-.f ,m -W9 ff f+ . , A ,A flWLgg.AMML,1L Y Hwsssssss: - ' 4. 2-v iiii 'i5i5H5i ::W.. mil' -. 5555. The Lam Uolume Nine QxV ff um xx, Xi!! 15 1 713: WEN A T !. XX GI Fw A SIT 'L M 15 I XNUV! X 'X WZ!-fr X Elf J il T V 'N K liigiiiiig . iiE,g,,i,:::, Tl! I' - ' NV. 3 xl iiiiiisiisgiseafiaasasaassz !f 'M1Lis!aas W li wr .1'SLV ' n:::::::f ,seizes-1iiaiiia.nl1 35555559 Ain. naman: x pnnunuav 4-ig:--!:!.'2g.1'!.Q:2: n------...: 335535. 'ai iiiii? -- V EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE ---..!:,' '--V JOURNALISM CLASS OF THE IOLA HIGH SCHOOL IOLA, KANSAS - MAY, I929 Memor Lane Edition I g T1 'f Va ,, W 'T AQAA S A A ffgaef TIT' ' A I I1 :yum u I ' ! NNE' ' -,,,,,,,, , ' - It 4. ,A L ll ' ' .3 E is A 'W A1iQ Lfjagr Four f, QF . .Xxx N112 1 M AA , V.,,,..-...,r,...qfi ..,, , 1 ffl wfmwags, l 4, , .. As,,,-.,,, ,H-. , . M, K , '- Foreuyor HAT by the light of this Lamp a memory lane may wind through your life, recalling past glories and inspir- ing new ones, is the purpose of The Lamp of 1929? . 1 . , .L3:::1:g , l , , A I Hill 'IIlllIIIIX H --- l l l i lp lzeiiiiiiiiif' ' ez- 1 ' . fffff-. -.-asza' :EI-EE!! W E55 l . De icdtion O THOSE immortal, vivid memories, delightful and poignant, which char- acterize youth and make it lovely, we dedicate this, The Lamp of 1929? E as 'JW ' 1114 ik , x to ' i it ' l 5 'f it ' iq unauu. Yin.. ' ,i:!3f,i.f,1f. f 5255325 faaaaga. M f--- f:::E:52:!S!:asan:engine5 '-- '.:.. 'EEiEE5EEEEEEEEE:l li iE EE: W lffT?i+ifi 1 at ,si 'llimliiiiSlit:ii.1mI:IIBll'I!!!:22:2:.-ee-.sseeueee:::::::::::L .::::::::l:- . 714.-,,f ,, in A. ..-af :llll ' AL' wll- -I'. . A I . , - . 5 -2 ' A-' +L . ' ' Iiiiiiilqiggsvlh Y WL! hh ---an I EEE5555!::5::::::r--I '5:::5L,f,if' f1 sf Contents S WE' travel back through Memory Lane we see along the way: 1. OUR FACULTY. 2. THE CLASSES. 3. NUMEROUS ORGANIZATIONS. 4. MAKERS OF MUSIC AND DRAMA. 5. BRAVE ATHLETES. 6. INFORMAL MOMENTS IN I. H. S. 7. OUR LOYAL ADVERTISERS. 'S' 67 2111111113 X XXX rlzf Xb QA ,JJ rv gig! Q H CA I C M 4 A ,Mlm SX fs 1,1 'Wk w . I 'I ' N- sf QF eff? '. f ff , ,r gyvvxx ,4 SVN' 3 7 k . 'xii-3 ff y ,A Ck' 'A,L- - Jr Ng V' Oi 'r ff W SAQQ Q9 C fy Aki' 'Nw N 1,'xE1t-L? S1 'zu -'f7Q?l4gA'1-A fi, X ' N Li- x QWYIQ ff ,ggi 4 K. yy, cj! 'L' fr Q QQ .XR K le I X ' - J f 'ww , X ZLAN-'XS55' X Clbhis MEA jk ' ' ' ' Q 'gk Q CDM if Q! 1 ' W V 1-11, AT 7 -A ff K K EP . A : T S Q5 g 0 A 5 ff J f I 3, X I 5 'Q X N ,N 9 -, ' QT N M gwy . R x::.'.f:f Sk ff 7, VE X fi? , N :fly K1 Sis X iciw f x J 1,5153 ,. XY ' X I U. ' x X' ,, f X 1 ,nf il ,I Q X, V V X ' , yu r if I 7911 IQ, Eg. W 91, ,f -.55 A X XX HH W , X 7'lLcfrw's cz dI'l'1'Hl'fj! that slzapcs our ands, roz cqlL lam' Hzwnz fllfillflll we may. ,....-.i.... ?. YY a ' ' - If , -- v W' -- .- - ..... 2 '-'sakeszziiiliiii :sees .: .: 2: --- f- 5 . A. M. THOROMAN, A. B. University of Kansas K. S. T. C., Emporia University of Chicago Superintendent of Iola City Schools A. E. GARRISON, A. B. J. A. FLEMING Emporia, Teachers College B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg University of Chicago M. S., University of Kansas Umverslty of Kansas Principal of ma High School Principal of Iola Junior High School Tags Eight 1 in P- it Wi W., mllwlliii yt K :-::::. nun ...III annul u EE... -' . ' ljj,',l AIA ll ll llsll-.ll ,, , , ':'ri!fffz::r2':5:1 X......- 1 . ...a.sa.ma-a55,' I W' ...s....::rrrr2f5:--.. f f riff- J 1. MRS. ELEANOR MILLER, A. B. 4. MRS. ULA GARRISON, B. S. University of Kansas Denver University Commercial Journalism 2. MR. FLOYD SMITH, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Athletic Director Physiology 3. MRS. MARIE HENDERSON, K. S. T. C.. Emporia Music Director Iola Public Schools 5. IRA D. STOCKEBRAND Emporia Teachers College Northwestern University Chicago University Physical Training Public Speaking University of Kansas Journalism Economics College Athletics B- S-, B- M- 6. MRS. CLARA SMITH University of Kansas Music ,A. B. 7. NOBLE MORRISON. A. B. College of Emporia Commercial 'Page Ninn 7 - If W M ' Srila:-li1!'Z., M,,'. ' Esgigigif- 5 W..- N I i'1'il1filf igili. - --H llligglixm P Ei tliifiif 'ii' Q Mifffiillii 'iiE : -hd..---Q-- - M. ..-MIZHP 3 ug' g III! lla in I ',f, i 3 . .p4:f ' - --gr-2. ,tfipflwgfzt v 51: -fy M iigtkm i - 5 - I gjiflg. ,H+ ,mu 1 VH ,VAN ,,. ,,,,, .- ,,, XV, s,.-.....v.....1 . Tv ' S+ -fi' + +-L ' 'IV if Ni 151' V T H xi --- 'i if i' I wa. . .. i ...ilififf ' W W- l?- Eli it' iwiqgv v W Avi 5' 1 ff:-7lQi'?ii':s.f. 'x 111.52 'Wifi' 'EQ V' 'fn 'iff' vi: f ' fm'fJlw.tL'fsfIA' is v A .qs LV -i . ' ' A 11-1-':g 2-N '- as , .WM A.-. .A-1:15, .4:-..... .,y1,ppf.':i 1,15 . .'i'i!,,1 3 J, .. ' 371-V .1-ff ,--'11 H A---+L'-5-T::.19Bf1:':'.i'2lTi L ' ' ' - ' .,J. 9-sw 1 1 A .,'-L ' if fi J V A f f ...-14J.J+e1r1fET.2'..'2f'.. ,.zm-1::.::1-,::-15::1m+::f,g44 ' ' m,L..,:g,.g,,,:g.,,g,,g...:anE.,,1,g.,4,..k M 5.13 1. MRS. IRA STOCKEBRAND University of Kansas Domestic Science 2. RAY L. KOENIG, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Manual Training 3. DORIS COTA College of Emporia Geography 4. L. R. THOMPSON, A, B. University of Kansas American History 5. MILDRED MCKINNEY University of Kansas English 6. IXQRS. HELEN BOLLINGER Iola Junior College English 7. MRS. RHODES 8. LU University of Idaho K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Domestic Art CILLE GARD, A. B. University of Kansas Debate Public Speaking English 'Pagr Tm ..,,,,.,.,.,.,....-- .,,,,,,,W,,.-... ....,..,..N..w.-...,... h..... ------at Efli 'W-sm .1 K K Q . V ' ..... A f'l:f,A'!'A.,' JH. W. AW'-v--L-, 3. fi' Er' V ' 4. el fffffiii .. . . yw1.-..,g., P- ., 4 V ' i f5 !.f?,,Qg?i1Zi5 gf . f fp . 5 zcgixx.. qi i H lx' v S ' 1--, ,'ii1ufkL94i?.4-:Pavel-r Eg -i.-,,..jA...Q,, 1 1 'e f, H , Q Af? 4, . Lf 1 -P. '71-'ffr2Yf-TTQQEL-eZg11.g .,., L W,xqx,,.,i x I .Nix V-'Nil ixjpz 'Nyiiii H... A ,.iK.,...+ title- 1 nip .1 ' :L mil. ...M vw .m .W , .. e ,N ' .... X. 'N 1 N w . gl M i iff, HM? L -1-. 1 .-14-. u in it .1 f .. A ...... Wulf at '. .L ft ui 5' of Mm . 4 zllllil. e, , - . max L T 'B T 'Y if ff .1 sense --un f :rp t1:':1.::f--.. 1. W 1 ,Lid Eg , T 'i' Q L. 5 Lf-03 :fHi t.':fT'f . 1 . N ' ff -,', Ay lyfglefl ' ..! .I .Q . .. .....,,s nun .:.u.'iis if ms- :gig 1. .,, . f 12 4. . . . .2 . 25 1. CARL G. ILES. B. S. 5. MRS. E. W. MYLER Kansas State Agricultural College K. S. T. C., Emporia Vocational Agriculture Baker Umverslty Psychology Industrial Geography 2. ALICE HENDRICKS, A. B. :wld fhstory conomics Kansas Normal College Sociology Baker University Colorado State Teachers College 6. MRS. A. M, THOROMAN English K. S. T. C., Emporia Study Hall Library 3. FRANCES MARSHALL, B. S. Ottawa University 7. MRS. HAZEL MAXSON, A. B. Commercial Arithmetic Washburn College Physics Latin Physical Training 8. ETHEL J. HOWELL, B. S. Ottawa University 4' PAYE GAMMON, A' B' University of Colorado University ot Kansas Geometry Spanish Commercial Arithmetic Page Elmlrn .f ff.. 'i L': 's-f'f+f1-fe----W f--W +'.Yff1f-+.- +- f- Ig A-Fi-,811---A---N - f-- . W- f . . .,. j f'r'1l-,'f'ff?x7'fN, xi it , xf at fffffii if , . : 1 fg!:',f..,,,: vw----U... if-'... . , I. WI V l ,-is ff Q 1!,,,'1i5!5-',i.A 1fZf as X '-Q41 A ' vX,?1.fliEfNffi Xfi'?l'9'.H1:l2k w '?QE.5t1i-N .1 ' 'ff . . ..f3.?.f!Fi' . .. lff'L'li1. iff,H'lf??5?'7I 'i 1 Q: -if . Lit ,1. U i1f:?r..f y rfialwlxkllgllq f' I . ...uillf Q 'u,.2Q 1 ,' gpg! .g..g .... LL! J.. viva? 5,1 , V w '. - . . Tim il 1' ' T .C.nQi.Lgl, gg.-..i4g2:. Zi3':4g:T:L-f--P-f ---4f M--af-.HJQ-+-+A-LHQ-el .. 1 ' W, .5 9 l l 5 4 2 in mpgs., y--fy 1 'Awe'-' V X-Ula Isl. ff. +A fe-a.eff1ef+ae 5i':1'ff5gL1'QQQf.LQf274'3LSQU-Q32I'l2g'? ,'' 3 fwtt1i fif2e4g 154554 g.1f15: . ... -gg .. . . --. :::i'Ill!lll'!ll as -- ----:--::::::-::::. ' ' ' n:unIlln ......-:a:::as:a::'2's' All I 1lllIlI 1 I I I llll IRISH' lullon I I nl ..,.. H M t ji -- -.:.'s' 'ms-z:::::::::::::.....a i.::5::. ':::E3 jam 1 JE: m...:::.:. l. WELTHALEE GROVER, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Domestic Arts Domestic Science 2. WAYNE SMITH K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Iola Junior College Manual Training 3. FRANCES COOK, A. B., M. A. University of Kansas Monticello Seminary Biology 4. CLARENCE D. BARBER Iola Junior College Kansas State Agricultural College Mathematics Junior High Coach 'Page Twelre JESSE HELLER Iola Junior College History DOROTHY MELIZA Iola Junior College History ETHEL MCCOY Iola Junior College Algebra ZENITH MULLINS, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Science . ii , I ii- 55252533 i li. -----: ::::::i:: f:::----ii if-2 ::::::....::.5223...::::::::::::::::::::PGHIIIRIIISII'-WIFIFiliiiii 1 M.::::::::::WA, me .::::.. ::::::::!eie-e... :ee- 5' .f 4 u 5 5, t : F 55-N it - - , rt 5' 3:5 t,Zp3.t1 5 .-...a:f gt-:::::::::::::::::' My 4 53-5.4-f5a::::::: he 0115155125 U X h X5 Yo . . ,fiN. ,get 'Q -1 if 5 n m - ' 'K 19 , 'WA-.1 14-U '2,, ' ffm - ' 4 if ' L: 'lo , M ' '- 'A b dl- f 72 Sfff'9fi3.sfta3.55if fir ,, , jf - , EEW1? 1 , Wf , -'- ' .6 A 39.1 tt , 1 5 vlffl , 5 7 54.5-s?,'i. :f5E 7, ff f W 5 3' X X 5 5 ' ' ff: U g- xl Ml , tegyhigff y H H fxAXVJfW ,,5 , X H' '7 I A 4' I 1 fH,f35'iI'f X7 47 Vw N, H I K' xi? tl Km N 's 'h ., 5 5 v - W ,f 1-,Sf 4,5 5. 5 x 5 AX NH .1 fiitw t wkf M51Mff NW! M W x Wi 'nh sm, Mwf VX3' X ! lj ggiigiiiiliu. gaiiasgiig. !ml.P.ix Us fy! ..f. 5 u Khf-:::::5!5:5-'-1533:-gs-.E'JEE:::::! ' ' 4.5223-1 kt' V s K! I Sli , -,-,--....-- I ,gggy 4--X 1 .Silk W' .2IIEHH'lP 4,fgE55:5 '!:g:gg:Ll.r..':.:.g:::::- 1 55554. nnulua , llllunlv -4----gg-1:-Etg- --.nw ,22:S.::ISi'-i. g:,::::g EE-I':EEg, 155559: --555:55:52:EEEEEEEESSEEEEEE225555. .g::::::: ,zggr :,. 4:::sggllldll--1nl22:::::::::EEEEE5gg,Q .. ?::, And the thoughts of youth are long, Zoug thoughts. 'Page Thirteen I 1 'W A Q in Y M, of 5 4, ,I .,g., QL N.,,,,.,,,,5.,,,,,,i5. t., . wig! , fwfmlyjn, l,1II!ff5,g,g !l'!yj,'f!Mp 1 I 'fi if M f I U 'Igf'f3Q.-qgmrjpx. 'sg tiilgii t In ' liifaiw :liemlfli--Q 51 Tmf1'35? E'1:51444 . . ': 'I It tr , if iiiiiia rf W 1 ' : '::::: ,.:::: 5 'W -::..::::.::.-..-:::::: ee:. 5. ez..-a ieaaieg ' e::::::.::.Alf1591124ff:.iE:L'.:::5E:E!hee:-.5. -':::::::' .. 1 A ,......T.. .i.. . S -- -- -.-, Q 1 I vp :T .L - 9 , 2 3' T' 'll -Mlm 1 3 Aw ,H L, ,E lg M A-,,,55g5:::::::::::i5?'5Q'!!iQa:.:,.,.,: 3 5 5? U f 4 Agfa: 041 ,111 .u -A-, f 5: ' '.' 'I - ll-ng, ' .I - ur , 7 . I HE - va, 00, If :'7 ll 1 'luL '-- 4 Qi'g9 OT' ,igncsaluuaculnsllnungg 1- -'fffllllg -- - ' I ' II I I '- s l 0: Ip gg i ,,,,- -'12, -225 -.,-QQ' 9 9: 'Q' Q ,-9-unnrllnuulunu-222 ..!lii.. !2uu.i'--!!'!0l2 -f',:, .5311 , n , .' ' 'Ulu ' 'W 5 ass ll .ullln . Salt. -. ' 5'1n- A. 11- :::::::::,...sf . - :-::E'55:::::-.1 .- u ' Enllligznl V l 'llquu 'uilfllllll . ' FRESH' 'glillllfv ' viii , gs u L-23 '47, - ia,-'i: ulLl .::0 rf 2 VW! 'WI J , ll'Yl 'f WI Y W 4 --- ' E L 'I , -f' ,, ,J---,,.' ,..:....-..::::::::::-.----.. -N ' - .':::::- A I TE fur I ' 0 ' .. . ' - - . . .Q 5 ' 5 l ' l M ' '- -5- 68? ' '- - 1s',,' - Q ,' ,I 00 .... . ' ' :-:22-3. . Wing.. 1 ' 5 - Q- u ,Q 4 Q E '57 - vu 1 . 4, v-9' J' 1 , 3' ' . ., GORDON ELLIOTT 1 awoke one morning and found myself famous. President Class 43 Basketball 3-43 Nothing But the Truth 33 Toast- master Junior-Senior Banquet 3. MARY RUTH CARMAN 'iShe chooses well the words she speaks. National Honor Society 43 Treas- urer of Class 35 Sec. of Class 43 Class Editor of Lamp 43 Delegate to G. R. Conference 3. 'Page Fourzrfn if BESS GRIFFIN May she give us a few brilliant flashes of silence. National Honor Society: President of Class 2: Vice President of Class 4: Editor Lamp 43 Debate Team 4. EARL MAUDLIN I see that fashion wears out more apparel than the man. Hi-Y 1, 2. 3,3 Treasure Senior Class 43 Advertising Manager of Annual: Glee Club 3, 43 Boys' Pep Club 1. 2. 3. E . '4' -. ---W . 3 'f Maur .. 3 .Qs-si wlllmfrfwlf r 3 . ll ' 3 ldlllo -.... , ' fn., W '+ if-Vg M --X 'Q-N 1 , ,::' L f Y 1 ' n u- -1 ' 7' '-29 .. HW my WM 5, ,,,,, . -- . l'fV1'5lmWf I ' 5. ,xg-Q -I i. '4 ? 4 --.,, ' .,' .ggggqf -.---n:::::-Q---Q-:2'lIlsq.::',lsn22:g-.,- I Silk . I I A 1 I . '1- 'v0:'o2 o9d 1: 0 4-.lan ,..-, -4 ns:'u-..,, -:-...,-n.,,,,--..g:-,4- Ea' .Q - - 1' 1v0,,o,,3o,,f.,,0 igggguiaagiggiig-.,s.N ' ,.9-unnuunuuuu3II!S!!5.3il31'.::5i1ii:::?!2!!3ifE5?-fr:,591 '-, 75 .,S'i!lUwy7S7,'E: 7i' N ' III: ..-!! Q: ' I . ' ' -f .- -' ,' 0 '-. - .smzzuke .33::,5?R-35:5 ' ' Yin 'r . sf lg ! 4 'ln 4' --I'-sa- 44 i ' 1 if MYRON FUNK A num Oonvinced against his will is of the same opinion still. National Honor Society 3, 45 Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3. 45 I Club 3, 45 Jr. Play 35 Lamp and Lampoon Staff 4. FLOY THOMAS NEVA MADDUX The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure and pleas- ure my business. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. 45 Iouns 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Shorthand Club 4. ORVILLQE SWINFORD ' Hlnflnmed with tho study of Not only good. but good for learning. something. Spanish Club 2. 35 Girl Reserves Hi-Y 1, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Ions 45 Shorthand Club 4. Club 3. 45 Band 2, 3, 4: Pop Club 4. l l I l NAOMI McKINNEY BERNICE DOBIE The good die young-I'll be here W A daughter of the gods. divinely fmex er' 1 tall, and most divinely fair. G' RA 1, 2. 3' 4: Glee Club 1' 3' 4. G. R. 1, 3' 4. Glee Club 3' 4. Pep Girls Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Shorthand 1 Club 2, zz, 4, Spanish Club 2, qs, 4. 4111111 41 Tyviflg Contest 3- , l EDWARD STICKLE GLADYS CHASE V , , ll-4otl11ng great .Was ever achleved Tho force of her own merit Wlthflllt 9Y'lfhUS1HSm- k s h ' ma as er Own way 'l'l'ZlYlSf6l'I'Qd from Lone Elm 35 'l'1'2Ll'1Sf6I'l'6d from LaHarpe 3. Spanish Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. l CARL MENZIE MARY COPENING 5 fflgifl. is a just and all things Live Whilv you live and seize 1 show it. I thought so our-Q but the 11lff21s1l1'es of the nvesent day- X naw 1 know it, Scrvtury of Junior Class: President 1 Glee Club 45 I Club 3, 4g Foothill! Flffnlfvmivs Club 4: Qhort Hand ' 15. 45 Vivo President Class lg Hi-Y Club 35 G. ll. 1, 2. 3. 43 IUIIS 2, 3, 4- 1, 2, 3. , Tags Fween l W . W 'V Q .,. -- f ff fm, mv K nf, I 1.1. I u H5ff.f,cg-i svwxv 65: Iliff WX Www LW. If W T ' f . eris--4. 'QHF2 I.- wlef fffff 5 If JUL!! If -Q - .f-f' fa ,b fs. A . li. ',,,'2':, ',:1':-. 1- ' . -ri. F ,.j- 5 - - - ' 'JO o 3 F. 0 . ,l 1' Rl ,..',,f' ' ,, ,, X FI .fx C1 ff- I ,. ', V-' Q ' fr Q . , -N.-Ss -Q., - -S ' A' 4 I + I ' I' ,X -S F' 1 fr as WMM. 1 A l :::::a:'-- 'Mf.ILL. -l Af-'-vfr l'F'f?1lii iv ' -- V1 --RTMDM ,.,,. --'i3,'f2:-1. A -5:33-1.2:-u:Q:,lggo-Qggfgfygmii -,gi-'iaufil .,',ve,,43::lv 5 1,..wH,,..Em. 1 N 52.61, A. , ,fJ':.?aE'ii2E:gggg:,., 1' I F3fL32el:f!f.,12,.f:a.:3 . . szfilgzpil'fiiigfii-,.,Ei53 71.'?-.1?'li9. . 4.1. -11z1.:P2:-ei if Q 4 -' ' R' M M ' . ff'f'.1lf7.1ffI'f'Z57.1. ' ,g ..3j,f1.'Q,-1. 'lu -.-I 121.4-.'3 4 5 Ja' -' JUDSON RUMSEY VELTA SMITH Blessed are they Who have the gift of making friends. National Honor Society 3. 43 Presi- dent G. R. 43 Junior Play3 Glee Club 1. 2, 33 Orchestra 4. EVERETT HOWELL The glory of young men is their strength. Football 1, 2. 3. 43 I Club 3. 43 Hi-Y 1. 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 4. KATHERINE REMSBERG An anomaly in woman-sho possesses a quiet tonguel G. R. 1, 2. 3. 43 Delegate to Con- ference 33 Delegate to G. R. Camp 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Ions 3, 4. RAY STONAKER I am not a politician but my other habits are good. Hi-Y 43 Pep Club 3. 43 Football 3. 43 Tennis 43 R. O. P. P. K. IRA MCCARTY My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Hi-Y 2. 3. 43 Traek 33 Debate 3, 43 Orchestra 2. 3. 43 National Honor Society. Tags E5'ixzn'n Mum-h ado about nothing. French Club 43 Latin Club 1, 2, il. 43 Hi-Y 1. 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2. ii, 43 Pep Club 2. 3. 4. ELLA BETH NICHOLS 'AA merry heart maketh a cheer- ful eountenancef' G. R. 1. 2. 3, -13 Ions 2, 3. 43 Span- ish Club 2, ZS. 43 Gym Exhibition. JOHN SLEEPER The measure of a master is sue- eess in bringing all men around to his opinions. Football 43 Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 2, 3. 43 National Honor Soeioty 3. 43 Junior Play. LUCILE WAGNER i'Good qualities need no adver- 'tisingf' National Honor Society 3, 43 De- bate Team 3, 43 Associate Editor of Lamp -13 Music Contest 2. 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. LAVON ANDERSON Life is short and that's the truth, So let's enjoy our Flaming Youth. G. R. 1, 2, 233 Ions l, 23 Queen of L-amp l3 Spanish Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1. 'i .J Y , . . W f 3,11 1 JH 4511.13 , 1 KX ' 3, V, .Q 3 .3 fi'-fe +A.. ,.f'iiQ..llQil5Q.ft,m , ff A--4---0. ---,-. L.: . - ' f i 'fl-A . -'-' kj! i:c,,:y'1 ,if ' U 4... - -r -. W .., v. 3- wiv, ...A LL lr.. 341 I . ..-. 'X -X1--.. '11..:::,l'fl.l- w V' Z 'cl 72,7 F .1-I iz' F-i mix, --- 5 N rv I !yl,!-M11 if .tux im , .'.3ZJ:mpggE5-- VL, 37 . A. -GH oc 1:3 A 47777, l X . ,N . . L . .. I hr' 'Il' H: p:,', :Sify-gf f C3173 1- Y., fJ,,1f,g-I V I fllal sl :J IlN'.'.'f-'-f'1',fllv'-','l'.f'l ' C f 11 'V .Y , .m fx, r: -., .,., ,H 5 .ttiw .. , .vi ' . 'fm I I ,nl ,pf 'Vf 1 ll' ..-,, . . ,.,--'xx ' 2 7 Y--ix. . V .'- , .-fvf-.-.-W---us..-L':::tr-:gi ,471 '20 ' -' I ., ' 11':1:i'.. 'Hsw--W-v-.Mr -F ..-Q . .. .. , , pf!-Q V:T'T'J ' -'Q '-- ,gjffh ,, :iii ,gfitzttl17::i.1i?:2Aff,ffFf?i?2'If'+T-?N5?:t1 . 2 L4 -U 5 1' .iifff Un. ,, . ',i:37i:?3-Q'-CT' . ,.. gqis... . l fp-f pf'-Vfl'v+3yH-+1133,.,W.'2.:i'M1Q:: ug, ti --..W .:::::'i:::1'- it :E 71. .:.:--:- -B , -' ww-+? f? -1--, V A-U A 'f ' --Q f iris., - .f M , 'Egfr-v-.:-S-rf A ' A , tu -S..-F --.,..x ...fl Er-r Q Q 'H , . .. .- -.1 ' A Q7-wi! 4 -.1 ,L-.,,, ...,.M,, ,N .., 5-N . .. . , , 4:4411 tl- i ----rg . g-yN:g-.4b,.-fn . ,,,,g5,g ' V . . .'---.Q ,ng Q ...Mft -.zzz F- I 73 .1 ff4-'K- -- ' w ,ky-wv. .. ft--1':1 :f : Q. 1 MMM.--f -'-1' . v XY.. L' KATHERINE WEITZEL ARTHUR HILDEBRANT The world means something to the f!2i112ll1lB. 'Bettvr than many hands is one wise mind. Transforwd from Savonburg 3: Latin Club 413 G. R. 4. l ALTA mess N 1 l'lw gentle mind by gentle devils CLIFFORD HILLIARD is known. An ahh- man shows his spirit by G- R' 1- 31 43 Sh0l'fhU-Hd Club 4. gentle words and resolute auf tions. FLORENT HEIMAN V'0'-ET HO'-TEN The wise and all-tive CUIHILIPI' MY mimi to ITIS illl empire is. difficulties by during to attempt themy Shnrthand Club 3. EIVIIVIA CRAWFORD She is quiet. but by no means L-O'-HS ANDERSON backward, Hlvluw uften seen than he-ard. Cllorul G. R4 Vivo Pres. 33 G. li. 3 4. Swmish Club 2 Hi-Y 2. Il. 4g Boys Pup Club 3, 4. IFC? 'Page E5'e1'en!rrn - . , ---, . . iw - 'JI .ggggxs 'F-'F ' F If f 'f77?'1'lT? -Js ' lx.. -- f ' ffl ' . l ve 1 ' s .- ss ,' ','1..'zl f X . I A . 4 R jvm, A M A V., .kg 1 4 'f f!' ,fxf 5 wM ANw E J' ,NX ' 5 lx ' Lila .3 15.14 -lfgsfj. 1 ' 'A W 1 '---I --. Af' ' . . Q l 2'Q,j' f. :'f 5, - Mn V' I K - . H 'jizz .pq . X J s 2. W., usww-'.! . .. F F x,. -.-rf. ...- K x - ,. F 'w+'if-F F-. f f .. f fs ...N fx . i F. TN! ' -'G 'fy n ' ' 1' t--ini .'N,I.V, ,1,.v,, vw U ...wt ,II ll ' .--1, 1 ' ,--. J v' ' 4'l'1'?ll A 1 K1 ,. V... 1 .' . ,ilm - 7- P Y gvwn, . , ,..., .. Y, W - .., Iii? i Y , lr E ' V ' I iff: M T:- -1 I ffl ff . r w c ---Ta.- - - ------... -,gg--f -- P . Q-f, ,,.f.-.f.,L.. '::::::- ,HS-15225 ' . fi 124535 E UH Arms fi . ea?-.,f 2- 1- x V-.j- ,g--'W' 7 WHT'-'fff 1-ff f-H3 I j'TQl'j'j 4f:f7' ' +-L'T,22A4 ,Qu ' ' ffi:.t1f'fi1:i:: 'iy UI 7-, T.r2i:2' .fa . -.,.-:Q -V I . - .- 1- -. -- r .. :QM lm, --.-- f 4 '5 ,',,it..., -i--l.. 'Q-airs-fx -' ' -Z 'N 1. iasghfitff- V-Q. ww- . 'fishy .--- --, 41.31..-.fzgf.11-2'?fi:?irfaz1.EEra ef,-t.. I -..,...,., . -4 1 ' 1--fa .,N.5.,,YU1 K, , Vi -. --..a......l , , . . U '+r:e?'i -ff. J C SQL-H ---,,, ,-mfg.-if , ARLIE ATEN O pretty boy trust not your rosy cheeks. EVELYN HARRIS 'l'l'1e few things she doesn't know are of minor importance. National Honor Society 45 Treas- urer G, R. 3. 4: Business manager Lampoon and Lamp 43 Orchestra 43 Latin Club 2. 3. HUGH HAMILTON Man's life on earth is not so much a campaign as one con- tinual combat. lii-1' 2. 3. 45 Ass't. Art Editor Lamp -1: Spanish 4: Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Com. 3. MARCIA HUMES Always friendly just the sameg always square in 1ife's old game. G. R. Cabinet 15 Transferred from Manter. Kansas 3: Latin Club 43 Shorthand Club 43 G. R. 45 Lamp Staff 4: Editor-in-Chief Lampoon. GLEN RELEFORD Vi'rapped in stolid indifference. Transferred from Marion, Kansas. 'Page Eighteen .J- , ff: .fi ff? 1 'f ' ,vi - , f -Lwvu ' ' 'Nw -riff ffm .nvfrzm-ff J iffy gli along H, ,IHA , 1,.1u,f,r 1,f,- f ', II WI'-r1'f1 ri 'iliiilfifff I 1 Iiiblbfu- V . Qwi ' . :N . 4 ,La- .V 4 -. HAZEL NELSON lf I :vn not Worth the wooing'. I surclv am not worth the win- ning. l Glee Club 1, 3. 41 Ions 3. 43 G. R. 1, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 31 Short- lrinnl Club -I. NEERWIN TODD I saw and loved. Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 41 Glee Club 2. Li. 43 f3i'l'Ill'SU'1l 3: ltuys' Pep Club 2. 3. -I. NIARIE IVICGINNIS Nature creates merit and for- tune hrings it into play. 'Iil'IlIlSI'f'l'l'04I from Il2lHHl'1,lC 31 G. R. 43 Ions 1: Orchestra 4. ROBERT STROUP 'Uust at the age twixt age and youth, XVhen thought is speech and spee-r'I1 is truth. Hi-Y l, 2, 31 Spanish Club 1. 33 Junior Play 35 Vocational Agricul- ture -I3 Boys Pep Club 2. 3. CARMELIA CUMIVIINGS 'Wvouldst thou both eat thy cake and have it. we . , ,,.,,...... L. .XX ' W-J E , . Q4 . 'fx ,..,.,-.f .-Ir .Qui ' Lf. vii .-.......CQ,,,W, . I . . . , ii - - - A------.C it in - , -, - I .wig x f, I -. K ,X A . .: gf - f XE ' I tl ,,..... I ,TT xi lf fx. I Y ll ill. , A A, Q Sa , ' K-I. .N. -x:x.l J y Pffg t . ,xv-'fif -- 'is-M'-.'1-C55 W ' :f':5iLL,j:f,1N. . gif A' + ,-g A ji,....,, 4' X at :il . '-lliiffjf. S5112 LORAINE MUNDIS Let us endeavor so to live that when we como to die. even the undertaker will be glad. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Glee Club 43 Orchestra 4, FERN RONEY 'twith measured words and ways precise. To all who strike she turns the other cheek and smiles. National Honor Society 3, 45 G. R. 3, 45 Cabinet 43 Latin Club 3, 45 Lamp Staff 4: Glee Club 2. EVELYN OGLE There are no circumstances however unfortunate that Clever people do not extract some ad- vantage from. G. R. 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 31 Spanish Club Z. CELESTE GRIFFITH Music: the greatest good that mortals know and all of heaven we have below. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 45 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club AC- companist at Emporia Contest 35 Member of Southeastern Chorus at Fort Scott 4. MARIE DAVIS Galantry of mind consists in saying things in an agreeable manner. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 G. li. 1, 2. 3, 43 Ions 2. 3. 4g Member of Southeast- ern Orchestra 33 Lamp and Lam- poon Staffg Orchestra Contest at Pittsburg 1. J ,Mfg -L., f? 1-- g, ,xx ff 4 ' 7 fr C -- buf-LUAWJM-51 , A ' ' ..-:s: - ... ' 1' .fi ,wwf-if -ffl - -if 'I23'.5!5i'n'3'-...5iSi:55!!2!.'e'i5E55r my .H A Hmm n ' gf-,R , .31 V - V- f nv W. ,r,..:g- i-' , if 73:1 if kr 1-LPC? . 'ffifff B? DOROTHY LANE Age cannot wither her nor cus- tom stale her infinite variety. Junior Play 3, G. R. 1, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Chorus 1. CHARLES FRODSHAM The duty of the opposition is to oppose. Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 43 Radio Club 3. FLORENCE SHOCKEY Friendship is power and riches all to me. G. R. 3: Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 2. 1 HOWARD NELSON It is better to be a good listen- l er than a good talker. . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Vice President Class 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 I Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK MILNE You cannot put the same shoe l on every foot. Hi-Y 2, Pep Club Z, 3, 41 Glee Club 3. 4: Lead in Pirates of Hawaii. Wage Nineteen Y www-HM -M--0 13' CJ... ...Y V- Y ' -in I 'i K .. 3 5' ' 'w ff :iff 1 1 ' 1. , ax 1 ff ffm ' gf 1 1. -M--'N' ' . 4 . fi i NX , Tiff 'nr 'V '-f'f7'Tf'. ROWS-25 ,!,, l 5Q fi ry., ' H f' - 5 ,M .-1, a vwlfu, ,Nl I.: UV fir, ff yy, 1 AA- 'sr X, Q-a..tQ'i h i -nu il' W1 Ffa!! gf' fp f-'WC A L -xxx I 'X , '. .- .Qrf-, 1 ' 'Q' 'T' ,f'T'j, X v ' CMH- K'l1-'1 J .9 1 - fs fy 1 ,X 1 x 1 ' f' I 'V'9 s7,f:D. f'f' i x ' ' w H ' ' 1 V Y VM---- R E' ,--'9 ' , -'N 4451553 .. sq gfkm , 5 'fm iff? iff fv L xii , ' f ' . CTL?-iv' - ,,., -X -'W'-'f1T 'ii 'SLE ar -. f-yf ---. ' - - fi' f1 :3?-11:31.31 Y' iffifil 1 flrfnn ru: . fflf 7 fi fi-R 1 'A 51,3525 tzeg.-.1-.L-M' ,Lp v ii.. -iiiizs-'E 5 W3 x1,1L:ggw.-,R5.g.,::-..1-3.3.4-ge if 5 h 5'f 'f nW H 'N-Y'f-ff f- A rm ray' 4.7 0 1-ggii-1:5 v .Q .-V---L - -, M txlrw-. -mg' ., - ,.---.Lt 1'-.QQ f ' -. ,V 1- :gm Aging ,, fi V, j Vu, , -... ....,,e ,,l.. , .,,.,,,g K, it iff, iff. A ff,-NJ., gg.. ' - - i .i.:T.'Z'f'f.- . .,k- ff? ' H41 LI! ,,4ff!V' 2' 'PVP' ELEANOR NEYMAN She's beautiful and thevefore to be wooed She's a woman therefore to be won. Glue Club Zi. 45 Pep Club 3. 45 G. R, 3. 45 Love Pirates of Hawaii 4. KIMBALL DIEHL EXIl6i'il'lli'L' is by industry achievll and perfeeted by the eourse of Time. Shorthand Cluhg Boys' Pep Club: Typing Contest 3. 4. LAURA GARDNER All things will come around to her who will but wait. G. R. 2, 3. 41 Ionsg Glee Club 25 Pickles li' Once in a Blue Moon 25 Gym Exhibition. ,MYRTLE BRYSON The heart is its own fate. It lies not in our power to love 01' hate for will in us is overruled by fate. G. R. 1, 2: Shorthand Club 4. ONIE MCGUIRE I myself must mix with action least I wither with despair. Football 1, 2, 3. 45 All S. Fl. K. End 4: Basketball 2. 3. 43 All S. E. K. Guard 41 I Club 3, 45 Glue Club 3, 4. Wag e Tweut V . as rs' I '. vu W . .,,,, .....,.L, , ...,1,.., 1 i '-4'-fv uw - 'w' If ,Mu UA Pep Org' i 4 1 , '.'. 1 '- G. R JACK LONG The surest wa an's heart is ta y to hit a wom- ke aim kneeling. Glee Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 3, -ig Football 1, 2. NANNIE TIPPIN Necessity and ehanee approach not me. But what I will is fate. .Q Pep Clubg Spanish Club. BERTHA ARCHER 1-lass is good: a lass is good, and we-'re all getherf' good fellows to- G, R. l, 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 2. 45 Home Economics M ER LIN LAN FE Club 4. R MAN 'l'owering in the confidence of seventeen. Club 3, 4. ISLA ELDER The sec-ret of happiness is not in doing what one like but in liking what one has to do. G. R. I. Z. 3, 43 G. R. Cabinet 2. 3. 45 Spanish Club 2, 45 Girls' Pep Club 15. gt 5 - ..... -Nfl' ,, f- -N-Vw-.. fiils' .,,f'x,,,' ilu! 1 . rf-i- 1'-Rf' .i i ,,. ., . A.,.,5, , . .3 '-4 A'-:i-'.r-.:, tgfi-.+:if,z' ggi , , -f gg, isp: . ,. , ,e M' X - if 255427,.i!,t1.,,7,,SM, 1 ' 'i5H. '- h.i. 'ii , - if .1 . . M If li Ha.. 744 kai V KU 1 I . I ' V' - ,i L 1 wif.. ' - A X X 'S 5 'li tx'1.llI',V'j':'y in .-VV:-V V5 f. , 4-. Y X 4- -5l'- . ' ' - ,,, , L.--..., . -' fe M., J I' M w lIIlIW' ff-f - jj 6-,Hi iw V' . nf-, , '7--f-fflnfq 1- .-1-1-aims--J-..--.----. L ww, p . inf.-.-...+..,. ' LKQ, 5-'J'---fw '-'-'H'-'.,,rf'-A -TQ .. .-.IQ-' , Elysiik' A Y, I -iff .f:f1'.4:':FSlr'G?::33'l1l':+.r 11'l1VE 5Q!,+,:'a .2 ,, LT :Q H-5f,i ' .ff f gi l -if , 3542135511225lE2:Qf.1+wq:.-gg... A C h'7Wf: i1WstfPf'-I W1 ffflif . 'ISfiQiF':41rf2f::- fm ' 'M' ,,, qi-tqlfh ff.. x 2-15.15-4-v---.X -JL, ' b -A 22 - Z13,Y:1',,iQL- ,, Q 1 fa . 3,1 J DONALD GISH Gv11eI'zllly speaking. e Club 3, 4 Orcliestra 1, 2. 3. 4: Gle Pep Clubp Hi-Y l. 2. 3, -I1 South ezistr-V11 O11-liestra ut Pittsburg 3. I MARTHA ELLIS A ynuth to whnm was given so much uf earth, so much uf heav- en. yy fl. R. l, 2, 3, 41 Shorthand Club 43 Pop Club 2. i PHIL GRAF LORAINE GREEN , . ' lrum- elmquonvv consists in say- -Agh., is just what Sh? S1-gms U, ina: all that is lim-vssary and bv. nothing' but what is necessary. G. R. 3. 43 Ions sz. 41 Hump Emi- Ili-Y 4: Pep Club 4: Vfw. Ag. 2: nomics lizidio Club 2. LILLY HERMSTEIN VINA MAE CONWELL Silence is ai true frit-nd Whll K I U U ,NWN ben-nys--' 'Shlg vyillhrmhtsgilg. :gl lilmraigc and mu u 1 .0 e in er. G. R. l, 2: Shorthand Club 4. . , tl. R. 1. 2. 35 Inns -13 Spanish Club W 2. Shnrthand Club 3. 4. i i i WILLIAM SUTTON EVELYN VAN BUREN Youth si cvontinuzxl bintuxis-ation uconsmnt as the Northern Star' UW few? '-lf reason' cz. R.. sum-mimi Clubg Kodak Edi- fl-lnck 2' 3, 43 Band 2, 3. 43 Gln-c tor' of Lampg Circulation Manager Club 43 O11-hcstra l. 2. 33 Pep Club lflmlmfm- 4. l l RUTH LACEV VERNON HANDLEY A joke-'s il very St'I'IUllS thing. ILESXI-lirrI?iItI:r1ISiIiIlIiIrII1u'Ine if you 1 ' ' ' 'va . G. ll, 1. 2. ZS, -lg Home ljcrniumic-s Club Zi 4: Pres. llrnme ICL-. Club 33 Ulm- Club IS. 41 Ions 4. F957 'Page Tfzventy-one ......,.-...-L.-..-..-..--M-LA' :LJ ---W 'f-- - '----' -'---H rj' .. , 3 fr?-' .4 nw fmfffr-X---C s l r!v '5 f if 'N . ' ,. ,CLA ,.':.t.Ql11: ' rl: . 1 1 - .,.-f-'-- 1 A ,uffffffvg I 'IW V .1312-' '5,,..f'-fT7fg.T-1-1fcP ' , 'f 1 ' WML ' .3 Q ,, 'LIE ll!-Jizz fin f I f l - ' 'lr-5 iilffu' I J Q VJ . Ni' 14513 . 'fi ' ,'f,yex4l5li,1l why' ,rf F .B . Q K V- ., U .gzblwf ,i x .NIV ,xxx A X l L, .FV .. I Q, ,KKQVIII l 'i X Q wwf' V '4.',: ' ,L... in-as l? 'T iflll Y.. ' 1,1 - 1 .4 'r 'L 1llM 5,,,,,,,,, Juuulllln 'I- ill -- f -L -,,,-- .33unsaullllu::::::::'lllQii-we-.-3. . , '4Tl.l'l'f-3 3 v '0a?: ar: x, .ig----, Lgvaqaf ,, gggg::::---..22ggnu:3uh....3::g - 1 1 4 if i H' .. 'gf' . - 4'7l?pZ'o.:' 1549 , iluuzulu '-- ' '5 5 v' mnnoaoasosnillllillluaiin' -nl'-o.2ff 'llig::5i'- - ' ' ' Sl! 6 I - 1 kb: all :I JE.:-'z-IZEEEEEEES:-5 -ng,,. 4... ......'2- '. 'lliFiZ2:-:l!'::ff?'2f9 i'-Q., rv k KJ .L I f f lun-...I '--.: .- J - 'Q . - 21.2 'J 2eu:3!:s-32:12 K-A-4 . u . Nix., , J A . ' Eu, Z 5:31, 1.2 M -Q. 'tug-.- TW , - 'lu-33:5 CZ!! 'QUIIIII' 4 J- cpgaff r .. '23 ff? MERLE HERYFORD ALL-YNE JEFFERS I like to wind my muuth upg I H, ix Y, 1 hl I r U . , 1 .. . AssL. Editor Lamp 45 Sport Editor men, Lamvovn 41 Hi'Y 1- 2- 3- 41 Latin G. R. 1 2 rs. 4- Jr. 1-mv 3- Glee Club 2- 3- 'll BUYS' PCI' Club 3- 4- Club 2. :sq Cm-1-ry Blossomsni Pirates of Hawaii. JUANI I'A TAYLOR A mistress of herself, tho' China STANLEY DAVIS fall' Here-'s to the l-ldii-s. bless 'em. Pres. Spanish Club 25 Member the ladies. Spanish Club 3: G. R. 1. 2, 3, 41 GIQQ muh 3 4. Shorthund Club -13 Ions 4. ELVA STICKLE LORETTA SICKA Joy is not in things, it is in us. --Sm.m.,. is Om. of the greatest 213 f - - r' 'l'ransferrcd from Lune Elm 21 U N 0 umxersd um Spanish Club 31 Cervzmtes Club 4: G. R, 4. JEWELL LAMAR EUNICE JUNE READ Manhood, not scholarship is the UNCH? Put herself Wm be hm' first aim of education. 931111191- Hi-Y 1, 4. Glee Club 2. 33 Ions 1. 2, 35 Home Economics 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3. HETTIEOLIVE HAWTHORNE . I RUSSELL HILL Simplicity-an exavt medium be- tween too much and too little. HO youth! Forevei' lh-url FUPQYQI' kind! , G. R. 1. 2. 3. 43 G. R. 'l'1'eusu1'er 13 kms 33 Gym Exhibititm 1. lli-I 4: Radio Club 21 O11-hcstra lg Von. Agriculture Z. 'Page 71u'fnQr-In-0 .' .HJ 4' Y nr ,i-w-5:---kk A ivwww in fy . if , , gf. - f-ff A 'e If A f 4 Y :ll lf'fH.f,. aff.. A . Mil l fl - ' 1 lm-ff--.-:-Q. L L -' K l 'bf' ,J f - 'iw-Zgif -, ' if 9' Q' F V K AR' gf I l Il H I , .. .V 'Kg ,-.ffm N A ,L T351 ov ff ff. -QA it xx .Iff.J,'.:.',y4 'v -1?-ce? I K IN' A 'Rf 'V5 'YQ' ,ff x f X, 1' v, '1'l'Ih.' '- , . '- '-S 'V L lv V f , I - iff!-,' ,- W ,, ,fa - ' 1 ,,,..,...,? f' fi . .wt - -W my , - .www . muh - , I H A- V '.. .Q Y i nk.. , :L Y N ' W -f --N. K V iqni V- Hy. 2 1515-3 v ..,.. .a.....,, . i , L illqf ll 4 A -'21 '1i'?zQQ, ,f ,gigiglg-532512: 1- X-5--' 'iI3I52!P!:.. --f::a:::S52::32:555?. - -5 A 7.--P-7-ailmlf' EZ., f l ,u '-!:- ,V ' ' . 'f -.., ,,' - ,V -Q ze C 'nazi-.us53E32:s. i I I, l' -,. 42 ' viiifli iffi?-'- 'if . Q .Y l if 2-195' A. 'P' , Q ?f :,4 o-3-I , . .1 Q FRANCES NIQFAIL. HARVEY HERR Tu know how to hide om-'s abil- ity is great skill. llc sways into its rhythm! G. R.: Shorthand Club. Hi-YQ 0I'0h6SfI'21C PHD Club. HENRY HUBBARD GWENDOLYN TODD llv had a head to uontrivv, 21 tongue to lmrsuadv and a hand - , H They dreamed in uourtship to 1-xocutc any mlschlef. awoke in 1na1'1'iage. Hi-Y 43 Gln-0 Club ZZ. 41 Boy? Pop Club 3, 43 P1'inL-e Tobbytuml' fl: Football 4. EILEEN CALLAWAY HARRIET HULBERT Her Words arc few, but . , thoughts are many. Nut by yn-ars, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. G. li. 1, 2, 3. 41 Shorthand Club 41 Home EQ. 43 Pep Club -1. Shurthimd Club 4' MAURINE MEI-VIN ROBERT LANGSFORD All great Women are not yet . .. of words. discovered. S G. H. 43 Shorthand Club 3, -13 'lll'tf21S- Hi-Y 1' 2' 3' 4: Hpicklesu 1' urei' Shorthand Club 4. RICHARD EDGERTON BESSIE POTTS 'Stubby in stature, but long on gall. Hi-Y l, 2g Pop Club 25 Glue Club lg Latin Club 23 lfrcm-h Club 4. of llumo Ev. Club 4. l W H o ..,,'-1-,K-. ,.- 4 Attuned to mush-'s charm. and her G. li. l, 2, Zi, 4, Girls' Pen Club 3, 1: Shorthand Club 3, 45 Vice Pres. His tongue grapples with a flood Always friendly just the same, always Still-ll'li' in life's old game. G. li. 1. ZZ. 3, -lg Ions 2. 3. -lg Homo Eff. Club 23. '13 Soc. and 'llI'CklSLl116l' L1 'age T7L'BIIl,J three .pf ,- 4 -70 mn i f ,- l ' ' g Init' VF, ,C l 1 ' 'fl M .1-.,f ff it . i , A .5 11 V. 11,1115 ,254 n ' A .r ' Y 'f 1 7 '- lp, 5 lfif'll1flf.'fii'Hl7 ' A -1. X ' -If - f'1,gQlj,M.-E-lla if l .-.fl .5 fi 7.1 xx ' fy . ff!! 5 I-17, A A' ct: .',' .-il ff! X' I li ', 'li K X xllg l 5311,-,ilhfff is -, 'f 4 ' .,,,.., ,. nf., f I U 3 f-4-..l.,+ '1h t-' ,K - I ' 1 1-Q ' H I ' .::: A l -32 i i Vm'k1u EwHrinr fx' ' Aves awake .fs?s,-esssmmew fee-n'e vnu ggvggng - ew ,Q-...Ld C - - '--.. .,:?.. 1 X21 1 Q A-- -Q is J, fy 'Malik CC ., - 2 - .h 'i i Q 'I .. ' N' ,U 5 1 lx5-y5,,s-s.1- ., ,,-3 , ., , -1... '-2242. . .. C A 4, r.. ,..---5 53- 1-M-L I r ,f 1 we i. W .mu A k A - V - F . , 'f g ' I. -- - ' ' -V J' ya' d ' ' ' . ' 'Y --A mt my 1 0 N . LL, I ,. Q .MH ,4 nu N. 3: .- M L 4 4, .. Q ..,...- --L +1-.4 + --1 I -0 u ' gsqz' .r i ,fy-: -'33 'W uf 3 r L. , f , .1 ' is-,A E J, 2' ' X: I .em-HY.....:-1 . lf: 375 4 -...-r' 4 MAYRIL WARNER Gram-e is to the body what in- telligence is to the mind. G. R. 1, 2. 3, 45 Ions 2, 3. 42 Glue Club 1, 2, 43 Latin Club 2. DONALD PHILLIPS All I ask is to be let alone. Art Editor Lamp -I3 1 Club 3, 41 Football 2. 3. -lg Basketball 35. 4g 'Fraek 3, 4. MARY ELLEN STADLER ln ripples and gurgles. it guslivs fortli, that musieal giggle of hers. National Honor Society 3. 43 Jun- ior Play 3: G. H. 1. 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 2. 3. -lg G. li. Summer Camp 3. KEITH BRECKENRIDGE VVaitV a minute boys--'Let's get something to eat. Pres. of Class 11 Football 3. -lg lias- ketball 3. 4: 1 Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL Srniles. unending smiles. in rasli- ant lines for miles and miles. 'l'l'2lI'lSl0l'l'Pd from Yates Center 3: G. R. Zi. 43 Ions 3. I3 Junior Play 213 President Shorthand Club 43 Glee Club l. Wage 7tTL'f71fI'-:f01l7' HAROLD CHILDRESS One cannot always be a hero. but one can always be a man. Hi-Y 3. -Ig Football 3. 43 Basketball 3. 4: Traek 43 Pep Club 3. 4. ESTHER ANDERSON I never make the mistake of arguing' with people for whose opinions 1 have not respect. National Honor Society 43 G. R. l. 2. 43 Lampoon and Lamp Staff 43 Latin Club 2. 41 Glee Club 1, 4. PAULINE BILLBE Slie's always Working.: with a smile and striving for the things Worthwhile. National Honor Society 43 Latin Club ll. 41 Glee Club l. 31 G. R. I. 2. 4g Pep Club 2, 3. 4. ADELAINE REID 'AA Winning Way. a pleasant smile Dressed so neat but quite in style. National Honor Society 4: Debate Team 4: Junior Play 3. G. R. 1, 2, Ji: Cabinet 4. WILLIAM WILEY 1 owe all my sueeess in life to always being a quarter of an hour ahead of time. Vive Pres. Pep Club 41 Adv. Man- ager l,ampoon 4: Junior Play 33 Circulation Manager Lamp 43 Hi-Y II, 4. ' 7 'Q ,,,,ZLP , ' Y I - 'g ' 'A Y Mm, 1A ff rl? f 'Lui' . . 1 Y l ' ,,.l!'if:v I U'l!::.iilJ1,'.1,l1i- i lYf,l,'o'i3':T!jfw I :Li ,i iljiglcfqfl 1 k 'ww. w fs' iw--f+awd wh 'VWWUWM !, - A 'fix kW1'HW ' ' ' . Ai! X. 'N'Nt1s5L.' ,CLQQI j,'I:':,...45z'E' , 'lf 'fsfnjs 'l - ' -'YQ ' V. f I -. 5 ' A '. L , .... v H N - f i, . .- .,--,..i, -Q fa'-S -...T . 'f ' 'IW7f7y f ff if :Wax V flflsjl' M Hi-ffv if -,.,.r ,,.. ...EEN 43 'J'-gf mfi'5'ff1ff25fi -- - -ss. we 'Emil we -rf . ... .. L-ff 27 . F - A Y.. -. . -.5-:H-5 u.E.-f f - - - . gf- ' ' ' bij, .W . V . 1 , -if ' ' . f-f-.:.f,:f-v.:-55' , 5. M45-if il 1 Q +'l 4::.Z, +if+t5 - 'ZH em' .., ' 321552:-iq 'Ms . .. , .- , - . sit:-.HA Eg?-QA Y-.jfs A N: F . X . l . - . H . !,,: we 5 i Rf' ' l 5 LESLIE RUNNER OZETTA BRASSFIELD His only fault is that he has no She is at blonde it's true, fault, like whom there are but very few. G. R. J. 2. 3. 45 Ions 3. 45 Home Economies Cluh 3. 45 Delegate to G. R. Cunference Independence. MARY THAYER Mueh learning doth make me MELVIN THOMASON mud. Net an Word spuke he more than G. R. 1. 2, 3. 45 Ions 2, 3, 45 Spun- was necessary. 'Sh Hub 3' Football Qs. 43 'mil-k 45 I Club 45 Pep Club 3, 4. I FRED GREEN MANETTA PETERSON Men of few words ure the best Blessed are the joymzikersf' 01 men. b hi A A, G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 0ff'hvSF1'f1 1- 3- 0- 43 Blind 5- 0- 43 fJl'Cl'lGStl'2l l, 2, 3. 45 Member of Or- Lvlee Lluh 05 Member of 8-State r-liestirzi ut Pittsburg 35 Orchestra orehestru at music supel'vis0i's con- puutest Pittsburg 1. vention at Tulsa. Oklzl.. 25 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. RAY HENRY HATTIE POYNER X A Ulilll Whfl tY'llStS ITICI1 Will make fewer mistakes than he who She is El reliable luss5 dflegnvt trust them-H XV- lzdt hz'-h :lass-5 1 0 nt el In Hur Glee Club 45 Trac-k 1, 25 Basketball I: Pei: Club 3. 4: R. O. P. P. K. G. li. l, 2, II, 45 Home ICC. Club 3, 45 Gym. Exhibition 23 Chorus 1. RUTH ADAMS A little maid with thnughts so clever N0 one else cuuld think of them ever. Vice Pres. Home Ee. Club 45 G. R. Wage 7?lL'EfllJ'ffi'ZJE - . ,... . .... . 5 -5--5 'ps' C fd' ,1 w' . ' t :- -,A . - I 'aff Q1,'.'sfll5l.',' I j W . , u '.ilfQf?EfjQ 'i,'1','I. Y.7-ffm-npffx XP-:ef - M f!'W?l'+i:'3 -4? I ' Q5 gr-.5-i I A-ii., .4 ,, , e .. :SX fri'-Qgsi il 3 1 .in!M'.'w.w.ffl.-f.'...1f'1 - - it ' emi. f fx. .!'5.f .!'iizif1g- , Y VY . C.. !.fg....-yluzg. . .- .U fm 5 .fi 141 Q. -' I, .N 1,01 5, A I ,f,,,,..',, .. .',..g,5g.cf,' V H.. 4- .- ,-. .rw . 0 ' - ff- ,,f'.f if ' 3.L.W'..',tt:f:'1'qN . K3 K 'W ,VA-. . f J.. ' ' '?'r',In'rlq 1 I L. ' i - -' ' . 4. lg Z 4 gx-15 My .zzzaznzig---,,-,. mai --, mlm NN' In mmmum. l F ..Q: .4.. ll nnll 1 ---:assess - --:2su..fssesa:aes:- ' E- :....:::::::::::::: ' :i9ll.J,.si5555sE:E:::E:s V . HHH 52-55552 'Page Twen ly- six f-The B ue and Gold You may hear songs of other days And tales that are yet untold, But all thru the years, if you'l1 stop to hear There's the song of the blue and the gold. Over summer seas and on moon-white shores, In lands where knights Were bold,- All the world thru, there will come to you, The song of the blue and the gold. We have dreamed, we have planned, for I. H. We have lived for the best and the true, 4. Y' ' 1 IIIYY 1 'T 'iliuiilinu I1 ' K f A llllllllllnlllni llluuniul I lil 3 '. A ... I'fV:.::::L.' S. And will hear as We choose, as we win or lose, The song of the gold and the blue. For memory is painting a banner fair, And it means what it will to you, And she weaves a. song of days that are gone, A song of the gold and the blue. 11'-III lllfll I - LUCILE WAGNER. I lllllllllllh Ill! Alllllll r gb .r ! ...-u--:nun-::::::u llllllllllh illllllllllllllll llll 1 .f I I I WW .......... ....., , will I M1144 . .... ...... ..... ..,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,, ,. ll,,,,,,,,,,,, ml llillllln llllllll-Q--gl-g----I-I. Yllllllllllllltllllllll I -------. jd lv f A -- ... - 4 l' ' ..41Q f at-!!:2!!:.::aiE'l . I Q ,J lf TFT' J Class Historu Mistress Morn came stealing over the earth and proclaimed it day. It was a beginning. So was our Freshman year in Junior High-a begin- ning of day in our high school education. Morn- ing was delightful and we frolicked with glee. The class was organized with these officers: Keith Breckenridge, president, Carl Menzie, vice president, Kathryn Capps, secretaryg Ocie Dick- inson, treasurer. In the middle of our morning, we stopped long enough from arduous tasks to be gay with a picnic. Early in our morning of educational experience we learned that lessons must be conquered in order to continue the rest of the day successfully. Under the kind guidance of Mr. Garrison, our principal, these lessons were gently, yet firmly, imprinted upon our minds. Soon it was noon and we had left morning behind, never again to experience. At noon we started off a trifle less gayly, yet with an indomitable spirit to win. We were now called Sophomores, and we had entered a new building, Senior High, under Mr. Fleming as principal. Bess Griffin was chosen president, John Sleeper, vice president, Maxine Fleming, secretary. Studies were taken up zealously. Onie McGuire made the basketball team while How- ard Nelson becaine a valuable member of the football team. Coupled with the pleasure of early afternoon came the stifling heat and some did not survive. From our midst Derwin Johnson and later Opal Reynolds passed, and sadness lingered in the hearts of those left behind. As we pondered, evening came swiftly and we prepared to become Juniors. Day was going and still in the heart of each one was the old cry Success The class officers were: Jack Malone, president, Howard Nelson, vice president, Mary Copening, secretary, Mary Ruth Carman, treas- urer. Members of our class were entered in all of the school activities. Lucile Wagner and Ira McCarty, out for debate for the first year, made the team. The football, basketball, and track teams boasted many members from the class of '29. A successful Junior play was staged under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Garrison. Those chosen for the National Honor Society in this year Were: Mary Ellen Stadler, Lucile Wagner, Velta Smith, Fern Roney, Myron Funk and John Sleeper. Finally, in the evening dusk, this class of l29 entertained the Senior class with a banquet. The Spanish theme was carried out in decorations and program. It served as a fitting and beauti- ful close to the approaching darkness of night. Now it is night and soon day will be done. So we made haste to perform last rites. Gordon Elliott was elected president, Bess Griffin, vice president: Mary Ruth Carman, secretaryg Earl Maudlin, treasurer. In this, our Senior year, the glee clubs were increased when members of our class made up a large majority of the roll. Eight new members were chosen to represent the National Honor Society. They were: Esther An- derson, Pauline Biilbe, Mary Ruth Carman, Bess Griffin, Evelyn Harris, Adelaine Reid, Loraine Mundis and Ira McCarty. Four Seniors who comprised the debate team were Lucile Wagner, Ira McCarty, Adelaine Reid, Bess Griffin. Out of the thirteen letters awarded for football, eleven were given to Seniors. Howard Nelson, Onie McGuire, Glen Releford, Keith Brecken- ridge, Donald Phillips, Harold Childress, Melvin Thomason, Myron Funk, John Sleeper, Everett Howell, Carl Menzie, were the ones who made the letters, There were five Seniors who made letters in basketball, Onie McGuire, Donald Phillips, Myron Funk, Gordon Elliott, Keith Breckenridge. In the business side of high school life I. H. S. is also being developed. Kimball Diehl has made some splendid records in typewriting. Judson Rumsey, Frederick Green, Lucile Wagner and Celeste Griffith are representatives at Pittsburg and Emporia at the state music contests. This year Mr. Thoroman decided, with the assent of the class, to have the Commencement exercises conducted by the class itself without the aid of an outside speaker. Fern Roney is the valedic- torian of the class and Mary Ruth Carman the salutatorian. Shades of night are falling and the heavens are lit with the brilliance of many stars. Our day of high school education has ended, but beyond a mist looms that which promises an- other day, but the glories of this one will live forever. Page 7tIL't'lIIJ'- St 7.'4'7l f 1 f' X W ll. f'lfll:r. . ff gl llii'Ei55i's.5.1 W, 4- . f'g5lf.ffixl'lil j .f fi ff Wi- iigi- flflwaf:-eff. 'lfwlg l 1121--fi,IQ'l JLLLLLQV-41-+?+i??' 'I 'fl 'P 'iZi'aUgggfs',f . Mi' ff- ---fam ' A - N-'as HW '- - Wil' .iiisllsl I ,,.' giff'iiT.,, .eiiii 1-aa....:.:::.-m::::a:::'..':::::-im!'i-!5e:!!e::::i 4 ll ARES'-SESS!-Zlm2f'fff441.'.'Fiu...u . .....-.. :.:::::: a , Y. . A 9 'i A CL-iss Prop ecq Drip! Drip! Drip! The rain is pattering on the roof and two explorers are rummaging in the attic for pageant costumes. Why, Marcia! Look what I have found! An old 1929 annual in this box of books. It doesn't seem possible that that could have been fifteen years ago, does it? says Fern excitedly. Oh, let's look at it! cried Marcia. I haven't seen one for years! They take a seat on a trunk by the window and opening the book, everything else is forgot- ten as they start strolling down the path of memory lane. Here's Gordon Elliott, our class president. They say he's now a missionary to the Hot- tentotsf' 'iAnd Bess Griffin! I wonder where she is now!'l Didn't you hear about Bess? Oh, shes p'ay- ing talk-back on the Notre Dame football team. Here's Mary Ruth Carman and Earl Maud- lin, the king and queen of the Lamp! Mary Ruth is now an auctioneer of antiques in New York, and Earl is diving for pennies in the South Pacific! My, what a queer ending for our class offi- cers! Fern sighs. Myron Funk! Who'd have guessed it! He is instructing a group of aspiring young aviatrices in the wide open spaces of Siberia. His star pupils are Harriet Hulbert, Ruth Lacey, Ella Beth Nicho's, Nannie Tippin, Marie Davis and Evelyn Ogle. HDid you hear about the crime of the ages that has just been committed? They all seemed like such nice girls when we were in high school, too. Oh, don't you know? Why Mary Copening, Ozetta Brassfiefd, Loretta Sicka, Ruth Adams, Florence Shockey, Eileen Callaway and Berenice Dobie lured Mr. Thoroman away from his duties of superintendent, persauded him to leave his wife and become the leader of their pirate ship. They are now in the South Seas plunder- ing merchant ships! 'iLavon Anderson could never decide among her many suitors so she is running a bachelors' Tag f 7i1L'N14l'-figil Z apartment in Chicago. I understand that Jud- son Rumsey, Ray Stonaker, Ira McCarty, Clif- ford Hilliard, Florent Heiman and Arthur Heldebrant are frequently seen there!! Katharine Remsburg and Robert Stroup, the famous chemists, are now producing on a large scale their famous iGoose-Greece Compound! that removes freckles. And here's Velta Smith! She always was a good manager! She's the owner now of a large three-ring circus that is touring Europe. Some of our own class of '29 are among her troupe. Celeste Griffith is posing as the fat woman, Floy Thomas, Elva Stickle, Jack Long, and Glen Releford are ballyhoo advertisers, Loraine Green is the fortune teller, and Hugh Hamilton. Mary Thayer, and Henry Hubbard are the clowns. Here's Lucile Wagner! Did you know that she and Merle Heryford are in the Senate now? They are simply slaying Congress with their appeals for light wines and beerfi i'Everett Howell is a screaming success in the new musical comedy, 'The Wolf Song.' His lead- ing lady is Martha Ellis. Heres Catherine Weitzel! We now see her in Old Gold cigarette ads taking the blindfold test. And here's Alta Riggs, too! Who'd have thought that she would grow up to be our first Lady President!l' Isn't it sad? Arlie Aten is just recovering from his breakdown as a result of studying too hard when he was a Senior! i'Yes, and Hazel Nelson is now in the movies. She is a second Mary Pickford. Her latest pic- ture is Croquette!,' Gladys Chase is acting as her double. Shldon't tell a soul but I heard that Evelyn Harris is attending West Point under an assumed name, and has reached the high rank of Adjective-general without anybody knowing of her fraud! Loraine Mundis and Dorothy Lane are hap- pily married and are running a dude ranch in Australia. Last week they entertained Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Handley, who are on their honey- .- . ..,,,. -,..,..,,....,,.-...,.,.............-.!...,,..-..,.,.,4..,.1., ,-..w.-.-.W ..,..- .,......,.....,....v- .,.-. W .- , 1 'x , .Z V X 'T l.. ' -.,.Q'J-, L..-.Qf'v, .. I . . 'o . ' '-' ' --- '--' rw g 4 ' v Y, . r- - . .V ,. t. N.. 53 - M 1 Y, i 4 1 + 4-1? i 9 if YQ moon. Mrs. Handley was formerly Evelyn Van Buren. i'Howard Nelson is now actively engaged in manufacturing toothless combs for bald-headed men. They say he is making millions at it! What a coincidence! Here's Isla Elder and Onie side by side just as they are now. It's such a happy marriage, too! Murlin Lanferman was arrested yesterday for beating his wife. Liquor? No, she licked him. Laura Gardner has achieved fame as 'The Toast of Two Continents! Poor Billy Sutton! He turned cannibal, ate a grass widow, and now has hay fever! 'iVina Conwell refereed the World's Checker Championship game between Walter Hamilton and Hattie Poyner last week. Yes, Walter beat by three jumps. Donald Gish? Oh, hadn't you heard? He and Naomi McKinney are the proud parents of ten darling children! Stanley Davis and Charles Frodsham, strange to say, are the leaders of a new religious cult, 'The Shepherds of Grace! Eleanor Neyman, Neva Maddux, Carl Menzie, Harold Childress, Lily Hermstein, Myrtle Bryson, and Frank Milne have joined and are their zealous fol- lowers. Allyne Jeffers, Juanita Taylor and Eunice Reade are all so happy. They married wealthy Wall Street magnates and are now among the Four Hundred of Piqua! Hettieolive Hawthorne is touring the country lecturing on 'Why I Hennaed My Hair'! The famous scientist, Richard Edgerton, is soon to head an expedition to the moon to see if it is really made of green cheese. 'tNot really! Yes, and accompanying him are some of Mr. Young's crack students, Melvin Thomason, Orville Swinford, Robert Langsford, and 'Bul- lets.' Harvey Herr, Jack Malone, and Ora Cole, poor boys, went crazy. The last I saw of them they were on the Mediterranean in a boat, sing- ing 'Rub-a-dub-dub, three-men-in-a-tub! ' Maurine Melvin is the wife of the Prince of Wailsf' Mayril Warner and Genevieve Campbell are a remarkable success. They are on the stage and had a two-year run on Broadway doing a song and dance act as the Siamese Twinsf' Look at Esther Anderson! Didn't she look sweet! Weren't you surprised when she and Kimbell Deihl were married last week in Kan- sas City? They have started on a tour of the worldf' Don Phillips is still in I. H. S, busy at his life work-drawing. He draws the shades every night. And poor Breck! Didn't he look happy then? He has just completed his fifth unsuccessful campaign for president. The first statement in his platform says, 'High schools may have frater- nities and sororities!'! Pauline Billbe is his cam- paign manager. Jewel Lamar, Edward Stickle, Violet Holton, Florine Wilson, Russell Hill, Marie McGinnis, Allen Dadisman, and Emma Craw- ford, all agree with him and are among his most ardent supporters. Mary Ellen Stadler is the recently crowned empress of the new South Pole Empire. Do you know, she is holding her power simply by selling Eskimo pies to the natives? Adelaine Reid does the selling. William Wiley, Jr., and John Lyman Sleeper ran away to sea and are now helping Davy Jones receive his new guests. Manetta Peterson and Fred Green are stag- ing a revival of the Punch and Judy shows in England. They're getting a great kick out of it! Ray Henry, Bessie Potts and Bertha Archer have just completed an invention that will re- move spots from leopardsf' And here we are, you and I, old maid globe- trotters running around poking our noses into everybody e1se's business. You, with your pussy- cat, Random, whom everybody throws atg and I with my parrot that swears in Spanish. Page 7tTL'f7lU'-Hi71t' Y! .17 lf? ..l.a- .....-.455 -'H mf.. 4.4 ,ii-. f it l . ...... ::5li5!E!2!'I'S '-. ' rs-ss ii ': :: ::: :i::'::'::::s:bam m.:::::::::.'::'s o3:g: :::unul Ailstock, Thomas Bagnall, Eugene Baker, Lucile Barker, Delores Bixby, Frank Campbell, Opal Campbell, Jack Canatsey, Lucille Cantrell, Dorothy Clarke, Evelyn Clark, Mack Clayton, Dolores Clinkenbeard, Fremont Coblentz, Thomas Coghill, Josephine Crew, Martha Davis, Evelyn Downer, Nell Marie Dreher, Lois Driggs, Fred Dugan, Karyl Ellis, Ruth Ellis, Harlan Farling, Nellie Fickle, Walter Fisher, Hazel Fisher, Dorothy Fisk, Oscar Freeman, Harwood Folkner, Ruth Geery, Paul Goes, Russell Gordon, Lawrence Green, Gertrude Graf, Florence Page Tlurly The Junior Class Griffin, Jack Hair, Ernest Hall, Wilson Hamill, Charles Hamilton, Grace Hanson, Carmelia Harmon, Paul Henrichs, Dolph, Jr. Henry, Eugene Hermstein, Lucille Hess, Katherine Hess, Louise Hester, Elmo Hill, Luther Hillbrant, Clara Hoerning, Ruth Howard, Paul Javaux, Lloyd Jones, Margaret Kerr, William Kirby. Chester Kuehni, Hilda Laster, Florence Long, Jean Lower, Wanda Mayfield, Maude Mafrltt, Juanita Miller, Eldiva Moses, Byron Murphy, Bill Mulleneix, Ray McCord, Della McKee, Nettie McKinney, Pauline McNiel, Donald McPherson, Mary Nelson, Bernice Neyman, Paul Nichols, Elmer Northcutt, Nellie Peck, Alden Penninger, Leola Remsberg, Robert Roberts, Horville Roberts, Harold Robertson, Terressa Roedel, Nadine Rowden, Katherine Shelby, Hilda Shorb, Grace Slack, Evelyn Smith, Alice Marie Smith, Frances Smith, Marguerite Smith, Veloris Snell, Amy Stumbo, Walter Swanson, Lela Grace Symmes, Marcella Sutherland, Leonard Taylor, Willard Tompkins, Orval Troutwine, Noble Venard, Evelyn White, Ralph Wiley, Lorraine Willis, Clovis Wilson, Clara Dee Wilson, Dorothy Zyskowski, Helen -- '-'::::'::..':::-.. I szmmieslfi---' seas! .E ..m.l.'Ll. Wm W I 5 ' c mul nlll, IIIIEIIII: .null sail unn::u::n::. I..-.5 1 .--. f ,,,., 41 l nga' Aeiaaaglzgssfllljl 11146 .gEEgL.::::::::-elgga-. L- 'v f 'fTffx 35 f' . , . , ,'f2f,T' 7 , 'W ',uf 7! -' 'A 'WM-'N L hd'-' '-WJMYA 'A rf '777 7Wffif' Q Sl. uw 1 -1 ' - Iii 1X.V,'s-...Ne fi!! r fi p tg v 1,1 T .- ILTTTTTT4 1 'In H ' -ff'1Xl's .muff ---'mrsfii' W --x.-,,s,,m ' . ii' I f ' 1 111' ' k lvl: , Q W In 'N'---,LV K., ----f 3 . W. ag 1 I EEL '?- 14.-., rage-P' V 'J A- . -.M ' - ' Y ' 4 H ,...,n..., 1,1::4J.1L ' ' -J ,MA,,,,,,,, Q. , ww P i 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .... W alter Fickle Vice President .... ..... R ussell Goes Secretary ....... ..... L orraine Wiley Treasurer .... ..... P aul Geery Sponsors ..................................... . . . .Miss Gro VST, Miss Gr3iI1'1Il'1OIl, MT. 1VIOI'I'iS01'1 'Pagr 7Wir1,y-one L if r ', ,.- .-.,,,,,, ' f- ---v--W l ll! ! Abts, Mary Ammon, Earl Anderson, Harold Alterman, Thelma Archer, Frances Applegate, Ruth Baker, Audrey Bartholow, Lester Benson, Frank Benton, Hazel Bills, Albee Bills, Robert Bricker, Mable Bush, William Carter, Gladys Carter, Katheleen Christy, James Clark, Mae Cleaver, Hazel Cortner, Helen Cota, Lester Cox, Kathryn Crawford, Charles Crowder, Willie Curry, Fern Dale, Lyle Davis, Lucille Dean, Hillary Dice, Merris Diehl, Eileen Driggs, Oscar Duffey, Mildred Duggan, Sylvia Dunnaway, Virgil Dunlap, Margaret Epley, Marie Epperson, Arthur Fegley, Harris Fisher, Arlene Page Thirry-t-wo The Sophomore Class Frantz, Rose Fry, Delores Gard, Irene Gavin, Jacquita Gilbert, Katherine Gordon, John Grant, Martin Greathouse, Waco Hanson, Elizabeth Harbison, Raymond Harper, John Hayes, Earl Heiman, Eugene Hershey, Albert Hoke, Waneta Hudson, Alma Jarrett, Alberta Johnson, Clarine Jones, Mary Katherine Kern, Beulah Kerr, Helen Kettle, Norman Lager, Josephine Landis, Anna Laymon, Iola Link, Loretta McCabe, Maudie McCoy, Mary McDaniel, Oren McHenry, Kenneth McNally, Crystal Maudlin, Walter Jr. Menzie, Harold Metzinger, Herman Monfort, Helen Morrison, Mary K. Nichols, David Nichols, Lucile Ninas, Marion O'Flaherty, Robert Oliver, Lela Ruth Parker, Mildred Paul, Thomas Paul, Virginia Perkins, Harold Peterson, Karl Richardson. Rebecca Rickey, Ralph Rumsey, Anna Russell, Merle Sunders, Charlotte Scheipline, Rose Schwardt, Arlene Settles, Pauline Seymour, Fern Sharp, Howard Shelton, Francis Shepperd, Leonard Sherwood, Frances Snavely, Lola Stadler, John Jr. Steele, Louis Steimel, Vincent Stumbo, Charles Swinford, Dorothy Taylor, Melba Thomas, Mayme Thompson, Harry Thompson, June Trombold, Willard Turner, Elverie Upshaw, Wilbur Wilkins, Helene Wilkins, Irene Williams, Charles Wolf, Clarence Wilson, Odyessa Woods, Thelma Yifasfi-'if-llmll llllllllll , if l QI- U 1 :nu in lllllzllllll 5iEEE:....:i.........IZ'-.:::::::::::::::iE:'lS2II5555555555555555555'l- .esiiiizggiMf',,1,,f1fZ',2g'5gg,'5E,3ii5!I'II, ,, --- L'AF-53-53:-43?-'3f4 7T7 . Q 1 '- f-'YT , 'I' '- ' ' -- '! '- Y i , ,. E?. L',iZff2Z?1T', 'S'.:.fs, f' -9 . f -3 , ....A,l.,,..,.p,...MA E, 1.31, , 7 ' ,x -4: ia ,N ,,+'ff., -.-...,.- 1 .. :gm P. . V ...U ., N f ---- Rum, ,f 1 .- 1 gm .,.,.:, , . 1 , ,v N... Q-,I rl wr. - - ,, .. -- ,..., .., -4... n.. WX, Az. - AH :gg . I Y..-- 1 ' .f Si' X. '. iiifw +H,x KS: ff' 1 5' f -' ' ' .eggs P.. x H145 , in ,K ..-.-W.. A .uw ....b-....,......J....L...... ....,-L-. -.ow . SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Secretary ..... .... ..Frank Benson .. .John Stadler Vice President.. . .June Thompson Treasurer. . . ............... Delores Fry ' ow Sponsors .... .... M iss H ell, Mrs. Miller .,, .... , . M., M..- 'Pagz' 7wil'fJ'-Ih7'I'f Adi ' ...M .,.- W... . ......,.--,., ... . .... ...,,.....-...gg 1 ,ax A x 3 1 ' r -1,11 .4,.a :ti ..,.i .L Adams, Delmont, Jr. Allen, Vernon Anderson, Alfred Anderson, Thomas Baker, Dorotha Baker, Elnora Baker, Leona Baker, Edgar Baker, Ord Baldwin, Nelson Barber, Ida May Beach, Harold Beasley, Perry Beaman, Crystal Beebe, Marrie Bills, Ada Bock, Edna Bowen, Howard Brazee, John, Jr. Brown, Edward Chapman, Nadine Clark, Wilbur Clites, Nellie Ruth Coblentz, Lenora Coblentz, Thelma Coldsmith, Gordon Colvin, Glenn Conwell, Ruth Copening, John Cottrane, Elsa Crowell, Ruth Dadisman, Dorothy Dickens, Daisy Dodd, Elmer Donaldson, Robert Donovan, Clara Dreher, Rose Dressler, Paul Ensminger, May Ensminger, Nellie Ensminger, Oscar Ensminger, Vernon Page TbI7'U'WI47' The Freshman Class Finley, Earl Flippin, Edgar Flippin, Lillian Glass, Elvin Goddard, Evelyn Goddard, Inez Gordon, Mary E. Gray, Harold Grayson, Laura Green, Glen Gregory, Ray Groves, Cleo Griffin, Willet Grey, Virginia Hadley, Olin Haney, Opal Hankins, Nimrod Hannigan, Mary Hamilton, James Harman, Ruth Harris, Thelma Harris, Wilbur Harrison, Alfreda Hart, Lillian Hay, James Henderson, Lucene Hilliard. Leone Hitchcock, Esther Hitchcock, Ruth Hodges, Dorothy Hollingshead, Helen Horton, Ruth Howard, Charles Hueston, Norman Hunt, Mildred Hutton, William Jensen, Crystal Jewett, Lola Belle Johnson, Clara Johnson, Cleta Kratz, Dorothy Lane, George Lanferman, Beulah Lamons, Mildred Le Valley, Beryl Lewis, Lola Lewman, Alice Nell Little, Lowell Litwin, Fred Loomis, Erma Luckey, Avery Madison, Alice Maxson, Reed McKinney, Elinore Melvin, Wendell Menzie, Iverd Menzie, Myrna Metzinger, Beatrice Metzinger, Sylvester Michael, Margaret Moflitt, Lester Moore, Ralph Morgan, Ina Morris, Elvene Morrow, Keith Mosher, Mary McBee, Ralph McBrayer, Harold McGufiin, Robert McKean, Morris McKenzie, Leo Neal, Wilma Nelson, Cleo Nelson, Harold O'Neal, Alfred Oliver, Mabel Park, Catherine Paul, Olive Pearman, Jewell Peck, Marjorie Peck, Thelma Peres, Marion Perkins, Roy Ramy, Kenneth Reade, Cleone Reid. James Remsberg, Margaret Rininger, Nellie Robinson, Helen Robinson, Leo Roe, Keith Roe, Ruth Rodriges, Daniel Rowden, Geraldine Russell, Norma Samuels, Glenn Seals, Marjorie Shafer, Lucille Shaiier, Leonard Sicka, Vincent Sicks, George Siens, Roberta Sifers, Margaret Sinclair, Arlene Starne, Pauline Stout, Velma Strode, Willis Stroud, Clinton Sutherland, Harvey Taylor, David Taylor, Frank Todd, Ruby Todd, Eugene Troutwine, Willard Tweedy, Mary Tweedy, Ruth Van Buren, Junior Venard, Glennis Voorhees, Neva Walker, Louis Wayman, Evelyn West, Reatha Williams, Margaret Williams, Robert Wilson, Anna Wisner, Ed FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice President .... . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Sponsors. . .Mi . . . .John Copening .Wi11iard Troutwine . .Esther Hitchcock ...................Ar1ene Sinclair ss Gard, Mr. B arber, Mr. Garrison 'lilge Thirtby-ff-z'f ' , .3 A ' M' 1, .G ' 1 , : 'fag ' '-51' .gg li: 2 ,-. . Q.. QQ-5 ,Z L ,- is 53,-5,-, ,- fp..-,,1' .YU 1- hffm ,H.1,L -j.Q,p.'-:+f-L45 My - M N., j - . W ': ff ' . .-,Q ' 'Q 3 '11-V W. I 1 '. V. ,-H435 -. . il . . . .Q 4: ft 33. .SQ .,-.-.Ni 4 ...5.,jzAs..ffQ77g,.. Tn -K ftx.f,.1y.fif?5,715?.'f, P955 33553, ' -' ' . A 41' I ' ' .' Q '. Q- 1 -. A .- ' ,..-25 f- .f '11,-J-Q 'f--..Hf11ji.sf,1,r' may 'llfl-.-2-1.1, .- . , , V - 5 , - ,. I. . .l.,gw-. -wi .. l . H... .. - . -. , . ,-,. ' - 2 . ex., ,:- , ' f f A sn . , . .',- , , r'f4 's,-,t Board of E ucation F. O. Benson ..... ........ P resident W. E. Ralston .... ..... V ice President W. A. Wheeler . M. G. Fronk . . .............. Clerk 1 . . ............... 'Treasurer 3 G. M. Lamer Chas M. Funk A. R. Sleeper J. G. Stadler l . STANDING COMMITTEES 1928-1929 SCHOOL FINANCE , A. R. Sleeper J. G. Stadler Chas. M. Funk SCHOOL PROPERTY G. M. Lamer Chas. M. Funk J. G. Stadler SCHOOL MANAGEMENT W. E. Ralston G. M. Lamer A. R. Sleeper SCHOOL SUPPLIES Chas. M. Funk A. R. Sleeper W. E. Ralston SPECIAL iTeachers' Examinationl J. G. Stadler W. E. Ralston G. M. Lamer , Page Tlzirg-mc iiff ' ' z ' H11 pq g.l!!!!..'-ul. I ...I .fl q .I lllllll l -- lu::::pm lpulguggg-I.--.-::.- ' l::::.:l:::':-:I lll '::----:'!1j,,,5 iff? Ill saga . . , . Qmganizaiinng w v. XX XX xXx y HY XX X, X X X A -,XV X. X , Q X .X Q Y x QQ K ,X xx. -, W x X N 1 1 Y' 4 'W X cv N q , N Q' 1 X XX XFXXXXA A wwf. sf 'A W mai S -. -X 0 ,Q - , '3 iaffgfif fr yie - 3 TW ff3Jf,z if ' C J' A ' ' FS? lwlfz Ti 6 'gm-, , Y l X xi ' fl. ' ,M Mx' V . mi HH I 1 , N' 44 V kk li' I' 9 , L- I. f l'-I1 fw1I.Fli1f -1 f ,1 ,- 1f f - lg- ':f2fi2:f,'p:,f,p A, Q'2 ' ggilff ' V' ' gi, ,. pvg11:Xi1 mu I am part of all that I have met. ll! Im ' f 3 ' ' WEEE? ' I -The-1-umm as 222ssaaas:::::.':: a'! '5 2-'21 l..::: l The L.-1m and- The Lamp and Lampoon, the Iola High School year book and semi-monthly newspaper, are published each year by a group of journalistic inclined students who have meritable grades in English. The class is conducted more or less informally and is usually a small one. Mr. Stockebrand and Mrs. Miller are the instructors and sponsors. The first few weeks are devoted to the studying of newspaper methods and styles. The first Lampoon of the present volume was published on September 21, 1928, under the following staff: EDITORIAL STAFF-Editor-in-Chief, Marcia Humesg Assistant Editor, Myron Funk, News Editors, Fern Roney, Donald Phillipsg Athletic Editors, Merle Heryford, Keith Breckenridge, Donald Phillipsg Society Editor, Lucile Wagnerg Wage Th: Q eight Exchange Editors, Esther Anderson, Arlie Ateng Humor Editor, Arlie Ateng Make-up Editor, Ira McCarty. BUSINESS STAFF-Business Manager, Evelyn Harrisg Advertising, Bess Griffin, William Wiley, Earl Maudlin, Mary Ruth Carman, Esther An- derson, Circulation Managers, Marie Davis, Evelyn Van Buren. The first issues had the customary five col- umns, but, due to the increased inches of adver- tising, the paper was enlarged to six columns. The appearance of the paper was greatly im- proved by this additional column and several holiday issues contained an extra page. There were sixteen publications of the Lampoon this year and each one came out promptly. Mr. Varner and the Register's kind co-operation ll-I .amiga-suuunsnnu gnuun m:: .Q ---. W , ffnlllll assi s gigiggglwtzg X JL llllllliluullllllululllsllluilinun-nnn ' can L nnnnunnuu 1 llilllllilllllll suns QW it 3 1 2:52:25 ?3::::::::EEEEi'EiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiasefjjjjjjfjjjjgggggggiili. T A...:...l!bAZ,f'Z,.fg,yx22,..j2..i--.I.....Ilinun- ..- l The Lam oon helped bring this about. The advertising ran for a great portion of the art work and drew all unusually high this year and the merchants are the lovely borders. Neva Maddux drew the beau- to be commended upon their friendly patronage tiful division pages which carry out the theme and good will. so appropriately. Hugh Hamilton drew the per- Early in October Mrs. Miller chose the Lamp fect likenesses of the entrances of the Senior staff. This was rather early to begin working High and Junior High buildings, which is a upon the annual, but was done in order to secure new feature of the book. the advantages of early discounts, which would Most of the Senior and organization pictures make possible a more beautiful and complete were taken before Christmas, and Mr. Gibson annual. The staff was chosen from the Journal- was well pleased with the students' response to ism class, with Bess Griffin as editor-in-chief appointments. Mr. Fleming kindly arranged the and Lucile Wagner and Merle Heryford as asso- schedule during school hours. Much time has ciate editors. been spent upon the pictures and some splendid The desire of the class was to produce a really results are evident. lovely book, so the Memory Lane theme was Once again a year's efforts, activities and chosen and was immediately formulated into achievements are recorded in a memory book ideas and plans. Donald Phillips is responsible for the students of I. H. S. to cherish. 'Page Yylirfy-nine ,,, .W Il,1,,, ,lvl , 'W ,Hia , i fl if ,ft fm .. as is . ffff - it .fiifm mf 1' 1 5 i::f:e,.,,, ' Vl I. f---L,-H I .K-tif , I'!H?H'1il?5 I1 sflliwsm Fm. ' +- .. . .3 . . . +I- '74, ' l ' .gs ji! Lili. 3 'jf ' lEl1g.p'Z'i,- .Tnii1H, ' - - -V WIT iii YH?-E A . 'M A uf ilifyii fl I ' f f2iJIil't1xeil..i'-' ibm, afffi!-+ A--w---..-... ' ' ' 'T 'ff I sglllllllis HH Vll' E - ' , . . . A if ' ,TL-L+--' . '. ' '.-5 n PI- -u'333: aessesssesxga. TJ I if 5 W f I ji - v f-'4 ., . Y . ' ' . .5 4 ' ':::w..:::iiiE55:aisa.-::::::::::::.-:::m353!!5!-3EE!E!!!!!!Ei - f .seas-.:::::.zMlv11z4f.'.E:a f -.. s:::::: 1 Xi S mf' i,,fgg3,.gi,Nm :::::::::: 2 . ' --1? .. ' 4, --gg' +4 ? x. S ' 'A 5::5::5: ':.:... P' , ' -,, -3 ........ . - m urls' f R ' , ' '- U aaszgsggggedzisee. f g ..:-.z:rl'-fse:f:'-Q.-2:fesiiiiiEzsuu::z:?a'E55:!'.!w- ' 2 P- fi- LATIN CLUB President ...,..... ...... M ary Ellen Stadler Vice President ..... ...... L ucile Wagner Treasurer ......... ..... E lizabeth Hanson Secretary .... Kathleene Carter Sponsor .... ........ M rs. Maxon SPANISH CLUB President ....... ..... F rances Smith Vice President .... ...... L ucile Baker Secretary ....... .... V irginia Paul Treasurer ..... ...... F rank Bixby Sponsor ..... .... M iss Gammon Wage Forg- iiifi MJ rfr..H 'J' I W'f 'fff W'r!'f' fm 'jim .- fffifiv ei EEE- iii?-?fZiii, ..11 f'i5f ' ...effrrfvfgif M'Z fu!gii ix 1 fiiafiiiigl, M il 'I 1 ' 'S l.QlII!LI df' -'l 'TT f '4' ' ' 54 3 'Eff if 'I w'f,xA,'1'lT , '!i new 1' ill? 1, stef g,1'TTT'li first' . '-wr M' V - tx- H2357 qw, 'E f '1:iiif51EHW5 H52 Xu Eii ammm g + frr'+.... 5:' 'iff ff! xml: ,d ',i- e,,fr- ,g Ill -' niEi:.'I:i'.:. .a.f'l:'3...322!!!l!!!'. .. ss sm eszsse:e2ee.e::::'. fi 2::.u:.-lim' LJIIFAQL.. A-so V1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization whose members are chosen for their exceptional merits in the four essential lines of school activ- ity-scholarship, leadership, character, and serv- ice to the school. Interest in this organization is growing rapid- ly, but it was not until the past two years that it came to be recognized as a reality and a goal for the attainment of which one'should strive. The members this year reached a greater number than ever before. Fourteen persons were selected for membership, six being chosen from the Junior class last spring, while the remaining eight received recognition during the spring semester of this year. The first six to become members were Velta Smith, John Sleeper, Myron Funk, Lucile Wagner, Fern Roney and Mary Ellen Stadler. Mary Ruth Carman, Bess Griffin, Adelaine Reid, Pauline Billbe, Esther Anderson, Evelyn Harris, Ira McCarty and Loraine Mundis made up the latter group. The Executive Committee is as follows: President ......................... John Sleeper Vice President .. .... Mary Ellen Stadler Secretary ..... ........ M yron Funk Treasurer ..................... Esther Anderson Miss Alice Hendricks is the sponsor of this Society. Mr. Thompson, Supt. Thoroman and Principal J. A. Fleming are advisory sponsors. 'Page Forty-one ' 'Mx WW ' M C ' 2512371 .ffeg 44.1. i , , . Haw ::'ZZi'.!.l r, W X A: ME I 'W Plug QEEJE. Ix ' n aff? 1' Vfffff-Efgq-:f35gs or 1.4, Q iw'ai.2jgP' '+:,g,.,.,rg 'L W QA' K 52:5lf:iI?i:?.2f4- ' ' ' ,.lf:5effz:':mz1T:L'fZ7.5::1t :r' 'w1!1','Iiffl g7T:fiTfif::11fE:f'f ' 4 wwe... -ll 1 -Q -.,1,e mma.n,.,..:re-3111.114,i.11:iiigxJ.i1r.l,:l:.:.:l:r.p..1, g...L..p,Lgg13s1g1.i1f,:, .... ' ' a...,.44?,,g3:,.Li.4gz1.f:,.. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ....Jack Campbell ...Robert Stroup . . . .Norman Kettle President ...... ...... Vice President ........ . Secretary-Treasurer. . . . Sponsor. ,........... ........ Mr . Iles HOME ECONOMICS President ........... .... M ary Copening Vice President ........ ..... R uth Adams Secretary-Treasurer .... .... B essie Potts Sponsor ............... .... M iss Grover Tags Fortvy-rvvo r QI ltd I I 1.- v va Wal ae. P+-P+-N134 I M xg 1 R N . f 5+ f f-10-11. fr 'P . E iiri . fi f ? ' Miglia 'i Q' Zi' 'Z i '37 H-lg -X 'i'f.ffgf N gf,-X Eailffxffi1.'5li .V'l'i: if f s'!lii.!iW. - i-,1'I.-P, - - . ,gm ,. pw-I 4 11,3 M ,wa wi , A e. 1. 4,1 I vmlfl' mf 5 . 'M , 4...- .1-1 1 .1 ' T. r.L-1w,iUI., X ltfii a..f':5f ,wr .fri J vm 'Winn ,u ' . ...-MJ----J'1l!Xix WI! an I I ff' Z3!f,', fu' ii-I i - f A i ' Tf 1v M.,--V1'M-'b.m?T?E,4.,-:f. .1 . . 5 ,iilqfrl W1 'lfffhf-5-i5.YS?'?':ii 'IQTVYQE 775541 ' A ' V? f3'F3-5 'i ?P1FNUW iii E ,- 534 My Eg. f, Q .l , , Q.-,.4 .Ser-' 4,g:i.. ' tlilgfggi'+I?-qpQ2g5.'3 Cold gy1 fAg'iHfulx vw .J 5' 1 5, g,igi.iiQN.rX'Xvrx.'..f X ' ' MP- '? 'f' -.-.1--M , HY..-.-,A 5 ga-'fl p ' 1 .j- 1' 'fn' f' T'T'f'1 1 A , 'A' 'YL 1 ' 'lj ' ' ' ' ' I fit T gi. s i'Tf1-rif:f'fi5g- i-...a-1,- !'...'21f?11ffJIAa tri-1 ..'.Z.1l1i1j.iZI,T f ' X '11,,-,,-i.. f :13:3:11.s1.-.. ' A - I --XM, ,aa . ,. .,.,.,.-:g ...M xl he 1- , , L ,, .-.:,.,.... ..-. .H '- ..x..,,,,14.q-v-7'. F4 - if . . 'T '4 'T' YET' .f'i'?13f7b' 5 .TI Al'ff, Cf.7f'f'Y 7 , , If SIEEITET-ITTTW isa , -mx S r I , I il I 'ef-f31f31'31i,ZT,,1' I, --wg. . , ' mx 'Mfr- '--xx ..f' ' I It M.. I f L 5 X . A1 I X E-ia x I I ZZ.L44.Si,2.ilUl32.:f7 ,i,-17 f,, .. '4-' ' 7- - ' gm... .-. ...I JUNIOR H. S. GIRL RESERVE President ....... ..... M ary Mosher Vice President .... .... I da May Barber Secretary ....... ..... A nna Wilson Treasurer .... .... B arbara Seay Sponsor .... .... M rs. Rhodes JUNIOR H. S. HI-Y President ......,.. Vice President .... . . . .James Reid . . . .Reed Maxon Secretary ...... ......... J ohn Brazee Treasurer .... .... Sponsor .... .Gordon Coldsmith . .Clarence Barber Page Forzy-M1 If -,+r:'-1'3-YXw,++4- ini, lv' ' ' iqfgfwj-' A ' '4 ' , 'fir ..,l 1. i,455...l.,... ll 111-F'Z7i3 'T X iff' -'55': f -Q V: 1:r4. l21 Pt::.:.::.g aim T ... L . g,.i g-T may .ff-he-q0.s 'm'e'X..--.--w lg. fs . A2 '-'wif'-fjigfigem. W 4 .......-.,g - pw-1-gf-gv 'L my f 'H . ' -i 1-'A' T' ' : V' ,iff g.ii'3.1.fl2... L.2'T'V'wg. wpff 'ji Il SB .,,f......5- Vilghf 3 ,LV ,fp , 4. :::g1:..':f4s.il:-:tial-fff:-fy-s , S ..,- ,,.. up if . . 5 4.2.-., ,,H,..'.l..l.,..4q-Hi.2rLi.-i --4.: 22' ...,..i L.s-..2.:11f:,.1 '?., ..:- Q ,-.'-ri- rf ' i t.gfg,gAg,11,L,TLt ,.,n.,.,Q.g,1i4,4,A:. A 7 5 .iff 1-F1-r..,.w '-vs., .... ,, 'i 1! is nfl! Nm.. .. SENIOR H. S. GIRL RESERVE This year the Girl Reserves organization has played an active part in school life. They have sponsored two banquets, a football banquet and a G. R.-Hi-Y banquet. Both were decided suc- cesses. In order to help the finances of the organization, the G. R. sponsored two picture shows at the Kelley. The annual Christmas party was postponed because of the extra vacation days. The G. R. held their annual Tag Day to raise money for camp expenses. Six girls will go to Camp Wood this summer. The meetings have been held every Tuesday with interesting and inspiring programs. The G. R. has also spon- sored several musicales for the entire student body. Tage Fazfiffbzaz' President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Sponsor. . . . . . .Velta Smith . ...Lorraine Wiley .....Florence Graf . .Evelyn Harris Miss McKinney ..--,...,,.-....J..-....,.......--. - .. V ........Y-....-...V-W... . . ...,,-,.v,-a.......,.....-... .f . -N . I I i . ly .S .... ..,. if . . .stef l V V -e-, 1 r ,1 i W-1 3, 1 .,. gr 21' l 1 5 vi .Iv 313: .mg .1 K 1 v -sis-.. . ..A..'.', ,,. .,.L.. ,....- ....,..--W--..... -4 :1--' '- 'fr' A' 'K' U ' V 1, : ,.,..,.?gfgf- XJ.:-gl, 'L 5.5. . is'.m,-.21 J....a... . ...,lxT 1 , ,g -- Vg - is X. J- ......-...,...4-.....f..........L.L.-.l..-..d-......,i.......A......L..4J.4.b,..k.32.,A..,... E ,...AL .. ,m ,,. l ,L A A x -u L SENIOR H. S. HI-Y President ........ ...., J ohn Sleeper The Iola Hi-Y this year probably came nearer Vice President .... .... M yron Funk to the realization of its expressed purpose than Secretary ....... ...Ira McCarty TI'6aSLlI'8I' .... . . . . Sponsor. . . . ..E1mo Hester Mr. Thompson ever before since its organization here. Under the leadership of John Sleeper, who was elected to act as its president the Club 'prospered and progressed in all lines. Its greatest achievement was the sponsoring of the District Hi-Y Conference held at Iola January 18, 19 and 20. Bible Study, a part of the Hi-Y curriculum which had obviously been slighted in past years, was given a period on a specified day each Week as at the regular club meetings. N 'Pagz' I'bf'tYy-f1v'?'z' ,, ' ' ' E n. 4. f .. E i x, , , ef SHORTHAND CLUB The Shorthand Club was founded in the spring of 1926 to provide an outlet for the en- thusiasm of the advanced commercial students and to serve as a stimulus to scholarship. Only those junior students who maintain an average grade of two in their commercial subjects are eligible for membership. The program of the club is varied and ranged from fall and spring picnics-of which the spring picnic is most famous for its food-to the annual initiation, talks by local business men, picture shows of interest to commercial stu- dents, etc. A survey of the membership of the club for the years since it was founded reveals the inter- esting fact that over one-half of the former members are gainfully employed in some form of office work. 'Page I orr1'-six Outstanding among the members this year has been the typewriting of Floy Thomas, Ruth Hoerning and Kimball Diehl. Floy Thomas and Ruth Hoerning jointly hold the school record for accuracy among the first year typists. Both have written for fifteen min- utes at forty-two Words a minute without one error. Kimball Diehl holds the second year rec- ord for speed with sixty-seven words a minute for fifteen minutes. In the District Typing Con- test the students who placed were: Ruth Hoerning, first for accuracyg Floy Thomas, sec- ond for accuracyg Lucile Hermstein, third for accuracy, and Hilda Kuehni, fourth for accuracy in the Novice class. In the Amateur class Genevieve Campbell placed third for speed. M11 ,illquz-Z-in emit EHIEIIIIEI ' ' , fV4,x.4-I iw x J D or V 'jr 'V fs? cfm! gi m'fJ 42 SW 7 mf' X42 I, Ayf ix , 2 , Qs, - fx JK X J , 1 ' -, f' J, X .X X 1 J '5 2 N +L rrffhi HQ? + In L' jf' GK! 11 M S15 ' R x xl 'Q R ' tv' - , XV N . gf xii MQ ,-. A X Ck w V 723 Ex if Q' QQ fi 2 . Y Y lu' Q6 'I . ,krrriw YV 'W 'AIXJCX y'5lb'Q . I , ff , QKQVAH' fvilx ,N 4 443 'A . I, Q: fl,-iv, K- -5 XXHWX! I - C 'lt'-'gigs 'VJ A V2 x fl .tg f I ' ' S ci ff I -I ir V' ' 2 Yfi d wbl Y J T Wg W, W Tig A 529' X' V . kKE5L,gI,f , y Vg xx X -,Qi I 3x52 xx ir M5544 ,232 12 ,xr A LX K iw H f x day life. sic zwzslzws from flzcf soul flzff dust of cuff ji K. f-N iij ,lx ,A -5-Q ij W 'r A A. .fm---ff' S - .i W 1 ,V VN. ,154 N' 13' l eff , tv ,HH I- iw. ,-. . .A 1 . , fr 5, 1-V, , , 'i,.,,....5b',2 , . v 'Page Iforrv-fighr BOYS' GLEE CLUB Arlie Aten Billie Buttram Keith Breckenridge James Christy Stanley Davis Gordon Elliott Myron Funk Walter Pickle Donald Gish Russell Goes Jack Gri1Tin Elmo Hester Dolphe Hendricks Paul Howard Everett Howell Henry Hubbard Waco Greathouse Jack Long Carl Menzie Frank Milne Ray Mulleneix Earl Maudlin Onie McGuire Ray Henry Lorraine Mundis Byron Moses Don Phillips Leonard Sutherland William Sutton John Sleeper Orville Swinford Merwin Todd Noble Troutwine Charles Williams William G. Wiley Ji' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Esther Anderson Bertha Archer Genevieve Campbell Opal Campbell Lucile Canatsey Mary Ruth Carman Dorothy Dadisman Bernice Dobie Karyl Dugan Ruth Ellis Celeste Griffith Gertrude Green Carmelia Hanson Evelyn Harris Grace Hamilton Clara Hillebrant Margaret Jones Alleyene Jeffers Ruth Lacey Neva Maddux Juanita Maiiitt Naomi McKinney Mary McPherson Hazel Nelson Eleanor Neyman Margaret Dunlap Leola Penniger Teresa Robinson Evelyn Slack Velta Smith Alice Smith Fern Seymour Hilda Shelby Lola Snavely Marcella Symmes Colleen Showers L6l19. Grace SW3.1'1SOI1 Gwendolyn Todd Mayril Warner Lucile Wagner Loraine Wiley Helen Wilkens Dorothy Wilson Helen Zyskowski 'Page Forty-zzilzlr 1 R If '-1222-S----2 -'. ',,::2Hb --Jfgfm: .L 5 . .. ----fi '-:- .::::::::::::::. fr -f ' 2': ' .....::s!5!!!!I!e25 -- ---:---:E2:-s':::::::::m:::::::::::zmtAnssezzaamm' 5:!E' SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLINS Mary Abts Donald Gish Frederic Green Chester Kirbey Marie McGinnis Jimmy Reid Rebecca Richardson Manetta Peterson Lucille Stratton CELLO Celeste Griiiith Virginia Paul Velta Smith BASS Evelyn Harris Loraine Mundis FLUTE Gertrude Green Judson Rumsey CLARINETS Frank Bixby Martin Grant Wilbur Lytle Ira McCarty Clarence Wolf BASSOON John L. Sleeper CORNET Eugene Bagnall Paul Howard Robert Remsberg Crystal McNa11ey SAXOPHONE AND OBOE Walter Maudlin Orville Swinford FROMBONE Walter Hamilton HORN Leonard Sutherland TYMPANIE Everett Howell DRUMS Anna Rumsey PIANO Lucille Canatsey Lucile Wagner Tagelfffzy asv' 'Q R Q 7 . S L , S ISL C, -Eliini iilii ' .... ,,,:EEg:i::::.L ,E L: 3-.Q ',.,,a.s p. li -K R l kfiiifjiiisbfzfczfmfzi HQ L. . - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This organization of young musicians has done fine work this year, under the supervision of Mrs. Marie Henderson. Many programs have been given, and particularly outstanding was the work of the orchestra in accompanying the operetta, My Spanish Sweetheart. Several members of the orchestra, because of their ex- ceptional ability, have played on special occasions with the Senior High School orchestra. The members of the orchestra are: VIOLINS-Alex Anderson, Howard Bowen, Elmer McCarty, Ralph Moore, Keith Morrow, Nina Ninas, Margaret Trombold, Lucile Stratton. PIANO-Margaret Louise Coutant, Mary Eliza- beth Gordon. 'CELLO-Ida Faye Queen. SAXOPHONE-Glenn Colvin, Fred Litwin. CLARINET-Elvin Glass, Ray Gregory, Perry Hanson. TROMBONE-Harold Dale, Viron Middleton, Alvin Lutz. CORNET-Charles Howard, Harold Shaffer. FLUTE-Hattie Peterson. 'I 'agi' Fjfri'-om' it fri he ,. A .+P i - we :'::::::a:::-' 1 . if 11 4 .., Ill-I . i . ..., .- , . 44..4.f4.-.ia ..,,-. V - ..,,., A. I ' I :::. f A A, .Ugg f ,W , . I I 4- . 0 -M e Q .. Va ' t u ...i Q i fig ' 4... 3.1. 1.i.Mx.,L.s.iu..L.l J gli. .. A X ' ' li it f Q' W A,, if fjgffg 'C I l::lm!--!!!-v Y ,riff - - ., , 1- 2 5 5 , V - N gm... .M ' .. :E -?:'ttEw1.1,1.lJ..-Ll.. 12574 ll I-Q I--I - ll 1 . a' iff! i .. :....' I Kilim? gi i 1 P55 , I fM'!,i,i'f ll: .y, , '3bi ,T The Junior Pldu A most successful Junior play, The Hotten- tot, was produced this year under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Garrison. It was a screaming farce from start to finish and produced the desired effect upon its audience. All the parts were played admirably. Dolphe Hendricks as Sam Harrington was born to his part. He was excellent. Swift, the butler, played by Walter Stumbo would have graced any Brit- ish nobleman's home. Mary McPherson made a pretty heroine. The plot concerns Sam Harrington, hero, who journeys from far California just to find sweet Peggy, his sweetheart. She is a horse-lover Cmuch to his chagrinl and believes steadfastly that Sam is a marvelous steeplechase rider who has won a championship race. Sam, who is shy Wage Frfrv-two of horses because of an accident six years before, finds the situation very embarrassing but is willing to sacrifice everything for Peggy. Conse- quently he finally wins the race on the Hotten- tot and Peggy besides. The cast was: Swift, the butler ...... Mrs. iMayJ Gilford .... Larry Crawford ..... Peggy Fairfax... Mrs. Chadwick ..... Alec Fairfax ..... Ollie Gilford ..,..... Sam Herrington ...... ..Wa1ter Stumbo ....Hilda Shelby .....Russe1l Goes . . .Mary McPherson Josephine Coghill .. . .Walter Fickle .....Frank Bixby .Dolphe Henrichs Parkins, the groom ..... ...... P aul Howard Celise McKesson. . . . . . Reggy Townsend .... . .Gertrude Green . . . .William Kerr Z - FTE. rf . ?T1' f W f L 'Tl' W A' f'r.fT.i1bf7f2:f ' ' 5 mm w7v. Mx' J X' 'yn' Q 'fl' tw: XX 4 ' .f .E fylii ll flfilflllifsf llillii . ',f11.,:ff'7' ,iifiiiliigafgjfjs.w Q.i1jlliijf551,f 'slit ijf:Zing',.l,Vi f' g gfgiilillill L . i 3 . i' all ,ff-'4'4P:l ::iA1 1-Fife, 4? ff1i?l'Eli'9lfiiN'rlF, Iii?fl:5fi5M1f?ggfgf:.., iMikifI?'if1-'tiff,11f4?'T13QX'l1lllNiu!k I if f ll f -' 'Q . 1 'i. '.T'ff'A :gt.::'.:'. ',.:'::iQ.Lg:4gz':,:211.51 in isfgutwl, 'f in S : iw '-.ggw.2,gl3-, ,isxfklii 7-f- ' iff XX ll Hi f' f 2: I ', A'-m...i. .W-H-+4-4'+fL-W' A .i.'lJe1f:l. - we i a.- '2-iw e1l we n in l fr: e' - ll H 'ir rt:--S--41' f' m.j:lgyL,', ., ,--.,...........' gala- , , iwliffi 5' y 41 I 'ru , jf , , ga5f,1',g , , , X, ll, e wfff+'fe+i+-F..L 'r'rr ig':,giQ2ITt5l,.Lf bi-ll?11l.fl,ffmf+ 'iillf A911-.fi'fif1 a1g.e,,..:'1'-ere: 1- 4 The Senior Pldq A John Golden play was presented by the Class of 1929 as the climax of a successful year. The Gossipy Sex was enjoyed by one of the largest crowds ever attending a play in the Iola High School auditorium. And the arch gossip was a man! This play like all others sponsored by Mrs. A. E. Garrison who has charge of dramatics in the high school, evidenced the fact that much time and effort had been expended in an attempt to make this an entertainment of unusual merit. The cast of the Senior play was as follows: Bess Griffin, Adelaine Reid, Lucile Wagner, Mary Ellen Stadler, Velta Smith, Esther Ander- son, Earl Maudlin, Gordon Elliott, Myron Funk, John Sleeper, Fred Green and Ira McCarty. ,Y ,.L The Junior'-Senior Banquet The crowning event of the social season in Iola High School was the annual Junior-Senior banquet given at the First Methodist Church, Friday evening, May 17. The ,banquet room was gaily decorated to look like a circus, and the Sophomore girls who served were dressed in clown costumes. Those responsible for the success of this occasion were as follows: Program, Mary McPherson, Noble Troutwine, Paul Geery and Walter Fickleg Dec- orations, Russell Goes, Katherine Hess, Hilda Keuhni, Walter Fickleg Menu, Nadine Roedel, Lucile Baker, Amy Shell, Paul Geery. Toasts were given by Russell Goes, Walter Fickle, Gordon Elliott, Margaret Jones and Mr. Koenig. 'Pagr fifty'-th1'ri zz-f,:..::.:r:1v:a.: ::':fjwf'7 , Amd' 'fr-M n. W ' H - H -Y -A -. A ' ,,4,4 '-f.j'fT'f'g fj' 'nvqgvgmn f- 2 -- ' rx: :E . ' fiffrft . ...ff ,sf 4 f'lg5.7'. . .-ffNf4?:H-f-We ,-. - WI f il' ' fri X , ,g -Q, 5 ' T H 'T ...g1V.1..w, N frxxwg ...-fr A' 'iff :iff E, L Ilpgjlpi'-inf-fl 14, 53' ig ggiyf' ff . -' I 'fr-Ill... ' ' - ' .Q .ZTTT I ' . Tv Q I L11. H- Ja. ' -' -f' Il-W... ' W .- t H I lffpali--..ii.I.f2, '1,,..,LL. J. - ., '-'I ' ' 51? ' Nz A L 7' , JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MIXED GLEE CLUB Mrs. Floyd Smith is the able director of the junoir high mixed glee club. Under her super- vision, the operetta, My Spanish Sweetheart, was presented, and judged to be one of the fin- est ever presented in junior high school. The cast was as follows: Kit ................. .... B eatrice Leffler Kat ...... Elmer McCarty Greta . . . . . . Virginia Lanigan Blitz ....................... Frederick McKenna Stadtholder ...................... Wilbur Clark Burgomasters-John Copening, Walter Crick, Willet Griffin. Mrs. Pembetton Smythe, chaperon. .Helen Beach May Merrivale Marchmount ....... Ruth Horton Sue Purrivale Larchmount ........ Barbara Seay Prue Serrivale Sarchmount ......... Opal Haney Page F jrygfbur Lou Terrivale Parchmount. . .Margaret Williams Frou Herrivale Barchmount .... Ida Mae Barber Jimmy ..................... Tommy ......... Senorita Carlita Don Pedro ....... Lola ........ Isabella .... Margarita .... Juanita .. Estrita Leanore ....... Juan ............ Chorus-Dutch. English girls chorus. English boys' chorus. Spanish chorus. . Gordon Coldsmith . . . .Harold Nelson . . . .Dorothy Baker . . . . .Charles Howard .....Mary Mosher . ...Inez Goddard . . . .Neva Voorhees ....Lena Stonaker .......Roberta Siens .Bulah Lanferman ......Jimmy Reid . 45, Debate The Iola Debate team, this year, under the McCarty, were both second year debaters, and expert guidance of Debate Coach, L. R. Thomp- lost only one debate in the course of the season, son, launched itself forth with a vim and vigor but the Negatives, Bess Griffin and Adelaine into what turned out to be a semi-successful Reid, struck a streak of bad luck and were not debate season. quite so successful. The question, Resolved, That the English Of the eight debates scheduled, Iola succeeded Parliamentary system of government is prefer- in winning four. The victories were over Colum- able to the Presidential system of the United bus, Coffeyville, Pittsburg and one Parsons team. States, was extremely difficult. Experience in Iola in turn was defeated by the other team debating counted for more than length and from Parsons, by Chanute, Fort Scott, and quality of speech itself 3 it being necessary for Independence. all teams to obtain the latter largely from text Iola received one over half of the possible book and earlier treatises upon the subject. thirty-two points, and finished in a tie for third The Affirmatives, Lucile Wagner and Ira place in the debate league with Fort Scott. 'Page Fwyffffve W, m,,M,W, Ar kv -1 f- y N,-mm, ,, , 1 . . f-- TT, . .. . glib A r MW U . mtg, , , i I mf: 1w J,-.......v,' ,Q , 1 If Itfagili Kfifygsiff . .mg'ff'fn 9 '-t'ef++f+-. l Tif-Lil-WL - ' E f . . -m v? .H . ff -:jjarzg 5 5 1 uf gi! '5gfg'f'Ii 'ff . 'jliZ,lgQg,f: lm: L I, Ei:-:-:.-:.. -- 3 , -,,,,,,:,5,' 1- 4- llll lllllll' U Sf ,V I S , - -,l., .,' ,Q il AL ' j,.,,, :amassai:E:ii:E ::m::e:::2 S-2555555555555-. :: :::.:::-zlaf.-!yf1f2f.e!E1-... . ee .e:::::: . .. .---.-.i,..g.,.....7...a. . . Y 6 . fi ' .3 -.-... Q . , , f, A -Q 1'-.K A, ,V . J 1? t '54 V rf,,'fi:.-.fTi1...f- 'C' N V t ., MRS. MARIE HENDERSON The Music Department Iola has been very fortunate in having at the head of the music department for the past two years, Mrs, Marie Henderson, by whose enthus- iasm and ability a greater interest than ever before has been aroused in music. The orchestra and glee clubs have greatly improved under her leadership, and the boys' glee club and the orchestra entered the contest at Emporia. Sev- eral soloists entered the contests both at Emporia and Pittsburg. John Sleeper, bassoong Celeste Griffith, pianog Judson Rumsey, flute, and Harvey Herr, violin, went to Emporia, while Lucile Wagner, piano, and Fred Green, violin, went to Pittsburg, winning second and third place respectively. Two operettas were presented during the year, one, 'iThe Ladies' Aid,', and the other, t'Love Pirates of Hawaiif' Lucille Canatsey, Leila Grace Swanson, Loraine Mundis, Frank Milne and James Christy were the soloists in the operettas. Other soloists of the year were Myron Funk, Celeste Griffith and Keith Breckenridge. The two music clubs of Iola were guests of 'Page F rfb'-six the Music department of the high school Wednesday, May 1, and at this time the two glee clubs, the orchestra, and the various instru- mental soloists appeared very creditably. Other concerts were presented through the year, with the boys' glee club being particularly in demand at chapel programs. The orchestra has been very active this year, playing many times, not only at home but in other cities. A trip was made to Fort Scott to visit the music department of the high school there, and upon the invitation of Mrs. Barcus, the Iola orchestra played at the Shakespcarian plays presented in Chanute by the Robert B. Mantell Company. The orchestra has accom- panied all the plays presented in the high school auditorium this year. A girls' drum corps was one of the interesting features of the work of the music department this year. The members of the drum corps, dressed in snappy white uniforms, took part in the Armistice Day parade. The Roll of Honor Following are the names of those who met the requirements for a position on the honor roll at least one six weeks during the year. To be on the honor roll one must have at least three I's and nothing below a 2. SENIORS Esther Anderson Eileen Calloway Mary Ruth Carman Evelyn Harris Fern Roney John Lyman Sleeper Lucile Wagner Myron Funk Floy Thomas Jaunita Taylor Kimbell Diehl Bess Griiin Adelaine Reid Katherine Remsberg Ruth Lacey Edward Stickle Ira McCarty Velta Smith Marcia Humes Mary Ellen Stadler Elva Stickle Genevieve Campbell JUNIORS Fremont Clinkenbeard Nellie Northcutt Frances Smith Nettie McKee Grace Hamilton Paul Geery Pauline McKinney Rose Frantz Margaret Jones SOPHOMORES Katheleene Carter Delores Fry Mervin Hinson Virginia Paul Arlene Schwardt June Thompson Fern Seymour Lola Snavely 'Page Fjfg'-sm,-an School Sonq Here's to the I. H. S. The school We love the best, Its name will live forever, Its fame will never sever, It has the grit and vim, It's always in good trim, It is not hard to win For dear old I. H. S. QCHORUSJ Then hurrah for all our team, However proud we seem, For we have good right And we know our might And our teams know how to Fight! Fight! Fight! 'Page Fwy-erght wx Ulf ----- irzix ' lu., ....,, Qsihlsiins 3 1 Q fin r X' - ' i '- lu 7 ' ' Ll k .42 -1. kip, ,hid -1.1 .r xg! AJMT' .. ...., ------ 4 ' if l0LAmvmsm5 PARK KANSAS I f gf' f 4 X S 'J' f' f X X' Q if XX ff X X X-N ffflffi' -... 1,1 ' p m 5 f X W F sl :se ll A f lf Q1 Q Diss wx J 1, 1 L L S m' 0. W K f W will K l ' U HX ' Q M H f UNM A j U N U Y' X WI K X'-N 3 1 f F 1 K IM If M N' ll X fp 41 I fd., a Wy Ax V' 'iff 1 wt NNW! ' uw, 'X , Y. 1 1 1 ' 1 ' .::::a.- - - .fl 'TI A v., 5 5 Iuzinnqhqnuznnnnnuq -1-1:S112all1lCl!DI1 U ,- Sh tth tgl'fceit 1 mmm M ,-.1 -.-.... li. I , ' 7-1 I 'Q v--.. .-.5 l is --.... - .UI ff 57 3 ,lf ffff ' I S4 . QW 1' MK f -5 1' fx' 1 f ' Jlllllllmlh ll . ,. -V V- 'J6E4,: .. , -- -nf- - -- Jim-, -15555555IIS!::::::::::--im:-----... 'elilslzilrfs'-'1' - -cg - asses:::::ssssssssssa2:f:::5SEss:::i-Iam:::isf:2a 1A :Kiltie ' l .25 ' ..:::...l.gg:!g.:--30 2oo'o' sq-nunuunuuunnuI2S2!!!!lvu:2::uFfir:::s!2!!uf' sv'--,:1w.i:'ff':tf' . .. -. ':S-S-- '12 , ilu. -,-.'u.'s,, ,0.0 I 1-W1.l..1n ,Q y .- . ,--. 'N 'azz' .:.::::::::fHeeiziwaesn-.-fra.. ..:- mfffyfi .1-'11-ff'-2. ... :gupu...-.,un..--.T ,-Riga?-.lags - , V r 1' ,in - uw.-, ,-..a-- V Ygillggzn uggi ,,f5::,3f74- 'L-ji. 1 Etgiiigg' -gxffix' l l!::.:::.q -.!!!!!1 'f iliac' ' 'ffl ' MYRON FUNK-Senior HOWARD NELSON-Senior I-Ialfback For three years a star in I. H. S. A speed and drive that was hard to overcome made him a favorite. As captain, during his Senior year, he demonstrated his ability as a leader. KEITH BRECKENRIDGE Senior Guard, Tackle, End Two years a letter man, he was able to fill any line position ex- cept center. His grit and ten- acity gave the Iola team many openings, and served to block many for opposing teams. EVERETT HOWELL-Senior Center Two years practice on the spir- al gave Bag Howell unerring accuracy and skill. As Iola's talking center he kept the line functioning constantly. His weight was a deciding factor in many plays attempted through his position. Page Sixty 1 WAWWW ' M ,jlfmwlf ' 'e'n ' Q . ' ez 451. u UI' 1' . .' 1 Quarterback As quarterback, he was able to make more touchdowns than any other player except McGuire. His punting was a sensationg he out- punted every team he opposed. All of these combined made him one of Iola's most valuable play- ers for the past season. ONIE MCGUIRE-Senior Fullback and End 'iMickey an all-conference star will be missed from next year's line-up. His weight and deter- mination made it possible for him to make a plurality of the touch- downs last season. MELVIN THOMASON-Senior Tackle Coming from Stillwater, Okla- homa, for a year's service to I. H. S. he proved an excellent utility man in time of need. With few prospective tackles at the begin- ning of the season, Thomason more than iilled the blank. fxxfpwl if ill 4-Q--44 S Ju I .ea .S g Y A V mum - - E' iff' ,!' 'tif . , .. Gif? H3Qf5:g57f L ,lie - ' ,,..-..-45,1331-' 1 V- 4:l:L.55.,L,,il:1. - ',,-,jx ,:,.,-CSI 1594! II' ..:f'f5l'n . ' A 'Tx7LlTi'uw ' -. R5-4.5152 f'f'4.g l j . f:7j,..,..1?f,. ' V-.-Y bg., .Q JW 5 , ,gr ' M' ... -1- ' fi V. L u .. ---- :iii o 'rig'-f-A ct cv no Q time-1 X' H Y, XXX , Q'. I ...rx lu., , 'SOG A ,V I ew. ,, I, Q, 'L f ,K I 'ALF ' H'::v':'.f:: :S9 CQ 0 me .G to -x A' V: : ul: x I 1 Q -u I ' ' 6 4 ' ' 7 ' ' ,Hghufub --11..l l'T: 'l D 1 I' ' mg, '35, 4--m.2Sl22I2!l!!:::: gg--.., .zz V K ,s- -'gj I I as 030 fry? ddingngii-EE-Eff-1 lllll!llllllllna -N- -!:lluu -. ' i:?:'2::'ft5-.,. 1 7 in ' -' A2 f 'Q3 ' ' ----A MeJ tt 2- , s'l'.l! U, we-'iiim ' i'-::.i5. :3 Flags: f ggi.. '7' !: flaf ,... ....,. ig w , lr' ' ':' . , Fi ' I , I ,WW 1'7 . , - Q A --fa A 1 1 -11-1 , 'Ifjj fe . . ,,,, jf 1 ,ar - '........,,,,,,, I ,,,-':. ,.... ,, L , .'3',g..i', .un U. up i 0 1 44 .3.'.g,-gg..P,.w- sway.:-' .: ....:::::::::::::::::a...Iii:.::55g:---,:.:::.2-...gf - 1 n .'6i' 6 - , qi :eg-35,34 ,, - 7.-L Q O, M nun..- , nun. -., U. 0.5 ,Qi ' 'uf n .4263 . -. f q, co .:2:.....-P' Wes:--1 . -7- ' ' m'2: ' . W' Q X if 0 n' 1' 9 u, ,.-. U . s - ' 4' '-s- . ,m ff , on r' vo . , 2. I CARL MENZIE-Senior Guard In his second year on the team his experience and improvement over the previous year were very valuable to both himself and the team. His efforts will be missed next year. FRED DRIGGS-Junior Fullback and I-Ialfback Though only a Junior, Driggs was an invincible line-plunger who could always be depended upon for a. nice gain. Full of tireless energy and grit, he will be a great asset to next year's team. DONALD PHILLIPS-Senior End Lengthy Don's height gave him a bird's eye view of the field and made him of inestimable value as one who could block, in- tercept or catch a pass with equal alacrity and surity. JOHN SLEEPER-Senior Tackle With only one year of experi- ence, John proved his metal as a keystone line man. Although every opponent outweighed him by quite a margin he never ceas- ed to fight or hold his position. HAROLD CHILDRESS-Senior Guard In his first year i'Chillie was a substitute, but in his Senior year developed into a regular position at guard. He was the lightest line-man, but despite this fact his strength and agility was frequently evidenced. GLEN RELEFORD-Senior Halfback Snappy, the shifty backiield performer from Marion, who proved a great support to the needy ground-gainers. Being the lightest man on the team, he would have experienced much difliculty had it not been for his speed, and ability as a broken field runner. Tags Sixty- one Y .' Q, i .4,,--f e as s - ' it W . N TIM Mi ., .nf A mm. H, 1 .qi I I ,II If ,L 1137- 'X W! Wilt' G57' ef -- ' A if fQll ' ,mi ' W ff ,,,f,'l ' V y ff ' X - 25:1 I 1 I I 4 ' ! nffM ifffif ' O 'Q' of 'ela , -g L' -5' fi A I 1 Y- 0 'CES oo 3 on N : ' ': , A ,351.I1.Ff- Ji! in I ' Cv S, 6 , I XX I-:IU lx,:l1xxil.i .Maul l 1 CK: C' gate Q V ' U ' 5 U: F :LMI Y - 5, N hymn. I J M MW!!f.,3.,.-g:::::::::::f'1'!Q'!gfLL -- l .Am W 'Z-'1' '-1 -x Q 5 'I' E . nv , 1 f L 'MW , W - . . - --- . sn -- . . . , X X, ',f, ' e ., 1 ,-,.1w'1 u-.au-.-.- uun-u '-v:2:7 - '-' 1 .WW ' ' 'T' .' 1 1'-' . -7 S' I5-I ' ---is-M - ,,.. is'-avr-9' .------------------2:::::----:-----..::'--::----.-G f. ' 96 -1 r ll f f3 : 9, A:,.mE?EEEE::::. .- ,. ......'33iiii33I:i'::::zzzez:553:55-3:5::SS5::5Si::es55-f.34 5-' ,..Er,H6g -Q. ll -.. - Qtr- - A f ' -- - ' , 1:-4 ::!:unu2.!l -.':'5s- -Q 1 4 I K w., l Q 'J Ill' ,- 4' - -.... ... a' , vu r '0 ug! ,J 5 ' 5:22. !.5E!5l U .,-: bq., Hn...-,g - 'u.'w'5luuusl '-Elisa THOMAS PAUL-Junior Tackle The only Junior besides Driggs to secure a berth on the team, Paul's size and aggressiveness helped to make him a valuable man. He also will be among the personnel of next year's aggregau tion. THOMAS COBLENTZ-Soph. Center Thomas is going to fill Howell's shoes next year. He learned the game at center position in the second team games. Best of luck to next year's center. RAYMOND HARBISON-Soph. End In his first year Raymond showed much ability as a foot- ball player. Especially does he look favorable as a punter. I. H. S. will probably not be without a punter for a couple of years. Page Sixty two HARRY THOMPSON-Soph. Halfback This was Harry's first year But, although he was unable to capture a letter, he proved his worth for a backfield position for next year. RAY STONAKER-Senior End For two years Ray has been proving his mettle in football for I. H. S. Although he was un- able to make a letter this year, he was on the nrst string for utility. HARWOOD FREEMAN-Soph. Guard With his weight, Freeman should prove of value to next year's front line. This was also Freemans iirst year. Next year he should hit his stride. Z X V g 5 s ' A ' 39 ,--.--.. .a.---,, ,-.- .. if f 'Z 'j,i fl'Hff.JQfAg,! I L- 625111. Ig- ' X I N. 'Hg :IU 5' -N i-ig' f--, 1 O V 13 .1 . j qv' 'MQ lixg, ' ,' X ,X V Q ' f ie, Y J' Q .?lf f ' .,.f-V .1 Z2 f- ' fl. T XS' ' ' f ek' . , . 'lgffii--f 'in Al 1. ' -5 1 x ' 4 A A- . 1 -ii R715 3 , H5 2, :sr r , Q . W '1' , flu ,,ff. , 'nfl IWW. .::5?:::::::::::::::if'!'Sf'f-.f::---..E : I-'-?- T'?'-: 55'??-3? '?'T' , 1' --nr--., ,4a4 -I' .-5,-5,55555555::::::::::::555::::E55:::::555:::2sA4 f' ' ' fl' 1 1 If -Gfzzfrrfrzif 59' ,6533113331,5:::.g.fz.ag3.3.- ,:::..:..........:..::::::seeee!:::::::s::m:ssezfsrzfsfflgifaqg if 'T 'I El'lll1M:ef::fm'2::5 ll 533312222 :EERE I Stgllxiiw .- 3523:-l7! 'VW f ', ll55!3g2:g7S7gfZgQ ,.......::su.::-:,.ss:qEEE1iEEE::::::5 ggig: :. ' ' '.M0fi,Ll3S23772E11!e ' '-.E:lulill:: .6g5!!. a !l::::lnuul:, fit? .1 izgr.-. KEITH BREOKENRIDGE GORDON ELLIOTT Football Basketball Basketball ONIE MCGUIRE Football THOMAS PAUL Basketball Football HOWARD NELSON Track Football FRED DRIGGS EVERETI' HOWELL Football Football MYRZN ZUEIK DONALD PHILLIPS 00 2. Football Basketball Track Basketball JOHN SLEEPER Football IRA MCOARTY Track CARL MENZIE HOW'?3i3ieiS3FPE Football MELVIN THOMASON Football GLENN RELEFORD Football HAROLD OHILDRESS K Football HARRY THOMPSON gfslglitball RAYMOND HARBISON Basketball 'Page Sxg:-zhree A .ea ' I W I 513' . . 7 I , V I ,f 'L I sf? ' 'Wilwllf Wlllal... ,f f-rel! X 'izuwf' ,rf swf'-X 994: f -ngsx L gggit ,rn I y ,,- no Q go '31 . . --, ,f n' .Aff-R 0 gf? oc-' ez I .f',' 'nl .':,.Sf,fa gf ,gf A-A 35- 3 Q ,R c',':.,1-Q :gb .-. 4 ...:'-'ffirr-FI fi GC BO A C'-O Q ff m Vt' l x :'fg7?': 1 K Football Summarq Despite two rather serious defeats, the Iola football season was extremely successful. Of the nine games played, Iola won four, engaged in two scoreless ties, and one 6 to 6 tie, and lost but two games. Iola's seasonal total of points reached 89 while the combined scoring force of all opponents was but 58 points. The two most notable games of the season were the confer- ence encounters with Pittsburg and Parsons. The outcome of the Parsons game was un- predictable until the latter quarter, when the Iola team rallied. With the ball on the two-yard line three downs failed to advance it more than a foot and a half. Putting all strength into a final effort, the Iola team to a man backed McGuire who carried it over on a line plunge. Iola won 6 to 0. Without doubt the best game of the season was the tilt with Pittsburg. Opposing the strongest team in the conference, Iola outplayed and tied them. Credit for this victory could not be traced to any individual or part of the play- ers, but Funk's punting was unusual and it was he who finally carried the ball over for a touch- down. Pittsburg, however, soon duplicated the act and the game ended 6 to 6. Football Record :fr Sept. 28 Yates Center Oct. 5 Garnett .... Oct. 12 LaHarpe Oct. 19 Parsons .... Oct. 26 'Fort Scott . Nov. 2 Humboldt .. Nov. '7 Pittsburg .. Nov. 16 Moran Nov. 29 Chanute Opponents Page Sixgfzur Iola .... .... 1 9 Here Iola .... 0 There Iola ..... .... 2 5 Here Iola .... 6 There Iola .... 0 Here Iola .... 0 There Iola .... 6 Here Iola .... .... 3 3 Here Iola .... .... 0 There Iola .... .... 8 9 -WWW W 9 mix lit ll 5 ':: 5555 gh' All . , ,, W 5.a...... .MI .,. l Illllgiilnilllll:::lll-l::::::::::e:::::::uS.! - ls '- :sp:HJ : il Winn manning:-un ll :gil ww -- : r -2'2!'!E'.:::::-:.::::::-'::::. ima: + 1 .fy gmt .f5i!?,i::::. F55 V A .. ' 7 'I 9 Q 1- F l llafrklfqi I I . , f ' I - . 55521 - use , l T 1 l ,U f flll,llll','1,2g5 H l l al . , M ,, ll if Ulm - 2 6' l -L--- Eiifqn : -:rn:e::.. .t . W-.. -.-N .--. . ' 1 I . E: -' I H E F Q . ,QI - . it ,,.'mmF.,.,Ega Basketball Summaru Iola's basketball season was the most success- ful for several years, the local team winning 12 of the 17 games played. Iola placed a man, McGuire, on the Southeast Kansas A1l-Confer- ence basketball team and also on the honorary football team. The Iola team placed second in the conference this year. The total of points scored reached 430 or 47 more than the total number secured by all opponents 63839. Most important games follow: Two encounters with Chanute and two victor- ies were perhaps the sweetest draughts of Io1a's seasonal cup. The score of the first game was 23 to 21, and the latter ended 22 to 21. McGuire and Breckenridge were the heroes of the first battle. With two minutes to play McGuire made a field goal and two free throws, tieing the score. In the last eight seconds Breck- enridge obliged with the winning set-up. At Chanute in the latter game, Funk was stellar, making 10 points, but again Breckenridge made the last and winning basket, this time in the last 15 seconds. The winners of the league, Fort Scott, came very near not being winners when they clashed with Iola, on the latter's own court late in the season. Until the final pistol shot no one dared predict the outcome. Breckenridge in another last minute rush swished two long ones, while McGuire at guard was both scoring and holding off opponents. Sharp was second only to Breck- enridge in scoring, and from this time on was indispensable to the team. Fort Scott won, 25-24. The last game with Pittsburg was both slow and thrilling by turns. At the half Pittsburg led 13 to 2. In a last quarter rally, led by McGuire, Iola came to life and scored ll points to their opponents one. A Pittsburg man was fouled in the last moment and made his goal. So Iola lost another game by one point. These last two games mentioned, if they had been won by Iola would have made the local team winner of the Conference. Basketball Record Dec. 21 Garnett .... .... 2 2 Iola ..... .... 3 7 Here Dec. 27 Fredonia .... 22 Iola ..... .... 2 0 Here Jan. 11 Parsons .... .... 2 6 Iola .... 19 Here Jan. 14 Humboldt .... .... 2 1 Iola .... 27 There Jan. 18 Fort Scott .... 44 Iola .... 20 There Jan. 24 Chanute .... 21 Iola .... 23 Here Jan. 26 Colony .... 26 Iola .... 42 There Feb. 1 Pittsburg .... 29 Iola .... 20 There Feb. 2 Frontenac .... .... 8 Iola .... 21 There Feb. 7 Colony ..... .... 2 1 Iola .... 37 Here Feb. 9 Parsons ...... .... 1 0 Iola .... 14 There Feb. 12 Fort Scott .... .... 2 5 Iola .... 24 Here Feb. 15 Columbus .... .... 1 9 Iola .... 22 Here Feb. 22 Pittsburg ..... .... 1 9 Iola .... 18 Here Feb. 26 Chanute ........ .... 2 1 Iola .... 22 There Mar. 8 Independence .... 25 Iola .... 30 There Mar. 9 Coffeyville .... .... 2 4 Iola .... 34 There Opponents ..... 383 Iola ..... .... . 430 'Page SlJCIJ'Tfl'7.'E ' nl ut f'f.?lf'i1'1'I . '-f .12 -fiL.:.1.....1: if :QA ..-h i1t?l.'4'--2.14 lik 5 .iw 'x 2 ',l ' 1 lUl,1l ,l'llil',l?? '21 'f i s 21 2 ggi g ',Tf1.25AQ.. 1 .--111 14 . fee-4-7 11. 'T ' H 'et' 'arf rfirrrt' 3 '- fi? -'HV if if 'Vw .4 L2.i?P??,f?9- . l :'a:.::a:5:::::: firrQ,. ti Et' !l! lla liiaj EE RE 4--I-M' ME!!! l -Q? . 1 ij. ' N T?-jiyf' - it QT? W V7 X527 E' wifi .4-.4...g, ' 5+ . i,, -14, r e 1 ' Ja, - .,. 1 iE'f:.'1QHP2i'1m'rf1gup . Vffzzz 4 ' 1 Q .fzffffi ilif'if'fff 'tf2' 55 ,L3L'1?1fLf'S2s4 -mm ' efl'1ff'f:'f:vHiam V AM a H and M ?i5f'f'?fr'M 3a3 - SACS N M i.-v .i .Q-Tvilug-?,.,:Tfb.ft..:. A.- ..,...,.. ' MYRON FUNK-Senior GORDON ELLIOTT-senior Forward, Guard This was Myron's first year to make a letter in basketball but he demonstrated his ability in the last Chanute game by mak- ing ten of the twenty-two points that accounted for victory. His fast floor work and basket-shoot- ing eye was of great beneiit to the team. i HARRY THOMPSON-Senior Forward Fresh from Junior High, Harry was the best reserve forward we had. He was one of the fastest men on the team, and he was al- ways flghting. Harry played enough to win his iirst letter in basketball from I. H. S. 'Page Six!-y-six P z ' 'e' b vb 1 U2 X-42 Lf 'A' , l Mig! , . ,fffyf KX., LA I , A. 1,5-a. i J If ,.x ,, .1 ,tn Forward 'iRunt , as he used to be termed is still rather small of stature, at least compared with Don. But he hasn't let nature handicap him any. With his swift elusiveness, a guard found ditliculty in keeping up with him. RAYMOND HARBISO N-Soph. Guard Last year Swede was one of Junior High School's best play- ers, and he was able to make the squad for Senior High this year. Although he had a hard time keeping awake when enroute to the place of competition he never presented such an appearance on the court. fgiii E ,Hn 1 1 LM t, ,..-...T....... . ig. ,H I V, i rj! E ll' 4 N ' gl- Y f f 1 ll- 'I 3 1 ':lr :QS -A . 4 ..- 4-11' . ' ' H +-'bl-1?.5.:-Y'- ' 'fm' 112'--V f . , 4552 M ff? 1 EEE. T 4+'. 1m2 i5k?5::Esfr. . .. l . ---Milla . s T. HW x' 5 2533321-eff, . ..,g,?-34- I ' :Qt 5 - .f a 7 ' .3 Qi' ONIE MCGUIRE-Senior KEITH BRECKENRIDE-SeI1iOI' Guard tCaptainJ Onie was Iola's high scorer of the season. His ability to hit the basket made him a berth on the S. E. Kan. All League team. At the end of the season he was elected by his team mates as their captain. HOWARD SHARP--Senior Forward Probably the most spectacular player on this year's team was 'iFat. His age and his ability together made him a favorite. He has an unerring eye for the bas- ket, and was second high scorer for the High School. He also won a berth on the Fredonia All- Tournament team. Guard Break , for two years has been a sturdy defender of Io1a's goal. The man he was guarding found it very diiicult to get a shot. Besides his guarding abil- ity his eye was always function- ing from the right side of the floor where he turned some seeming defeats into victories. DON PHILLIPS-Senior Center Again Don's 6 feet 2 inches proved a great help to the ath- letic program of Senior High. With only a few inches to jump, Don could easily top the ball into the cage for 2 points. He was seldom unable to get the tip- off, although at times he was superceded in height. 'Pagr Sixg'-sefvcn 5- :ffl Q QAV- Q! ,.., ' A TYR i N-M f'.' l if l,ly fj,.f.----- l A l . u I- . 4521. J, z ll f o o len-if iq' l.., . X ' '- --4511 vs . 0 f ll kk, f' .lf . fe w l f I-if .fem 0' RTN . N ,4 ,,f',' l- FTP ' ' ffr',! I L. ' Nfl, A , gm-Ullwlr f .wus-nl, nr-',.,,..1L:f:'1'x:v::'n'1 fbi W' H , ' -' ' ' ' ' '- ff-M -N'-f- - M----1-1-W--vr-', -'1-1'---'f ff- ,,, A, ,,., in ,-,,,.f,i.',Q it Ass . , .. ff of i- w- - v' L5 '41 '. Y- 'f - fy, - ' -Clrgfibcffj f 3 A 1 m rf..:7it1-Tri, .:'l.. , ,ale viz, ,. -Q-fe?-.4,..t4'.c----A -fr' - o' --- ea-ff' a ' mf., -, ctiimtl ,Ii V 11 .-.. xxx-NN FAA! ..,., . 'f,'1KZ.Z'1Lf 1, P, , ,, -- f -if1,g,,,, , 5-,,. V ,. .. V f ,.,1. v-Af 1 L., 4---iff: 5 , . A-.M ,. 121i-:F-'..L.,iE:, 5:14 , l..,. , ,, , ., , Coach Flood Smith For two years, now, Coach Smith has been endeavoring to bring I. H. S. out of the kinks, so far as athletics are concerned. He displays intense interest in the development of each member of the team, both for his own good and the honor of the team. His basketball team, this year, was able to come up from fourth to second position in the league standing. We hope that next year's team, under his direction, may im- prove as much more and that he will be able to enjoy a successful season of coaching in all three types of athletics. Page Mxg'-right 1 I JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row-H. Finley, Maxson, Capt. Donaldson, Clark, McClay, Little. Back Row-Coach Barber, Jones, E. Finley. Litwin, Middleton, Bowan, Davis. ill 1IfUI'IUEIl JHH 111111211115-i X x, - X . -X fgx 5-.gitaigk 3 fo! 'Nx L X V 125+ A I' -fl 4, . .,iY,.' Zgf7'.'f7Q5 y, 'fi'- Q f .. J Z 1' f , - fx-, X Kr: ' 9 ' 5 ! ' L'vq.yf'o'v'-: 2 C2 f IS .0 if af ' N G ' 'QJSVGPK-I4 V' ' T Lu I, - ax lv-2 I ' Vp M J - Ew a? ,i ,,5:XvJdX+0 if 2 3316 ' X uginiedi A ' fvqfrjjl girth. .,f' vv vvl ILL - : 2 ,LTV Fig, I w g :- fi ' 6 in :W giax -H, . A-rm , 4 my-, 3591! - ' ., :ET i IX QLEQZQX 'fl hd ' Av. EQ 1 ', - Iv: Wh 11 Tx vw- I IMF ' Q ze , M' ff ix' ' N ' 1 , X J' -r ' 12, pg- 'faq ' , ,,' ef fy: f x j . f , xy, ., ,,f 4,,f f f ff f 1 'P X X f liz ,ka .mm Y' i3 -'fm' -4 f ' L W v 44 XXX, f , 21 2 ,W A f Aff!! ,f , I 'vga 'Es ffff 4,a!,!vf2!-Q7, I ff! 4, ff' ' f,ff! I ' ' ':.- ' ffm 95 WEPWVA Q V? ff' 'N 'H ,JTTUQES - 1 Y' dxf ' F 4 ' V 'PLS-'fi-5 1 3' WS' 'ZEVXF ww PM Nw ff '-0, R f! mfwffdzf Laugh and the world laughs with you. 'Page Mxg'-wif: Cline Kinq of the Lam? Earl Maudlin aii4pg,,ii M H MINIWIIIM umm .nfmmx W., 1 , W l CT c-3 Queen of the Lam a Marg Ruth Carman ' , mi ulluiir.i Mtl y .,.v,4 Ziggy WW, Wm C i or id, 'W Tiff. i1..q. '1ff:: m5f Ml- L :i:tLf:1,. Qt -f' graft X-.--...xg ini I :Ii i :gy ' A it t..,,g2 . 3, we it E- :'gL+HQ:QQ f-,C viii. 'lei xfxjw. i pf I xi: T fy- -+-- r' A .4 HT:-0-V '--, +-4...... -11.1 --f-X . fr '-5' ir we'-:A-p .- -V IIB--2 . 15 . .Q Qf5?i1.2ELLLr.,.-..fg.-.4gnT--. . 'rv-vrfvvv '-W . . :'e':'.4 ...rm - Y - , ,-:,.,,.,..,,. .,,, ,,:1-- K , , , ,,,,,..,....1.7T.,,.-.- LEST WE FORGET 1. The day Charles Williams got a haircut. 2. The day they turned up right. 3. Shine, ten cents 4, Birds of a feather. 5. Our circus day. 6. The flower from the old bou- quet. 7. The announcer of Iola High School. WHATS A TEACHER FOR? Mrs. Myler: How many times have I told you to be to class on time? Ray Stonakerz HI don't know. I thought you were keeping score. HOW PUZZLINGI Arlie Aten: How much gas do we have? Merle Heryford: It points to one-half, but Whether the bally thing means half full or half empty, I don't know. RATTLED The trouble with some students is that they write things down in their minds and then lose their heads. Myron: A doctor says that kissing shortens life. Adelainez I suppose he means single life. STATIC Your uncle seems rather hard of hearing? Hard of hearing! Why once he conducted family prayers kneeling on the catlv Leila Grace: What do you do for a living? Loraine M.: I work in the operating department of a rail- road. Tagr Smmnly-1-wo ,.H.,-..............,.... ..- ...W .-.... -......,......,.... , ..-..... 'f--' :', !3',- ff ,v?fxNf,,,P,1 xl. ,gf :f .'f at L' V . 1,.T1-'kt fltplalvlgglx .vi ,. f. 54 4 Ilyiyr. V I ' '-n.f:3f'if. iii-: :H Q- . T , .. . iv 2 X m!5.!'fi'l lf'F5'lf'5 X 1 1 .8'4w.s - . qi r 1 A 11- 1: I X i ' 'ii 'f-'swiilfif ' 2 :W-'f 'L 'i,,sfa, 2 :A nv i v 's - I,l'l',ly.1,yI.i11V5.5 T . ..g',.-.-,... .,.. E. , rl T, i 'A 1 .,- W v 1 ' F -Y4L Lli ' limwif? TL':a :'1ri:.Et rl : U 1- fr f-A-6:-++-N' ' ' ' '1... ..,x .,if'N'v17'f if W 15 i 1 1 Q ' ' 5 ' V 1 N x ' YJ ,Wiii1''3fif'lLcr'I3i'::ff4:::i:i::qr:-:i:::11:i'1f1ifT 'f '55 D:1'3f----A V-T T isfwa-at M i R . l M' :V :Z H- V111 '1 - g 1 L-Q Q.. ffffm' -... , 111.45 .gf NAL: I - 1l2iii?.:Lli.Lt...Lflf ..,. i, , . LLl:..,iL1l1...,..w,.. WHO SAID? Now in Wisconsin- Ta ta ta ta. Do you think you're a priv- ileged character? Crack back at me with this. Do you have your stories in? HHush, Oscar! t'My son, Marshall? Class, fall in! My stars and stripes. 'The darn thing. Thank you, honey. Now my girl in the border country. 1: WORSE YET The old lady was looking for something to grumble about. She entered the butcher's shop with the light of battle in her eyes. MI believe that you sell dis- eased meat herelu Worse, replied the butcher blandly. What do you mean, worse? demanded the astonished patron. t'The meat we serve is dead! confided the butcher in a stage Whisper. HELPFUL HENRY Traveler: 'tPorter, I want to be called at 5 o'clock in the morn- ing. Porter: Boss, Ah guess you- all isnlt acquainted with these heah mode'n 'nventions. See dis heah button, heah? Well, when you-all wants to be called, you jest presses dat button, an' we comes an' calls you. EDUCATION N0 LONGER NECESSARY Truant Officer: Why haven't you sent your son Johnny to school? Don't you want him to learn to read?', Proud Father: Hit hain't nec- essary now that We have the talking movies. 'Pagr N 1'r'r1f1'-Mfl'f ' , ,www :feig- ifailh Q N r ,..g,lil e J 5 sl. H-4 t 1 . QT : mf? WWTT' g'fzi'Mil QM mv if il f M V !5,l 3,2 lg :::::':1g, ' N V ..,.. i.i,n.'I,QI.LL. 2,-.1 , .,....... K 5 V '5 T4'f1 .'.'gg 'f L l, ill W' ' ' ' ,1,..L'7',., ' -vw 'lin nr 11 R 'M A o 'L +'+'--' 'fr7if',I ?,,Cvv -' P 511 .4 .pp .rg ,N ., .K ,..,kYk-,, XJ., 'Xi . ,. M ,,..-,n-........., .-,,, ,, Qfwi.,-+.....-. 1.. Lim . +1v-1 wi . .f .1 - - -. as .. . N l.. ,,, ...fw.ll.n.v fl.. g.,i..,+!?:Ei.,f1-T i We , ,ff . '1g.,f.- -V-.. .3 K . ,,,, ,,,.,f' tgffw' M ' u'.'.Qq,uq1lffi 1 '-5-,K-if , yfffzj f'.,1'j-1? ' jjj ff' 1, 'R ,3--5 L- . T'1AL'..l1, 4-V: -,A,y,... ggi , : :'f . ,' '. l'.'fI'TTf'I1.Il uM, ' 'f '. f 'Q 'f'fi , f:U:,Qi,': iw: ' , jr 4?.,auacmif.f4li.gf3:L.,.,g..f..Al..U,-.N:r:::-r7'-??17f:r2iE51-a1:i,4,,..,.g :.gfg.Qv3Qj:1.:. ,rgx -1 , L .,f3'-if-l.a:f'n. W ! l l OUR PEAR TREE 1. Once in the dear, dead days beyond recall. 2. Another pear, and how it grew. 3. Katherine and Delores. 4. A tale that never grows old. 5. Jessie Lee and Thelma. 6. The course of true love never runs smoothly. 7. What happened to this pear? THE MICE ENJOYED IT T00. A lecturer, in delivering one of a series of addresses, excused himself one evening for being unable to speak on several points because the mice had destroyed part of his notes. Later, while visitng in the neighborhood, he asked one man: f'Were you at any of my lec- tures, Rooney? Rooney: hlndeed I was, yer honor, all of them. Lecturer: Which one did you like best?l' Rooney: The one the mice were at, yer honor! T00 MODEST T0 ADMIT IT. Visitor: Who's the most en- terprising man in Iola? Byron M.: Now lookit here, stranger, you'd better ask that question of somebody else in these parts-I never was much of a feller for talkin' about my- self. ISN'T IT, THOUGH? Murphy, a newly arrived Hi- bernian, while walking through a cemetery, read the following inscription on a tombstone: Here lies Bill Jones, an hon- est man and a salesman. f'Sure,,' said Murphy, this is a quare counthry where they bury two men in the same grave. 'Pagr-or-1'c11!y fam' ,YH V- g , -,.....i,.-.,,-H-.. .f 1 4 .wwf ,, -Jege--.f,.,, W , .- .. .Sf '- f l 'ff ... .1 . -, .,,- -ex l . , 'X W t . Y .3 .- .: rl, i M - 2. , L, :1, .' -f1-..,,' as . .... . .f... -,.. V ,ll ' 4,,,:35 , .,,,.. ,. ,,,,.. -..I V, .-. f T-i 'f'f7f' ' .W,,1:.l,,,,',, .MQ-X - ,'i1fn f,er,w ,. il . . - 'il .. EI5' 'U , 3: 1' fx r -1 ' NT.-Alf! iz mx, Jil. 1: Sift I ....:f' W-'ui . - .ill . , . . .l . , fr., 1- VMI- -,.- .-. . .......v- ' if ,ng 'jg.1gg1jf -'lf-A Q-Lgxl-.-ll--13 ag-,-'-1--H-,'-fa f .. 1T.f'1I1Tf ''lil -T l - . X..-'kLg.T:.i XT. A l 2 ' 'l ?'f'f fi7Rl.IM:l'x.,iZ.5,:1-g1A1i:y1:1i +V All il 1- 1 L TTTV5 Ta... rv N Q, i i :tri i Lo 1? ' gf? 6: lf- ' Q l IF. fwlth Apologies lo Kipling! IF you can please your girl and almost nightly Be out with her in blissful com- Dany, If you can let your lessons slide quite lightly And trust to bluff it through in History, If you can fool your teachers in- to thinking Your witty quips result from la- borious thought, And behind her back resort to miinicklng And enjoy the laughter from the class you brought. IF you can always do the things the others Of your gang think it is cute to do, lf you can pass a clever action of another's, And pretend that it's original with you, II you can always borrow from your neighbor The answers to the questions in a quizg If you can make him think that all his labor, Is partly yours cause you're a friend of his, EF you can shift responsible po- sitions, By placing them upon another's back, And watch with criticising ad- monitions, And loudest wail the executor's lack, If you can be the highest record holder Por skipping class, and still be kept in schoolg If you can be by far more pert and bolder Than any other, as a general rule. iF you can flunk and not be daunted by it Enough to even try to concen- trate, If you can dream and let your thoughts run riot In class, and blame your flunks on fate, If you can look behind you, for a minute At graduating time when school is done- You've had the world and every- thing that's in it And with it all, you've made a mess, my son. -MARCIA HUMES. 'I 'tlgl' l51'4:'r1zry5fi-z'l' -1-- - '-'- -f' .. , ' 'W' W .Y . 1 . ,.fi... ir , gr 2 .z,:.,.a. wQ'ri1 i ' ,fl it t M ftfff . at me , Qi' Ftp 'l.,IfLfI'1 Ill, N! T:it145.4:1.. 5h! -A - , X W. ,1g.iy' e I .511 1Q..Q T ' ' ' Q- .'Q.i' fs: - ' . . YH- 5 '1','2'1 XN 4. l .lv ef- V--+2-:w:1::,gw:-I'.-l.,,' nu., W. 1: pm 5 . l.,--V ,------ fi - W 'Al If H11 . .. Lg- Y: 2 ' 'H ff- '-'up --1----uf-. r 'X Wi .-- W W w'-'U':fl1j' ' -:- - -' -2-'wil' f' 'g l' Jfwy . , ji , , iii QQ-fl-f,.2'1Tr:::.-:-fi'-1.. A,,,,,...gg-f':yy:err'- . 7 'T 3gii1t:f:::L:gg riggg' ,':f. T ' ' . 5 ef, ,P ' 31' li f' --32. +3 - ' rf-' --fdai r::-f.-rdE3i1a'xug.--.1.il,:. Hg.l..4...i1.iL..g.4lfLiQ..LgE1Ql4.,'L fi,f.-LQ. A 1 l HIGH LIGHTS IN I. H. S. 1. What's the big idea? 2. Important discovery-all flow- ers don't grow in gardens. 3. The day the missing link was found by Lucile and Myrtle. 4. The day Elmo was looked up to. 5. When Chester wore his night- cap to school. 6. The day Donald got hit for throwing erasers. 7. The gentleman of leisure. 8. When we saw Mr. Flemlng's shadow. Just which one of our absent- minded professors was it that put his umbrella to bed and stood in the corner all night? He: What a good-looking ring you have. Is it a cameo? Marcia: No, it's an heirloom? lst Student: How old are our language teachers? 2nd Student: I don't know, but I've heard that they've taught Shakespeare, Julius Cae- sar, and Cervantes. MEMORIES OF I. H. S. Through Memory Lane we wander As the years march by: The sad years, the happy years, That swiftly o'er us flyg And as we wander dreamily There's none who will deny That thoughts of days in I. H. S. Will always make us sigh For dear old days that used to be Which now we have passed by. -E. M. Patient: You've pulled three teeth instead of one!,' Doctor: I know it. I gave you too much gas, and it would have been a shame to have wasted it. 'Pagr ol'-wnry six gm wrwygvtafvyqxy-71:7-vvv.-.....:z -W ,--?,r--.ure-7---.-f-,,,, ,,,,, , ..,...,..F,.,.:E,.- ----- ,-Q-, .., tl' .TF-,,.V-.,..rw-Wm-fr-.V-...,..,. ' v.---.,---M N-- l'IT6!lIvl'L4J 'N flYK'i.wH '--,, rj I'-Q. ,v: i. i 'I-'Ie-ti W ff x MII' 1 'N 'Tl Jr' tw JL x 4.41 1m r-,K5I',,,, jx ,-f-,,!.,Lm,Ar,,4Ao,', ' HA ,ll fl ' -, W. 1 'H!M:La,l,11,1 J. W r- 4 Mp!! 15 . .. . .,., ,.,'-.:,.,:.,J': xg! .v -mm, ,A 43. -3, rj ,- ,lf ....,, !-It :W p. , - .- '.ix1,1llw,,. - 'gi,,1gl::gL-,...... .V r ' ' . ,:. Lf. ,5z'l,g1 -r xlir' L , l l I ff- jig 4111? . ,wg '1 -' ' 'H: 1y'H2i1ili,'l, I .lvl X X55 5 p1g.::': or 'e-e- 'ltlita--!l E MFE? wffj feieifjrrl ,jlglpliifi 1 tl X 'M-jjgjhllflrhh-'jg-l-Lcl '1l:iiE'EgL1g:a..5.14.nL..t:....,lM.1f- ...ngggffyrgi'2 :1iji::z1'ig.5'.i :ir'y:1ii..gi'. .912 li- 5 .5...5,.ll?,-3,39 5-1,5 , . . 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Billy C.: I could murder you cheerfully. Earl Maudlin: Isn't that kill- ing?,' LAW ABIDING CITIZEN. Not long ago, Deacon Miller bought a horse and buggy and took his wife out one Sunday for a drive. They came to our neighboring town of Moran and saw a sign which read, Speed limit, 15 miles per hour. Here, ma, said the deacon excitedly, you take the lines and drive, and I'll use the Whip. Maybe we can make it. WHAT JOHNNY THOUGHT. Little Johnny, aged seven, had been taken to the Zoo to see the animals. He stood before the spotted leopard's cage for a few minutes staring intently. Then, turning to his mother, he asked: Say, Ma, is that the Dotted Lion that everybody wants Dad to sign on? Pagr Ski-efzry-:cfm . .A ., -f .f... 1 if YA IS... , e .Q 13, , , , J ,. , ax. 1 r4...,:,- I , ' ,fp -'5 , ' 3 .i,ET.',..if! XX fiuiflsxgff, ' ,I Twig litu- -rr' , 'xg-f V .fi ,J X 't V12 55.551-f iieiify ' ' A . im. X 1 ii QfZffk?1f.i-f.1f,g if g, 1 5 it: ,Q lggg 14114 my-'4 ff, .-cc...'.,, 4 ...ff ,.......- .N N, f Q ' 'rrX1'l. . if in 1 irrti iff -5?g 'f,gfMg,j fi11g4 A ' maidgggfgl ff, V-Q. ' Y ,TQ ' f'T ' ' j.f,',f,',.' , 1 H., W 'I' .'?!l '13:1'- - x ,jflifk r, ig 'H ., 1 -mum .-gysw 'N I . 'G , LVQH. ,gl,,,l.'...,Q'.f,,.2,f'-1 A ' 'X -Q. ,' 1 1 Q., Q I. K :all lr qv., :...--.-.-... ,?.i::ti,g11gf------W-W-W--H+ 'Y-+ .l. -.3..s.-1.T1'UgreTs?' , 'ggggg' Q' r nazi.. . +3 l l S -fha . J, at 4-g E 5 - 'W H 11' '-'-.,-, .N ,.- X MJ .,,, ,, ,.,...... . THINGS WE ARE PAID T0 TELL l. Mr, Thoroman's pet name is Darling. 2. Noble Morrison is engaged. 3. Mr. Iles was noted as a child for h.s tender verse. 4. Sharp has sold the gym. 5. Eleanor Neyman is going to Paris as a model for Worth. G. Eess has found her red-head- ed man. 7. Merle Heryford is in love. 8. Marcia Humes has bought the New York Times. 9. Mr, Stockebrand has invented a new football which is abso- lutely undefeatable. 10. Henry Hubbard thinks Mary Ruth Gaiman is the best looking girl in school. AN OBSERVING BOY. Now, Frank, asked Miss Mc- Kinney, 'tif you were seated in a trolley car, every seat of which was occupied, and a lady enter- ed, what would you do? Frank Benson: Pretend I was asleep! HONEST TO THE MINUTE. Here's a story about a Scolch- man that's different. A conductor on a London car noticed an elderly Scotchman and a young Scottish lad. The ofd man was holding a watch in his hand and studying it with intense interest. Suddenly he seemed satisfied and looked up. Seeing the con- ductor, he beckoned to him. What is it? asked the con- ductor. I want to pay the rest of my grandson's fare, replied the Highlander. He has just become twelve years old. The conductor has since re- covered. 'Page' Se'z'ff1r1'-vighf 5 ,ff ly :.::-: --------::::i .ur 4 A I 'Emil -I ,,.-r13,iIT -:l1'fi4: : l:l s eggeggiirg lfwll , , . li - -r I llfilli JUNIOR. HIGH The Junior High School is com- posed of enthusiastic, talented, interesting, happy young people, who not only shine in scholar- ship and athletics, but who are working successfully this year under a newly inaugurated honor point system. The officers of the various home rooms have shoul- dered their responsibilities nobly, and the Student Council, com- posed of the presidents of the home rooms, has functioned nicely. In spite of the many activities which occupy the students of Junior High, it is easy to see by the following stories handed in by an enterprising reporter for the Lampoon that the humorous slde of life is not neglected: Miss Meliza, to sixth hour his- tory class: I want you to be good while I am downstairs. I am going to the library to look up two men. Miss McCoy, to Perry Beasley: Now Perry, what do you mean by checks and balances? Perry Csleepilylz Why, we use ballots to vote on and checks to write on. Miss McCoy to class: John has wasted nearly a half hour. Class: Well, how do you know? Miss McCoy: I've been sitting here watching him. By the way, Junior High won the three-in-one ticket sale con- test this year. SOLD! Keith Breckenridge: W'hat happens, sir, if the parachute fails to open? Tough Sarge: You come back, sonny, and I'll give you another one. 'I 'age Sefcenlvy-nine 'ir' 3 Egfr' i , , 5,4- 2 , . ,,:...g.-,.-,,,.gj... ,te-.M-.,,r, ,,- .. , , - h ,.... .--N T., . b Ai Ei' l - . rho f . '52wfsff- f--.fafslvikit W 2, ' - e . I Q, L. , , lY3i1lE:',l,1.ml hyH . - ' y,m.gLiff2Sil.i1J5Yfm1 u -yqumqm Ulf. . ,J ,l - 1. 'A I ' i 'Zl--- 7-9 ' ' I 54'f5'i't533 . ?r'if5 . 'J .l , , lfxlxix 5' -T-A-fx4.f5il.'f,j.f j,gL ',,- Af ,f,g,g-,4.-.. fi' fig., .,,,1: 'M' - 'A 'W '+'5'l '1,jf2, Y fini ill 'WP XJ7 3-175- iam' - V V Y ' ' I , , II Ffyft'Wf'7CIjIjf?'r'9':':: if'j-for-' qrv-'f'yy1 ..3f33,f' 7 Q ', 4+ fbi ' W frm!-ff-rtA4J-' 'L' 4 lZ?f f f:4?'i A 4 if r fv+--3-- HE FLUNKED. A New York State teacher says that the following incident hap- pened in her own class: A hist- ory pupil was writing a test. At the top of the paper appeared: Lord God of Hosts, be with me yet, lest I forget, lest I for- get. At the close of the paper he wrote- Lord God of Hosts was with me not, for I forgot, for I for- gotf' FIFTY-FIFTY. Mr. Fleming: There are two dollars missing from my desk, and you and I are the only ones who have a key. What about it? Mary Mc.: Well, sir, let's pay a do'lar each and say nothing more about it. IT ALL IDEPENDS. A nervous old lady was trav- eling on a line where there was a steep grade. She called a por- ter and asked him if it was safe. To which he replied: Certainlyg the engine has a powerful vacuum brake. But supposing it broke, where should we go? They'd use the hand brake. But supposing that broke, where should we go? Oh, replied the porter, that would depend? on what sort of life you had been leading. 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W I age Nr Tag: Ninegw-eight Contents PI LGRIM S Faculty Student Body ATHLETICS Football Basketball GUILDS-ORGANIZATIONS Spanish Club French Club Torch Staff Debate Dramatic Club Snapshots Qui Vive Y. M. C. A. A Y. W. C. A. SN APSH O TS 3i?iI51'1imQ ' ff gr Q ff ,if- QHJffX w? Hif f X X if X L49 N ij f 4 U Q25 RX A Q mfjsmf 552 Ti! x gk QQ? NN px M IRL +3 99 Q if flag' ,N-N- iffy m, , N1 I 'N V, fjk KY' Q'2 '1fX,,.4 ,Nj if 1 H Q' n ' QS-m 1HEK'Q T siiwlwmwimqlpsf X o fb f 2' 5 mi ' S 1 5 'f ?5 -Q. , 1 . ff -4 A - .gf :W1-7' .A--155397. ..-4,- eg, ---- ev..- .,, ' ' . ' 'rf 'f e- f-f'2.e.fff'f1'-A o f: 7... 1 Yf+ f:?,9S-1-37 ' ,fx a ,SL-. s, , 5.1 f--- . QJFV53gf-'2agf1f?..3,:zfl.' A ' if it -A . g ,-g. , I- A ,. yi ' V' A l i Lit!-'P'.f ' ' I in -1. JF ., f ' 1 A gr 1 1.24 f' .1 'r,3L'r K. , 1-V - . -21 J. A. FLEMING Dean B. S. Pittsburg M. S. University RAYMOND H. CARPENTER Assistant Dean Mathematics and Physics A. B. Washburn College A. M. University of Kansas of Kansas FLORENCE KENT BELDING Dean of Women English Literature and Rhetoric A. B. Oberlin College A. M. University of Kansas DEANS OF I. J. C. Due honor must be given to our deans who have kept the roads of I. J. C. in proper condi- tion for travel. Mr. Fleming, dean of I. J. C., has served as guide over the rough places along the way of our pilgrimage. No host of Chaucer could have better led his pilgrims to their des- tination. A semely man our hoste was with-alle. Mr. Carpenter, assistant dean, has served as Page One Jiiuidrra' loyal aid to our hoste. In this role, Mr. Car- penter has been evere honoured for his Worthi- nessef' Mrs. Belding, dean of women, has helped us to see the beautiful things as we traveled along the road. Through the organization of the Culture Classes? she has helped each college woman to In curteisye set ful moche hir lest. J ff H' 'F U' P V'-. .,,,jj, -- tzagf. -,,,.fu,.. f W -. - .. x 1 mfs W , V ,. :j'l.,fx?-,gEfj'f1.TT,LP4 ,A '11 ' ' ,T -:iv-MM-im ,X - ' .--.-- ',: f, ',-' . W liar '. 'IQ' 3'Z 1' 4 pf -' V A ' ,,: ,XA 1, .fs ..,-- gi ,,,v -.-..-r- f-- COGHILL, BARBER, CORTNER., BOULSON, HANSON STUDENT COUNCIL The I. J. C. Student Council was organized at the beginning of the year with the election of representatives from each class. Margaret Han- son, corresponding secretary, and Clyde Barber, social chairman, were chosen from the Sopho- more classg Jean Coghill, chapel program chair- man, and Charles Boulson, secretary, were chosen from the Freshman class. Gladys Cort- ner was elected president of the Students Self- Governing Association, thus becoming president of the Student Council. With the choosing of the college annual staff as the first official act, the council began functioning as the head of the student body. All matters of student self- government, such as assemblies, precedents, social functions, special measures, and questions of policy are determined through the council by and with the consent of Dean Fleming. 'Pagv Our -flzrmlfui OIII' ' . :Elf 5 .ig l il .Q ,fin , I I ' C . 4 , ., , '- K' 4. V , , gn 6 w . 15Mfj'..5.'i-.2 'Yr f 'gg-i.2M, - We., ', -35, L., if lf SSH' 211.31 it s. ' Y. -K--w---1- 1 '--u.J.,wf-1 ,'.'F.'G11 ' ' .Ja f w' - 7 -1-. X ff mfg:-1 .'4'f-.'.1a,.:.-'Y' -1: -V -1442.-' 1' 'zbiigv I A ,.,. ,.. ..-.., -i--. .Q - r of ' ' ,W-A ...fa '- ,f,i:e1 '.. ':-,..ff:--.g- , a.:5.1.2-2. C, f 7 Dai L A '-X. ffm ' W' J K Q J H X xx, E'l'1-HCI. HITTCIIINSON NORDGREN History and Economics A. B. l'nivt-rsity of Nebraska A. M. l'nivorsity of Nebraska, CLARK IG. YOUNG J, FRANCIS LEMON Chemistry Modern Languages A. H. Fniversity of Kansas A, NL Vniversity of Kansas Ed- R. University Of WHShiliSft1PYl Graduate Student. Northwestern A. M. University of Washington Vniversity McGill University Vniversity of Montpelier, Franco Graduate Chemical Warfare School MARY ALMACK CARPENTER .,5 Psychology, Education, 09 u Rhetoric. K-v t - A . , A. B. Ohio State University di vo A. M. Ohio State University . 5 , , Ph. D. Bryn Mawr College X 0' ' 3 f 1 x . J J - .0 SMR v . 'f ,Jfi 2 . 51' , . f ' X t I QJUQA tnw X ' I Fr' X IRA D. STOCKICBRAND Physical Education, Coach VLA WISH-ARD GARRISON A. B. .I'niversity of Kansas physical Education and Coaching School, K. IJ. Public Speaking B. S. Emporia Teachers College Northwestern University Commock School of Oratory Chicago University NOBLE MORRISON Commercial Department A. B. College of Emporia 'Page Une Hundred Tfwo if ,-'fy 'lg 51 , a. ff .. , Na. Aa l fifiii f . P fl . - -. . -M-fiillzfizf-' fl 'N-g 4-'lr' - - A -... .. -- Ag.. ---....,...s.1 ' Tan7'TT5Jf-als ,, 1 1 . I 5 I, H N , 312 ., ,b fi'- - R ig ' Eiga 2,44-L T-lyk 5 9 :ld - .1zzt...... 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FLORENCE HAGLUND Voice Graduate in Voice. Bethany Con- servatory. Lindsborg, Kansas. Diploma in Public School Music. Lindsborg. Seven years as soprano soloist in the ouartette at Westmixiister Church, Kansas City, Mo. ,,,.. .iff ,vf FRANCES COOK Piano Violin 'Page One a-1 ir. i 4 f -WM -- 1' ':'1a.'qwg-f-z :.,.'T Zf7337'fl4 H774 ' 'v - Biology and Zoology A. B. Tlniversitiy of Kansas A. M, University of Kansas LI .UYD NEFF BROVVN H. M. Chicago Musical College Pupil of Josef Lhevinne GERALDINE MASSEY BROVVN R. M. Chicago Musical College Pupil of Leopold Auez' Humlf fd Thi re ., ' Lggfi -ew.-,. A fu.. V ,vw f'f'w-- fr . - . , F... M, 4:1 . v fwxrf , - :f 1 - ff s ,- . j'2:'5 ' C A' 'Il'-x:i:1. f HAZEL TROUTWINE-lola Y. XV. 1, 23 Y. YV. Cabinet 2, Qui Vive 1, 23 Torch Stuff 1. 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Seven Chances. Are You a Mason? Hslllllill' Thru , Spanish Club 2. -1 AUDREY C. TALLEY-Iola Y, XV. 1, 2, Dramatic Club 23 Adam and Eva, The Melt- ing Pot : Qui Vive 25 Spanish Club 23 Editor of Torch 2. MARGARET SHANNON-lola Editor of 'Porch 13 Vice Pres. Qui Vive 1: President Qui Vivc 23 Vice Pres. of class 1: Y. VV. 1, 2, Y. XV. Cabinet 23 Drzmmtio Club 13 Seven Chances. Are You a Muson? g Spanish Club 2. ROWENA WOODARD-lola Y. XV. 1. 2: French Club 1, 2, Qui Vive 1. 23 Tre-as. of class 1, Dramatic Club 1. LAURA SHERMAN-lola Qui Vive 1, 23 Dramatic Club 13 Trens, nf Qui Vive 15 French Club 1, 25 Y. NV. 1, 2. if Tags Une Hundred Four sw N ,f -.-f ' ' 'xii l A 54'f4Q1ri,.i I-GLM, J',fJ'I't 5 -1 VT' flu. uwywk... ,Mgmt 5 :Q . r. -I 5 ,. ' ' ,,,, , ,. . - -. V. , ,- ' 3' 'Z .. 4 'N JOAN HENDERSON-Iola Qui Vive 1. 2, Y. W. 1. 23 Dm- mutic Club 11 Annual Stuff 1, French Club 1, 25 Seven Chances . CLYDE BARBER-l0Ia Y. M. 1. 2, Y. NI. Pres. 23 Fuut- bzlll 1: li. B. 1. 23 'Frzxck 1, Z5 Drumzltic Club 1, 25 Seven Chuiicl-s , Are You a Maison? Smilin' 'l' h r u' 1 Student Council 2. JIMMIE LOU CALLAWAY-Iola Y. XV. 1, 23 Qui Vive 1, 2g French Club 2. JOYCE WILSON-Iola Y. M. 1, 25 Y. M. Czibinet Z1 Dramatic Club 25 Cut and Canaryug Melting Pot , Track 13 Spanish Club 2. DAVID SHANNON-lola Y, M. 1, 2: Y. M. Cabinet 23 Dramatic Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Torch Staff 1. Q-.. . -- - . , X .:Pi'!?ff?PLff1,r,. , ' lllvll, l 2 ,Avi illll ' . V 11' ' ,ffifw '15 f ' iiilil ff' -.ll I-ix JQTJE A -gr' gil l 5VfP:.r.'fr'.2Fs..S-Qi i H' -,ll 5 gg .W 'L lug., '--gf mgszf-wffsfqqal if vw -1- f--wrism. 1 ai -up , ' .Fl fi. .mam f ,, -ff Lil 5 L'b56l?!?l m W ' .ff , .' . - ll-59-lf ,Vw l lf' t1'.llf2 l fi 'LEP-'.f.,:'f ,rg,'j'j9fff-327' f 71'lj1.i-Q 14, ' . Q- if Q minlf. 'Tiifffi-4 f' l A lil? ,i ' 1-,. -' ,Z Y - V ..-- '-. 'M' 1, - - 1' ' E 41 i' .'-- v A' .3 :W --'A' L.'C,sf1'-' Hi ffl-if-lpn 11 -5 ' f--.fn ' V. . . -1...-. - -. - - W w4'..:f- --..1---- 'f fl ,ff ,, iv' 'M--fy rlfflyi-A11 ..' 'fi . f f , .4541 .1 f----.::.El'-f -- ' 'AC'- 'N: M, ' . ' L -'L'j,:'S,1.. if if ..-1.34, .,.,f-1' 'A ' K' K., ,,,, , ,, , - ,N .,,.fg+4.f..-' ' V +.:.-TJ' 2 4 ' 'V' li 6 ffkg, -.f.,gL2:?+:fj.'l'f '.'TT TT Qllffziifl 9- f11'l'?L'T7 'a x j- ,jj-1 , I . -L ' . f,4,1U'Y'-X f'-- ,,, Y' ' ' ' . ' ' f- L 'Q l , -, - A W .- fmgj ,, . Q4 ' -7535 JIZfT2f Za..erl'-r.r:-3- 5'...:g 'g. 'L-., 5, ,of -L:- - un .- V .- N H 2,-2 --74 V -..Mx . - ---1 W.- 11... , ,J , 1 .4 RACH EL HEATH-Ne0sl10 Falls Y. NV. 1. 2: Qui Vivo 1, 25 Dru- matic Club: Are You il Mason? DORRIS MITCHELL-Iola Y. XV. 1. 2: Qui Vive 1, 23 French Club 2. RALFORD SEVERNS-Iola Football 13 Baskl-tbnll lg 'Frm-k 1: Prvs. of class 11 Dmmzntiv Club 13 Cat and Canary, Adam and Eva, 'I'he Melting Pot. ROBERT BENTLEY MILLER- Humboldt Y, M. 1. 2: Spanish Club 25 French Club 2: Truck 1, 2. ELNA CLOSE-Buffalo Dramatic Club 13 Are You il Mason? 3 Smilin' 'l'hru 1 Y. XV. 1. 23 Qui Vive 1, 23 Front-h Club 1. If I N1 i : 'P VINITA SMITH-l0la Y. XV. 1. 2: Qui Vive 23 Vice- prvs. Spanish Club '28g Pres. Spanish Club '29. NIARI HELEN ADAMS-Moran Y. XV. 1, 23 Qui Vive 2: Spanish Club 21 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Smilin' Thru' . J EW E LL POTTS-I Ola Y. XV. 1. 2g Y. XV. Cabim-t 23 Qui Vive 1, 2: French Club 2: Dmmaitiu Club 13 Are You a Mason? GLADYS CORTNER-l0la Studi-nt Council 1. 25 Y, VV. 1. 25 Dramatic Club 13 Seven Chauivesf' Smilin' Thru 1 Qui Vivo 1, 25 Spanish Club 21 Pres. Span. Club 'ZXQ Pres. class 2: President Student: Associa- tion 2. BERYL KENIP-Iola Y. M. 1. 23 Tennis 1, 23 H. li. 1, 23 Cheer Leader 1, 23 Frm-nch Club 2. 'Page One Huudr-nl Firrc C lf' . M-. . -Z. Ei .rw f F'i -7 W'-M'l M :f' ALJ Q ,f 1- f-.- . gi, , j-,f ZELDA GOODELL-Colony MIRIAM CLARK-Iola Y. XY. 1: Qui Vive 1g llrumzutii- Club 13 Adam and Eval, Treas. Class 11 Ass't. liclitm' Torch 1. DONALD NICHOLS-IOIZI Y. M, 1, 25 Spanish Club 2. VEVA MELVI N-Iola MABEL LINDSEY-Humboldt French Club 15 Qui Vive 1. 'Page 0ne Hundred Six X 1 I 'WALTER TRONIBCLD-Iola Y. M. 13 Svc. 'l'l'eas, Y. M. 1 'Porch Stuff tlius. Mgizb 1 Football 13 'l'rz1c'k 4. BERNITA LALMAN-Geneva Y. VV. 1. AVIS MULLENEIX-Iola Y. NV. 13 Vive-Pres. class 13 Pres. l-'rem-li Club 13 Assm-izitv liditm' 'l'u1'ch 1: Qui Vive 1. MARGARET HANSON-Iola Y. XV. 1, 25 Pres, Y. VV. 2: Qui Vive 1. 21 Cuwvsporiding Se-c y. Student Cnunvil 2: Dramatic Club 1, 21 Seven Chances li 'V'The Melting Pot 25 Spanish Club 2. NIA GILBERT-l0Ia Y. M, 11 'l'L-iinis 1. X 1 l TP V ,xx -I I I . I, , 5-fm.: '- uwfkg i.wu. .. uri in H-. QE. f 5' 'f 'ff-' , fail? Briss' 3: Intl! .rg ,fq S-1 . 1 ,f 1- M, - ,- ?,:v:. ' .cf ' V ill' - 4?-1,4 -rg. ...EA V , Q . gi , uw' .f- 5. 5 . X. 5 A A 14-1-of - - , .- ---- 1..H -'--My - ,ff--f ' .... .. . -my 4. Ly ,f . 1 - - -. J' uf' 9. .--A - . --T4 ...,--Y, Y ,..., xv- A-l 1:.... . -:I CL V an--f ...fftfraw-,A .f +ff'-A-f--H2 f 1 A . .. ,E .,Aa:z2f'44 gf: :'- N - - A A - if..--fi: .--:zLf,f+'ff-fQi?'f+fS?1fww ' NN- - 5 ,Qi Jac. ...ful 'li ---i-u A i ?1'4r' iv:i12ii -, A 'cfww f 5 . 42. .W i ' ...P-' ,,g,n..9 1.,.i:r' -rf' ..f1d'4--:'f, .-.'4Jg-hir,-- 'i--QE' umfb- fr' -ilifs. f--22'-I-S' H ESTER HAWKI NS-Moran Y. W. 15 Qui Vive 15 Dramatic Club 15 Cat and Canary . DONNA EVA GOLTRY-Chanute Qui Vive 15 Y. W. 15 Spanish Club 1. CAT H ERINE TON KIN-Colony Y. NV. 1: Qui Vive 15 Dramatic Club 13 Cat and Canary. MARVIN ARMSTRONG-Moran Assistant Art Editor Torch'i FERN FISTER-Iola Y. W. 15 Spanish Club 15 Qui Vive 1. I LOUIS BURGER-lola Vice-Pres. of Class 25 Capt. Tennis 25 French Club 25 Bas- ketball 2. COLLEEN MCGINNIS-Iola Y. VV. 1, 25 Treats. Y. W. 2: Dramatir' Club 21 Adam and Eva5 Spanish Club 15 Qui Vive 1. f FRANCES F AAIbany Mo. ' Y. XV. 1: i ve 15 1 us. ' ff, Spanish 1. Q . U 42 ,371 IVIS CHAMBLIN-Moran Tlrarnatic Club 12 Cat amd Canaryf' Y. W. 1. JUANITA HESTER-COIol ly Y. VV. 15 Qui Vive 15 Treasurer Qui Vive 1: Spanish Club 1. s... 'Page One Hundred Sewen 1 ,...- - ,f .- 11.55 , ,,, -..M -,A V... M. , V I N F fruptr' ,mf LX, - .X FY 55 YVVN ,ry-,,..n.' . 1' f - ir Alf' - SAI, 32 ' '.'.:5fLf' - , V Aff I 21114. l fl'-' f f '-'i-'izqltxffff ? ' S 5155 . Tffl:'L4 A 1 fy! , ,V y in V2 ' A... 'f..f,. , -, .. ,.. A .4 . , .. . N 2 M .1 Z., fi ff. 4 ff.- .J 4 1 F., ,,,, -'W 4 . ' ' -' f ' ' M' . A ' -- 'j3,4,'. .,.,,i----A-1'--.-C,.' :,, 1 V KA' A .. ' iris-.. z 5 C..-..-1:-1,f-- -1' M 5 fre .-T -f .v.,.X 1,-, ,7,v..-. . 1 .Sal .L- '.g - - T ' NN 142 ,..,-f'T f?'.' ,-P1 3537 1 . -f '5f -L L ' K ' , -, 1- Nl- ...N znz::z.4 '- 31.327 rTT..lf..'7 .fglh--44 :: -:ii ' - ' : ' 4..- LA-1' V 1 LPJZ ,N N I ' , G 3- Fii - -A ' i':.::z ff .,.i1ffl'3,,-.ss-ug L95-1 fnggg-.Q-,gg ff -' .2 -farf 1' ffffigogeflf-2 fx 1141: Fil if-'1 -' 1:71125011ri,f'flf,f.Q'FE',3'f2g '- '- 3-1 -. I -4-.21 -Q1-1?5 -a,,.., ' ,,f, '55 .f 2 i'i.g:'f131'-'l'igI- -v 5 A - ij - 1- , ........, ,, , ,,..E::. -f 4 -A-252' +-T--9+ -Ji?Q..4 -. i2 ?vC3fQfi.'d.f- .:P4..M1V -4511 gi' MAXINE WOLF-Iola Y. VV. 15 Qui Vive 13 Franch Club 1: Dramatic Club 13 The Cat and Canary? The Melt- ing Pot. STANLEY CUMMINGS-Iola Dramatic Club 1g Adam and Eva, The Cat und Canary, The Melting Pot. MAY FARREN-lola HELEN COCHRAN-Neosho Falls Qui Vive 13 Y. W. 11 Spanish Club 1. GORDON GLASGOW--LOI'1e Elm. 'Pagr Une Hundred Eight EVELYN HAY-Humboldt Qui Vive 15 Y. W. 15 Spanish Club 1. MAXINE FLEMING-lola Y. W. 1: Qui Vive 15 Dramatic Club 15 Adam and Eva, The Melting Pot. AGN ES CHATTERTON-Colony Y. W. 1. MILTON N ELSON-Moran DOROTHY SPARKS-Humboldt Qui Vive 1: Vice President Qui Vive 13 Sec'y-Ureas. French Club 13 Y. W. 1. AP .l 'nl vw. M -3 ' - ' ,.- 5' K 6' 5 -A... 5' A P H ww-V 5A ,Q rd Jr: --4' 3 R E... FT 1,5 13 :.. -S E' i K' -ka'-EA W A .xrlft-:-ii'-'rd K Q-5 'C . A EV ,' mf! Q.. 'HJ' ,H fp I W- Q , , . ..g4I9lg3if5g3.iiq,' 5 .4 - . 'C' ' if 1' AFA 355-?zT :1s': 42-viii Q' T 5:i5-i- L' f 7 'ifi W3-'-'f'775!.lE,if''- f : 7f'fif'?L4zQli'Yff11v, e . 'fzfl'f:'i?- -fW?i1?:'? 4 :T- n , 5 11' aj. 23 ,fm 'j.i,'1:.-,, --j 35.1- ui-i .14 ?1'3'efE f' -1 fj,:. Y.: ff-1 'P,gf-u - --jf-gf T 'f' V X 1' '-w.,5' ,. Q , 'jljgx -,3ff..--EAC-'f ff' 15, L . -1:1 122, -': 'l, - 'A Qiiql. QB: n!,,.. I 1 A 'ji' 5 X ,f L.. , 3- ,g' . :J j1,, ,TL ,z ij ,il 'A ' ...aa -7--if Q- 'li T '-A ' 4, -F xv. ' . xi' - 3 rg ,. gg: ij-1723813 5 ,-,, t iii, U . 3-Z- ' . i , , ,, -C-15 1 21,25 e , fa- Q- i.e.f,- ..w.2 3- ' .QTL -f-4 .,, 1 '- ' - --+f:5 .f , , ,.,:1-- --V Q ,.gj,5.. 1 A .4 - , .1 .-5'-if-. ' -' ' -' f??1xd-A -Q. 52 A ' Y' E1 C 1 L J' ' 22- :F ,-71: 4--f. QTL5, .f .I vg 'A '- - f- frgzifhf JXVJ 1 557- v f 'V 7 '44 v--T' f-E' f '-3 -e: if Z -,TE I - ..'f-45'--1-C --1.2 I1 W ' g.'1Q21.Q .1-W I .ey 59- AA AA +V ,QR I - ---. I I f HH QQ 1 A W A-V - ', ' Q z 1 f 5.-wfW 57n 21 Us ,w ' ni -F' .1 e. x ., ix, UrI' 1,,, . 5 T -1 . ' efcf-'2f2+11ff , ykm fff . 4 ..-H - 'X , ,L 5.Z,-1-5'Q'-:iF7ii.f32?'ss-fi.-. .T2Q. Q' P c' qi Q ,3j.1f::A'...,'..4'.'a.e1:.s.?.,-1-3.--, . . 1--. 'F z ' Q 1 ARLENE WALKER-Moran Y. VV. 13 Dramatic Club 1: Cat and Canary. MARJORI E BURTISS-Humboldt French Club 13 Qui Vive W. 1. LORRAINE BROWN-Iola FLOY McDARlS-lola Y. W. 1: Qui Vive 1. 13 Y. l MAXINE ROEDEL-lola Y. W, lg Qui Vive 13 French Club lg Vice-Pres. uf French Club 1. FRANCES STEIMAL-lola Y. NV. lg Qui Vive 1. THELMA PETERSON- Neosho Falls W. 15 Qui Vive 1. CATHERINE FIFE-lola Qui Vive 15 Y. VV. 1. CHARLES BOULSON-Iola Y. M. lg Sec'y. Student Council MRS. WILSON-l0la 1. V 'Page Une Hundrfd Nine ' M, Qgf-YW ' W A Y '-'- 4,1 PM V ' liE11..7-J '- . ' '- rl, - v - . f - ' ' 'Ei gif E E ' - ff 'i . -if f 5 ,sw-5.1'::i2:r3555' .gi -LT?-ls : F SEQ' if iv 1. .gaf .. ,vfjggu r- 'Sw if AY:lT'lMIfj'Q,Z:::-Qizf - -7' - - -'af' .7--I 'E ,wg K . 5-1.1, , V f,j',.1wM-I-3, ,.- -- 1,,,ff-1-, NQA- 1 Kit-',L' ?-.3-rf '- ' ' 1- 4','- f - .4 15- .--'-'-A ',,,.f4f'- ,. ,... .f- V-.half-1, ' '1--V F flfif' K ' ,fc . . 1, . F- .... f,. T -?f'f ' 5 .5-A A 1 1 1 :W -Lass-W--M-H - '-- ---, -v--M ---H-.. ,-1 f,--L - f is-,,T,.5jsvf'M,,', 71, '-3-35:1 ,,g1W3.,...1 .-,v .551-g,.:-:Z ,,f,.I S W- N W A.-A, W .-M: --v- 'r:j,-'-- - 4 ,.f1 ' ' V A - ,. MQW ' ' 3-tj. J Q 1. T, If-.if - will--f-A 'T .' .5 Wg . .'f',:1..,4-ff -f -f :xl -. ---W -L-H-.-f.3?F?. T'..f'E. t..-1--i-.-..-4 '.E3f:Q1, ' ' 4- -:Q -51 .-ff -' ' Lgfmi.-J -Qxmli-if.. ff y I fur W :H-,,.,.f I fr..- ,F mx , -1 . xx In rx--X. +1 , 5 1 5 l 4 - ' .xx 2 f -...I RICHARD WOLF-lola Y. lVl. 1: Y. M. Cabinet lg Dru- matic Club lg Adam and Eva, Cat and CZIIHTYQU Thu Nlelting P0tg Torch Stuff QAdv. Manj Il. LEO BURGER-Iola Football 1. 21 Football Capt. 21 Basketball 1. 23 B. B. Cunt. 23 'Trufek 1. 2: Pres. class 13 Trans. class 2. JEAN COGHILL-IOIa Studvnt Council 1: Chuirmzm Chapel Prugrmn Committee-3 Y. VV, 13 Qui Vive 1. EVERETT LOOMIS-Carlyle D. A. McDONALD-lola Debate 'lk-um 1. ,f-X 4' :Pagz 0ne Humirfd Ten -.wr- ,X , ,.,..f 9 ff aj. . Mi , ,zu ff pd FR l M. X 5 N,,.f' MILDRED CHANEY YOUNG-lola Y. VV. 1. DOROTHY GIFFIN-Gas City MAXWELL METCALF-Colony Y. M. l. MARGUERITE MELVIN-Carlyle Y. XV. 1. l I' fy xr. MNH Lomxgki 1l1I1z1i1:5 wg 3- UQ. MNA.-.A K fxd KL , 75.4 xfxhix-as Y V sh: JL , , a ' X I ma ! -L A'-'--X Sow AAD-G W ,J du- C0-NJ 3 kohxlcd ti, M W A if J :J U I f' be sl.,.J nu? V . S U A' bu fu X - ' LM.L,C-Q , V I ,'3 M --f..-. WM A-,,.,,.,u5. L, 0 4 Q J D t xdqx, K l J . Y,,1 ,vm x 5 I 'J 42,3 an vvyg cvtk-S4 if Ck x,'Na-.vx,x,--i..,..XA vxkmsx fi, fy XXL fm N XM- 1 R HX x ,kA,4-,11, x'X' ,L Q d L . Z Q, 1 rx ,A ,VD 3 Ljn x. j A My EXWMVjL -vo nf flo L ,A uc, 1 xg R '+-uv..-. ,tkvhvx-dk K: V I WEL ,I,'1f,-A ,L New Rb QMS Q G A Aj ' Xgvyxj O 1 xzk-Cjfll NM 'Mig-CLL ' W., 2.2: 5 ,,9 my ,I . l 3. K N 1 vffww-X . , 3, 11' 1 1,4 1'-' 3 ., l,1:x..1 L L T. fgh k f J- J 1 ' A v 1: v , ww' fo M x 5-Q L-'Aux X K gh :X N3'1 vs LJMJ7 A , x iw H X .,f, gx .jHx,,,.f,,,,54 CV - -'A-'I L. 'Q-'dv' 7 Aj' xS'N-- wx.,-1.53 x K r VI V MM . Q, :,-was LMA I Ai y fi 'xx-'O-fl.. q W A fx X -Jap! r- 1 1 Y X ,SJ f . -Wk, . JA V f -f'1,s.J! . M ,- X- W ai . AM , VW, - M E t,,,fX-J QW4 xii 73 .0 I uukvxk ' f,-LSA , L iff- - E ,X f Q J ' f L- ,X 9 MM ' E :vii if S., :E I 'f f m f : .mi a'.ju, rf I Jag! Url: -Yfzndrnl' Elf -,..-,., - ,,-,, ,- ,L ,wx -, iL,,.u 1 fir - Q' .1 B 'if-TN .QF 'X -cf ' fi we vr. -- ,.-f ., V .291 - .. v.. ' Collcqc .Jllhlclics Under the direction of Coach Ira D. Stocke- brand for the past three years, Junior College athletics have been very successful. The coach is a graduate of the K. U. coaching school, and has had seven years of coaching experience. He has the ability to take inexperienced material and turn out some of the strongest teams in the conference. His football teams in the last three years have played 28 games with the good record of losing only four. Captain Leo Burger has been one of the most outstanding athletes in the history of the Junior College. Burger was an excellent leader, and one of the best athletes in the conference. Captain-elect Scott Smith will make a good leader for the team next season, and his ability as an all around athlete has been proved this year. l yT i f' X V, gli x U Back Row-Lee, Ramey, Miller, Norton. Second Row-Brooks, Smith, Baker, Ogilvie, Gard, Chryst Ctrainerl Fowler, Stockebrand Ccoachh. Front Row-Severns, Meeks, McClay, Burger, Guston, Meador, Trombold. Page Um' q?fa1l7ltll7'E1i Tzvclrzrv 49 ,J - '- 1-T.:7 fjT-'-? -421 -f'f'if2f1'l?-sl' fl:-ePf ff.-,-L 4.:: af- 'fave -1 'fern-1 ,-s . i. - - ,,. 5 ,T-.Vg.,,.-g?5 4 , -1. , 'Airdg 141-1-rr, 9545:-1 11' --wfg 5 'ir 5:21259-' -f m:,.,,P-w A ,AX e. arf -. 1-.if---fa-f-da. .,- .... , . fa--f ,f, . -W U e . -:fi , iff.-fe - fu: Lyn-:fl 311- -1311-7, .im in-fi--I' , ,gif 1 --r 3 - ffl' mg., 'Z siflfi '7 it'-girl? zQT'fi-?5'f g+ ' fffiieiag es ffl 1, - ' fir' i --ml-'-'-,..QA iT lf,i1fl:+PEi.2!i.L3l f5-12L:5:'F'4'f..f.l,,:f:i+'-- 'f- 7 -fL4f'.,'-.Q',lQ1-f-af A' y . .V The Football Season Our College football team under the direction of Coach Stockebrand is always one of the most feared teams in the conference. This makes the third straight year the team has finished in second place, only being nosed out by a few points. The team this year had a fast charging line, with a versatile backfield that could pass, kick, run the ends, or plunge the line. The team lost only one game this year, and that to Fort Scott by two points on a fluke play. Iola got some consolation out of the fact that they had already beaten Fort Scott by a larger score earlier in the season. Parsons won the state championship, but Iola played them a tie game with a score of 6 to 6. Iola should have won the game, for she outplayed her opponent in every phase of the game, making nine first downs to Parsons' two. Iola played before 5,000 people Armistice Day, trouncing the strong Independence team 13-6. The University of Kansas band played for the game. Iola placed a number of men on the mythical conference teams. The team should be strong next year with about nine lettermen being eligible to come back. This year the season was started with only three lettermen back, but the new men were whipped into shape, turning into one of the hardest fi hting teams the llege has ever had. jo J!! . .JM of Meador, End, Morang Chryst, Trainer, Iolag Gustin, Guard, Torontog Brooks, Center, Yates Center: McC1ay, End, Iolag Baker, Fullback, Morang Norton, Tackle, Bronson. ,ff-. ,- Page 011: tyizzlllffni 7wilIL'l'Il , 51: -',, :Lg . ' +- ,., A 4 5. :af-ff - Q E, I Vffff--'vlifl K A A . ' . .,j.'1 I 1 H7 L, , LL Hey?-'! E ,'f 'l . . . hz Lg , 4 ae., A .N V ... f . , .'v..,...?.. - V , X .3 Qi., g-, I , A g, , 7, .-k- AH I ., .., ,.,,, 3 - -,....EQQ?'-:fi-L, ,,,cf'a 1 7.1, ' M 'gl - 'L'f'g'f -2-' -,U Q, :w..4,.,,..- ... -Y. A A.. - ..f -AA: , Y-MA- lm x 1 - g f-- fees- e- L VL... Sef1son's,Foo'fbf1ll Record Iola ..... .... 2 0 Fort Scott .................. .... 6 Iola .... .... O Emporia Normal Reserves .... .... 0 Iola ..... .... 6 Coffeyville .................... .... 0 Iola .... .... 6 Pittsburg Normal Reserves ......... 0 Iola .... .... 6 Parsons ..................... .... 6 Iola .... .... 0 Fort Scott .... .... 2 Iola .... .... 1 3 Independence . . . . . . .6 Iola .... .... 1 3 El Dorado ..... .... 6 Iola ........... .... 1 9 Kansas City ....0 Total points . . . .... '73 Opponents . . . . . . . .26 Trombold, End, Iolag Meeks, End, LaHarpeg Severns, Tackle, Iolag Fowler, Quarterback LaHarpeg Lee, Halfback, Neosho Fallsg Schlick, Guard, Iolag Ogilvie, Halfback, Toronto. Page One Jfundrfd Fourteen , I ak, .- V Y-an I f ,gg-2-Mix kafgiwjxlg-Q ' gl 3- ii, 'uv' af... if f,:f fx - :iii-Lf: -- Q v l?'..L'.i--ef' '5f'L.1i.Lj.: ,, 'i Summarq of Basketball Season Things did not look very bright for the College defeat Fort Scott, and this they did on Fort basketball team when the season opened this Scott's own court, making a score of 23-21. year. Only two letter men were back to build Later on the home court they almost defeated the team around. The team developed rapidly Fort Scott who was battling for the district , with a number of the new men fitting into the championship, in another hard game which positions left open from the year before. We ended 33-32. Iola made the most field goals in l played the heaviest schedule of any team in the this game but was beaten on free throws. conference, meeting all of the teams, and going The team made a good record, winning 9 and on a three-day western trip to meet E1 Dorado, losing four conference games, which put them Arkansas City and Hutchinson on consecutive in third place in the conference. Beryl Kemp, nights. scoring ace for Iola, was second high scorer in The college team was small but played a good the conference, while Schlick and Barber were floor game, with a fast breaking offense that two of the best guards in the conference. Ramey, upset many teams. Iola was the only team to Severns and McClay also played Well for Iola. NW Yi I l l l Squad-Stockebrand icoachl. Kemp, Lee, Severns. Ramey, Barber, Schlick, Hub- bard, McClay, Burger, Smith. Individuals-Ramey icenterl, Kemp Cforwardl, McClay xforwardl, Barber fguardl, Severns Cguardh, Hubbard Lforwardb, Schlick Cguardl. 'Page Une jfundred Fjfkm -- A' 1'1ff'1fg35Q'iQ'r' ' l f , if -f ew Y, - h , -inf, I. l .QZELA-Vw iii'-F-:' ZZ, -::4: -,iz :Sv-in X V ,avrlvg , -- - ' 13 'fi-'f-V''2fa4?1gfl4? 'f'?-11L'.l11 -K vi' 5'-:'?i71'f'fEffif fgffsfrf 2712- zflffii ' ':f,..A'v-' PL- -'visit .J -2 Sq 7' .wif-M' .?n.f'::1r?' pn 13: 4121- ' -'iw' 4? .-J1. ff?'1l T. ..14fgg':'fM- . .4 ' 1',:i'.Z',' -'L' ? .51:i1qj f ' -V A ig i f , '. ..--,-.f .'f,5...e...: a,.'5'..g Q.. .,.:, 1 f..l 42:--1.1: F-2,521 l 1 . .. -.wg'w-1511 ff f t, uf ,- g -2.3.92--J' - aa- .f - Ie , 1. -1- ,Q-w, 3 .. .fa my-F .1-121' '- 4-..L. W, mm Tis- ...ur . -' N- ' ' 9 +A-1 .- A . - M - at . - 'ga , . jf.-.kj f r -gf? .-:Y -41:4 ' 1' 0 -:' f-- 1.1 .. -rw' lg, L-f r'1',fv , T..i - 4, - -' ..,-,--,.. M4 . , . ... - ' fy ' . -T . . . f- we T . ii- .iv.f'???g?.LJ.. - if-.swf-bgf'rs31'iif+?'f-:ff'fi' .142 COLLEGE TRACK The Track team this year was the strongest in the history of the school and one of the best teams in the Junior College Conference. The team took fourth in the two-mile relay at the University of Kansas Relays and second in the Baker University Relays. The team won five medals in the Baker meet. The team lost a close dual meet to Fort Scott which took the last event, the relay, to decide the winner. In the quadrangular meet at Parsons, Iola took second. The team was very strong in the field events and distance runs, but weak in the dashes. Scott Smith was one of the best track athletes in the conference. The men on the track squad were Smith, Meador, Paul, Ramey, Schlick, Trombold, Gard, Ireland, Barber, Severns, Lee, McC1ay, Wolf, Baker and Miller. The team made many new school records. COLLEGE TENNIS The college tennis team, Beryl Kemp, Louis Burger and Max Gilbert, was one of the best teams in the conference. They had little trouble defeating Fort Scott in a dual meet and they made a good showing at the state matches. I 2 V: af' p . ' A zf Page One Jfundred Szxteen a ., 'aff , A 1, Lf iff .S-.-An J'1 Z. ' A 32- Q- .i:4:.ig,'F1if'tj-'fi-Tf? E'ff ff 7 ' ' Y ' ' .. 1f'l,'.I'f .- ,Mir-'fi?'M'--'v :I f?2E . - nw -1,.yA,4.z-Q F' lm!-K M3 . - h N G KW., V. , ., -.--5 jf r Y , A ,Q I1 U 74,41-T,v.6.: 1 . f - ..- V.: g A - ., V . , . . ' ' . TM, gg- fjgief... j f V - . i - ' I. 4, p .V-'-1'-L-,--V X., W, . x- A ' -V - - r ' , .V .:.-1 '41 givin ' -T455 .-.gif :. 1 ilgt-'.eg 3. - + - -1. . .14., H pay- -' 'W 7 gfzlffr - L.-2. 3. A r ', iff .11-,aa ,-ew,-.1f.4-'.:: v +11 -51 1,5 7 ff' . A at ' . .- sf' . we-K4 , f - ,A 5 ,e . v- . .. k 1-fr--' - ,. ,, ,, . ., ' H M -. M., ,..- J ' - ff . -Y V, M., .. 2 'k fit - 'ii TfY '-- , ,.-f.:P::+ . 1 .1 Q I. 6 KW fy A V... ' ', 1 .,-.9 :':r-ffl. f-il.. 4 Y 1 f- -f ' -r?',1'.f' . ..c,.g4f 1- A f fm. 'Qph 5 .if U? ,f f be. 1- - pf ' -pw f-.f':l'ff -'-,gy . ,lx --H -'Q' ,- 'Tii.. -4' W, -w ,L Y f ,. ms, N55 , 1 at 35,11 ,ay .fr Af .. rl , , .. . .rf 7. ,Qif --wa-M: 17 nm 51,31- 1 fa f 1' - 1 - ,.., - A L.-V---H--fe-'i.f-'c1 r'c-f..Y.. ,FN-f we---A-f'---'fr-f :.1.:-......-' -1- 7 -if -1. -, -T-1.'7-T11 '71, -1 fa.- 'J- .fella Ee- rf1f:.:.s-1-..vA:f- ---4-:fl-15521-QN 7 Ts- ' 4 A f' W -gli.. If ,72R'7-- u.: u N 'Q kim, E I P ' X SJ I 2 I 11110 J if 'ii g1JJ,fKLf!X if F501 NQQEJ ff j Q-jj P l Q 4 I XX X ,Qi ,'x3 I K if 1 X L KS C K X a QM - 4..- - - , .1- N Igi...'S-'Q l .1-. 4 f J ,. .V+ ... FRENCH CLUB A college course should include something of a recreational nature. For such a purpose the French club, Pour S'Amuser, was established. The support accorded the club by succeeding classes has insured its yearly reorganization. SPANISH The Como Nos Gusta Club might fittingly be called the Lemon Line, for under the able guid- ance of Mr. Lemon, our class has traveled over Spain, South America and Mexico. We have learned more than verbs and nouns in the class This year the club held a grub and a picnic, bought the textbooks used in class, and secured names of French boys and girls for the members to correspond with. CLUB room. We have become acquainted with many customs, legends and games of the Spanish peo- ple. Como Nos Gusta makes Spanish interesting and real. 1 'Page Um' 7f?n1Jr'rJ Efg'l?!t'fII T TORCH STAFF The Torch staff, Audrey Talley, editorg Walter Trombold, business managerg Hazel Troutwine, assistant business managerg Richard Wolf, ad- vertising manager, and Miriam Clark and Avis Mulleneix. assistant editors, were elected by the Student Council. Gayle Whitlovv was chosen as art editor. At the end of the first semester Mar- vin Armstrong was chosen as assistant art editor. Mrs. Belding, able sponsor of the Torch work, and the staff have worked faithfully to give I. J. C. a good annual for 1929. QUI VIVE CLUB The Qui Vive Club has supported our Red Devils through both of their successful seasons. The club put on assemblies to arouse the pep of the student body. The Qui Vive together with the Y. M. C. A. sponsored the Red Devil foot- ball banquet in December. They entertained the Iola and El Dorado basketball teams, and at the close of the season gave a picnic supper in honor of the basketball and debate teams. Pays Um' jlizfiiffmf fVinl'!l'i'u Y. M. C. A. The Iola Junior College Y. M. C. A. is affil- iated with the National and State organization and meets weekly for discussion of problems of interest to the men of the college. During four years of existence, the club has taken part in THE Y. The Y. W. has been larger this year than ever before. Meetings have been held almost every week, with a party or a grub once every two months. Three delegates, Laura, Jean and Avis, were sent to the Junior College Y. W. Con- many social activities in the school. This year the Qui Vive and the Y. M. C. A. Clubs were joint sponsors of a banquet in honor of the football squad. Several delegates were sent to the convention at Emporia this spring. W. ference at El Dorado. Plans have been made for a college rest room but this project will have to be completed by next year's organization. The Y. W. owe much to their sponsors, Mrs. Nord- gren, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Longshore. J l 'I age One Q71i1mi1'eJ TrL'enQ'i DEBATE The debate record this year was a very credit- able one in spite of the fact that there was no offficial recognition given or centralized plan followed. The affirmative team, Owen Paul and D. A. McDonald, Jr., and the negative team, Wallace Anderson and Kenneth Lallman, took part in two decision meets and three non- decision meets. Each member proved his ability beyond question. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club membership is composed of all Public Speaking students who were in the casts of the plays given this year and the stu- dents who were members of the advanced Public Speaking class of last year. Three plays have been given this year, Adam and Eva, a com- edy, The Cat and Canary, a mystery play, and a heavy play, The Melting Pot, given by the members of this year's advanced class. Mrs. Garrison, sponsor of the club and teacher of public speaking, has done much to foster an interest in dramatics in the Junior College as well as in surrounding communities. 'Page Une Afumired Tlvrng-anc V I V + f ,Eg ,X X P5 wx, ' KSZUIEYQ Q M, 5 , , fm 12, fi f 22522 1, ' f- .,iz . . Q , . is
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