Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

i ' ' 1 EDITOR Frances Smith BUSINESS MANAGER Noble Troutwine Wi? PRINTING AND BINDING Iola Daily Register HALFTONES AND ETCHINGS Mid-Continent Engraving Co. Wichita 'iiiiiii' ., . .T 1 f I w A I 1 f X N H f ,!,' AMP 1 -5 I -----i- ' X 5 KX X k X vo1.uME A 5 1 X f J 1 X7 VVJ, K ff fi 1' V!! f xr' N X X f X X X J If H 4,' X ff W , X 3 W f fy M X X ff fir 'if fy H , Q f , x V M J N4 A I X if wx W if Iliff ! i ff! I X O 7 ,,, ...l.-...........A,.,,L .-.hgh , ,W , ....1x. , , , . ,4.L...g anis I Forewor HAT this Lamp may be a beacon light, shining so as to present a me- dium by which you may link your future achievements and associations with those of your high school days is our aim in offering this, your yearbook, to you. De ication O LIGHT, that form of racliant energy which acts upon the eye in such a way as to make visible the object from which it comesg which gives forth brightness- a shining, glowing, and lumin- ous vision-we dedicate the Lamp of 1930. A-.WVJ gqqf, . . 1 5 'I Contents 1. SUNLIGHT. 2. LAMPLIGHT. 3. LIMELIGHT. L. MOONLIGHT. 5. STARLIGHT. 6. DAWNLIGHT 4, N x 1 Q K . f R X ' X-.Xxx 1 ,Z ff X ff fy el 1 I I ff f . ici' - .iv 1, X nv- ,-: A u. ff I I Q, T T .o vfgg ll? -gif: cg' H ,22 2 ogg.-a-if PC if 'asf 55? ', U .N 3 5' 1 Er, : fi 'Q D ' gk .5 llfffg Y ll? if?-. W J Y' iff Cf. 1- 1 'Lfif ,M lgfm 'JWMU cm, jf 1 . c A ' 1' f eff' of M o- lx 1.4 l 1 1 , ' ,W , m f g rf' F l' Q 'fax A ff ' ' WH, KX X X' 51 Qiflf y L, if fx! ,f-ff, CXXXXX NL SE .-1. - f 1' - . in Q l-If':14,r' lm S' Q L ri Y. . Ci, 1 Q ,K Q fffii. f ,ff w ia' l f-at , 1. X- Q L25 rf fu PM .' ' Q r, ,QB . K N NX Co ,Wav 0 ,Q lf: N, U K ' -5 , B s M L'Q .,, D 1, f - ,' ,f e ' A , 2 won, '7 ' Q V P ' v , 1 A' t f ', '11 KM! 6 X E L - , Y. Q53 X! yi lg ,ef-ff , f 151111 j , ' 11 . L E 'K ' Nw 4 - -'f -' . ..w- UL A . :' ff , .e fe U '73 . -' My-X 4 M , ,lHfULl N -,Q Q r d : ,g f V zrrlnxxll N b M X f l,19.,!LL7 ,V S-bil vl ' 'HQ xxx Kai, g 9 to ,.,, --gf' L' N '.-' .5 Y 4 -1 5 w.', 'f .N -I Y rx . 4- WN ,7L,1,f, W, Q5-gage? . N .U V O .3455 ,., Y ,. 'I AXANMT ! , J' 'K-Vx l 'K PES , - ' - -Ir' G f'- C fi- - . EJ - X 1 ' 5 g et l ff Le -. .N c fe.. QWQLEJ . Q- ww: it i f yf-1,,3,fQ, i.-qf,Hi': 4 ,59 ,ge .ff - ' Wm S, pw , 1555 I C -3 ofvlf f'Y'f,f I 41 X ' Alfa'-'v'rAj'mWfF 'Shu-5' l CW-Mew-cnv ' ll ' A.fw,af,w: V' Ill V Xriigllkfrlfrfirlmjy it M'f..:444f4,tyf1g4l 'wh wa' ' 17-ig:'5l1Q.:S'T' ni 'au..-,g.,,-. - Y ...L .I 1 ,' if unlligllquf The Sun, the Glorious Lamp of Heaven Like the light of the sun, powerful and pene- trating, our teachers aid in dispelling the dark clouds of ignorance. W I ' ' WH BW EB A75 ln' F ,Ml x l V ' u -IE' .ri 1 gp Di!2m9wm lsmiii:aTQ 5 fii Q .. V iiliiil ni: 1 -- ' - .1551 Xlllh. mbei , 5 ! T m s- E 1 jj . hslg l L21 5: EQ Q ies: i, i .':Q:'.:2iEQf.L Dj r I R E ....q.f-111 Li--' '- x F I-gf 1- LY , . ,NYJ l B-4 Ill Z UWM HIV-I HUM IU I IEEE E IRI ll!! 5. I MIR ' IBB IJUNIOR U, E N u scum M- vii A M ' 'V W E 3 ,f ...im WJ 341 V V .1 1, ll lu l if il l, WO gat' LAW 1930 0 lil Will School Board The members of the school board serve without pay and are interested in improving the opportunities of the students in the Iola schools. Their efforts have made possible the new buildings and equipment and the efficient teachers in the present system. The time they spend in this public duty must be taken from their own business and pleas- ures, and this time they give without re- muneration because of their unselfish devo- tion to the ideals of education. Mr. W. E. Ralston, president of the school board, has served the Iola schools in the capacity of a board member since 1907, dur- ing which time many marked improvements have been made in the schools. During this period of twenty-three years he has been loyally interested in making the Iola schools the best in the state. He is the local agent for the Santa Fe. Mr. F. O. Benson, who was president of the board last year, has served since 1918. Three of his children have attended the Iola high school, Jess and Laura having been graduated, while Frank is now a member of the Junior class. All three were active in every school activity, holding important of- fices. Mr. Benson is president of the Iola State Bank. Mr. L. H. Wishard has for many years been connected with the schools, either as a member of the board or as principal of the high school, and even while he had no official connection with the schools, he al- ways showed his interest in their welfare. Mr. Wishard is in the hardware business. Mr. A. R. Sleeper was elected to the board in 1923, and has always been devoted to the best interests of the schools. His son, John Lyman, was graduated in the class of 1929, and was nominated for the Summerfield scholarship. John received the Rotary watch last year, as the boy in the National Honor Society with the highest grades. Mr. C. M. Funk was elected to the board in 1925, and has worked efficiently since that time for the betterment of the schools. His sons, Charles and Myron, have both made names for themselves in the schools as schol- ars, actors, and athletes. Mr. Funk is vice president of the board. He is in the real estate business. Mr. J. G. Stadler, chief chemist at the Lehigh Portland cement plant, was elected to the school board in 1927 and he has worked faithfully and efficiently for their best interests. His children, Mary Ellen and John, have been outstanding members of the high school student body, serving in many different capacities. Mary Ellen grad- uated last year, and John is a junior this year. Mr. W. A. Wheeler has been clerk of the board since 1905, a long service which has been eminently satisfactory to all concerned. Mr. J. C. Littrell was recently elected treasurer of the board, a position of re- sponsibility and trust. A. M. Thoroman A. B. lf!! ' 1 K. 5. r. C., E N Uniuersilq of Kaus X llniversilq of X ll X w I S p rintendent fll C qS h E 45 41.0 1930 MT Pg. WM VNVW T W 1 x 1! U W V W J. A. Fl I 5. s, K. s. . C grid M. si, univl-rsi QW f E I-4,11 WIN wmv Page I 2 l I MRS. ELEANOR MILLER, A. B. University of Kansas Denver University Commercial J oumalism MR. HOWARD M. TEMPLE Ohio State University Lake Forrest College Cincinnati-Conservatory and University Music MISS ALICE HENDRICKS, A. B. Kansas Normal College Baker University Colorado State Teachers College English MR. J. B. BRUCE, A. B., M. A. St. Joe Junior College University of Kansas Chemistry MISS FRANCES COOK, A. B., M. University of Kansas Monticello Seminary Biology MR. CARL G. ILES, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Vocational Agriculture MISS LUCILLE MCCALL, A. B., M. S. Southwestern College Kansas State Agricultural College Home Economics MR. IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, A. University of Kansas Economics Sociology Athletics MISS MARION FIELD, A. B. University of Kansas University of Wyoming Typing Shorthand 'I ir ill! X 1 B. X .14 f QE L4 A 1930 Will 41.0 VHHW C V I 1 M H ll. nf I X .If f QW L 495 4 1930 410 .5 it Will MRS. ULA GARRISON, B. S. Emporia Teachers College Northwestern University Chicago University Physical Training Public Speaking MR. RAY L. KOENIG, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Manual Training MRS. A. M. THOROMAN K. S. T. C., Emporia Study Hall Library MISS ETHEL J. HOWELL, B. Ottawa University University of Colorado Geometry Commercial Arithmetic S. 5. 6. MISS MILDRED :MCKINNEY University of Kansas English MRS. HAZEL MAXSON, A. B Washburn College Latin 7. MR. L. R. THOMPSON, A. B. University of Kansas American History Debate Commercial Law 8. MRS. E. W. MYLER K. S. T. C., Emporia Baker University Psychology Industrial Geography World History Economics Civics MR. HARLAN GEORGE, B. S. A K. S. A. C., Manhattan K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Mathematics Junior High Coach MISS DOROTHY MELIZA Iola Junior College History MRS. CLARA SMITH University of Kansas Music MISS ETHEL MCCOY Iola Junior College Algebra MR. FLOYD SMITH, B. S. K. S. T. C., Pittsburg High School Coach . MISS KATHERINE CROCKER, A. B. Park College Spanish Physical Culture . MISS ZENITH MULLINS, B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Science . MR. WAYNE SMITH K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Iola Junior College Manual Training A65 I-4,11 .fgigfwf of l 'i 1 I t l 1 X Y ly' 'H N Y ll 'll Q ly J x fllf QW ylli Wil 40 I.. if, M WH ui X 1 X wi X W0 of LAAY 'S .0 mf WNW MISS LUCILLE GARD, A. B. University of Kansas English MRS. MILLIE RHODES University of Idaho K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Domestic Art MISS ELIZABETH NELSON, A. B. University of Kansas English MRS. IRA D. STOCKEBRAND, A. B. University of Kansas Domestic Science MRS. HELEN BOLLINGER Iola Junior College English MISS DORIS COTA College of Emporia Geography MISS DOROTHY MELIZA Iola. MISS Iola Junior College History JIMMIE LOU CALLAWAY Junior College Mathematics ff h ' Him W -H-, w-H X f X if 4M J h ffm h 2QffiHJQwh'fkN5 f WJLQWSU Wvifisw W QZMQfWQfJKWU1QHimifS'2 L Q .f fWmf2f WMbg1. j fr fn -H h Aivwvmuhh-h'7 fjsf... 1 , MQ Lmmpuiglmt Th Lamp that burneth and h th BJ tl lght f th Lamp th td t td d tl,1Itl f d I' Jt hdd b t tl ld fb I T:'L.'f?'Q.- RUSSEL GOES A much sought-after young man, and one truly worthy of attention. National Honor Society, Class Oliicer 1, 2, 43 Junior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE GREEN Her personality causes others to follow. National Honor Society: Pres. of G. R., Lznnpoon Staff: Annual Stulfg Orchestra, 1, 3, -lg Glee Club, 3. 4, 2, FRANK BIXBY He knows his own mind and is not afraid to speak it. Orchestra 1, 33 Spanish Club, 1, 39 Sc. of Class, 4: Junior Play, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3. NOBLE TROUTWINE On the stage he was natural, simple, ai- fectingg It was only that, when he was 05, he was acting. National Honor Soviety: Class Otliver, 2, 43 Pres. of Hi-Yg Glee Club, 3, 4, Lzunp and Lznnpoon Staff. 4 t I Page 2 I flliii iii i ii ,W il H ii ,I ,r K 1, if of LM, ini, 40 77W A i l l l ll 1, i' 'l li .ill l I I , 1 X l at LAW 40 1930 iii Will FLORENCE LASATER Studious1y inclined but not often. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ions 2, 3, Shorthand Club 3, 42 Secretary of Shorthand Club 4. PAUL HOWARD Pm not in the roll of common men. Junior Play, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JACK CAMPBELL He is able because he thinks he is able. Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Voc. Agriculture 2, 3. DOROTHY FISHER None but herself can be her parallel. Gr. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ions 3, Latin Club 2, Short- hand Club 3, 4. CLARA HILLBRANT Not only good but good for something. Glee Club 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Econom- ice 2, 3, Shorthand Club 4, Ions Club 2, 3, 4. FREMONT CLINKENBEARD Many learn more than their teachers. Hi-Y 1, 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Delegate to Hi-Y Convention 1. LESTER COTA Girls are a luxury but I think I'11 buy one. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Latin Club 2. NELL MARIE DOWNER Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Ions 2, 8, 4, Lamp Staff, Lampoon: Spanish Club 2, 8. FRANCES SMITH The force of her merit makes her own way. Transferred from Mound City, Mo., 2, G. li. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3, Ions, National llonor Society 4, Editor Lump 4. M. LUCILLE CANATSEY A woman with a past? G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orr-hestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Ions 2, 3, 4, Love Pirates Lead Il, Glee Club Delegate to Ft. Scott Teachers' Convention 8. LEONARD SUTHERLAND When the candles are out all women are fair. Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. EVELYN VENARD Be sure you are right then go ahead. Glee Club 1, 45 G.-R.. 1, 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Club 3, 4, Ions 2, 3, 45 Typing Contest 3. HILDA SHELBY A good man is hard to lind but she has one. Junior Play, Treasurer of Ions 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 33 Home Economics. EDWARD KLASS True he can talk, and yet he is no speaker. Transferred from Stratton, Colo. Glee Club 4, Basketball lg Orchestra 1. THOMAS COBLENTZ A prince in aEairs of athletics-and the heart. Hi-Y 1, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 35 Oilieer Vocational Ag. 2, 35 Glee Club 4. KATHERINE HESS She cannot frown-She never tries, Her heart is always merry. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ions 2, 3, 43 Lampoon and Lamp Stafg Latin Club, Shorthand Club. DOROTHY CANTRELL Attracting all like a magnet. Transferred from K. C., Mo., 3, G. R. 3, 4, Ions 4, Queen of Lamp 45 Honor Roll. ERNEST MARSHALL One of those quiet, virtuous, loveable chaps of which the penitentiary is full. NELLIE NORTHCUTT A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. G. K. 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 25 Shorthand Club 4. EUGENE BAGNALL He may lose his teeth but never his head. I1iY 1 'P 'S 4' Orihestm 1 2 3 Em oria ' ' 1 -fy '1 3 ' U '2 , i 5 P Contest 1, Spanish Club 2. I l li M' U il wi W V I L we 4.0 Page 23 fill 1930 ii QE I-4 I 4 J, V 1 in .H ii 'VV I JI! Xi mf 41 1930 'O ini www , 1 wi 4. I I ,L Till' ' - r ga .- .f ni'- in MARCELLA SYMNES U . Q Fin young and iiiiiocent? and'yet have a desire to be devilish. Glee Club 3, 43 Shorthand Club 33 G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Ions 2, 3, 43 Home Economics. DQLPH HENRICHS He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him grow.'?,1 Football 3, 4: Igasketball 3, 43 of Lamp 4: Junior Play, Glee Club 2, 3. BYRON MOSES A deluge of words and a 'drop of sense. Glee Club 3, 4. ' HELEN ZYSKOWSKI The face that launched a thousand ships. G. R. 1, 2, Il, 4: Ions 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. NADINE ROEDEL A little bit of all right. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ions 2, 3, 4: Home Eco' nomics 2, 3. RALPH WHITE And I the teacher's frequent CENSURE HAVE INCURREDX' Water boy, WILLIAM KERR In the spring a young man's fancy ...,..... Junior Playg Glee Club 4. MARY McPHERSON Do you not know I am a woman? What I think I must speak. G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4: Pres. Ions 4, Junior Play 33 Cheer Leader 45 Spanish Club. OPAL CAMPBELL Let no man deceive you with vain words. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3: Glee Club 1, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2. BILL MURPHY Rip Van Winkle's closest rival. Vov. Agriculture 3, 4, Hi-Y 1. W.. Ar.- .-ff.:, rg: . 5 -. fr 'if-' in. .QV ,f..v ,- ya.-. I . -.-f ' rn-- '-h .ll . f, J un JosEPHn1 'C0gHILL.-A When duty and pleasure clash, Let dufy go to smash. , Inns 2, 3, 4: Lauipoon and Lamp Staff: Junior Play: Delegate to National G. R. Camp. HARWOOD FREEMAN None but the brave' ........ - , '1 ' . Football: Basketball: Track. AMYA SNELL - She is just what she seems to be. Transferred fgoni St. John: G. R. 3: Ions 3. TERRESSA ROBERTSON I would rather be sick than idle. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. Orchestra: Glee Club 1, 3: Ions 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3. LEILA GRACE SWANSON Give me loveliness, and power to charm, Whereby to reign o'er gods and men su- preme. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pirates of Hawaii 3: Pep Club 3: Glee Club 1, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2. ELMER NICHOLS Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Voc. Agriculture 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KENNETH MARK To be, rather than to seem. Hi-Y 3, 4. NELLIE FARLING Patience and gentleness is power. G. R. 1, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1. LEOLA PENNIGER Her voice is like the mocking birds upon the myrtle tree. G. R.: Spanish Club: Glee Club. LUCILE HERMSTEIN True to her word, her work, and her friends. G. R. 3, -1: Typing Contest 3: Shurtluind Club 4. I wi xy, ki ul V V it of LAW will I . - 6 CYHL r i , i i, if ii ly i ii lil i V if W! ef L44-f Will will A Page 26 DOROTHY WILSON With popularity and charm combinedf' Transferred from Neosho Falls 3, Ions 3, 4, Glee Club 33 G. R. 3, 43 Spanish Club 3. ROBERT REMSBERG If I am not great, I am what I am. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Delegate to Camp Wood 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 33 Delegate to Wichita Conference. PAUL GEERY His looks are wise, his words are few. Hi-Y 1, 3: Treasurer Class, 33 Treasurer Lat- in Club, 2, Treasurer Hi-Y, 13 Pep Club, 3. LOIS DREHER Can argue with any one aboutianythingf' G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ions 2, 3g Home Economics Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 33 Debate 4. DOROTHY FOSTER Quiet, you say, that may be, but a happy girl is she!', Transferred from El Dorado, 4: G. R. 4, Sliortlmnd Club 4. HORVILLE ROBERTS A good man struggling with adversity. Hi-Y 23 Spanish Club 3, Boys Pep Club 2, 3. RUTH HOERNING Anything she rloes she does well, and she does most everything. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ions 2, 3, 45 Home Econom- ics 2, 3: Typewriting Contest 3, Shorthand Club 2, 3. PAULINE MeKINNEY The teachers give her I's as a'matter of course-they know she deserves lt. National Honor Society 2, 3, President of Spanish Club 2: Secretary of Latin Club 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ions 2, 4. WANDA LOWER Fun is her hobby-and happiness her am- bitionf' G, R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ions 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3. ELMO I-IESTER Let us be jolly and cast away folly, For grief turns red hair grey. Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Head Cheer Leader 43 Lzunpoon and Annual Stall: 4, N2ltl0lliLl Honor Society. DOLORES CLAYTON The only way to have a friend is to be one. G. R. 3, 4, Ions 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. WALTER FICKLE I shall never think any man greater than myself. President of Class 1, 2g Sports Editor of Lzunpoon, Sports Editor of Lamp, Junior Play 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 4. HAZEL FISHER Not having much to say. Shorthand Club 3, 4,5 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3. 4: Pep Club 3. CLOVIS WILLIS Better to be short and shine-than great and cast a shadow. CHESTER KIRBY Let me die to the sounds of delicious music. Orvliestra 1, 2, 3, 43 College Ensemble. RUTH FOLKNER Willing, winsome, and wonderfully sweet. National Honor Society: Lamp and Lampoon Staff: Debate 3: G. R. 2, 3, 45 Ions 2, 3, 4. DELORES BARKER She does not try her task to shirk, But smiling bravely sets to work. G. rc. 1, 3, 4, Ions 3, 4. EVELYN CLARK Here is a girl who is everyone's friend. G. li, 1, 2, 3, 4g Ions 1, 2, 3. VELORES SMITH She talks but little but thinks a lot. G. li. 1, 2g Shorthand Club 3, 4. WALTER STUMBO Man is created after hastinessf' Debate 4: Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Junior Play, Sen- ior Play, Delegate to Camp Wood. 4 Page 27 I N 1 iq , l w,,N w, ll w ly, lx lil W X X A N ef- LAW 1930 lil Wil 0 , 1,4 1. , ff, . w ,. 'Y w iii l lg V l M' My li xii! l' if X Xi! QW QE I-4 1930 lil My 410 Page 28 WILSON HALL Not knowledge-but practice. HILDA KUEHNI The answer to a teacher's prayer. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 4, Gym Exhibition. DELLA MCCORD Doubt whom you will but never yourself. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Shorthand Club 4: Home Economics 3. BERNICE NELSON How vain is learning unless intelligence go with it.' ' G. R. 1, 2, 3,41 Glee Club 2, 31 nomics 2, 3, Ions 2, 3: Operettas FLORENCE GRAF No reproof on her lips-and her eyes. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Lampoon and Annual StaH: National G. R. Camp 3. LAWRENCE GORDEN Take life too seriously, and worth? Shorthand Club. EUGENE HENRY Better late than never. Glee Club 1, 4, Hi-Y 1. GRACE HAMILTON Home Eco- 2, 3. a smile in 3, 4: Ions Delegate to what is it Fair as fickle and false as fair. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ions 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2. LOUISE HESS Whilst in my senses I shall prefer nothing to a good friend. G. R. 1, 2,1l, 4: Ions 2, 3, 4, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4. DON MCNEIL Latin Club Not light minded, but air-minded. LUCILE BAKER Her only worry is how to have a better time. G. R. 1, 2, 3, -1: Inns 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Home Economics Club 2, 3. RAY MULLENNEIX Nothing in the affairs of man are worthy of great anxiety. Glee Club 1, 3. ALICE SMITH Her name may be common-but she isn't. G. R, 1, 2, 3, -l: Ions 2, 3: Home Plvunomics Club 2: G. R. Conference 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3. CLARA DEE WILSON Her temper is not as fiery as her hair. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Shortliand Club 4: Spanish Club 2: Cirm-ulantion Manager of IAZUIIDOOIIQ Orgzmizntinn llhlitm' of Lzuup. MACK CLARK Where art thou hiding, O woman I am to love? Hi-Y. 1, 4: Vorautiuiml Agriculture 3, 41 Vive President nf Voc. Agr. Club 4. MARGARET JONES Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth. National Ilonm' Sswiety: G. R. Cabinet 1, 2. Il. 4: lfditm' llzunpommg Annual Stulfg Dele- gate to National Camp. KATHRYN ROWDEN Far from the sweet society of men. Glee Club 1, 2, -1: G. R. 13 Ions 2, 3. EVELYN DAVIS She is quiet but by no means backward. G. R. 2, 33 Glue Club 1. MAUDE MAYFIELD All great women have not yet been dis- covered. G. R. 1, 2, 25, -lg Inns 25, 43 Debate. LLOYD JAVAUX A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. lli-Y 3, 4. 4 Page 2 9 f 1 :- l l l' r I l 3. M ll 'll ll l ll l, QV of LM' 1930 lllll llllll 49 V l ll sl lu li M I lr X 1 ,AE I-4 4 410 lil WIHW Page EVELYN SLACK Look out upon the stars, my love, And shame them with your eyes. Glee Club 2, 35 G. R. 2, 3, Ious 2, 3, 43 'KCherry Blossornsl' 2. PAUL HARMON I might, if I had willed, have conquered heavenf' Glee Club 1, 45 Track 4. NETTIE McKEE I am the very pink of courtesyf' Pres. Shorthand Club 4: Vice Pres. Spanish Club 2, G. R. 1, 2, 43 Class History 2, Pep Club 3. AMELIA HANSON All women are good-for something or nothingf, G. R. 1, 2, 33 Ions 2, 3, 4: Glee Club LORRAINE WILEY For where is any author in the world, teaches such beauty as a wornanls eye. Sec. Sophomore Classg Vice President Junior Classg Vice President G. R. 33 G. R. 1, 2, 3, Ions 2, 3. HAROLD ROBERTS It becomes a young man to be modest. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3. WILLIARD TAYLOR Good dancers have mostly better heels than heads. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball lg Track 1, 23 Boys Glee Club 4. THOMAS AILSTOCK I don't care what happens, just so it doesn't happen to me. JUANITA MAFFIT I have a heart with room for every joy. Glee Club 1, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. CHARLES HAMILL I will be quiet now--but the time will come when you will hear me. Hi-Y 2, 3. DALE EFLIN Far may we search before we End-a heart so manly and so kind. Hi-Y 43 Football 45 Spanish Club 4. LILA HURLOCK A dependable and likeable girl. G. R. 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1. ALICE POWELL Transferred from Peculiar High School. WALTER PANNECK Football 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. GRACIE POWELL Transferred from Peculiar High School. HELEN WILSON Transferred from Geneva High School. EMMA REVIA Transferred from Pittsburg High School. 4 Page ill! WI yy wr in I Nl! QE I-4 1930 34 lll Vflllll 410 ,W 1 X if QW 1930 fl! X x. WNW oEL4Mb Senior Class Hislorq The sun rose bright and early, and with it the Freshmang the cock crowed lustily as did the Freshman. The day was alive with hustling and noise-din and merriment- and need more be said, the Freshman. Darkness fell with a thud and with it the Freshman. Out of the dust rose the Sopho- more, rather an ignominious creature who did not crow because of the darkness. OFFICERS OF THE DAY Russel Goes Gertrude Green Frank Bixby Noble Troutwine SPONSORS Miss Cook Mr. Bruce BASKET BALL Dolphe Henrichs Jack Griffin Came the inevitable dawn-Behold! the inevitable Junior. There were signs of ap- proaching light and the Junior was drawn toward it. Would daylight never come? And after a prolonged period-came the sun's very axis-the Senior-and both Sun and Moon revolved around him. FOOTBALL Thomas Coblentz Harwood Freeman Dolphe Henrichs HONOR ROLL Dorothy Cantrell Frances Smith DEBATE Ruth Folkner Maud Mayfield Walter Stumbo Its Name Shall Live Forever You have heard and I have, too, That high school days are the merriest for you. Remember all those thrilling games? Can you recall the stars' names? Didn't you enjoy all those exciting frays In which our boys their skill displayed? Of course you did! You yelled and screamed, We want a basket, Come on, Team! Besides the sports we had lessons, too, History-English-I remember, don't you? Such terrible books I studied in vain, And they were enough to give anyone a pain, But on the whole, school wasn't so bad, It was just during school I felt so sad, And now that I am old and wise The youthful memories I highly prize. There were many activities, I recall today, That we- all enjoyed from September to May, Orchestra, Glee Club, G. R. and Hi-Y, Plays that made you laugh and cry, Pep meetings, assemblies, announcements, and talks. Sneak day, picnics, rides and Walks, High school days in I. H. S., They were the gay days, the very best! LUCILLE CANATSEY. E L4 40 Page 33 Ll 1 .W ll. m, ill wx Ji! ilu if X, if ll M X 410 ..-, , . l l l l ii li, li' lu IW. ill! l 'V 1930 iii iflllli at L4 410 Junior Class Hisiorq May 28, 1928 Dear Diary: This is the last day of school and I feel sad. We have had such a wonderful year here at Junior High with Mr. Garrison as our principal that we hate to say goodbye. We have been Freshmen and as such we have felt so important, taking the lead in all ac- tivities. Walter Maudlin, Delores Fry, Wayne Osborne, and John Stadler have made fine officers. We have enjoyed numerous picnics, parties, and football and basketball games. The Junior High basketball and football teams were composed mainly of Freshmen. Freshmen also took an active part in the music department and certain members of our class took leading parts in our school operetta, Kings in the Sawdustf' So it is with tears that we say goodbye to dear old Junior High. We are wondering what it will be like to go to Senior High, but these mem- ories of our Freshman days will live forever in our minds. Goodbye, dear diary-till tomorrow. May 29, 1929 Dear Diary: A whole year has sped along since I told you of our good old Freshman days. Tomor- row will end our days as Sophomores. This year we have felt quite insignificant as we were rather the scapegoats of the school and it will be with a smile that we greet the year when we become upperclassmen-Juniors. We have been well represented this year, how- ever, in the scholarship field. We have had as our class officers, Frank Benson, John Stadler, June Thompson, and Delores Fry. The road has been new, but un- like most new roads, this road has been rough. But now we have become accustomed to its many turnings and next year we will come back with lighter hearts. See you tomor- row, diary. Goodbye'. May 28, 1930 Dear Diary: Again I come to you to tell you of a happy high school year. We began well and we are ending well. As Juniors we have enjoyed many of the pleasures of upper classmen. John Stadler, Delores Fry, Elizabeth Hanson, and Frank Benson were elected officers. We presented a successful Junior play, i'The Youngest. Juniors took leading parts in Hi-Y and G. R., Debate, Track, Music, and Ath- letics. Arlene Schwardt, Katherine Gilbert, Alma Hudson, and Kathryn Cox represented the Junior Class in Debate. May 9, 1930, the Junior class entertained the Senior class with a banquet. A modern- istic theme was carried out during the eve- ning. This year has indeed been a happy one and as Seniors we plan to continue with the program that we have so joyously begun as Juniors. Goodbye, diary, till tomorrow. ALMA HUDSON RCSE FRANTZ Willard Trombold June Thompson Martin Grant Helen Monfort Ralph Rickey Arlene Fisher Merris Dice Katherine Gilbert Robert Bills Helen Kerr Howard Sharp Fern Seymour Robert O'F1aherty Frances Sherwood Eugene Heiman Eileen Diehl Francis Shelton Elizabeth Hanson John Stadler Gladys Carter Earl Hayes Margaret Dunlap James Christy Dorothy Dadisman 49 .0 Page 35 V v 1,. X ,, N li Hy GNU W ll I K if E-lei 1930 iii Vlilli V V i ly 1, ll 'H 5 W X l lf QW L QE 4,110 WMC WIIRW Lela Ruth Oliver Virgil Dunaway Dolores Fry David Evans Mary Abts Mary K. Morrison Thelma Alterman David Nichols Hazel Cleaver Katheleene Carter Vincent Steimel Rebecca Mabel Bricker Richardson Harold Menzie Alma Hudson Hazel Benton Thomas Paul Rose Scheipline Kathryn Cox Harris Fegley Irene Wilkins Rose Frantz John Gordon Fern Curry Clarence Wolf ' Jacquita Gavin , -5 5, Wilbur Lytle , W 5 :IQ .,.l f ' ' .1 Q .Q .:-- . Clarine Johnson 1 Walter Maudlin P '. h if 9 ' Audry Baker , sill H k s I AEQZ I, 3' . gg I Paul Dressler K h K Q Crystal McNally y at Harvey Sutherland gff i V h 5 3 C ,XM 25,1 .4 A l M Jessie Lee Yoakum . i V Q, Marion Ninas - A A .. Av ,Qu N Frances Archer 'Q ' in ' 7 V fy bl I X- Mervin Hinson CA F I. , Sylvia Ruth Duggan ' ' Q: Norman Kettle Q V c' ' .. I A M 'jj A y , c , ' ' 54 M Q 'Zvi Q I V . 1 Evelyn Hutchinson ' 'i - A ' r 1 ,,1 Charles Stumbo 2 ff' ' ' ,N ly' Mary Katherine Jones r tgag l 4 Q -- - 4- ' f , ' My My Arlene Schwardt ' A U Mary McCoy , gf N I Dorothy Swinford ,, Y' A ' fl 5 I a , s g V, X l X ,,., -,,. . .r . , '- v' ' kft' . Anna Landis 1 . :'4 1 A , j. E L4 l Lucille Davis v , , 0 v,.,. E , K Y 7 A -: :Z 1 Sl , V , ' alvsa l A -' '.', '-'-' '.-:,- I j X Page 37 my l IM! X 1 X ll f Q of L41-1 1930 'O Page ff ml I President-Willard Troutwine Vice-President-Esther Hitchcock Secretary-Margaret Williams Treasurer-Fred Litwin Sponsors-Miss Howell, Miss McKinney Sophomore Class Roll Adams, Delmont Lucky, Avery Allen, Vernon McBee, Ralph Anderson, Alfred McBrayer, Harold Baldwin, Nelson McGuffin, Robert Baker, Edward McKenzie, Leo Beach, Harold McVey, Lester Brazee, John Maxson, Reed Brown, Edward Melvin, Wendell Bush, William Moffitt, Lester Clark, Wilbur Monfort, Grant Colvin, Glen Moore, Ralph Copening, John Morrow, Claire Donaldson, Robert Morrow, Keith Finley, Earl Nelson, Harold Flippin, Edgar Ogle, Orval Glass, Elvin Pease, Emery Green, Carl Perkins, Roy Gregory, Ray Reid, James Griffin, Willet Rodrigez, Daniel Hadley, Olin Rich, Paul Hall, Wilson Robinson, Leo Hankins, Nimron Roe, Keith Harris, Roy Sicks, George Hill, Reuben Sicka, Vincent Howard, Charles Strode, Willis Hurlock, Jimmie Stroud, Clinton Lane, George Sutton, Ira Little, Lowell Taylor, David Litwin, Fred Taylor, Frank Love, Wilbur Troutwine, Willard Williams, Robert Johnson, Cleeta Baker, Dorotha Kratz, Dorothy Baker, Leona Laird, Mary Barber, Ida May Landerman, Beulah Beebe, Marie Layman, Mildred Bills, Ada Lewman, Nell Bromagem, Myrtle Loomis, Erma Chapman, Nadine McKinney, Elinore Clites, Nellie Ruth Madison, Alice Coblentz, Lenora Metzinger, Beatrice Coblentz, Thelma Micheal, Margaret Coltrane, Elsa Morris, Elvene Conwell, Ruth Morrison, Allene Crowell, Ruth Mosher, Mary Dickens, Daisy Neal, Wilma Doughty, Corean Nelson, Cleo Dreher, Rose Nolen, Geraldine Flippin, Lillian Oliver, Mabel Goddard, Evalyn Paul, Olive Goddard, Inez Pearman, Jewell Gordon, Mary E. Peck, Marjorie Grove, Cleo Peck, Thelma Guy, Virginia Remsberg, Margaret Harrison, Alfreda Robinson, Helen Haney, Opal Roe, Ruth Harman, Ruth Rowden, Geraldine Harris, Thelma Russell, Norma Henderson, Lucene Sifers, Margaret Hitchcock, Esther Sinclair, Arlene Hitchcock, Ruth Staren, Pauline Hollingshead, Helen Thorp, Mosline Horton, Ruth Tweedy, Mary Williams, Margaret Tweedy, Ruth Hunt, Mildred Venard, Glennis Hunter, Fern Voorhees, Neva Jensen, Crystal Wilson, Anna Jewett, Lola Belle Waymall, Evelyn I' I I I l r ll II Y L lx ill! l 2 lt QW QE I-4 A 1930 lil Will r 410 ,AE I-4 :H W X 1 X if all? 41 1930 'D lil Will A. E. Garrison, A. B. Emporia Teachers College University of Chicago University of Kansas Principal of Iola Junior High School Freshman Class Roll Vera Ansell Geraldine Hildebrant Margaret Baker Marjorie Hill Marjorie Balzer Opal Hill Marjorie Barnhart Welda Hill Irene Bartlett Dorothy Hodges Helen Beach Kathryn Hosack Audrey Bean Lora Howell Marvel Bowlus June Hubbard Effie Bremer Bertha Hunt Beatrice Brunell Mary Klinek Violet Burgess Allene Klink Buelah Burtnett Rachel Krause Mae Butler Pauline Kuehni Phyllis Butler Louise Leslie Wilma Cantrell Alice Madison Carmen Clayton Irene Matney Ruth Coblentz Imogene Miller Ula Coltrane Madelyene Mitchell Margaret Louise Coutant Maxine Mitchell Velma Culbertson Bertha Mock Frieda Curry Josephine Moore Vica Curtis Doris Moyer Helen Edgerton Lorene Murray Wilma Epley Sylvia McClure Ruth Gard Mildred McHenry Dolores Glidden Bertha Nicholas Margaret Griffith Alice NiSl1S Marguerite Hawkins ESU191' Nig11S Dorothy Hair Mahel Peres Mary Heiman Beryl Peterson .U L, lf President-Margaret Griffith Vice President-Perry Hanson Secretary-Treasurer-Benson Barber Sponsors-Miss Gard, Miss Callaway, Mr. George Hattie Peterson Perry Hanson Mildred Preston Melvin Hayes ,' Ida Faye Queen Raymond Hill I Roberta Ralston Eugene Hilliard Margaret Reno Virgil Japhet Barbara Seay Robert Johnson Hazel Settlemyer Walter Johnson Faye Shelby Charles Jones Gertrude Slack Frank Jones Viola Smith Thurston Lane Frances Sponsler Howard Low Regina Steimel Howarth Low Lena Stonaker Harold Means Lucille Stratton Viron Middleton ' Letha Swinford Donald Miller Doris Taylor Earl Miller Emma Thoaff Philip Milne Ruth Warren James Moore X Ml Cecyl Rae Wilson Max McClay ' Leroy Adams Dean McKenna l ' 'H Donald Arndt Alvin Nelson Merrill Baker Raymond Nicholas Nelson Baldwin Maurice 0'Gra,dy Melvin Balzer Floyd Papin Benson Barber Lawrence Payne X Lorie Bean Gerald Pees l lil! George Bowlus Beryl Peterson l , Bob Bralnard Lester Reeves ViCt0I' Brown George Remsberg I Eugene Clounch J, B, Rice Arthur Coltrane Carl Schiepline X Il f Floyd Coltrane Harold Shaffer l Floyd Conwell Harold Sharp Vincent Culbertson Clifford Signs Walter Crick Leslie 511611 Paul Davis Guy Spencer E Jack Duncan Frances Steele Af Robert Dunlap Roscoe Steeley O Robert Evans wiuis Strode 1930 Ernest Fairweather Clinton Stroud ms Ha1'0ld Finley Loraine Townsend y Q Edward Geiger Alva Tompkins X X Roy Fults Glenn Tweedy Page X Clarence Goodner Charles Upshaw Ivan Grieve Lewis Withington 4' S X, L VHHW l 1, If ll' 'H hi gl! I xflf of UW, 1930 ll Page WNW The Honor Roll Those who made three I's and nothing below a were as follows: SENIORS Dorothy Cantrell Fremont Clinkenbeard Nellie Northcutt Noble Troutwine Frances Smith Lucille Baker Jack Campbell Ruth Folkner J UNIORS Katheleene Carter Elizabeth Hanson Rose Frantz June Thompson Delores Fry Alma Hudson Sylvia Ruth Duggan Mary McCoy SOPHOMORES Ruth Horton Elinore McKinney Arlene Sinclair tw o for at least one six-wee Dorotha Baker Keith Roe Wilbur Clark Olive Paul Mary Watson FRESHMEN Benson Barber Margaret Louise Coutant Freida Curry Jack Duncan Helen Edgerton Robert Evans Margaret Griffith Perry Hanson Pauline Keuhni Mildred Preston Barbara Seay Hazel Settlemeyer Hattie Southard Regina Steimel Lena Stonaker Lucile Stratton Loraine Townsend Ida Helen Wilson ks period ff: I L' ' , gr, VV,l , .M U W gi..,.g1,,,.,,JLLJ.Q,,l,,Il,Q Qkslkwl , W X ' . I JI rf ' . P x , X 1 k' 'K-A-J'LLJL:,'1mJ,'L'. t R. V A . f if e s - X- ' H I . If 45,7-:Q I 'll' 2,2 7 ' ,K ' is it i ggi: 5 5 ,ff-QK',,,. 3 ,U V, '-, ' XZ' fx, ,fbi 7. f Z 5 Mlyczf ' 4' Z, w Mf 13'fN. -J-,-X,-,N 2'-1'T-?,5q,l.---f-, 'AQ k 2-2 Avwgg. ' Limelight All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. The limelight illuminates those who play their part in extra-ciw'i'icula1' activities. Nation.-11 Honor Socielu To become a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon a high school student. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, promote leadership and develop character in the student. ,To be eligible, students must have a schol- arship rank in the upper twenty-five per cent of their respective classes. From the upper twenty-five per cent are chosen those students who rank highest in scholarship, service, leadership and character. The society was first started in this school in 1924, and since then eighty members have been chosen as members to the organization. Four became members in their junior year, Russell Goes, Noble Troutwine, Margaret Jones, Pauline McKinney and Gertrude Green. Frances Smith, Ruth Folkner and Elmo Hester were elected in their senior year. The Executive committee is as follows: President ................... Margaret Jones Vice-President .... .... R usssell Goes Secretary ....... Gertrude Green Treasurer .................... Ruth Folkner Miss Alice Hendricks is the sponsor of this society. Mr. Thompson and Principal J. A. Fleming are advisory sponsors. l 1 I F l lil ll V I 1, ll ll U' lx fl! l ll ll Nil! QW QE I-4 A 1930 lil VHHW to l l 4, ll 'H l . .Nl 1 X,-if NO Q L 45 4 1930 .X X, x. 41.0 lil Musncnmroclve 'mm Sllll00l.1CHlEVEMENl' h I H H 0' Haousr ormouslrw if A cum Miss nsrsuns on mmuy' CDMING :ample nm. rmm.. , vmfay lm rmmmwn 1 . Arm in 'rm nun ull mmm DlrAl1'lIM'l' Arruls nl noon! A1 lllnlln THE PLAY FULL OF MYSTERY ummm, una. lu gags., un. Jw-f Cvlkte my an-.1 mmm. The Lam and- The Journalism class of the Iola High School is composed of a small group of students who are interested in journalistic work and whose English grades are good. As laboratory work each year, the class pub- lishes a bi-monthly school newspaper, the Lampoon, and a year-book, the Lamp. The Lampoon first came into existence in 1916, and a year book was first published by this department in 1912. Since that time these have been published yearly by the journalism department. In 1918, the Lampoon was awarded first place in the high school newspaper contest sponsored by the Journalism Department of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan. Once again history repeats it- self, and the Lampoon placed first in this same contest in 1930 or exactly thirteen years later. Incidentally, the Lamp won second place in this contest for annuals last year. Much of the success of the publications this year was due to the patience and tire- less efforts of Mr. Roy Varner and Lenelle Varner, who handled the printing end of the work. Mrs. Eleanor Miller is instructor and sponsor of the class and under her capable direction students have learned all the rudi- ments of journalism. l I I ,hi Elampnnn vuunn mx. lou nxnm rluuur. rnnumv. 14. mo V ,Wynn 9 wms uno. ' rlxsons commute IRSPIRBS DELEGATES wen n .ami GHAN M mf we N THE YUUNGESTHTODE 'HSL PRESENIED BY JUNl0RS -mnnowsc is -rm: runnin one of PNK!!! Clhemuh Pun YEAR HERE IN SPLENDIDnllx?l' is cuossn by lm To Be chosen The Lam oon The Editorial Staff: Editor in Chief, Mar- garet Jonesg Assistant Editor, Noble Trout- wineg Sports Editors, Walter Fickle and Jack Griffin: Exchange Editors, Florence Graf and Gertrude Greeng Feature Editors, Josephine Coghill and Katherine Hessg News Editors, Dorothy Wilson, Frances Smith, Louise Hess, Circulation Editor, Clara Dee Wilson. The Business Staff: Business Manager, Russell Goesg Accountant, Elmo Hester: So- licitors, Russell Goes, Ruth Folkner, Ruth Hoerning, Lucille Canatsey, Dolph Henrichs, Elmo Hester. The Lamp staff was elected on October 14, and Frances Smith was named editor. The theme of the book, Light, made an inter- esting subject with which to work, and a great deal of effort was put forth to make it an unusual annual. The art work was done by Mary Katherine Jones who carried out the theme in all her drawings. Besides this, a new project was started, that of recording the history of all the local schools since their founding. This history is to be bound and published for the library, and is expected to be a worth-while addi- tion to the shelves. All in all, this class has met with not a little success and the journalism class has proved itself one of the more important classes in the curriculum. 499- l-4,11 r 1' Hr! X lf xg f will llllll Page 4g5 I W. W, I K N all Nr' Wy, X f W M QW E-lJ14, 1930 WNW 46 www Senior H. S. Girl Reserve P 'd t-G trude G en Vice P esident-Mary Mc y-F1 rence G f T e s r-Elizabeth Ha Sponsor-Miss McKinney Senior H. S. Hiflj P d t N bl T twine Secretary-Ear V P d t F k Benson Treasurer W1 .af Sponsors-Mr. Bruce, Mr. Thompson 1 ter Page 49 I I l V I H X44 W 1 M QW ,AE I-4 1930 WIN WW 'S : W 1 xl l f L QE 4,110 1930 Will lfflll Page 5 0 I Girls' Pep Club The football banquet given at the First Methodist Church December 15 was the big- gest event sponsored by the Girls' Pep Club. The program was in the form of a night football game between Iola High School and the opposing team, Gnawing Hunger, broad- cast over Station IHS. The toastmistress, Mary McPherson, acted as announcer. The program was as follows: Why Play Football, as seen through the eyes of an onlooker, Josephine Coghill. Why Play Football as seen through the eyes of a player, Frank Benson. A Newcomer's View of the Football Team by J. B. Bruce. An Old Timer's View of This Years Foot- ball Team, Eleanor Miller. Twenty-two members of the Pep Club in- troduced the players. The menu was cleverly carried out by some form of football. About eighty-five persons attended. Debate The system of debate was changed here this year. Instead of the regular debate team -two on each side-the whole squad was used, making four on each side and each person getting to debate twice during the season. The question chosen this year was: Re- solved, That installment buying of personal property as now practiced in the United States is both socially and economically de- sirablef' Mr. L. R. Thompson, the debate coach, took the whole squad to Lawrence to the annual tournament at K. U. Out of fifteen debates the Iola team won eight. Those on the affirmative teams were: Katherine Gilbert, Katherine Cox, Maud Mayfield and Alma Hudson. The negative teams: Walter Stumbo, Arlene Schwardts, Lois Dreher and Ruth Folkner. EL 45 4 Page 5 I V i , I it ,H lx ly, H Y 'fl 1930 tt HIHN 410 at UW V i. J, ll 'ly it if l 'V I Sf 4 0 ill lil Page 52 Junior Class Plaq The Youngest, a three-act comedy under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Garrison was presented by the Junior Class to a large audience Thursday night, February 27, in the high school auditorium. The stage settings were that of a wealthy home in mid-summer. Two of the acts tool: place in the home and one on the porch. The girls were attractively attired in beau- tiful afternoon and evening gowns while the boys wore white flannels. Many changes of costume were made throughout the play. Frank Benson, as the Youngest, whom they called Richard, was always being picked on by all the members of a very large fam- ily, of which the father was not living. Rich- ard stuttered and made many speeches that sent the audience into roars of laughter. Dolores Fry as Nancy Blake, comes to visit Richard's sisters, Martha and Kate Winslow, played by Katherine Gilbert and Frances Sherwood. Nancy did many things, such as treating the Youngest as a superior person, to cause Richard to come to himself and so made him over that he becomes boss of the family. Other parts of the play were taken by June Thompson as Charlotte Winslow, the motherg Earl Hayes as Alan Martin, the son-in-lawg Helen Kerr as Augusta Winslow, Alan's wife. Bud Maudlin and John Stadler played the parts of Oliver and Mark Winslow. Oliver, when his father died, became the head of the house, gave each one of the three daughters and Richard an allowance and was in every way the boss, until he was overthrown by Richard, who became boss of the family. All the parts were played splendidly, both in action and in lines due to the ability and excellence of the director, Mrs. A. E. Gar- rison. Senior Class Plan The Senior Class of 1930 presented their annual class play, entitled A Member of the Jones Family, in the High School audi- torium Tuesday evening, May 27 at 8:15. The play was under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Garrison. The story is of a young salesman, named Jones, who sells hymn books to the preachers, and playing cards to the congregation. Opposite him is Cecelia, who has been away to school, and wants to be modern. Ebenez- er, the uncle of Cecelia, is a professor and a pillar of the church, but the fun begins when Richard, Margaret's sweetheart, takes Ebe- nezer to a prize fight. When the play opens the Goodner family is preparing for the visit of the dear Arch Bishop from Australia. The Arch Bishop is the brother of Mrs. Ebenezer Goodner. There is the little Swedish maid who costs the family by knowing too much about the prize fight. Junior-Senior Banquet An elaborate affair of the social season for I. H. S. upperclassmen, faculty and school board members was in the form of a ban- quet given at the First Methodist church, May 9, in honor of the seniors with the jun- iors as hosts. The theme was Modernistic and the deco- rations were very effective. The committees in charge were: Program, June Thompson, chairman, Elizabeth Hanson, Frank Benson. Decorations: Helen Kerr, chairman, Mary K. Jones, Sylvia Ruth Duggan, Frances Sher- wood, Jessie Lee Yoakum. Eats: Delores Fry, chairman, Kathryn Cox, Katherine! Gilbert, Martin Grant, Fern Seymour. Toasts were given by Elizabeth Hanson, Josephine Coghill, Russell Goes, Mr. Thoro- man, and Mr. Thompson. John Stadler was toastmaster. Sponsors of the junior class, under whose direction the banquet was given, were Miss Fields and Miss McCall. The din- ner was served by sophomore girls and boys. Commencement The baccalaureate services for graduating high school and junior college students were held in the First Methodist church on Sun- day, May 25. The Rev. W. P. Wharton preached. Commencement exercises were held at the Memorial hall on Thursday, May 29 at eight o'c1ock. Six seniors, Walter Stumbo, Thomas Coblentz, Jack Campbell, Florence Graf, Pauline McKinney, and Teressa Robertson, were chosen to speak. Their subject was Health-The First Objective of Education. One hundred seniors were graduated. Il 1 V I , u 1, lf VH l ill! HI gl! X X,-iff' QW ,ye UW 1930 40 ill WNW V 1 1 1 V I ll 'VV 1m 91, 1 1 X1 Xylf 1 'ae LAAY A 1 930 Will Will? Shorthand Club President-Nettie McKee Vice President-Marcella Symmes Secretary-Florence Lasater Treasurer-Grace Hamilton Sponsors-Miss Field, Mrs. Miller The Shorthand Club was founded in 1926 by Mr. Noble Morrison. This is one of the most enterprising organizations in I. H. S. All Senior shorthand students are eligible for membership, but only those Juniors who maintain an average grade of two in their commercial subjects are eligible. The type of work done by the club con- sists of copying plays, stenciling Kiwano- graphs, etc. Numerous are the diversions, parties, picnics, annual initiation, and talks by local business men. A survey shows that over one-half of the former members are gainfully employed in some form of office work. Outstanding among the members this year has been the typewriting of Hazel Fisher and Ruth Hoerning. This year the new members initiated were as follows: Clara Dee Wilson, Lucille Herm- stein, Earl Hayes, Mabel Bricker, Mildred Duffey, Mary McPherson, Rose Scheipline, Fern Seymore, Della McCord, Paul Geery, and Nellie Northcutt. Other members of the club are: Dorothy Foster, Hazel Fisher, Net- tie McKee, Dorothy Fisher, Clara Hillbrant, Ruth Hoerning, Katherine Rowden, Evelyn Venard, Florence Lasater, Veloris Smith, Grace Hamilton, and Lawrence Gorden. V Latin Club A President-June Thompson Vice President-Dolores Fry SDOHSOT-MTS. Maxson Esther Hitchcock June Thompson Dolores Fry Ruth Hitchcock Elizabeth Hanson Marion Ninas Kathryn Cox Gertrude Green Helen Kerr Florence Graf Thelma Coblentz Pauline McKinney Hilda Kuehni Fern Seymour Arlene Schwart Margaret Jones Wilbur Clark The annual Inter Nos banquet was held Monday, February 10, at the Baptist Temple. Mrs. Maxson, Latin instructor, organized the club six years ago. Since that time it has been the custom to have a Roman feast every year. For four years the club has been called Inter Nos. About thirty members attended and guests were: Mrs. Belding, Celeste Griffith, and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming. The banquet hall was decorated in purple l Secretary-Pauline McKinney Treasurer-Keith Roe Robert O'Flaherty Harris Fegley ' Reid Maxson Robert Bills Chester Kirby l Axel Anderson 1 Lester Moffitt l Wiueut Griffin ll James Reid Leo MacKenzie l W Delmont Adams W in Keith Roe Lola Belle Jewett John Stadler Ellis Van Buren Frank Benson l l lil! l l l lf and white. A short Roman program was X I X given as follows: - ' Violin duet-Rose Frantz and Jimmie Reid. Parody on Caesar-Wilbur Clark. Parody on Cicero-Lola Belle Jewett. Piano solo-Celeste Griffith. Signor Mystero-Jimmie Reid. A 0 Fern Seymour was chairman of the pro- gram committee, Katheleene Carter, chair- man of the decoration committee, and June Thompson, chairman of the eats committee. Page 5 5 f' l. WW N I 5 'W l Ml! SW QE I-4 KW XM Wim 410 Page 5 6 Spanish Club President-John Stadler Vice President-Florence Graf Secretary--Frank Benson Treasurer-Frances Sherwood Sponsor-Mr. Lemon MEMBERS: Florence Graf, George Lane, Mervin Hinson, John Stadler, Geraldine No- len, Dolph Henrichs, Frank Benson, Irene Wilkins, Lela Ruth Oliver, Frances Sher- wood, Crystal McNally, Fred Litwin, Doro- thy Kratz, Mosline Tharp, Bob O'F1aherty, George Sicks, Kathryn Cox, Cleo Groves, Louise Hess, Dale Eflin. Uocational Agriculture President-Bill Murphy Vice President-Mack Clark Secretary-David Nichols Club Reporter-Clinton Chambers Sponsor-Mr. Iles The vocational agriculture department is one of the most important in school and probably is less thought of than any other branch. The course of study is livestock and plant production. The recitation room on the first floor is furnished with tables and chairs used for study. In the basement are two rooms in one of which tools are kept and checked out to the students. The other room is reserved for auto mechanics and contains forges for shaping and welding dif- ferent parts of machinery. Many projects have been carried out this year, including blacksmithing of all kinds, the fixing of motor cars, oiling of harness, and the making of two wagon boxes, hay frames, hog houses, and self-feeders. For a plant production project each boy raises at least five acres of some grain or a one-acre garden plot. For animal production he rais- es some animal, keeping records on its de- velopment. Every year the club has a rural school day to which the boys of the seventh and eighth grade are invited. A track meet and con- tests in grain identiiication are held, the school winning for three consecutive years receiving a trophy from the Chamber of Commerce. This year ther vocational agriculture boys went to Parsons on a judging trip in which two boys, Merle Baker and Jack Campbell placed in the highest ten out of one hun- dred fifty entrants. I , I 5 l ug' al' ' all r V , lil lu 5 . if N Ig!!! X 1 fl QW I. 466 4 1930 MT Page W my ill Wilt A10 4 rv' f V N l , W ll 'V L l ,HI l V X1 mf QE I-4 1930 will WW 410 Page 58 ga' Junior Hifll President-George Bowlus Secretary-Glen Tweedy Vice President-Perry Hanson Treasurer-Walter Crick Lee Fisher Wayne Frantz Loraine Long Kenneth Venerd Chester Hamil Hughey Willhelm Merle Baker Eugene Hilliard Kenneth Baker George Shell Robert Johnson Morris Nelson Robert Seymour Hobart Hanson Perry McNelly Eugene Coblentz R. C. Brown, Jr. Ernest Fairweather Harold Finely Jimmie Randel Frances Drake John Griffith Max McClay Axel Anderson Perry Hanson Walter Crick Glen Tweedy Sponsor-Mr. George Frank Thompson Elmer McCarty Glen Horner Clifford Sutherland Thurston Lane Loraine Townsend Allen Sleeper Sylvester Metzinger Leroy Moore Don Frantz John Dunham Junior Beach Bill Bixby Dee Chryst Bobbie Shorb Archie Cuppy Harold Gish Donald Kelley Bill Oliver Lawrence Smith Edgar Frodsham Jack Childress Clarence Wilkins Robert Dunlap Delbert O'Dell George Lewman Wayne Brooks LaVerne Barker Leslie Wolf Clarence Goodner Reginald Taylor Earl Miller Robert Evans Leslie Snell Gerald Peas John Lockwood Howard Lowe Ralph LaPlante Edward Smith Fred Jones Louis Seals Howarth Lowe Vieron Middleton Paul Davis Francis Steele Merle Downer Robert Evans Phillip Milne William Winkler Melvin Balzer Billie Rose Roy Fults Jack Duncan Mr. George uf i i , , V f I 4 '! If i W 1 iijxwfp, iw-'fqJ!,!'fg A Q ' WW VA' OS' X , Qi KGWWQQ ff ze we cs, Qcicffifwi .AW W. gf fl i U iif!K,1jKf! W wig K f VJQ 7 we i f 1 V 'FZM 5 5 iid, i .. gym, inf A-' ,f f ff '1 ,WZW1 ' ll IJ? V X 3 fn' Q!! T-'VMI A, X 1 IFI1- H in , f ., 2711 Q , 'fu - - if . - . 1 H' .mul lff ' I 'h ' . I . iXx..,,.'.f,...',,,,I,,,.l'Ni ' ' f j , fl?-DE-QW'-im '-:?x:rTmu54--ff gf G...m.....,......Q 'Ll-Lu ,Je ,W f , iw-icooniiiigiinifz Sing, minstrel, sing us now a, tender song, Of meeting and parting, with the moon in it. Like the mysterious shadows from the moon music casts its spell over the student. Ki'-'w f W fi L -, i, in r V 'WQ Music Department The beginning of the annual Spring Musi- cal Festival-the acquisition of a new music hall-and the placing of the boys' and girls' glee clubs at the Pittsburg Contest were some of the high lights of the music depart- ment this year. The Spring Music Festival given April 10 was the biggest concert of the year. Every musical organization in the high school and college took part. Also, during the concert each group gave its contest number. There were numbers given by the boys' glee club, the girls' glee club, the high school orchestra. the boys' and girls' quartet, mixed chorus, college ensemble, and several soloists. This was the first of these concerts to be given every year by the music department. Two other important concerts given were the Christmas program December 18. The program was in two parts-the first part be- ing selected pieces given by the college en- semble, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. Howard Temple. The second part of the program was the cantata, Chimes of the Holy Night sung by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Solo parts were taken by Frank Benson, Dorothy Baker and Laura Benson, The third big concert was given for the Moments Musical Club February 11. This program was given by the high school glee clubs and or- chestra, the junior high girls' glee club and various soloists. Another event of the year was the com- pletion of the new music hall. This building has been owned by the schools since the erection of the high school. It was first used as the principal's home, and then rented till last fall when it was decided to make a music hall out of it. The partitions were all taken out except one which was left for the office of the music director. The walls were all tinted, the woodwork painted, and new floors put in, making a very presentable place. April 24 and 25 the boys' and girls' glee clubs, Frank Benson, bass soloistg Dorothy Baker, soprano soloist, and Lester Cota, piano soloist, entered the Pittsburg contest. The boys' glee club took second place. The girls' glee club took third place, and Lester Cota placed fourth, thus ending a very suc- cessful year. 40 Page 6 I V I i i I 1, ,I li' 'fy l I si J, l li i El-A W iii iii will 41.0 I I w ', ll sl ul!! X 1 lt l JV 46 El-4 41 1930 A Pg, Will lllllll Bous' Cllee Club Howard M. Temple, Director President-Russell Goes Vice President-Paul Howard Secretary-Noble Troutwine Accompanist-Lester Cota. MEMBERS: James Christy, John Copen- ing, Elmo Hester, Keith Morrow, John Stad- ler, Paul Howard, Robert Bills, Noble Trout- wine, Harris Fegely, Russel Goes, Charles Howard, William Kerr, Walter Maudlin, Harold Menzie, Byron Moses, Frank Benson, John Gordon, Leonard Sutherland, Edward Glass, Jack Campbell, Willard Taylor, Eu- gene Henry, Paul Harmon, Howard Sharp. Girls' Qlee Club Howard M. Temple, Director President-Helen Wilkins Vice President-Nell Lewman Secretary-Anna Wilson Accompanist,-Evelyn Wayman MEMBERS: Thelma Alterman, Dorotha Baker, Rose Dreher, Virginia Guy, Margaret Sifers, Frances Smith, Anna Wilson, Neva Voorhees, Helen Wilkins, Ada Bills, Opal Haney, Ruth Horton, Nell Lewman, Mary Mosher, Mary McCoy, Evelyn Venard, Mar- garet Williams, Ida May Barber, Mildred Duffey, Gladys Carter, Nadine Chapman, Lenore Coblentz, Beulah Lanferman, Mar- cella Symmes, Geraldine Nolan, Kathryn Rowden, Mae Clark, Ruth Tweedy, Lila Hur- lock, Elvene Morris, Leona Baker, Ruth Harmon, Evelyn Wayman. 455 Page 63 l all 1 ll ll lx ul ll A l 1' EI-4 1930 ,llll llllll iM ii It if X 1 X.-if N af UW 1930 A Page li Will? Senior H. S.fOrchesira President-Walter Maudlin Vice President-Earl Hayes Secretary-Teressa Robertson Librarian-Mary McPherson Assistant Librarian-Lucille Canatsey FIRST VIOLINS-Rose Frantz, James Reid, Chester Kirby, Rebecca Richardson, Ralph Moore, Ira Sutton SECOND VIOLINS-Lucille Stratton, Keith Morrow, Mary Abts, Thelma Coblentz, Delmont Adams 'CELLOS-Elizabeth Hanson, June Thomp- son, Teressa Robertson STRING BASS-Mary McPherson, Margaret Sifers FLUTE-Gertrude Green, Earl Hayes OBOE-Walter Maudlin FIRST CLARINET-Elvin Glass, Clarence Wolf SECOND CLARINET-Ray Gregory, Larra Farra TRUMPET-Charles Howard TROMBONE-Viron Middleton, Waco Great- house DRUMS-Willet Griffin, Charles Williams TYMPANI-Katherine Gilbert SAXOPHONE-Glenn Colvin, Robert Bills PIANO-Lucile Canatsey, Mary Elizabeth Gordon Junior H. S. Orchestra Howard M. Temple, Director President-Perry Hanson Assistant Secretary-Margaret Trombold Vice President-Elmer McCarty Secretary-Margaret Louise Coutant Librarian-Ida Faye Queen Assistant Librarian-Hattie Peterson VIOLINS-Axel Anderson, Elmer McCarty, Nina Ninas, Margaret Trombold, Virgil Wilson, Lewis Wolf, Marjorie Hill, Lee Johnston CELLO-Ida Faye Queen CLARINET-Perry Hanson TRUMPET-Roy Fults, Thurston Lane, Clar- ence Munn. SAXOPHONE-Robert Brainard FRENCH HORN-Harold Shaffer TROMBONE-Harold Dale, Alvin Lutz SNARE DRUM-Louise Abt CYMBALS-Regina, Steimel BASS DRUM-R. C. Brown V l l will l' 'H .V QW QL 45 4 41 1930 A5 lull 435 :U l r l l 'll W ll ll 'rl ll WO iLlw44V 1930 'D llll High Girls' Cjlee Club High Boqs' Cglee Club Junior High Opera-:ltd Each member of the well chosen cast played his part splendidly in Jerry of Jer- icho Road, the junior high operetta, under the direction of Mrs. Floyd Smith, Friday evening, March 21. The plot of love, dis- honesty, and humor was carried out suc- cessfully before an appreciative audience, which filled the auditorium. The members of the cast fitted their parts unusually well, from Jerry, played by Ruth Warren, to Cornelius Bean from Boston, played by George Bowlus. The costumes were very clever, all in har- mony with the setting, a dude ranch in the west owned by Allan O'Day, played by Paul Davis. The jockey chorus was dressed in black and white riding outfits which made one think of the big open west. The Indian Love Song, sung by Jerry who stood on a rocky mound was one of the most picturesque scenes in the operetta. The junior high orchestra under the super- vision of Mr. Temple played the opening numbers. Margaret Griffith was the accom- panist of the operetta. ,Q6 Page 67 i- u l ll , T il ll wil ll' X.-if QW E L4 1930 ,lflli fill A10 N V ll ry lk. ,HU M QW 1930 Will Wlllll oe L4 414, Qfln gmemuriam RALPH MORRELL-1912-1927. HARPER BELDING-1912-1928. NELL MARIE DOWNER-1913-1930 Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress trees! Who, hopeless, lays his dead away, Nor looks to see the breaking day Across the mournful marbles play! Who hath not learned in hours of faith, The truth to flesh and sense un- known, That Life is ever Lord of Death, And Love' can never lose its own! -JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER , W, , ,X w 9 ,f L fl 11 5-xy X K, r x VV L Q2 - ff 1 - K My PGV? f MTN- ' ff ix Nc' V Q' ff 71 Q Q W? Y ' P7 l XXX 7 H l 3 X Q wi: J I , ' . X 1 '- -UG ff fd we r ,L O ww - , .3-Q fy 'A 4 fy f rx, f ,lv q UM ww- M,-uit. , ,,.!1y1Ax1,,, .- 9 1-,MN ,., :? VL,,ZT2y1:-14- 13 JW. . . Q ,4b,,- Sfelnuliglmf Ye Stars which are the poetry of Heavenf' As the br'iylLtnc.ss of starbiylat, thc utlalwtcs nf I. H. S. .stand out in our mcmorics of high sclwul days. Coach Floqd Smith This was Coach Smith's third year at coaching in Iola High School. Last year he lost his whole football team so he had to develop a team for lettermen to build pull them through, basketball was the one regular player this year. With only two around he endeavored to but without success. His same way. He had only back this year. We ap- preciate Coach Smith's efforts and the sportsmanship he displayed during the season. 4 Page W flllx Will 1 ll E .i I I l at I I ,ui ,, Ml l IH 5 ,W X ffl, X 'f F' I QE L4 1930 it Will A10 I l l l ll ly' ix W! X 1 Xl! QE I-4 ll WNW We Page 72 Fred Driggs Junior QCD Fullback This was Fred's second year on the team and he has another year coming up. He is one of the hardest hitting backs in the conference. Williard Trombold Junior Halfback Buck showed up exceptionally well this year and should make a good back next year. I-larry Thompson Junior Halfback Harry was the fastest member of the team and should develop into a good brokenfield runner next season. Howard Sharp Junior Quarterbamk Fat went out for halfback but devel- oped into a good field general. He will be back next year. Frank Benson Junior End They didn't get too big for Benny, He stopped them when they came his way. Raymond Harbison Junior End Swede was known as the hard hitting tackler of Io1a's defense. Leo Ratliff Junior End Rat got down under punts very well. Lester Bartholow Junior End Les was another who got down under punts. He also made some very nice tackles. 40 Page 73 1 A i 1 lt 'tif 'NE' W X xy if e L4 1930 iam WNW '10 435 -- V V w 111 wi ly, M WI!! lmw X1 xy X E-lf! 1930 lux, WNW 410 Page 74 Thomas Coblentz Senior Center Cohen was another hard fighter. This was his first and last year on the team. Fred Litwin Junior Tackle A sample of what Freddie could do was seen this year, and he will show his stuff again next year. Thomas Paul Junior Tackle This was Tommy's second year on the team and he will be back to help out next year. Norman Kettle Junior Tackle Kettle was as hard hitting as any man on the team. He should make good next year. Earl Finley Sophomore I-lalfback Finley was handicapped by his size this year, but he has two years more to show his mettle. Harwood Freeman Senior Guard Corp was a sub last year but he got a regular berth this year and proved his worth to the team. David Nichols Junior Guard At the first of the season Dave was just a sub, but he developed into a good guard and held a regular position. Dolph Henrichs Senior Halfback This was Gus's first year out and whenever he got the chance he carried the ball for a gain. A W 1' Q 1'4 x if e I-4 45 329 A10 an wr Will 7X 4,62 I-4 ,110 l l . ll 'fr ll will XJ mf 1930 llll lull sep. 27 Oct. Oct. Oct. 4 11 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 23 NOV Dec. 29, Jan. 2, Jan. 4, Jan. 14, Jan.24, Jan. 28, Jan.31, Feb. 4, Feb. 8, Feb.11, Feb. 13, Feb. 21, Feb. 25, Feb. 28, Mar. 4, Mar. 7, . 30 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 Iola ..... Iola ..... Iola ..... Iola ..... Iola ..... Iola ..... Iola ..... Iola ..... Iola ..... Iola . .... Iola Iola Iola Iola Iola Iola Iola Iola Iola Iola Iola .... Iola Iola Iola Iola Iola Football Summarq ..0 0 ..0 0 ..6 ..0 ..6 ....12 ..0 . . . .24 Basketball Garnett .... Parsons .... Columbus .. Coffeyville .. Fort Scott . Pittsburg Independence Humboldt Chanute .... Opponents .... .... 1 16 Summarq ....14 ....44 ....35 ....22 ....16 ....21 ....31 ....28 ....19 ....13 ....13 ....28 ....14 .. 9 ....16 ....19 Fredonia .... Yates Center Yates Center Independence Coffeyville .. Fort Scott .. Parsons Chanute Columbus .. Independence Pittsburg Fort Scott .. Pittsburg Parsons .... Chanute .. Columbus Here There There Here There There There Here Here Here There Here Here Here There Here There There There There Here Here There Here Here The Football Season With only two lettermen back, and great- ly handicapped by lack of weight and experi- ence, the Iola team was successful in win- ning only one game during the season. The average weight of the team was 155 pounds. In spite of the poor season, Iola earned one feather in its cap by being the only S. E. K. team to score on Independence, con- ference winners. Much credit should be given to the second team. These fellows were out there every night to take the punishment rendered them by the first team. The fellows that were out were: Bob O'Fla.herty, Bob Donaldson, Ed Brown, Glen Colvin, Vincent Sicka, Wal- ter Pannick, John Stadler and Hillary Dean. The Basketball Season Though Iola's basketball season was not very successful there were a few bright spots during the year. Iola played a double round robin schedule, meeting each team twice during the season. Due to the lack of size, the team was hand- icapped, as practically every other team was larger than Iola. Fat Sharp was the main cog for Iola. He placed high in the individual scoring in the S. E. K. League, and placed on the sec- ond all star team. Iola played two good games, one when they defeated Parsons 30 to 25, and the other when they beat Fort Scott 28 to 20. All the letter men will be back next year except Captain Henrichs and Jack Grifnn. The Track Season Harry Thompson, David Evans, Harold Perkins, and Tom Paul were the outstanding members of the track team. Harry tied the record for the low hurdles at Parsons of 27.6 seconds, which is 5-10 of a second better than the present record. He won first place and a gold medal. Evans placed fourth in the half mile at the K. U. relays. Tom Paul placed 4th in the shot put and Harold Perkins placed 4th in the high hurdles at K. U. and second in the high hurdles at Pittsburg. Frank Benson competed in golf, and Mar- tin Grant in tennis. ,gee M41 Page 77 l l l l lt J ll ll! lf X lf' Y Ab 1930 Mi' ll ll llllll l l , ll 'VV lx mf we E L 4,5 4,1140 1 930 ll Will Page 78 Fat Sharp Junior Forward Fat was the main stay in Io1a's scor- ing machine and finished third in the leagues scoring. He also received honor- able mention on the all-star team. Harry Thompson Junior Forward A fast breaking forward was Harry and he was always in the thickest of the fight. We expect a lot from Harry next year. Dolph Henrichs Senior QCD Center At the first of the year no one knew of Dolph, but he got his chance and showed he had the stuff and from then on Dolph started all the league games, and was elected honorary captain by his team- mates at the end of the season. Jack Griffin Senior Forward Jack was a good utility man. He worked the ball especially well on offense. Fred Driggs Junior Guard Although not the player in basketball he is in football, Fred gave all he had when his turn came. Fred will be back next year. Martin Grant Junior Forward Granty played a great deal for a young player and he was capable of being in the lineup whenever called on. Raymond Harbison Junior Center Swede went good at the first of the season and we had great hopes for Swede, but due to a badly sprained ankle he was slowed up, but Swede will redeem himself next year. Willard Trombold Junior Guard Buck played his first year for I. H. S. and proved himself a valuable man not only on the defensive but also the of- fensive. Buck' will be back next year. Lester Bartholow Junior Guard Barth also played his first year and he is a fine guard. He was put on some of the toughest men in the conference but he stuck to 'em. 4 Page 79 I 'V 1. w w, ll w lu ld Nl ll V XJ! of LAW 1 fy l Vx 40 X: WN 1 liz W0 QE I-4 A 1930 Wilt WNW. Au Page 80 The 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. CCHORUSJ 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! X X 1 y ,XXV I ff X If X , -A ,f X ' r ,f . .Q-J ,N ig, 5, X .1 .wb Y . A A , ,L X U , 6 e F 'Q ., '15 T71 '?T7f f. 5 -e L W4- Qgggy, y 2 Hu 4 ,fr gi 1, .Q-. L57 -j' ' I -gf, :L nh A . rfg L? .. W . :.,u.f ', ' 5' J' f.?U'1:,'w mul, eg, s '.:' nf' X H' ' 1 I '- -M-' . 'XX ' - no 'ff ., ' H ,mx K x 1 1 ,W f 1 ,W cy- x Q , , . 155.5 .3 U, ,fkkli W X FQ , U . ow b C N vu, 5 A , 5, X ' Q : W --ff 'Q 0 4,1 D 1 YN Jxtxsz.-I ' I V ,y T, Jlfqf M Wm ' ' f ' A M. - W ,lf -L . '+ ' ' new f' f 'NH . Q ffvf- Q e ,f v be alt K J, 41 rj? Yxl x K 9 . Y, - f t , N f x. . L fe Q A ,ff fir'-75,1 Us 5 floy., X aff! ,f i.fl:,',1Tf-'1,'i 'A S xxx I x f 17 rf: , C. Vx x XX . X K-zu ' Aw' , , , N' -J ,qu ' X ' V co J D ,J , - ., yew ' f 5 N .1 f . Y .. . Q- x I 3 V U ' ff . -' 4 - T ,XI ,V vp, K fx . Q Q! 9 X ,J 0 m 1 xii , K U 1 ,4 h ' ' Sk xx fw kr , '.' 13 1- Q ,E - l 3- W X-34 , L, ' 1 P N ,I X W' KW, ,. ' gl Y- N , - .1 f 'N,.. U , ,', , N in y N555 - X ,N -3, 'O Q ,. I . uv . 6' V. 'fx Q , an-si fl V 5435514 ww i Qu Q f 1 4 -1.3 3 ff WU NAKM. f V T 13.3-1 H 'e Fw ,fl 'W We D ' Fl,,gLi j3'vX.1-'N 'U 110 '-r-'tj , 13 MC? e .H-Xmlff W fy, ' 'cg -Wi' 53 Agbf+'3 Q GE fE,.,1- ,Q--U-Q1,4'loi-'- f4 'w 1 f 1' M L, VT T, - - 'ff ' QV' '1 M fl ,- Xu' Lf I dr f,,,5xfC2j Jfwlhy V! GSS -Hill, Wm, H v rf. .2-f, Q J UPL-V5 Y'-H' 1' I 'ffaffv ' SJ? ff 1'-fl lf c,,.XQ., :p,,m- W' U ,M f ll :Wi lu ., 'Tflffi14AiiQiX.1lQE,iAUM QS!!! -We , ffffwm2L, g 'W' 'W-2:15 5 - lf'-'N' Ale- 's1Qf1tA.,-.el 1 , emwmlligllnlf Flames in the forehead of the morning sky. The light at dawning reveals the student in informal moments. ROYALTY CALENDAR SNAPSHOTS ADVERTISEMENTS HUMOR AUTOGRAPHS WEST ,gee M41 1 V E 1 r w. 'Ml M Avy XM ff!! 1930 mi WN AD 4 I X! 1 jk! xg ,ff M we ,AE I-4 1930 K WMC WWW CFLC-: Kinq of the Lam Dolph Henrichs CI' e Queen of the Lam? Dorothq Cantrell X5 W I V A fl! Wf E I-4 MM Gad dShLl Q ,QA A10 1930 mm XM 85 10-Journalism students are busy on first issue of Lampoon I lJM l lr I X . if at LAW 4 A Will lffllll ,ji K 3X , 4 4 . ,I low . gif? OCTOBER 11-Columbus downs Iola in a tough battle. We'll admit it was a good game. 15-G. R. holds Recognition Service. New members are greeted. 22-Several I. H. S. and J. C. male students strain their muscles trying to lift Tommy Ryanis 200-lb. dumbell. 25-Miss Fields makes her debut at the Junior Hallowe'en , party. L The Calendar SEPTEMBER 9-Here we are-you and I-everything looks familiar. Aren't the new blinds nifty? 14- f 15 16 f J. V ,,M':1' - '- E 'A' 27 And did you hear about Russel? Why he nearly choked on a seed! Yes, at the Watermelon feed given by the G. R. and Hi-Y. -Orchestra elects officers, Temple believes in system- atic rule. -15 rahs for the new teachers!-Fields, McCall, Bruce and Temple. They seem to be O. K. -Our first grid battle. Garnett scores 12 to 0. We still have lots of hope. I NOVEMBER 7-Drum Corps is practicing for Armistice parade. Many protests sent in because of disturbance-have to over- look those little things. 11-ARMISTIC-if-Everyone makes whoopee in a big way. 14-Mrs. Miller main speaker at Journalism convention at K. U. -G. R. sponsors The Hottentot at the Kelley. -U. S. Guyer gives illustrated talk at Memorial Hall. -Several peppy Iola inhabitants visit Chanute and drop some paint on the school. -I. H. S. debate club holds pie supper at Carlyle school. -Big night school parade. BEAT CHANUTE!!! -Paint job sunk Iola-Chanute wins by 25 points. The Calendar DECEMBER 2-Grade card day, many sad faces appear in class rooms and halls. 3- Johnny Get Your Gun, And so he did! College play goes over big? Myron deserves much credit. 13-Friday, 13th-G. R. proves it's lucky by giving Christ- mas Benefit program. 14-Elk's Carnival. Many students are found wandering around the booths and on the dance floor. 15-Angelo Scott ages quickly for the Santa parade. Drum corps, candy and everything! 20-Thomp deals out some dandy test sheets-looks like a big day for the Seniors. 23-Vacation starts. Walt Stumbo confesses he has not 30-22. been good, Santa won't stop at his house. 28-Fredonia downs I. H. S. 36-14-oh well- . .m,4 5 E fiii JANUARY 6-Again we gather. School rather slow--everyone restless. HAPPY New YEAR. Q, Big snow storm. 41 I. H. S. students lost in snow drifts and unable to reach school. 10-Rousing pep assembly. Elmo goes through gymnastics in a neat manner. 14-First league game. Independence wins in close game 17-Weather terrible-several hands and feet are frozen. Iola loses to Hutchinson J. C. 35-27. 28-Fort Scott double header-we lose both games. Whistle ' comes too soon. 30- Spiv Fickle by careful cultivation is developing a wonderful wave. Have you noticed it? .0-0 . I S I J jig 1:55 'Y ' at FEBRUARY 4-Big Chanute battleg Iola gets revenge for football de- feat by winning 28-17. , 12- When in Rome -Latin students enjoy feast. 15-I. J. C. sponsors the basketball tournament. 20 teams UK enter and Colony and Elsmore walk off with the cups. 3 ' 17-Misner Players present Dear Old Dad. ' 18-Seniors break loose and throw a party. 'V X J 21-101a wins in Ft. Scott double header-not bad! k W 22-Thomp busy measuring seniors for caps and gowns. ' 27-Frank Benson scores in The Youngest? the Jr. play. if 1 gi if flm 1 ll if Xylf 'CAE I-4 ,170 1930 lvl 7l The Calendar MARCH 1-Srs. lose a good friend and sponsor. Koenig leaves for K. C. 7-Last game of the season. H. S. loses to Columbus and J. C. wins from Parsons. 8-Thoroman describes Atlantic City to student body. 14-King and Queen of the Lamp are announced. 19-Induction ceremonies for the National Honor Society. 21-Mrs. Smith directs the junior high musicians in Jerry of Jericho Road. 28-Torch sales start. Xa l 53' ' 5 H . , N ,.j' 3. ., 35 53 'y Y' WI: if if-15, 1 ,X , ' 1 . -'1' Z-'E -'Wa-751:33 - 17' 5 P-5 1 1 A Sw 4 ,fi vig, C 1.1 gain, ya ' . 'V 9 k wzvm ' A 'Y rif5f'lf L s I ai' Q- 433 el ' A 5' 1 'iw' t if-4 Y' lar' fx gm 'zfkgz . ' 1.3 flgyliivgwgg. MSW'-'Neg 1 , 15 i 5' flu Lv 5 . xwllmy, . 1 L, ,t J , l. 1 , . 265.-rr' X -1519! f, ..' 4- I A-12' APRIL 7-Tennis and marbles seem to be the main attraction for all the students. 4-College play, House of a Thousand Thrills -oh-did 7'f'-2 .7 r -1' you hear that groan? Look at that hand! 15-Gym exhibit with Garrison and Wellborn directing r X My 10-Music Festival. ' 16-School mourns death of Nell Marie Downer, Senior V 17-G. R. presents Easter Pageant. ll 20-Easter Greetings. li' .f'Z1.3s:4 ' ..,- .ff .,, :' Y.f:,.ut9f 1 , W f 22-Junior College Spring Banquet. MAY 9-Juniors throw a modernistic banquet to the delight of all. 10--Junior college girl graduates dine at expense of A. A. U. W. 12- Girl of the 19th Century, goes over in a big way. 16-All day Junior College picnic. Dan and Charlie save all their energy and pep for their big free-for-all. 25-Baccalaureate services at Methodist church. 27-Senior play, comedy in every scene. A Member of the Jones Family. 28+-College commencement exercises in the high school building. Prof. Howard T. Hill speaks. 29-Last day of school-Seniors trip across the platform and receive the hard earned rewards. See you next year, pard! ? , Q- 'f.'1i hQ le CX-5. 'riff' Shoot! Going to the dogs. Well-here We are! A11 aboard for Europe. Three Musketeers. The peoples' choice. Dressed to kill. Two bold and daring youths f N293 Texas Stars. The Thinker. Rub-a-club-dub-Three men in a tub- Go in and battle 'em men! - Russ' ball and chain. All Hail The Editorl' Oh. shed up! Two dizzy blondes. K'AnsWe1' to a maiden's prayer. Sweeter than sweet. It happens in the best of fanli- lies. J' L 2 9 i 2- ' 12 -gg QT, ilu. L, - nw . '- V sw Rb 'w A R Q . Q: :six ,il 1 A Q' 31 al Nl gk v,.f:.x 25 211 Y .K H -. ,Q 557 IE Jessie and Bob. Lou. Russ and Katherine Kitty und Hziroldie. Dolores and Jolin. Hele, Rod and Dot. Arlene and Frank. Gilbert and Rod. Billie and Jack. Advertisements AUTO DEALERS Allen County Motor Company. Ellis Motor Company. T. B. Shannon-Over 33 Years Service in Iola. McCarthy Motor Company. Ford Sales and Service. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT South Street Auto Parts Company. Mid-West Auto Supply Company. AUTO REPAIR Weaver and Skinner. Repairing, 110 North Jefferson. BANKS Allen County State Bank. Iola State Bank. BAKERIES Perfect Bakery. Van Hoozer Bakery. BINDERS The Iola Daily Register. BOTTLING COMPANIES Coca-Cola Bottling Company. BLDG. AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Security Building and Loan Association. CANDY COMPANIES Kerr-Copening Co. Sifers' Candy Factory. CLEANERS Ableson's. At-Your-Service. Iola Laundry Company. Phila Trout, Let us be your valet for life. CLOTHING COMPANIES Ramsay Brothers Dry Goods, Over 30 years of successful merchandising in Iola. A J. C. Penney Co., The Family Store. Perham's Clothing Company. Leader Mercantile Company. Star Clothing Store and Company, East Side of Square. Richardson's-Iola's Home Store. Globe Clothing Company. Seneker Dry Goods Company. Iola's popular store. CREAMERIES Fairmount Creamery Company. Let us help you with your dessert. DENTISTS Dr. Harry M. Stephenson. Dr. John L. Parkhurst. DRUGGISTS Scarborough Bros. Franklin Ice Cream. Mrs. Stover's Candies. The Evans Store, Drugs, Books, and Sta- tionery. Brown's Drug Store. Greetings to the Class of '30. Cook's Drug Store. Palace Drug Store. ELECTRIC SERVICE K. C. Electric and Plumbing Company- For better service. Hester Battery and Electrical Company. FEED STORES Oh-Boy Feeds. Best By Test. Farm- ers' Exchange, Iola. McKinney's Feed Store. FILLING STATIONS City Oil Co. Texaco Petrolum Products. Peerless Oil and Refining Co., North Side of Square. 4 Page V l l Wi xv . yi I mf 1 H tt of LAW 1930 W lil yi 0 Advertisements FLOUR Iola Milling Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Waugh 8a Son Funeral Home. FURNITURE DEALERS Sleeper's. David Furniture. GREENHOUSES Iola Greenhouse. Flowers by wire-the Mercury way. GROCERS Greene's Cash Grocery. Fryer Brothers Grocery. Self Service Grocery. Your do1lar's worth or your dollar back. M. 85 M. Grocery and Market. A low price, high quality store. Foster's Grocery Store. For Price, Qual- ity and Service. , HARDWARE Brigham Hardware Co. The Home Hardware Store. l Wishard Hardware. L. E. Steele Supply Co. l lx Wl HARNESS SHOPS ,, ,V B. P. Heigele. Auto tops, Glass, Seat Covers, Upholstery. HOTELS , I l Kelley Hotel and Coffee Shop. ll Portland Hotel and Coffee Shop. ll ICE Xb l f American Service Company. INSURANCE E L4 A. D. Hawthorne. Q A60 w. A. Wheeler. C. M. Funk. 1930 7 Y JEWELER J. V. Merchant. Jewelry and Optical Page Company. llll W llll LUMBER Clark Lumber Company. Northrup Lumber Company. MACHINE SHOP Frank Lawyer. General Repair. MONUMENT WORKS Williams. Distinctive Designs, Permanent Materials. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS J. V. Roberts Music Company. NEWSPAPER The Iola Daily Register. OPTICIANS Ira B. Frantz Optical Company. PHOTOGRAPHERS Gibson's Studio. Photographs Live For- ever. PHYSICIANS Dr. A. R. Chambers. Dr. O. L. Garlinghouse. Dr. G. A. Caskey. Dr. A. B. Twadell. Dr. J. H. Dixon. RADIO The Radio Service Shop. RESTAURANTS KTBIISE CafE. SHOES Economy Shoe Store. Good Shoes for Less. Harrison's Bootery. Foot-friend Shoes. Shie1ds'. Fine Footwear and Hosiery. SHOE REPAIR Dick's Champion Red Line Shoe Re- building Shop. TRANSFER COMPANIES Dean Transfer Company. Corr Truck and Storage. F'ireproof ware- house. Humor Marcella Symnes-'iWhy do you use green lip-stick? Hilda Jane- My boy friend is a railroad man. Bob O'Flaherty- Ma, whatis the idea of making me sleep up here every night? Mother- Hush Bobby, you only have to sleep on the mantelpiece two more weeks and then your picture will be in a 'Believe it or Not' cartoon. Bud Maudlin- I paid S300 for an oboe. Papa- That's too much money to blow in. Miss Cook-Name six wild animals found in Africa. Dick Edgerton-Two lions and four tigers. Mrs. Myler-Does this car stop at the Kelley hotel? Driver-No mam. We leave it in the gar- age at night. Paul Geery-I've invented a fuelless motor. Second Liar-Does it work? First Cuckoo-Absolutely. No fuelin'. Customs Officer-What have you got to declare? Tourist-I declare that thish is the besht shtuff I ever tashted. Clara Dee Wilson-I thought you said that was a parlor joke. Dolph-Well I heard it in a billiard parlor. Bill Coghill-There's a rainbow 'round my shoulder and- Breck-Don't be dumb-it's only my arm. Helen-iWatching movie love scene?-Why don't you make love to me that way? Cot-Say! Do you know the salary he gets for doing that? Miss McCall-Do you think they'll be suc- cessful in reviving Shakespeare? Miss Crocker-Oh, was he at the party. too? Jack- Say what kind of cigarettes are you smoking now? Oscar-Baseball cigarettes, small change. Jack- How come? Oscar- Grounders boy, groundersf' Russell-What do they call the last three hairs on a dog's tail? Marion Fields-Tell me, this suspense is terrible. Russell-Dog hair. Miss Hendricks-Who was the most beloved girl in all France? John Stadler-Mademoiselle from Armen- tieres. Miss Hendricks-No, Joan of Arc. John, you will remain after school. Say mister, said a little fellow to a next door neighbor, Are you the man who gave my brother a dog last week. Yes, Well, ma says to come and take them back. Mr. Thoroman, tover the phone?-Is this the M. :Sc M. Market? Owner-Yes. Thoroman-Then meet my wife at four o'clock for me, will you? Thomp.- Of course you've heard of the famous Tennessee monkey trial. Maude Mayfield- Why, no! What were they tried for? Then there was the Mongolian who wore blue serge so he could save the lint to make pillows. CEditor's Note-The Scotch have been over- worked.J Walt Panneck- Listen, you little so and so. In about a minute I'm going to hit you so hard ittll rock your grandfather in his grave! Leonard-Stop! His ashes are in that valuable vase on the edge of the mantelf' Vincent Stiemel- I believe this school is haunted. Buck T.- Why? Vincent S.- They are always talking about the school spirit. Now laugh these off,', said Mrs. Lemon as she wired some buttons on her husband's vest. Avis-Did you ever take a crib to class? Ray-No, but sometimes I fall asleep on the desk. 435 Page 95 ii Q lx if if X if iilu4 1930 fx. Vi '10 Jl t graphs ' E V .x , KN r , A X 1 . 1 '- i xw f -' J N .' Pj WA A 4' f- ll , f ' . Sx!.'xj ' L . X tx ix -A Q ,f J, Qp, ,, ,X 5 M -mm NX 5 x wmx Vfmuwx fry!!-4 -3 ' ?5i?f QQ VM ang,-uf vm 'Q tu 'J A Jw' ll I! XN L! ML r Q ' . ' , MJ 1 lfkn' ,. . e 4 :fit ffyf ' 'f ' ' 193OA,0 E I2 . tw l MN Qmc: 96 . ' Num' M M Jmurojlflphs ffm ff fm Q 6'6Qf J'0'dVZ Q 'VV'VU7fU 'Q 4d'fW7f-QNQJ ,Y9AMq,,9fwWKC9fCQofwW,4JM3? j77,,,,,,g., A45 N47 pam, gfaelg QVMJR ,Q . , f L WWMMM Ma 'MZ W' MMD N5JNL U..L2fl2-'Q i f 1 A ' ' .- Q 4 6 . xg? U MU: ,Www . JM' , Z fgitflw' 'MM-Xl-l - Vw TW Q ,L . mix, f QW, mg GMT! J 02144, ' ' ' Q L3 1930 'O fkffla. Qfilfcig- QQ , , .M GTM Z 40 uorahs 2 ,Q .s'WxfFffr9Q'f9f Z'iq i'Qz Efnumf-2?hAwwf4fn 'Glo-79,44-'jf ' fClfZi-Zgfbufm-.pfigidni ,, , ww, 2 -f -My Mwfwizffi Q, a .5x,,.4, Van! 17' 3 Qgugli, XQMXJNQQAM cg V + Yf 'VYYXW Wy Sv-N-H. V ' ,JNW9-:Q K,,Qn:. LM? , f 1930 jg! , my '1gZfi':'3Q4'Q,?ff' M767 98 f ,Q J MOQKUAQ - f Q mx , , mam M Jlutoqraphs Sifwiiwfwfw MX 'YYXH-0.1-f-X54 Ywxl, O-Q-re-.....,-,V 3+..QxLkuLNg.:Q-XN-LJBY-Yxn-,VYJVW lr 'L.3vN.m..N-fx nl,, -+v,Qgim-'gk 38-ms-Q-AxJ Cxgbbwd-xx? KWMMMGM- H , l Rafal.,-4, , N' WCC 4 zwvfvbg 4MU,iM JWWQZMMAMM fywwwyf N W Qu Pj DALCAMJ tau ZhTF ww 5.62 it t xy: 'FU W Dfw OES . 1, vw-'--- ' 7 Q EM?QiMlm?wN fl NX WHXW 40 Jlutoqraphs QM,WQ1:Q2 MALQCI 32- - 1'5 -L,-,.42Q Wad AJ av- , f l 44-L,v-Ag.X'L1,f,-ZfcQ1,,,44h6eZZjatT+b Mm KLLLMQI' .- S W ,,M6-Wfmvyffeymggza A UQ-NNQBX 3 I WHQMMQW Q54 :Q UI, N kNl'x 0Wv-YQ-C fly-J-- - 'Q i,g,H.U -4 .fIf',,,,P,,-A1 5. Ll ' :V . ' 5 f M ,,Q, ,+p X, xiw W Q 42,19 Q9 WV 2 f fCif,27f, e f '7 gM7 WW i . WIHN Ziff U, ' Agia!! O9 i .Autographs f ' 24- fww ff 'mfvftff X fi Mafia. g +9-M424-sldaliia f ni ' ' - I I 1 V ' f'n ' 4-,' . L7 if LVM fkf N - ,J - N- f ' I V f' r 'W 'W sw 9 , 1 ,rv il a f' s.4,r'k1f'u' Cf! ' Z9 I K 3' xi I I4 , , - I X , : ,f , , ' b , Mff'-0' mfffw' W-f 4 A 1,1 321 ' . ' , 9477. xg. fi V - U x ' , , fp .' ' . ,flf -T -. J ,gy .1 A f, 7 -4 L14 ft My 4,44 , ,NJ W- f , - ,, .. - gf f VM, I w ,hw 5' I r X V j'Q ,vdvght l Q. N 1 J-, -V, V 1,,.,,,x . Q , 1' I 1 ., ' J t'U-UN' in Z :Ni-44 --1--W V V 'H-4 Q 'Tv--fu A CLA 95' 'L 1 ' I ' wr . 3 -f u 11, VK Q f V 1 E' , . J xv w M W W V M QW E I-4 49 41.0 ll 1930 X x gm WW K... VNHW 455 N V I K. H 1' H K XCHU W QW E.l1l 1930 WNW W www Q-N ,fix - L Y 'Hi-W -- I Xktllravl'ouavvrfr, 4..,m 'llQvvo0f99'lI,f gg 5 5- ,Q 5 2: ' 2 0 2 am'-' 1 - 1' I I l l'l' vw- I 1 - Q I - -Q 1 3 EE 2 21: 2-5 5 :- y - z-1 9 . Q 5 fr.,,,1qv.x 'Ilmnv1p11v11xX EDITED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF OF THE IOLA JUNIOR COLLEGE 1929-1930 LIGHTS GOLDEN JUBILEE Contents THE POWER HOUSE Deans Student Council Faculty Student Body THE H I GH LINE V Organizations THE GENERATOR Athletics Football Basketball Track SHORT CIRCUITS Snapshots Forewor S ONCE again we light the lamp of memory, it is our wish that it may cast a golden glow upon the scene in which you move. May its light be undimmed by re- gretg may its rays not -blind you to the presentg may the dawn of tomor- row be a fairer light than yesterdays De ication O THE man whose genius and love of mankind dispelled the shadow of darkness, and in appreciation of his vision and un- failing courage - to Thomas Alva Edison, the light-bringer, we dedicate this book. ..... W, M-.- .Ahh ---,,,i, A, ,W ..- -- N S N3 is ,N H U H XP FW . 1-gi-'- - i -A T f:Q,,,,:,A .1 , ,41 . Q 5,Q??'JD Kfi ' ,-.,, , 1g,x ,yN3gg,':f j .. mhz Ignfnsr Cignuse i i l l 5? lt.. Page I 08 l RAYMOND H. CARPENTER MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS A. B. Washburn College A. M. University of Kansas Mr. R. H. Carpenter is at once one of the most popular and respected members among the various workers in the power house. His positions of Assistant Engineer and Chief Transformer in the division of mathematics and physics brings him into intimate contact with the actual process of charging the minds of the student body with knowledge. No one can deny that he has been successful in either. One significant feature which ap- plies to Mr. Carpenter and his co-workers alike is the fact that no one of the batteries has ever had to be recharged. This continued and faithful service to I. J. C. can not soon be forgotten. J. A. FLEMING DEAN B. S. Pittsburg M. S. University of Kansas Dean Fleming may truthfully be given the title of Chief Engineer of this power house of Knowledge, I. J. C. In his endeavors both officially and personally for the benefit of the student body he has earned that title. It is he who manipulates the switches, tends the boilers, watches the gauges, and keeps the current of learning at a constant flow. During the entire time of his admin- istration it may be put down to his credit that there has never been a short circuit. His most popular trait, obviously, is allowing within the bounds of reason any request made by the students. l LIMES, FUNK, STADLER, WOLF, COGHILL STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of the Iola Junior College is composed of five members. The president, Jean Coghill, was elected by a vote of the student body. The Sophomore repre- sentatives, Madge Limes, secretary, and Richard Wolf, social chairman, were elected by the Sophomore class. Mary Ellen Stadler and Myron Funk, chapel program chairmen, were chosen by a vote of the Freshman class. The student council began to function by making a budget which apportioned the money collected from activity fees into the ratio of twenty per cent for a social activity fund, and eighty per cent for a general fund which included expenses for athletics, the Annual, and other expenses. The selection of the college annual staff was the next official act. A picnic and a Hallowe'en party were the social activities planned for the first semester. During the first week of the second semester an all col- lege party was sponsored by the student council. With the cooperation of the student body and the faculty the annual college ban- quet Was planned and prepared. Chapel programs, all special measures, and special questions of the student body were determined through the student council. By the request of several students a committee has been appointed to revise the constitution of the Junior College in order that a more efficient system of student government may be developed for future years. The final ac- tivity of the year was the annual spring picnic. A h l e '39 f, kj Page IO9 l l UPPER PANEL FLORENCE 'KENT BELDING English Literature Rhetoric Argurrlentatizm and Debating A, Ii, Oberlin Colluuu A. M. Llniversity ol' Iiilllbllh J. FRANCIS LEMON Modern Languages lil, IG. Uiiix'm'sity of VVz1sl1ii1g:tui1 A. M. I'nive1'sity of Avilhilillglwil lllviiill UIliVt'l'Sii'y l l i ETHEL HUTCHINSON NORDGREN History and Economics i A. li. LilliYQI'5iIj' ut' Nt-hiuiskan i A. M. ivlliVOI'SllY ul' NL'iP1'ZlSiiil i J. B. BRUCE Chemistry A. li. UlliK'Cl'Hlij' of Kzmsus IS. S. University of Kansas MARY ALMACK CARPENTER Psychology Education Rhetoric A. R. Ohio State Univnrsity A. M. Ohio State Unilwwsity Ph. ll. Bryn Mawr CIHIIQQP LOYVER PANE L. FRANCES COOK Zoology. Botany. A. li. University of Kauiszts. A. M. l'11ive1'sity ot' Kansas. ULA WISHARD GARRISON Public Speaking. Physical Education. Ii. S, I'Iinpm'iz1 'l'em'l1ers Uollm Ntll'iilXN't'Stl'l'll llniversity. Umrlivlm-k Sw-lnml of 01'zxtm'y. Ci1it'ilgU University. IRA D. STOCKEBRAND Physical Education Coach A. li. Univn-rsity of Kansas. Cllillqlillg' Svlmol K. U. MARION FIELDS Typing Shorthand A. 15. Kansas University LUCILLE McCALL Home Economics A. IS. SfIlllilXVQStE1'll M, S., K. S. A. C. RAY L. KOENIG CTransferred to Kanzas Cityj A. B., K. S. T. C., I'ittsl1ui'g.!. Page 110 UPPER PANEL FRANCIS FEE-Albany, Mo. Y. XV. U. A. l, 2, Vice-Pres. 2. lJl'2llllil.lll1 Club 2. Johnny Hut Your Gun. 'lllmisu ul' ai Tlususnud Thrills. Spanish Club, ll'1'8ilSlll'k!1' 1. Qui Vive 1, 2. .v JEAN COGHILL-Iola, Kans. Studi-ni Council 1, 2, Pres. 2. ' V 1 A K. NN. L. A. 1, J, , Nnt'l. lllnmr Suu. Axllllllllil Ll. i llruinzlliv Club 2. l Johnny Hut Your Gun. l lluusu of :1 Tll0LlSil11ll '1'lu'ills. l'll'l!lll'll Club 2. Qui Vivu 1, 2. WALLACE ANDERSON-Iola, Kans. Y. M. l', A. 1, 2. Suph. Vlnss Pres. 2. lbebzlte l. I,1'RIlllillll' Club 1. Pnl :uul i'umiry.'i 1+'reur-h Club Lt. Nnfl. llunoi' Suu. Alumna 2, Truck 2. Phi Rho Pi 2. AVIS MULLENNEIX-Iola, Kans. Y. W. U. A. 1, 2. LOYVER PANEL CHARLES BOULSON-Iola, Kans. Y. M. G. A. 1, 2. lllditur-in-Ullief Tho 'il1U1'L'l1lv 2 Sev. Student Council 1. Freiu-Ii Club 2. Nzl1'l. Ilunor Soc. Alulunai 2. MAXINE ROEDEL-Iola, Kans. ', 1 -z H. M. l. A. 1, A.. Frelu-I1 Club 1, 2. Nalt'l. llunm' Sur. Aluuina 2. Qui Vive 1, MADGE LIMES-LaHarpe, Kans. Sei-. Student Council 2. Y NV C X 1 9 . . f. 1, , -. Qui Vive 2. MAXINE FLEMING-Iola, Kaus. llrauiintii- Club 1, 15. Melting Put. A'YAlliLIll and Eva. 1. W. U. A. 1, 2. Aunuail Stuff, Ass't. Erlitur 2. l reuch Club 2. Nnt'l. llunox' Soc. Alumnzi 2. Qui Vive 1, 2. Natl llunm- Suv. Aluumu 2. WALTER TROMBOLD-Iola, Kans. lla-hate 2. Phi Rlm Pi 2. Freni-li Club l. Qui Vivu l, Ll. Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Sec., Treus. 1. Vice 1'reS,, 1. Business lNIlIll?l,LZ'91' The TUl'l'l1 1. Vivo Pres. Sophl Class 2' Nz1t'l. llulnn' Soc. Aluxuua 2. .Xunuzil S't:xFl 1. HARVEY CHRIST-Iola, Kans. Ffmtbnll l, 2. Basketball 2. lll1'2ll'k l, 2, Page Ill UI' P14114 PAN 141 I1 RICHARD WOLF-Iola, Kansa. Y, IXI. U, .L I, 2, Pres. 2 .Xuuuzll Stull' 1. lll'IlIIl2l1ll' Vlub 1, .Xcl:uu :uul Evan, Cut :xml flilll2l1'Y.u llc-ltiup: Put. l'll'9ll4'll Vlub 2. Studs-ui 1llllllH'll 2. N:u'l. lluum' Suv. Axllllllllil l'lmirumu 2. LAURA BENSON-Iola, Kaus. Y. W, V. A. 1. 2, l'1's-s. LC ' m ll1'2Illl2l1IK' Ulub Z.. 'klullum' livt Your Gun Hllmwv ul' il Tluruszuul 'l'lu'illS. l'll'0l!4'll 1'lub 2. Qui Yin- 1. 22, '1'1'cus. l. IRA MCCARTY-Iola, Kats. 1ll'4'llt'S1l'il l. Y. M. U. A. 1. .Xuuuul Stull' 1. l r0uc'l1 l'lub 1. N:1t'l. llouur Suv. Aluuxuu 1. ESTHER ANDERSON-Iola, Kans. Y. YY. V. A. 1. Amulul Stnlf, .Xss't. Nflitm' 1. N::t'l. lloum' Suu. Axllllllllil 1. Qui Yin- 1. MYRON FUNK, Iola, Kaus. Y. M. ll, A, 1. lll'illll2l1lll' Club 1. .lIVllIllIj' Hot Your Gun. us-2 of an TllU1lS2l114l '1'lu'ills. Girl of the Niucftevutlx Clllllllfy. Xufll. Iluuux' Suv, Aluuluu 1. Student Council 1. l 1ru1lvflll l. Baskvtlnlll 1. Tx'zu'k 1. l10W'l'lli PANIGI. FRANCES STEIMEL-Iola, Kaus. Y. W. C. .L 1, 2. lH':ul1uliv Club 2. I 1'1-lu'l1 Club 2. Qui Vive 2. IVIS CHAMBLIN-Moran, Kaus. Y. W, li. A, 1, 2. 1l1'2Illlill1l' Club 1, Z Put :uul 1,lJlll2l1'Y.Y SlHIIllSll 1. ALLAN ISAAC S-Moran, Kans. ,l'l'2lllhf01'l'l'll tu K. T. l'. MARGUERITE M ELVIN-Carlyle, lll'C'll0S1l'!l Ll, Y. YY. il. A, 1, Z. MIRIAM CLARK-Iola, Kaus. 1'll'l'Sll1ll2l1l 'l'l'k ZlSll1'El' 1. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. .Xuuuul Stuff, .Yss't, Hflitur 1 AilZllll and Eva, House of u '1lllUllSilIHl Thrills Qui Vive 1, 2. Kans Page ll2 UPPER PANIC I1 EVERETT LOOMIS-Carlyle, Kans. Freucll Club 2. GRACE ESTHER STRATTON-Iola, Kans. Y. XV. C. A, l, 2. Nall Ilmmr Hoc. Axilllllllii 2. I rvlu'l1 Club 1. 01'1'1l9S1l'il l. Plnsumblc 1. THELMA PETERSON--Neosho Falls, Kans. Y. W. U. .1. 1, Li. I 1'em'h Club l. Qui Vive 1, 2. J. D. SULLIVAN-Neosho Falls, Kaus. SELDA GOODELL-Colony, Kans. Y. W. G. A. 1, 2. l 1'euuh Club 2. Qui Vive 2. LUYVNK 1'.XN1'1L HELEN HESS-Humbolrlt, Kans. 1.11. 0.11. 1. Qui Vive 1. Seu'3'. Treub. i l'0S1llllilll Class 1. CHARLES WILSON-Iola, Kans. Y. M, U. A. Hvfy. Trans. 1. .Xnuuul StnlT, Adv. Maul 1. Ilebute l. Phi Rho Pi 1. GRACE NOGLE-Mapleton, Kans, Y. W. U. A. 1. Qui Yuvc Scfy. 1. FREDERIC GREEN-Iola, Kans. U1'c'llcst1'am 1. i'illSQlllb10 1. i1I'il1lliI.121U Club l. Johnny Get Yuur Gun. 'Kliirl uf the Nineteenth Century. GLADYS STANZEL-LaHarpe, Kans. Y w S NV L A 1 1,l'illI1ll1.1U Club l. 'ilollllliy Get Your Gun. House uf an Tlluuszmd '1'ln'ills. Page I I3 UPPER PA NHL MILDRED MCKINNEY-Iola, Kans. Y. NV. C, A. 1. CORRINNE BYERLEY4Humboldt, Kans. Y. NV. U. A. 1, Qui Vive l. Nall. Ilonm' Suv. Alumuu l. MARGARET KOPPERS-Humbolflt, Kans. Y, NV. C. A. Semfy. 1, Qui Vive 1. Natl. llou. Suu. Aluuluan. 1. AGNES THOMPSON-Humboldt, Kans. Y. XY. C. A. 1. llwuuzxtic Ululr 1. l 1'euc'l1 Club 1. Qui Vive 1. EMERY DEWEY1Gree1ey, Kans. LOWER PANEL WAYNE EFLIN-Moran, Kans. Y. M. O. A. 1. llmumtic Club 1. Johnny Get Your Gun. The House of :L 'l'lmusau4l 'l'lu'ills 1 1 Thu Girl uf the Niucicuuth LCIILI Football 1. RUTH MANNING-Moran, Kaus. Y. XV. C. A. 1. ISLA MAE ELDER-Iola, Kans, Y. VV. C. A. 1. IRENE PENLAND--Iola, Kans. Y. VV. C. A. 1. ORIL DOUGHTY--Moran, Kaus. Page 114 UPPER PANEL KEITH BRECKENRIDGE-Iola, Kans. Basketball 1. LUCENE CROOK-Humboldt, Kans. Natl Honor Soc. txllllllllfli 1. Y. XV. C. A. 1. Qui Vive 1. BESSIE POTTS-Iola, Kans. Y Qui Vive 1. .VV. C. A. 1. BERNICE DOBIE-Iola, Kans. Y. NV. C. A. 1. lfreucli Club 1. EARL MAUDLIN-Iola, Kaus. IJOXVER PANEL EDWARD STICKLE-Iola, Kans. Y. M. C. A. 1. MARY ELLEN STADLER-Iola, Kans. Y. VV. C. A. 1. French Club 1. Natl Honor Suv. Axllllllllil 1. Qui Vive Treas. 1. Student Council 1. PHIL GRAF-Iola, Kans. EVELYN HARRIS-Iola, Kans. Urchestra 1. Y, VV. C. A. 1. l4're'uch Club 1. Natl Hunm' Soc. Alumua. Business Manager Torch 1. CHARLES R. JONES-Longmont, Colo. Y. M. C. A. 1. Dramatic Club 1. Johnny Get Your Gun. House of a Thousand Thrills. Girl of the Nineteenth Century. Page II5 UI'1'l'IH PAN EL MAYRIL WARNER-Iola, Kans. Ul'CllPSil'El 1. Iflusmnhle I. Y, NV. l'. .X. 1. l r0m-li Club 1. Qui Yive 1. CELESIE GRIFFITH-Iola, Kaus. 0111111-stl':1 1. Iiniselriblu I. Y. W. KX A, 1. Spuiiisli l'IuIi 1. OZETTA BRASSFIELD-Iula, Kaus. Y. NV. U. .L 1, Qui Vive 1. ROBERT DAVIS-Colony, Kans. HARRIETT VIOLA HULBERT Y. YV. C. A. 1. Qui Vive 1. LUXV IC K 1'.XN1'l1. LUCILLE WAGNER--Iola, Kans. fil'I'llt'Sil'R 1. Y. W. C. A. 1. Annual Stuff Ass'1. Nxlitnzi' l. 170111110 1. Nzit'l. llumn' Hur. .XHUIIIHI 1. HOWARD N ELSON-Lal-Iarpe, Kaus Y. M. U. A. 1. Vmwillilll 1. Tl li'k l HENRY HUBBARD-Iola, Kaus. '1'1'z11'k 1. ALLAN DADISMAN-Iola, Kaus. Y. BI. U, X. 1. l7I'il11l2l111' liluli, Julinuy Hut Your Gllnfl Girl of the Nineteenth CL'llill1'Y. Page ll6 UPPER, 1'AN E L KEITH BRECKENRIDGE-Iola, Kans. Basketball 1 . LUCENE CROOK-Humboldt, Kans. Natl llonul' Suv. Alumna 1. Y. W. C. A. 1. Qui Vive 1. BESSIE POTTS-Iola, Kans. Y, YV. C. A. 1. Qui Vive 1. BERNICE DOBIE-Iola, Kans. Y. NV. U. A. 1. 1 l4'rcuch Llub 1. EARL MAUDLIN-Iola, Kans. LOVVER PANEL EDWARD STICKLE-Iola, Kans. Y. M. C. A. 1. MARY ELLEN STADLER-Iola, Kans. Y. VV. C. A. 1. French Club 1. N:1t'l. Honor Soc. Alulnna 1. Qui Vive Trezls. 1. Student Council 1. PHIL GRAF-Iola, Kans. EVELYN HARRIS-Iola, Kans. Orchestra 1. Y. VV. C. A. 1. l4l1'9IlUll Club 1. N:1t'l. Honor Soc, Alllllllla. Business Mzlnuger 'lTo1'ch 1. CHARLES R. JONES-Longmont, Colo. Y. M. C. A. 1. Dramatic Club 1. Johnny Get Your Gun. House of a, Thousand Thrillsf! 'LGir1 of the Nineteenth Century. Page I I5 1 I 3 I C -D II ,I Page ll8 1 i THE TORCH STAFF The Student Council appointed Charles Boulson as editor and Evelyn Harris as busi- ness manager for the 1930 Torch. The edi- tor and Mrs. Belding, sponsor, made the re- maining appointments. Maxine Fleming, Esther Anderson, and Lucille Wagner were chosen assistant editors and Charles Wilson, Robert Gard and Ira McCarty were ap- pointed on the business staff. Donald Phil- lips received the position of Art Editor and is to be commended for giving the Torch a distinctly artistic touch. Too much cannot be said for Mrs. Belding whose experience and natural resourcefulness have tided the staff over periods of stress and uncertainty. Early in the year Light's Golden Jubilee was se- lected for the theme of the annual and every member of the staff worked faithfully in carrying it out. A new picture design which we hope finds favor among our readers was designed this year. We have thoroughly enjoyed working with the Lamp Staff and Mrs. Miller, sponsor, in the publication of the Lamp and Torch and wish them continued success. DEBATE Debate interest this year received an im- petus over former years, partly because of the state junior college debate tournament held in Iola, April ll and 12, and partly be- cause of the organization of the Iola Chapter of Phi Rho Pi, honorary junior college debate fraternity. The debate squad consisted of Avis Mullenneix, Catherine Tonkin, Charles Wilson and Robert Gard. The question was: Resolved, The nations should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, except such forces as are needed for police purposes. Eight schools entered the tournament, Arkansas City, Parsons, Coffeyville, Hutchinson, Fort Scott, Iola, El Dorado and Independence. Iola teams also debated Fort Scott and Par- sons in non-decision debates and the nega- tive team met a freshman team from Friends University, Wichita. Kansas Gamma Chapter of Phi Rho Pi was granted its charter on May 5, 1930, and its members were initiated by Kansas Beta in Fort Scott on May 14. Phi Rho Pi is the National Junior College speech fraternity. Membership is conditioned upon interest in the promotion of the speech arts, and upon participation in school forensics: debate, ora- tory, extemporaneous speech, or declamation. The charter members of Kansas Gamma are Robert Gard, Avis Mullenneix, Catherine Tonkin, Charles Wilson and Mrs. Belding. 5. if g . I I g he 4 i511 79112 I .r 1 I C J 'I I f Y Page II8 E THE TORCH STAFF The Student Council appointed Charles Boulson as editor and Evelyn Harris as busi- ness manager for the 1930 Torch. The edi- tor and Mrs. Belding, sponsor, made the re- maining appointments. Maxine Fleming, Esther Anderson, and Lucille Wagner were chosen assistant editors and Charles Wilson, Robert Gard and Ira McCarty were ap- pointed on the business staff. Donald Phil- lips received the position of Art Editor and is to be commended for giving the Torch a distinctly artistic touch. Too much cannot be said for Mrs. Belding whose experience and natural resourcefulness have tided the staff over periods of stress and uncertainty. Early in the year Light's Golden Jubilee was se- lected for the theme of the annual and every member of the staff worked faithfully in carrying it out. A new picture design which we hope finds favor among our readers was designed this year. We have thoroughly enjoyed working with the Lamp Staff and Mrs. Miller, sponsor, in the publication of the Lamp and Torch and wish them continued success. DEBATE Debate interest this year received an im- petus over former years, partly because of the state junior college debate tournament held in Iola, April 11 and 12, and partly be- cause of the organization of the Iola Chapter of Phi Rho Pi, honorary junior college debate fraternity. The debate squad consisted of Avis Mullenneix, Catherine Tonkin, Charles Wilson and Robert Gard. The question was: Resolved, The nations should adopt a policy of complete disarmament, except such forces as are needed for police purposes. Eight schools entered the tournament, Arkansas City, Parsons, Coffeyville, Hutchinson, Fort Scott, Iola, El Dorado and Independence. Iola teams also debated Fort Scott and Par- sons in non-decision debates and the nega- tive team met a freshman team from Friends University, Wichita. Kansas Gamma Chapter of Phi Rho Pi was granted its charter on May 5, 1930, and its members were initiated by Kansas Beta in Fort Scott on May 14. Phi Rho Pi is the National Junior College speech fraternity. Membership is conditioned upon interest in the promotion of the speech arts, and upon participation in school forensics: debate, ora- tory, extemporaneous speech, or declamation. The charter members of Kansas Gamma are Robert Gard, Avis Mullenneix, Catherine Tonkin, Charles Wilson and Mrs. Belding. 4, W-W1 .. 5, Y. M. C. A. Affiliated with state and national organizations A very successful year has been spent un- der the leadership of Richard Wolf and Wal- ter Trombold, as president and vice-president respectively. At the beginning of the first semester, the Y. M. conducted a Book Exchange for the convenience of the students. A short time later the organization gave an all-school party at the college building. During the foot- ball season, at the home games, the Qui Vive and the Y. M. sold refreshments. At the be- ginning of the second semester, the Y. M. again administered the Book Exchange. Meetings were held every week during the school term. These meetings were led either by some member of the organization or by some local religious leader, and were con- cerned with some problem or phase of college life. Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Stockebrand, Dr. Garlinghouse, the Rev. Sowerby, the Rev. Releford, the Rev. Wharton, and Mr. Lemon were included in our list of speakers. The officers who have been chosen for next year are Ira McCarty, president, and Myron Funk, vice-president. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has continued to grow this year under the careful guidance of Laura Benson as president and Mrs. Nordgren, Mrs. Anderson, and Mrs. Longshore as sponsors. The membership has been large and the entertaining and inspiring programs twice a month have been well attended. The most striking success of the Y. W. this year has been the furnishing of a Y. W. room which was opened in January. Members of the club gave a shower for the room which aided in making the room more attractive. Several teachers and club women also gave the room gifts. The State Junior College Y. W. C. A. Con- ference, held at Independence, was attended by ten members of the club. New and inter- esting material was carried back from the conference to be of help next year. The Y.'s World, a paper edited once a month, was voted to continue next year. The social program was begun with a tea for the new girls who had enrolled in I. J. C. A Y. W.-Y. M. grub and two Y. W. grubs followed this function. The most successful of all the social affairs was a breakfast on Good Friday to observe the Easter time. In every way it has been a wonderful year. 24 -..A '53 H' X Page II9 1 I Q l CJ II! Page 120 MUSIC For the first time in several years, the Junior College has had a music department. Under the direction of H. M. Temple, super- visor of high school music, an orchestra and string ensemble were organized in the fall, each of which has made several public ap- pearances. The orchestra was discontinued during the spring semester, and the person- nel of the ensemble varied from its original membership. At its time of organization the ensemble consisted of Frederick Green, first violing FREN It has been the custom of the Iola Junior College to organize a French Club for the purpose of gaining a wider knowledge of the customs, dress, and social conditions of the French people, and to provide something of a recreational nature for the students. This fall the two college French classes organized a club with thirty-eight members with Prof. J. Francis Lemon as their sponsor. A repre- sentative was chosen from each class and a chairman was elected from the entire group. These three persons were to take care of all Donald Gish, second violing Grace Esther Stratton, cellog Celeste Griffith, piano, May- ril Warner became the pianist during the second semester. The ensemble enjoyed a successful season, having played not only in Iola but in neighboring towns. The work of the orchestra was confined largely to its appearance at Junior College plays, at which times it was well received. Much favorable comment has been made on Mr. Temple's work. and it is to be hoped that he will continue it in the College. CH CLUB business coming up before the club and plan all social functions of the club. The commit- tee chosen was: Jean Coghill, Madge Limes and Maxine Fleming. Each member was given the name of a French student with whom they were to correspond. Such exchange of information is believed to bring about a closer friendship between the French and American students, and it broadens their in- formation concerning the two countries. The club also bought the text books used by the classes for extra reading material. QUI VIVE Girl's in black sweaters with red devils pro- claiming their order-the Qui Vive! This or- ganization Was the source of much pep and fun during the athletic season. Under the leadership of Donna Eva Goltry, presidentg Bess Griffin, vice-presidentg Mary Ellen Stadler, tteasurerg Grace Nogle, secretary, and Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, sponsor, the Qui Vive gave several chapel programs, furnished enthusiasm for the games, and finally, enter- tained the football team with a hobo party. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor S0- ciety did not want to forget the honor that was bestowed upon them in high school, so they formed an alumna branch of the Na- tional Honor Society of the Iola Junior Col- lege. The branch chose Richard Wolf as president and Charles Boulson as secretary: the president in turn appointed committees to carry on the business and social work of the organization. Mrs. Belding was chosen as sponsor of the society. The alumna organized themselves mainly as a social organization. Throughout the year they held parties at the homes of the differ- ent members. The outstanding party was held at the country club house during the Christ- mas holidays. Each member of the organiza- tion was permitted to invite a guest so as to make the party a real event of the year. Several of our guests were members of the high school organization. For the first time in the history of the N. H. S. the alumna played an important part in the induction ceremonies of the high school group. l I , l 1 C ,D H ' Page l2l l 3 T 4 4 l Page 122 DRAMATIC CLUB The Iola Junior College Dramatic Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ula Garrison, public speaking instructor and play coach, is com- posed of all students who are taking or have completed a second semester's work in pub- lic speaking. This year the dramatic club presented three plays. Johnny Get Your Gun, the first play of the year, was a com- edy portraying a cowboy's attempts to fit in to Eastern society. The cast included Adelaine Reid, Frances Fee, Laura Benson, Gladys Stanzel, Jean Coghill, Frederic Green, Myron Funk, Allan Dadisman, Milo Peter- son and Oril Doughty. The second produc- tion was a mystery play, The House of a Thousand Thrills, embodying the thrills, screams, jewels, and storm which usually accompany a good mystery plot. The follow- ing were members of the cast: Laura Ben- son, Jean Coghill, Miriam Clark, Frances Fee, Gladys Stanzel, Myra Hanthorne, Milo Peterson, Wayne Eflin, Myron Funk, Charles Jones and Carl Fowler. The third play-the most difficult of the year-was The Girl of the Nineteenth Century -the story of a lit- tle Southern girl coming North. This was a costume play very pretty, and a real suc- cess. The cast included Adelaine Reid, Myra Hanthorne, Pauline Billbe, Gladys Stanzel, Myron Funk, Frederic Green, Allan Dadis- man, Wayne Eflin and Walter Stumbo. The proceeds from this play were given by the dramatic club to the Iola Teachers' Associa- tion to be used in sending several faculty delegates to the national teachers' conven- tion this year. Mrs. Garrison is to be con- gratulated on the success of the three plays which she has presented this season. On the evening of May fifth, the club went to Chanute, Kansas, to see the American version of the f'Passion Play, presented by a Chicago company in the Memorial audi- torium of Chanute. The seats were purchased from the dramatic club funds, this treat being chosen instead of a banquet which is usually held each spring. About fifteen mem- bers of the club and the sponsor attended the production. .n. .nn :, E ' 11l mhz CE erwratnr Page 124 Walter Trombold Harold Crook Tom Lundburg Carl Fowler Don Phillips L. O. Davis Raymond Price Junior Sinclair Ralford Severns Scott Adams Capt. Scott Smith Q Howard Nelson Carl Schlick Harold Stith Emory Dewey Lee Lewis Myron Funk Max Woolery Onie McGuire 5 1 i 4 'Q Page 125 1 I 1 w C D H Page 126 W 'fqwwwv' MCGUIRE, PHILLIPS, RAMEY, BRECKENRIDGE SEVERNS, RIGGS, MCCLAY, FUNK COLLEGE BASKETBALL The basketball team was one of the strong- est in the conference, and most of the season it looked like Iola was going to win the cham- pionship. The team had great scoring ability, as they made 495 points during the seasong 171 points more than their opponents. The team won nine games and lost three. One was by one point margin and another by two. Hutchinson, the conference champions, nosed Iola out, by being fortunate enough to meet them when they were not up to stand- ard. McGuire was on the injured list due to a sprained ankle and Ramey hadn't joined the squad. Ramey and McClay worked well at the forward positiong while Phillips was good at giving Iola the tip and playing the ball under the basket. McGuire and Severns were the guards and they pulled many a game out of the fire by their defensive work and ability to drive in and score. Iola placed a number of men on the All State teams. Ramey and McGuire were given first team positions. Iola defeated every team in the conference but one. Iola defeated their old rivals, the Par- sons Cardinals, two games, 40-29 and 52-27. This makes the fourth straight year Iola has won on the Parsons court. Fort Scott, last year's state champions, were defeated 35-27. Each year during the regular basketball season the Junior College sponsors an Invi- tation Basketball Tournament for the towns that contribute students to the college. The tournament held this year was the seventh. Burlington defeated Humboldt to win the A bracket, and Colony won from Elsmore to win the B bracket. Blue Mound won the con- solation. Twenty teams were entered and four beautiful trophies were awarded. GARD, NELSON, PHILLIPS, RAMEY, FOWLER, RIGGS, TROMBOLD, CROOK, SUTTON COLLEGE TRACK The track team this season had average success, as they took second in the quad- rangular meet held at Parsons. Fort Scott, Independence and Parsons were the other teams that competed. Iola made 42W points in this meet, and scored in every event but one. Iola's mile relay team won the relay, Fowler, Trombold, Ramey and Nelson run- ning. In a dual meet with Independence Iola was defeated by a close score because Funk and Trombold, two of the best Iola men, were unable to make the trip. At the Baker University Relays Dan Ramey won a medal by taking second in the pole vault, going over 11 feet. Onie McGuire took third in the shot put to win a medal. Walter Trombold did mighty fine work during the season in the mile and half mile run. Howard Nelson ran the quarter in good time and ran on the relay team. Bob Gard competed in the javelin, shot and distance runs. Dan Ramey was the outstanding pole vaulter in the conference. Ramey ran the high hurdles also. Carl Fowler ran the dashes and was on the relay team. Myron Funk broad jumped, high jumped, and threw the javelin. Don Phillips high jumped and ran the high hurdles. Bill Sutton broad jumped, high jumped, pole vaulted, hurdled and put the shot. Onie McGuire entered the weight events. Riggs, Heryford, Malone, Anderson also competed in the different events. Fort Scott won the State Junior College track meet at Parsons, Hutchinson took sec- ond and Kansas City third. For Iola Dan Ramey took second in the pole vault, Walter Trombold fourth in the mile run, Bob Gard fifth in the javelin throw, and Onie McGuire fifth in the shot put. The athletes at the state meet were by far the best that have ever contested. Many records were broken, even with the handicap of a wet track. 1 3 ,I Page 127 k 1 1 -D H ' I Page l28 COACH STOCKEBRAND Stocky is the chief energizer of I. J. C. and probably the most popular coach we have had. His record as a student of athletics and as coach is an enviable one. He has taken work under Phog Allen, K. U., Howard Jones, University of Southern Californiag Potsy Clarke, Frank Cappon, Dr. Naismith, Carl Schaladerman and Dr. Huff. He has four years of work at high school and four years at junior college coaching behind him in which time his teams have always con- tended for conference championships. In football his teams have won 54 games and lost only 12. The basketball team in 1929 won 10 and lost 3 conference games, and in 1930 won 9 and lost 3. His track men have always placed high in the state meet. JUNIOR COLL '1'he football team had a very successful season. They won five games and lost two. The team had both good offensive and de- fensive power, as they scored 149 points to their opponents' 24. Only two teams were able to score against them. The team opened the season with an easy victory over Inde- pendence 26-0. The Olathe Mutes were thc next victims 41-'0. Coffeyville was defeated 33-0. Parsons nosed Iola out 6-0, Iola out- played them, but were hindered by a slick field and the game was shortened on account of darkness. Fort Scott beat Iola Armistice day 18-15. Iola had the game on ice, with only a few minutes left to play, but some bad breaks turned the tide of battle. El Dorado forfeited 2-0. The last game of the season at Kansas City was a great victory for Iolag Kansas City was booked to win, but the Iola backs ran wild to pile up a score of 32-0. The Iola line charged hard and kept the Kansas City plays from getting under way. Although Iola didn't win the conference, they were rated by many to have the strongest ECE FOOTBALL team. The backfield was made of some mighty good ball carriers in Captain Smith, Fowler, McGuire, Funk, Sinclair, Nelson and Dewey. Iola's line was a stone wall and Schlick, Severns, Davis, Lewis, Price, Crook, Trombold, Adams and Lundburg were the main cogs in it. Captain Smith was the outstanding back in the conference. Iola placed a good number of men on the All State teams including Severns, Crook, Fowler, Davis and Smith. Harold Crook, captain-elect for next year, will make a Very capable leader and the team should be a winner, for a good number of let- ter msn are returning. The seasons scores: Iola 263 Independence 0 Io-la 413 Olathe Mutes 0 Iola 333 Coffeyville . . . . . . 0 Iola 03 Parsons .... 6 Iola 153 Fort Scott ....l8 Iola 23 El Dorado ,... 0 I01a Iola .,... .... 323 Kansas City 0 1493 Opponents .... 24 rr W M XZVA? X X 7 N H3 ' .Mg I 1 P P 3 ' '- Atzgum nf ,