' nk l ll'u . L. .. . , , P wafaii, QH.. Fffki A f . . .-1 4 H , 'Ai Qs fjage One Hundred Fzfleen cwlw GOI' fi HARLAN STEPHENSON llmmntic Club, 23 Football JEANETTE BRAUCHER , ,.v W , . , Club, 1. MARGUERITE RIDGEWAY Y. XV. C. A., 11 Qui Yivv. JIMMI E LOU CALLAWAY OWEN PAUL NIAXINE DAVIS AUDREY C. TALLEY 'Page One Hundred Sixteen EMILY PORTER Qui Vivo, l, 2g Y. XV. U. A., 1. 21 Nlub, 1. 1.3111 X1xe.l.-.X.XN.l..X.,l, - Y. XY. U. ,X., lg Qui Yin- 1 Iola H umboldt L Spziuisli Humboldt 3 Spzmisli lola lola Iola Y. M. Cf. A. Uubim-I. 13 Drziuiutiv Ululv, 11 'I'r:u'lc. lg .Xmilml Stuff, Ig Vlzlss Svvy., 1. Iola Y. TV. C. A., 13 Sen-rvtuiw to SlllN'l'lllll'lld 1ll. Iola Uffic-v Sol-i'Ptzi1'y and Night liib1'2ll'iH11. Nw Ofofh . . GORDON PEN DARVIS Sc-howl Band. FIAZEL TROUTWINE Iola Y. XY. C. A.. 13 Qui Yiwu 13 L3l'2l1l1llliC Ulub. 13 Auniml Staff, 1. LAURA SHERMAN Iola Y. YV. C. A., 13 'I'1'uz1s11i'v1' Qui Yivu, 1. DAVID SHANNON lola Y. M. l'. A., 13 Iirzimzilic Flulv, 11 Annual Stuff, 1. ALICE SMITH Yates Center Y, NY. cz. A., 'lg Qui 'vii-Q, 1. A RACHEL HEATH Neosho Falls Y. XV. C. A., lg Qui Viva-. 13 Ijrzlmzltic Club, 1. HOWARD BELL Iola T7l'2llH2llilf Ulub. lg Y. M. C. A., lg 'l'im:k, 1. MARGARET HANSON Iola Tiiwxnultio Ululu, 13 Y. XY. C. A., lg Qui Vive-, Il. Iola ' ff' F x A Tug: One Hundred Sevenlecn CWAQCNOA. i N fm Qs. '7 MARGARET SHANNON lola ' V'i,g'1aM Y. YV. C. A.. 13 Viva'-President Qui Vivc, 11 J'N.Q?f,,, ldditoi' of Annual, 11 Dramatic- Club, 1: ' Vic'e-Presidvnt Freshman Class. JOAN HENDERSON lola 1: Annual Staff, JEWEL BENNETT Qui Vive, 15 Y. HARVEY CHRYST LEOTA SLOAN Qui Vivv. lj Dru ELNA CLOSE CLYDE BARBER 'Page One Hundred Eighteen Qui Vive. lg Y, NV. U. A., lg Ilmmutic Ulub. 1. VV. C. A.. 1. matic lola lola Humboldt wp U. A, 1. lola Qui Vivu. I1 Y. XV. U. A.. 1: l71'zimutiuC'lub,1. lola Fuotlwzili, 12 All-State End, 1: 'I'rzu-k, 1: Y. M. C. A.. 13 Drzlmativ C'luh. 1 COLLEEN MCGINNIS Y 'W. C. A.. 13 Qui Yivv 1 lola he Owl . ELIZABETH HANKINS Iola Qui Vive. 13 Y. XY. C. A., lg lJl'2llll2ll,i1' Club, 1. Iola LEO BURGER l-Hmtlwall. 1: fjlllltklill-1!:ll'L't. 3: Bzlskullmll. 1. 23 'l'1'zlCk, 1. 23 Red I Ulubg .-Xll-Slzlto llzllflmck: l+'resl1man Flzlss lwesislelmti Hals- ketlmll Uuptzlin, Z1 All-Stzltv Flll'WEll'll. 2. ORIS IRELAND Bronson Y. M. C. A.. 11 Yl'l'?lC'k, 1. J. D. SULLIVAN 'l'l'Dll'k. I: Fuutlrzlll, I. JOYCE WILSON Y. M. C. A.. 13 'l'1'uf-li. l. ROWENA WOODARD Qui Vivo, 11 Dramatic Club, 1 1: Class 'I'1'92lSlIl'0l', 1. FLOYD HUBBARD Neosho Falls Iola Iola 'Y. YV. C. A.. Toronto Fnotlmll. lg All-Stalv l ulllmwk. LESTER DOLLISON Ifuotlmll, 1: Ilmnmlin' Club. 1. Iola 'Page One Hundred Nineleen Wm Ofofh.. 5 GLADYS CORTNER 13 Student Council, 1. VIRGIL HOKE Football, 1g Dmmzitic Cluh, 1. MARGARET HOLMES Y. W. c. A., 15 Qui vm, 1. HELEN HENNESSY Qui Vive, 1. BENTLEY MILLER ELAINE QUINN Y. YV. C. A., lg Qui Vivv. 1. GOLDA LARSON Y. VV. U. A., lg Qui 'Vivs-, Club, 1. f RAYMOND BROOKS Football, 1: Red I Club. 'Page One Hundred Twenly Y. VV. C. A., 1g Dramatic Ululm. Football. 13 'iwl'ZlC'k, lg Y. M. U. Iola lg Qui Viw, Iola Iola Iola Humboldt A., l. lola Iola 13 llraimutic' Yates Center cw 0'C ,.,..- UNI . '3'.. ' :- , , . , ik ei 5 1 ejuf 4' 8 , .1 1, ugly' 51' gil 1 3 , ': 1 - , J' ., 9 .3 - -LH '?,f'f . :Z 'P Yi. A 1 AEI! 1.33: ff xv 'g,f1.L xi-, , 2551-bi 5 , 5 .H-gift.. I! ?!' f' J'4f:f ., if r ' ' .: ,Q ' 11:-' g If ,fy 5- ,:Q:,'.3-fi 29' FQ, 2- qu: ' M gli' Jn., QP ,f' i3 ,,' vp, 'f V521 -'12 'L 'fi 1 5 : ,:. .f,'-aw Q-, , hu 4, A .f J: .eh ,. ,4 ' 1.1 ni ' ' inf Zz' 527 471 ff f :Qs iff, 'll .jf .- I I' Er -YJ 1 K7 P. zz , K Q15 SEZ? L -HW ff:-' w 1' - 371, 5352 :VF 1 N 1 '14 jcv'7 1 ' ,V Qiql .9451 , U.. .4r. -,-'f ,y' ,' , .,..,5'.f,,,j,f Q A Y J, gl s 6 . fyy K Mmwm-' ff f . ' ,61 5 ,N mf r 1ix-R , 1 'X'--xv ,' 1' u ,If-QXS sfi - QS if Vt -1 ' -- x - -- . ,Qi -4l:L- g 1 gli: -5 ---,- -'- T iz- 'X. -,dmv -ff -5, Y Q? ,...-.V f .,, k--- - v -xi .X Wi. , -, , '- 55 -5' ---+7 .,,, by , --r ,Q , A -,-,,, M X , 0 +R ' fi- i, Qzpi- cf ' b W .., si 'N . yi' --M 9, -K Ti ,.- x W R ! -..Tg Q 'K --YY -lik R -1-., V V T A - --ff--f-YK ,--- Q- .. f- -1 , 3 ff- A- -g T , M-, X4 fi W'-' 'A M --L ..-f- aj -,, i --il A .. 1 L - -Z?-lk' 'Q' -'.+'7 Q' --fi' tk Y Wage One Hundred Twenty-one - - l - - .J Nw CW: QQ One Hundred T I I lm Ofwfh y Qrganizaiiuna iflfiQ?2,, 11? 4 .f if 15 ' Q Z 4 X1 'Elf' 5 gf rf i ee if 2 2 5 5 e, x , 5 , mwwe - e .. -. --5 ,.,..- k, ,K ,f-:ng-L ,,... AW Y wiv' , ,Y T' V- ii? '--3 , 'W 7 if 'X-2 -A D Four and twenty people Form a. merry crowd, Which is an organization With work and play allowedg And when they join the order They all begin to sing, For everybody quite agrees It is zz happy thing. 'Page One Hundred Twenly-llzrce Glo GMA J 1928. BROTHERS, BAKER, STEIMEL, CUNNINGHAM I. J. C. Debate Team Iola Junior College successfully defe11ded its junior college debate championship this season, by being one of the four teams to tie for first place at the debate tournament. The question debated this season, the one also debated in the Kansas Conference, was stated as follows: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force American capital invested in foreign lands, except after formal declara- tion of war. The conference debate championship was decided in a two-day debate tournament held at Independence. The Iola team was appearing in its first debate for the season, and met several teams that had already established impressive records. In the first debate Iola met El Dorado which was also making its conference debut in debate, and was favored to advance to 'Page One Hundred Twenly-four the finals. Iola won the debate. In the next, round Iola met Fort Scott who had drawn a bye and had thus advanced into the second 1'ound. Here Iola met a tie ill both deci- sions and points. Parsons and Kansas City junior colleges were also tied i11 the other semi-final debate. No decision concerning a state cliampion could be made, so it was called a four-way tie. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Lynn B1'others and Raymond Baker, while Bernadette Steimel and Rex Cunningham supported the negative. Each speaker did exceptionally well, and Iola was very proud of her team. Iola successfully defended the conference championship which she gained last year, and now is on the map in debate Work among junior colleges. It is a record that the school will do well to uphold. 011112 O10 fch DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor-f-Mrs, Garrison. SEVEN l'H.KNl'l'IS .HRH Y0l' A MNSUNZ November 1, 1927. January 12, 1928. Joe ,,,, ,..,- ,L,,.-,,,..,. Goddard .W Ralph W- nlCCklll H . ,,,, ..- .linnnie Shannon M1'. Harrison A M1's. Harrison -, .., ,,,,,, Owen Paul ,,,Virgil Hoke ,,,Earl Clopine -Miloward Hell -,-Clyde Barber ,-----C1lill'1GS Funk ,-Margaret HHIISKJII Anne VVindsor W ...,,1 Gladys Cort11er George NWN.-- Charles Sutherland Irene Trever ..,... ,... H azel Troutwine Georgia Harrison --, ,,,.,,,.. Leota Sloan Lily Trever ,,,... ..., E lizabeth Hankins Peggy VVo0d s,,. ,s.. li largaret Shannon Florence Wllite we ,,... Joan Henderson Betty Snow U.. -,,,-Golda Larson Loltle ,,,..,,.. s,,,., ..,,-Margaret Sl1a1111o11 Frank Perry -- ,W Harry Morrison - 1, George Fisher W. Hillllllfflll Travers Eva Perry .WWW Amos Edwards L- Lola Edwards W- Mrs. Edwards --, Ann Edwards -, John Halton M Mrs. Halton fff,,. Fanclion Armitage French Dressinaker SNIILIN' THRU April 24, 1928. John Cateret 1,,s,,,e,,, ,.. .Charles Funk Dr. Owen Harding ,,....,,,,, Clyde Barber Kathleen Dunganon ,..,Y,.Gladys Cortner 'Willie Ainley ,-. ,,.,, ...Charles Sl1f,ll0I'1kllld Kenneth Xvayne W- ,,--,.,,.,.Howard Hell Moonyeen Clare W W, Hazel Tl'OlltNV11lC Ellen .,.,s,.. .-,.,, .. ,,s, .--Elna Close Jereiniah Wayne ,.,,.2 ,,., V irgil Hoke Mary Clare ,--. ..,,,,, .,,, . ,LRIIUI Higgins YVeddi11g CuestsAAGolda Larson, Hilda llraun, ll1ll'l2iIl Sll'1Jlll?1lS01l. L. ...1,. Howard Bell ,,,--Lester Dollison LLYYL--,Cll2lI'l6S Funk ,..-Cll211'18S Sutherland .. ,,,, Hazel Troutwine - ...1..f Owe11 Paul --LHilda Braun W-,L-Elna Close .--,Rachel Heath -- ,... David Shannon -dd --- Golcla Larson U ..,, Jewel Potts 'Page One Hundred Twenly-five 1 1 Wm CW IL , 4, .5- K 0.4 ,, I .,,,,,w..K M I M.. ...Q:..,..M ' 'j A QU I VIVE President-Louise Eflin TI'9HSl1!'01'f-LL11l1'21 Sh61'l11ill1 Vilfl'--PI'CSidO1llf-NI?lI'g2l1'0l Shkillllllll Sponsor'-M1's. C21l'D9l1tC1' gl A X 'Q I a f f . ? ' f SK 1 . , t fi : :- be -'-' Q i. 'I . -F 5 5 2:' 3 g , . 'Page ANNUAL STAFF D. SIIPIHIIOII, R. 131114913 L. Dollisou, Mrs. Beldiug, H. Troutwiue, R. Gooch, J. Henderson LXI. Shannon. One Hundred Twenly-six y Wim Om ...N-....,.w.M. N., .. :ky Y. M. C. A. P1'6SiCIQI1t-YLIIYIIQI' Barnard Zelby Taylor Vic0-Prosicle11tfCha1'1es Funk BC11jZl11lil1 Harfoot Scc1'uLn1'y-'l'1'ez1surcr- Ruylnond Baker S1JlJ11SOl'f-HIT. Czu'pcnte1' 0 wen Paul 5.3.5.3 .35 ,i -H K .N K l .M -...W .QW ,Z .,,, Y. W. C. A. I'1'esicle11t-flmis Swisher Trensllrex'--Lollise Eflin Vice-I'resident-Adu Ruth Hz111sun Alice Coghill SCCI'0llll'y 4GCO1'gii1 N01'zlg1'c-11 Ruth Higgins SD011SOl'4lWl'S. Nordgrcn page One Hundred Twenly-.seven l 1 Chiu: CND lt - Colleqe Calendar Sept. 5--Classes meet with purpose of starting school. Sept. 15wThe college mixes at a picnic northwest of Humboldt. Sophomores win baseball gan1e 17-10. Sept. 30--The much-delayed Haskells get beat by Iola, 6-0. Oct. 6-Iola beat Independence by two touchdowns. Oct.. 13--Lyceum--Tray Concert Company. Oct. 14-El Dorado and I. J. C. have a foot- ball game. Iola wins, 18 points more than El Dorado. Oct. 15-A. A. U. W. entertains college girls at tea. Oct. 21-Sunshine. Iola goes to Fort Scott and beats them. Oct. 26-Sophomores give Freshmen a. par- ty: Swisher, funniestg Odor, ugliestg Talley, prettiest. Oct. 28-Teachers have masquerade party. 0, What a Sight! Oct. 31-Hallowe'en. More sights. Nov. 1-College takes Seven Chances at a play. Nov. 2-Iola meets tragedy in last two min- utes at Parsons. Nov. 3-4-Teachers have a state meeting, and the students a joyful scattering. Nov. 11-Armistice. More vacation. Iola shows Fort Scott real football. C19-01. Nov. 14-Qui Vive gives a grub to football men. Nov. 24-We are thankful because Iola beat Kansas City, 26-0. 'Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Dec. 19-College has a party. Santa Claus comes. Dec. 21-School out for a merry Christmas. Jan. 1---New Year-Leap Year. Jan. 6-Basketball game. Iola, 333 Em- poria Reserves, 30. Jan. 12-Are You a Mason? Jan. 13-Independence falls before lolu, 35-20. Jan. 21vKansas City takes the game, 35-20, at B. B. game there. Jan. 23-24--Enrollment for second semester. Jan. 25-Teachers assign lessons o11ce more. Jan. 31-Coffeyville-Iola B. B. game. We win. Feb. 2wBeat Independence some more i11 basketball. Feb. 7--Double header! College beats Fort Scott. Feb. 11-Iola hands a defeat to Kansas City. Feb. 28-IOLA BEATS PARSONS. There ain't no flies on us. Mar. 2-3-Junior College sponsors high school invitation basketball tournament. College beats Ark. City as grand climax. Mar. 11-Billy Sunday. Mar. 16-17-Debate tournament at Inde- pendence. Four-way tie. Iola is the best way, Apr. 15-No more Sunday. Apr. 19fTrack meet with Fort Scott. Apr. 24-College play, Smilin' Thru. May 8-All-Day College picnic. May 10-College banquet. May 25-Commencement. Glu CMA I kgihleiirs ..,' - -1 .-- -v-v-- - 'X H A b 1 qi? 'i-.-A . 1 vlgef' . .'F.2.3k :ui 3, R ,j j N of f-VIH' J A if I - ' , Q' 1 V 1-A ' Q Q 'SGW - - xl 'ig :.,' .'.fZ f,L1.,7:.7 1 .Q , , - ww,-gb -',.:f-W .,., f W , , Y P ' , '1--Mp, xx - - :-1-.. L' L --N:--' . . ,VN 6 E . , -- In gtg , , I. , -,,,,, W, ,. 1 -qi, ,V . -,.. 1 , ,, f - t, 3i.J 'C5-, 'N - 'uf Q F, , A V. .LN -., uwf..,1 .1 .- . f ,. fr 2 X-. Vln , ,V ' 5 UC 1 I ri :- 1 is M. . I 34 r I y . F YE? I.,-Q-. - Q ,j 'rj F -. . f , , nga J J 's,, - M , ' s My, A. . E ,.-ff. Q - I , 1 .. ,f-47, -' F M1 ' ' ff? 5 ' Jack be uilubleg Jack be quickg Over the goal The thothall kick. Ol' into the basket Send the ballg And will the track meet Rah! Rah! Rah! Tage One Hundred Twenly-nine Cwllil Gfofch - 1 nfmfim fW '?'f . - - 'Mig C Rpt , mass es 'Hake 'Neuse Tippin . JP 5 M 1. Q. 'f Booth, H.B. Yi. Iona - Arn Q Bvr cr 6.2. 0 Fine. 14.5, Leg 14.9. One Hundred Thirty fm Ofofch Squad Personnel Levi Massey QCA Tackle Clyde Barber End Arthur Booth Half Back Scott Adams Elltl Raymond Brooks Center Lester Dollison Tackle Leo Burger Quarter Back Earl Clopine Half Back Virgil Hoke Full Back Floyd Hubbard Half Back Harlan Isaac End Melvin Lee Half Back Marion Odor Guard Zelby Taylor Guard Irwin Tippin Guard Max Woolery Center Carl Schlick Quarter Back Maurice Hargrove Guard Bentley Miller Guard Yates Center Iola Yates Center Moran Yates Center Iola Iola Iola Iola Toronto Moran Neosho Falls Iola Iola Geneva Wichita Iola Iola Humboldt Season's Football Record Io1a,- ,.,. -W 6 Iola ..,, --,12 Iola A,., -. ,IS Iola ,,,. -- --- Iola ..f. --, Iola .ovo ---19 Io1a--,.- --, Iola ,... --,26 ' 95 'lotal,,-- ,,-,, 2 Haskell Reserveso Independence El Dorado W- Fort Scott --- Parsons ...... Fort Scott ..,. Independence Kansas City -A Opponents V, ,-- -,,0 ,- ---0 o---,O ,--0 ,-,7 ---0 ---7 ,--0 ,,,,l4 lola's All State Selections FIRST TEAM--Clyde Barber, Endg Levi Massey, Tackle: Marion Odor, Guardg Leo Burger, Half Backg and Floyd Hubbard, Full Hack. SECOND TEAMiZelby Taylor, Guardg Lester Dol- lison, Tackle. HONORABLE MENTION-Adams, Endg Arthur Booth, Half Backg Harlan Isaac, Endg Virgil Hoke, Full Backg Raymond Brooks, Centerg and Melvin Lee, Half Back. fTeams picked by the coaches and Sport Editorsj b QW? Tag fa if TRC KI- E 'Page One Hundred Thlrly one Nw Qwvfffh Kemp Frank Bvrqer C. gckfick G. 15312. 'Page One Hundred Thirly-Iwo 0,1112 Oath 4 Summarq of Basketball Season Like the college football team, the bas- ketball team met with success, as they fin- ished the season holding the second place in the conference, winning eight games and losing three. The team was one of the smallest in the conference, but they had a fast-breaking of- fense and good defense that piled np many a large score. Burger, Kemp, Fronk and Iba all placed high in the conference scor- ing. Iba scored more points than any other guard in conference, and he was the choice of many of the coaches for the guard posi- tion o11 the conference team. At the close of the season lba was elected to captain the next year's team. Captain Leo Btl1'g61' made the conference team at a forward berth, while Kemp made a second team po- sition on the conference teams. Fronk re- ceived honorable mention. Clopine, Schlick, Isaac and Woolery also played good bas- ketball, and aided the team to their vic- tories. The team performed wonderfully when they defeated Parsons, the conference champions, at Parsons, 29-24. lola also played stellar basketball in defeating Ar- kansas City, 45-39. This game was played before a packed gym, as it was the last night of the high school invitation tourna- ment that the Iola Junior College sponsors each year. Basketball Results lola J. Cac. -,226 H nlnboldt A. CMV lola. ..., 28 Humboldt A. C.,,, lola -..--22 Ottawa U. ...,,.. W lola ,-,,35 Alumni c.,. .,-,-,,, Iola ,,,c 30 Yates Center A. C. ..c. lola -.-33 C. of E. Reserves--,,, lola A... 35 Independence J. C. e,., lola ---..24 Ks. Sch. for Deafnn, lola . c,,c ,C ,....c. ,.c. 20 Ks. City, Ks., J. C.,,-- lola .....,.., 20 Parsons J. C. ,,.., lola ,c..-47 Coffeyville J. Cen- lola --- -40 Independence J. C.,,- lola .c,, 48 Fort Scott J. C. ,,e, lola ,--c47 K. C. K. J. C.,,- lola ,.., 29 Parsons J. C..--f lola .--Y37 Fort Scott J. C.-,- lola ,c,, 45 El Dorado J. C-, 1013 ,... 45 Ark City J. C. ,J 'Page One Hundred Thirty three :ia JY-r ft ft The Football Season The football team during the past season was one of the best in the history of the Iola Junior College. The team finished in the second place in the conference, winning six games and losing two. These two games were lost by only one point each. Iola's failure to kick goal for the extra point after each touchdown cost Iola the defeat in each case. Iola had a strong offensive as well as defensive team, scoring 95 points to their opponents 14. Iola lost to Parsons, the conference lead- ers, 7-6, after Iola had held a six-point lead up until the last two minutes of play, when Parsons completed an unexpected long for- ward pass to win the game. Iola's other defeat was at Independence 7-6. The day of this game Iola was handicapped by injuries and was not up to standard. Iola played before 5,000 people Armistice Day, trounc- ing Fort Scott. 19-0, and Thanksgiving day finished the season in a whirlwind fashion, defeating the Kansas City Bluebirds, 26-0. Iola placed a good number of men 011 the mythical conference teams. The team should enjoy another winning year this 'coming season, for a number of the old men will be back, and the team will be led by Captain Leo Burger, one of the best triple-threat men in the conference. Track Season The college had a good-sized track squad out, but it was handicapped by the lack of a cinder track o11 which to train. The team lacked outstanding stars, although a num- ber of men did well ill the events on which they were working. Leo Burger was one of Iola's leaders, for he entered a number of different events, including the pole vault, hurdles, shot, jave- lin, and discus throw. The following men competed in the different events: Dashes- llliller. Sullivan and Isaacg middle-distance runs--Woolery. Baker, Ireland, Taylor, Mil- lerg distance runs- Paul, Wilson, and Tay- lor. Field Events-Burger, Schlick, Lee, Barber, Ireland, and Iba. VV00lery, Miller, Baker, Ireland. Sullivan and Taylo1', ran on the relay teams. The mile relay team ran some neat races. The college team VV011 the interclass track meet, but lost in a triangular meet to Par- sons and Independence. In a dual track meet with Fort Scott on April 19, Iola won, 72-50. In a later dual Iola defeated Inde- pendence, 64-58. Golf and Tennis For the first. time in the history of Junior College athletics, tennis Hlld golf have been included among the sports. Each year in connection with the State track meet a ten- nis tournament will be conducted at the same time. The following men have been active in college te1111is: Louis and Leo 'Page One Hundred Thirty-four Burger, Pendarvis, Kemp, Cannon, Clopine Chryst, Smith. Barber and J. NVilson. The college is fortunate in having How- ard Fronk to rep1'esent them at the state tournament. He was twice winner of the state juvenile golf championship, and twice runner-up in the Senior flight. ww wa A uto graphs f- J V f l -.-X H, , m -A Zzfftf-?! fffflw- fl! 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' ' f ' , - 1 ' f f' - A0411 A, .,.,4v.j ffbjf fig Try VZ, ill' ff .7 ' 'Page One Hundred Forty-four Gia Oprah klAJuf4b i hheriisnmeniz CFO Our Advertisers As the staljis of the 1928 Lam- poon and Torch, we wish to thainlf each acli'ertlser, who, realizing that the American school is the Keystone of American life, showed his good-will toioarcl I. H. S. and I. J. C. by backing this fool- imie. It is dana largely to these loyal fi'iewals, that the staiiclarcl of the year-book of the schools has been maiiitaiiied. vi' 5 X A X , ,N 4 , 5 Q . . , 1 4 x,. . . 1. L sq X A - .,, -..x' L V fi' I V- F ' -1. .. O -'4-9 Tagc One Hundred Forty-five all Coll F1 . Wil' , I .f .t X W L-uc. 4.1, L,a..L, 1 iii , vw S P ' - al l ' 45 ff-W-6' Wmwmmxwxxv ' .-EZ ,F Zi-.. 7 WORKING FOR YOU N INSTITUTION dedicated to public service-recording your activitiesg advertising fand eventually sellingb your merchan- diseg getting you what you Want-a job, an employee, a buyer for what you have to sellg printing what you Want printedg keeping your books in good conditiong champion- ing your cause when it is justg and do- ing a thousand other things cheerful- ly for you-- 'Ihe IOLA DAILY REGISTER Pl Bl ISIIERS I ll1NllLRb R L l LHS LI 'N DL RS Oll ICE bLPPlI1Lb 'Page One Hundred Fo Colm GMA TIRES BATTERIES CAR WASHING MQW Bollinger Service Station MW 112-114 E. Jackson Phone 150 Road Service MRS. STOVER'S BUNGALOW CANDIES FRANKLIN'S ICE CREAM EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING AND DEVELOPING A Y-lv Scarborough Bros. DRUGS PHONE 181 WE DELIVER Ro111z111: My name is Artos. I 21111 the 1'a111o11s bronze caster. Romiu: Glad to 111eet you. 1 11111 the shot myself.-Pe1111. State Froth. 'W11y. Theodosia, does 11,11 1111111111 xxtu My 1'0fJIll1l12iI8 is zxwfully 111111111. NY115' so? 1 l'il!l'I 1L?Lll'11 him to say 'tteuullf' Is he coueeited? KTo11c:eited'! Why, every ti111e he hears ll feathers i11 his hair? 1-11111 of IIIIIIIIIQI' he runs to the window and Faeilimellte, Iguacia to keep his wigwzuu. takes L1 bow,-De11iso11 F1?ll11Il1g0. i A E P Wondeyful Music at Our Store Q Radios, Orthophonic, Victrolas and I Panatropes You can have all these in the same cabinet. Exquisite for Ike home JO CE, I 'Page One Hundred Forly-se CEA fl JL fa? - kia' BUY YOUR Stelnlte Electric MEATS Radios at the The Tried and Proven Electric Radio M 81 Market PM 385-00 up . . . - Repairs and SGFVICQ Work on All LVILWG Quality Means Makes. Ernest Clkeb Krannich Everynmtg IU charge of Radio Department. rw e lhe Alexander Auto gm 5 Sales Sz Supply Co. Phone 388 Phone 2533 120 E. Madison 203 S. Washington Iola, Kan. 'l'it1-l1v1': 1XlPll',20L'YCllSil s1111te-11110 using lYl12ll.,S the illlT01'C1lCC l1otweo11 il mouse 1111 woid inlewell. 111111 :1 no-ed? Xlxioz l Cilllll, litvlior, l lllll lllll l'l'L'llllli fllll? l1il1'1llS the vllevs-e and the Ullllll' well toaluy. C'll2Xl'I11S Ille' hes.--U. of S. Calif. XVLIIIHJLIS. Hr, Iles: Why are Sllllllllel' days longer Young I'luyw1'igl1t: l'd like to klllbll' if lllilll winter days? you ure going to produce 111y play. Arlio Ate-rs: The hvut expamls llllflll. llorvd .llil11ZlgCI'I Yes-here it is! Lincoln Fordson MCCARMQJQR Q 'Page One Hundred Forly-eight Colm 0,011 It Follow the Crowd C n . S0 ....t0, JPN., 2 N. YVz1shington Phone 476 Bill. l'l1 pay you that five l own xou next How did that llilllglltf' little boy of yours wevk. get l1u1't'? Fine, old top. 'l'l1z1t good little boy of yours batted llllll Now W0lllCl you llllllil letting me have 1 1Vitl1 11 il1'lCli.-SI2111fO!'ll Cl121Dk11'1'E1l. te11'?--Wz1sl1. :Q Lee Mink. --1 -- lllll sure that laiuguage 011 the telollhoue I see flfllilllillllll had il fire last night. is quite uufgalled tor. Yell, l1e's a nice fellerg l1e deserves it, So is the lllllllbfll' tl1ey've given 1119 GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 CHEVROL TK 1 - Shelly Motor Company IOLA, KANSAS 116-118 WEST JACKSON PHONE 60 -.... -40 qnage One Hundred Fofly-nine I' - Q, Q 'wi U ALL KINDS OF Cold Drinks Candy Chewing Gum Potato Chips BroWn's Drug Store The Nyal Store Phone 255 DE COURSEY'S ICE CREAM NORRIS AND LOWNEY'S CTISDQVCCS 0Ho0oLATEs and Ice Cream AT THE BUTTER KIST DEN Iola, Kansas Dick W.: l'n1 going to buy inyseli' a Father treading school reporti: Con- hai vin. lieu.: What do you nioan? You Lan't buv a hareni. can you? Dick: Sure. 1 saw a sign at a gas sta- tion ihat said, 'ilfliglit Gals for a Dollar. dui-t, haclg reading. hadg COIIIIVOSIUOII. arith- Inc-tic. history, Ibadabuil-bail! What is the nieaiiiiig of this, Gerald? Gerald: 1 0an't understand it, dad. Do you think it might be a forgery?-Puncli. KODAK Leave Your Films With Us to be Finished Developing ........ 150 Prints ....... 40 and 50 Iola Coca Cola Bottling Works Drink Co0a-Cola each from the Bottle CIBSONS 1 0 SUPERIOR FINISHING I 'Page One Hundred Fifiy Grim Oprah E Q ON THE CORNER l ON THE SQUARE Slillll Hardware and HEIGELE'S Harness 8a Auto Top Shop Auto Tops, open and closed cars, Seat Covers for any type car. Implements WE SPECIALIZE IN mawqw REPAIRING IOLA, KANSAS 1 S h S I I K SINCE 1897 20 out t. o a, ansas PHONE 59 lioiherta F. tto druggistbi This 'vanishing cream is a fake. Druggist: llow come? Roberta F.: I've used it on my feet every night for two weeks and they are just as large as they ever Were. A freshman hesitated on the word neon- noisseurf' The professor asked: What would you call a man who pretends to know everyi hing ? The freshman answered: A professors-- Cincinnati Cynic. Thos. H. Bowlus ,O .f,,., President C W. Bowlus .... W- Vice-President G. R. Bowlus -- ,....... Cashier l I.. V. Bowlus -- -- Asst. Cashier Allen County State Bank Capital s.......,.. 3,5 30,000.00 Surplus ..s.....s,. 100,000.00 Your Eyes Obtain ill! X21- 1--Your Education. 2-Your Livelihood. 3-P-Most of Your Pleasure. Remember S7 per cent of all in- formation comes through the eyes. Education and human pro- ficiency depends on good vision. Treat your eyes kindly, have them examined yearly. My Life's Work is Eye Cure. Dr. Mila Hayes Lee Exclusive Optonletrist. East Side Square Phone 158 7-7'age One Hundred Fifly-one CHA ffm- N fri 52 E n ew ,V Q1 ,Er, X315 f ' BEST WORK IN THE CITY I BEST PRICE IN E. E. Harrison Iola, Kansas THE CITY We ap111'ecial.e your 1l2l.i1'U112lgC. ll' you ure 11a1'c1 to lit, conio and see nv we are niore than glad to cater to your every fancy in regard to foot- wear. AA to EEE Sizes Carried in SEEKS Io1a Laundry Company Stock for Your Convenience. 102 E. Jackson Phone 102 1 See that follow over t11v1'e? '1'11at's Lind- Pniisyz Hello, 14l1'11IC. are you still juni 1'i'!'g1I. over at the Chevrolet plant? I,et's see-wlien was it 11e swani the Ernie: Naw, 1've 'been DYOIIIOULI1--1111 Englirzh channel? janitor at the Pontiac plant now! Do you know zinything, about far111i11Qg'! 11e1': Why d01l't you play football? Well. I know how to Cllllllllilill about the 111111: 1 would only 1'm leftlianmleci weatlier, Pe:1111sy1Va11ia Punvh Bowl. DODGE BROTHERS CARS Ellis Motor Compan IOLA, KANSAS Phone 301 GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Taage One Hundred Fjly-Iwo Cwllil Goh Sllilldfz x -' .1 If in -A Shiner Egan., 5.-' 4 Wi I ' ' P3351 fe -ix gf:-'fl' Blue White Dia- mond Rings, ex- Q737 quisitely brilliant inf 18K solid white 6 gold 337.511, if Special showing of the most wonderful Blue White Diamond Rings. Buy them on your cred- it. All purchases delivered on the first small payment and there's no red tape. J. V. MERCHANT First National Bank 1oLA, KANSAS H GOVERMENT SUPERVISION Nu. G. A. Eberle-President A. R. Sleeper-Vice-President N. C. Kerr-Cashier Cook: Why, you'1'e the same nnin l gave ll piece of pie to yesterday. Trainp: Yusg but l 'urclly expected to find the same cook 'ere toclye.-London Opinion. Curl: I've never seen such dream e 'es. Y 'Floi'enc'e: You'Ve never stayed so lute below! - Television will ruin radios. ---- - l-low so? Prisoner ljust back from tl1et1'i:1IJ: Qllur- liverylmocly will be able to see the an- rzih! .l'm crazy. 1iou11cc1's. orthrup Lumber Co. Anything to Build Everything PHONE 123 ......-..l 'Page One Hundred F'U'ly-lhree O 55.6.5 - Star Clothing and Shoe Co. A Chain of Popular Price Stores E.xsT sims SQUARE IOLA Guaranteed Dependable Men's Wear at Lowest Prices. Huy at the Star with confidence! MEN'S SUITS Newest Styles-f Priced the Star VVay cu'ixn,xN'1'E1+:D VALUES! fusi Ask- The School Girl with the School Girl Complexiong IIow she 1'etains that fresh look at all times in all kinds of weath- er- 'under most trying conditions. Listen to Her Answer ELIZABETH ARDEN TIOLETRIES, OF COURSE TOILETRIES, OF CO URSE Iola's Popular Shopping Center. 'When I got up to speak, a suicker ran Kenney Smith: I never knew raindrops through the L-rowd and everyone prepared voulrl smoke. fo a big laugh, Little did they know that Iiud Hubbard: Well, it so happens that I had taken :1 course in Public Speaking. they don't. llut xvlif-n I had finished they were speech- Kenney Smith: Is that so. Just a few less. They were asleep. minutes ago I saw them in hail. Our Specialties SPORTING GOODS PAINTS AND OILS BUILDING HARDWARE TOOLS Brigham Hardware J EKER DRY GOODS COMPANY Iola's Newest Store GCONYX39 Pointex Hosiery We feature Onyx Pointex Hos- iery. The beautiful hose with the pointed heel. Newest Spring Shades S1 and 551.95 Pair 'Page One Hundred Fifty-four Wm wh Let Us Serve Your Electrical Needs XVe are equipped to take care ot all your Starter, Generator and Ignition trouble. COME TO- Sifer's Confectionery -where student trade is always , , Welcome. Authorized Factory Service for Northeast, K. W., XVebster, Bosch, Elsemann, Xvebster 63 Clumg also Key Q' Shop and Typewriter Repairing. U. S. L. BATTERIES 5- , , 0 Q A. H. Davis Electric Servlce CO' Fountain Drinks and 202 North Washington Phone 1379 S Iola, Kaus. undaes llello, Perkins. where did you get that black eye? Oh, it was only a sweethearts' quarrel. Sweethearts, quarrel! XVhy, your girl didu't give you that, did she? Nog it was her other sweetheart Flavius Sherwood: I hear you got an- other tag yesterday. Harold Howard: Yes: I tried to make the cop believe I was going five miles an hour instead of forty-tive and he gave me a ticket for loitering. Furniture Designed for Beauty and Built for Duty- Our furniture does not merely satisfy the eye-it is made of woods of permanence, constructed without compromise to serve you without a come-back. It pays to buy furniture that is as sound within as it is pleasing without. And furniture of this sort can be had here at prices within reason without a large outlay of cash, for small payments may be made out ot income. A. R. SLEEPER Self Service Grocery WHERE Quality Merchandise IS soLD AT BARGAIN PRICES Our Hobby is Making Dollars With Common Cents For Our Customers. ON THE SQUARE AT THE EAST SIDE 'Page One Hundred Fwy-flu r Y, iii-TL lk :rf 0 , 1. .Q Q 1 of ' J. The Eats Always Taste Good Phone AT THE Save With Safety Gnffvr Shun At Your unh Olaf? Rexall Drug Store 9 T DRUG STORE 7 e Rvfkdllf Store 122 45 - y Rooms Baths We Deliver l . 1 That is a skysempei-, announced the She taftei' the gamer: I think they were guide. Old Lady: Oh, iny! l'd love to see it work. llnve yon heard the latest sonata? How does it go? Just sonata day wasted away ll0l'I'llJl6 not to cheer the fellow with the white pantsg he carried the ball more than anyone else.fl'ennsylvania Punch Bowl. ldggz Hello there! Been any aclditions to ia your family since I saw yon last Nog: Snresfather has ai bay window. CONGRATULATIONS TO ST THE CLASS OF 1928 CARS B. T. Barber 'Page One Hundred Fwy-six L Oflw Ofwfch WE CONGRATULATE YOU and cordially invite you to our .store Be Modern Use Electric Appliances Electric Refrigeration, Atwater Kent Radios, Sanitary Plumbing K. C. Electric St Plumb- ing Company Iola, Kansas J. South Side Square 10121, Kansas The Family Store Everything to Wear for Every Member of the Family. Congratulatiozns to the Class of 1928 Miriuni C.: What is that thing on Xoui neck? Jean C.: A freckle. Miriam C.: That's funnyg it's the fiI'St time I ever saw a freckle walk. Are you u college graduate? No, 1 slept in these clothes last night. In the Chair: Oh, mother, may l go to the masquerade l,0Il101'l'0VV as a niilkmaid? Next Room: N05 you are too small. ln the Chair: The11 may I go as at con denser! milkmaid? Puwnbroker's AllV6I'tlS61119l1tI See 1ne at your earliest inconvenience. Lehigh Portland Cement Company lola Mill 'S EHIGHM THE NATIONAL CEMENT I lli...l-- 21 MILLS FROM COAST TO COAST 'Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Q ., .I I If ' AJ - More Important Than Any Col- lege Course is the Course of Thrift Get the Habit-Follow Thru- Every Day-Very little time re- quired and no studies. 40 Start a Savings Account Now AT THE -lola State Bank IOLA'S Drug, Book and Stationery Store ,lm , For Forty Years and Still School Supply Headquarters , EVANS STORE Good Illllfllillg, knaive, llust heard the itlll l 'i'llli2,' Song? Nay, vurlet. How goeth it? llydrant, I dwelt ill marble halls. Prof. latter finishing 22. stirring lecture I 2 Are there any questions? 1No questions are askedl. Surely there must be some questions. Any question at all. If you tl011't ask questions I'1l have to lecture some 1H01'E'. Voice in Rear: What time is it? 2-in 2 Z L, 5 A f V 1001 'f i at as , - 4 'TP Qx W I' ff '2S1andam1 For First Class Plumbing, Heating and Repair Work CALL 1175 Iola Plumbing Co. B. A. SUTTON, Prop. Greene's Cash Grocery Phone 417 FAIR EVERY DAY PRICES QUALITY GROCERIES FULL WEIGHTS Everything Just Right 'Page One Hundred Frfly-eight Wim om Congratulations Class of '28 --upon your graduation from 'iLife's School. In the School of Life may you now acquit yourselves with credit and honor to your family, your country, your God and yourselves. TABLl snzn IE . NEW LOCATION 108 East Madison Office Phone 27 Res. Phone 1163 Arza D. Hawthorne Farm Land and City Property Bought, Sold and Rented. FARM LOANS AND P EXCHANGES INSURANCE 151Q W. Madison Ave. Iola, Kansas Thonipsonz When the Spaniards came to explore the coast of California why did they not use the Panama canal? Merle Hair: They did not know it existed. Farmer Corntassel: Now that yer gals graduated from college, does it do you any good? Farmer Burns: XVal, I guess so. Seeing as she was a co-ed, I put her out in the fields yesterday, and durned if she didn't shock the wheat!-Reserve Red Cat. ELITE THEATRE '6 0 0 Outstanding Pictures ALVVAYS THE BEST ELITE ORCHESTRA Shows at 2, 7:15 and 9 p. ni. Original Music With All Pic- tures-Music to Fit Every Scene. Every Streaming, Fragrant Wisp Is Calling- Come and Get It A few of the good things you can get: Fresh Roasted Coffee- some cheap but goodg some betterg and some as good as you can get. Anything you Want in high- grade Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, Cheese, Candies, Cookies, Picnic Sup- plies. Quality and Service With Economy. FRYER BROS. Page One Hundred Fwy-nine 1 l L Sir' 1 IQ? ,. :te We congratulate the Class of 1928. We know you secured your diploma through continuous application to your studies. .QX G Xp EPERIOITX X ice CREAM, f WH, ss.o X peg, ,ff wo' of IN 'l'Hl-I Fl l'l'Rl-I Rl'INll'lMBl'1R LSlll'I+lltIOlt ICE CREAM can he se- cured in a large variety of artistic ind unique molds for parties, dinners ,ind other occasions when individual- ly is desired. i'l'l'lS lil-IST ALL WAYS Now Johnny, what will you have? A drunistick? A colloquialism for leg--limb in formal composition. The combined tibia and tarsus, that is. O1' else, the femur. tl will hold you responsible for this on the final examinationl The meat from this portion of the female chieken's anatomy contains an unusual number of calories. The percentage of protein matter is large. lint there is little starch. The upper leg of the chicken is fed by the Sistine artery. The muscles in this-say, keep your fingers out of that gravy, or l'll swat you one!i llitt Panther. What 'became of that hired man you got from the city? Aw, he used to be a. chauffeur, and one day he crawled under a. mule to see why it wouldn't go. 'Success Expert: What's your name? Greek Client: Gus Poppapopupopulos. Success Expert: Get a job selling motor- cycles. Once upon a time a father said to his daughter: l wish you would call up that College Wl'0Sll!lli-Ill friend of yours and invite him over for tonight. Tell him to bring his saxophone with him. -Fairy Tale. 'Page One Hundred Sixly-Iwo Bliss McKinney: Use fanatic in a sen- tenve. llolph Hendricks: llo you know fanatic is the same as a garret? 'l'hat's certainly a rotten orcliestra. What are they playing? I don't know-but l know it isn't Follow the Leader. 'l'earlier was giving a. lesson on the idio- syiwrasies of March. - V 'tWhat is it, she asked, that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb? Father, replied the smallest pupil. Goo: llow did the professor make his million? lllagoo: lle put fenders on grapefruit spoons. Cot S. tentering crowded 'llllllbtll' shopl: llow long will I have to wait for a shave? Harbor teyeing him criticallyl: Oh, I should judge about two years. lit-rtha: And they are keeping their en- gagement a secret, aren't they? Mattie: '.Vell, that's what they are tell- ing everybody.-Kloblin. hr llvllvg Elhvtltrv Where the Students and and the Older People Find a Good Show Six Days a Week. :f'n,f.,.,'j7 , f f ' In if 14,5 if iff' , A I. -5, ,f ,mg . ff -M .1-ff 'E Q ,-- I I Q f - ff, -- gefjaff 6 1,444.4-aff .,,f.,,f, fi. . ,La jf 6 1' ,Mfg-:A ,lf fd . - . Q fr x M vL,4f.,w5',f6f'w , . K A ' , fu f' , , J, Q M! A Q J 'H l ' K ' ' fQ I X 51 .Q 7 '4-'4 55 0e.x,,,4,,,,9,4 'Man 'Nf.f'P' Q75 A vc , Lx,e1feJ',lk ' JLQVQ W A QWN A x-if fl LA.XPNf2Qf b ff .' if ,f '2fL,f - QZ1f1,g,LQiLfc'f .. W yd-nyili' 3 QJUNIOR. HXGH 63