Iola High School - Indianola Yearbook (Iola, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1949 volume:

WM. 777- fwfb-4 lfslx- xx ,fjiz X nur' TA ' X .- Xi, ,fl wax Xx X X, INDIANOLA 1949 Dedicated to our parents who ha e given us the opportunity for an education and to the business men of Iola and surrounding vicinity whose support made this annual possible. AHXWIXVIWMTI W Y IOLA HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Bizer Principal Driver's Education General Business Mrs. Tbstin Music Mr. E. 0. Krienke Science, Chemistry, Math, Agriculture, Aeronautics. JVM! af. O A , f ahf 6252? MY: 09' 'WWW ' if R Q- fw I f X Mrs. Verna Knutson History, Biology, Economics WC! Mrs. Virginia Wrolatad Commercial. X X4 X! sly We if K0 i Mies Irene Cleavea English, Latin, Dramatic Coach. W Kg -gee sf e ' i i' ' L 5, CXZX X X423-'Z Mr. Bill Stephan Citizenship, Geography, Coach.- I fi r'l H fx X F NFE. VHEM Mr. Stephan Janitor hd Fryk My Mr. Krienke .J IV.. J.. - Qi JN H 0 Bizer Mrs. Knutson, Mrs .I Wro1sr.aQ as pf? wifi I KQCKJJN' N ' .X XXXu I, Miss Cleaves W M Y-YK Mrs. Testin Bus Drivers Top: Julius Peterson, Wal ter Peider- mann. Bottom! Ingval Olscn. Duane Stamsta 'Stump' 'Beware, I may yet do some- thing famous.' President 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Annual 45 Hilltopper 3-45 Forensics 1-2-3-4: Mana- ger 2-3, Chorus 2-4. Roger Voie 'Hoofty' 'Dad, you can have the car tonight.' Basketball 'B'-35 'A' 43 Hilltopper 3-45 Track 3- 45 Forensics 15 Class Play 35 Chorus l-25 President 35 Vice President 45 Stu- dent Council 45Manager1-2. Rosetta Phelps 'Rosie' 'In the lamplight are 35 homework, a novel and me. Treasurer 3-45 Annual 3- 45 Class Play 35 Chorus 1-2-45 Hilltopper l-45 Glee Club 1-2-45 Band 1- 2-35 Forensics 15 Student Council 4. Carlene Swenson 'Swede' 'Beady, willing and ---- ?' Secretary 2-45 Band 1-2- 3-45 Chorus 1-2-45 Glee Club 1-2-45 Annual 3-45 Hilltopper 2-3-45 Class Play 35 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. George Aanstad 'He has a weakness for Waldorf.' Basketball 'B' 25 'A' 3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Hilltop- per 3-45 Annual 45 Chor- us 4. Myron Bergslien 'Mike' I have my fun,but not in school.' ' Chorus 15 Band 1-2-3-45 Hilltopper 3-45 Annual 4. . I ,ff Kathryn Guillen 'Kut' 'A will and a way of her own.' Chorus 1-25 Glee Club 15 Annual 45 Band 1-2-35 Class Play 35 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Virginia Isaacson 'E-Sock 'Romances aren't in books they're in real life.' Glee Club 1-2-45 Chorus 4 Hilltopper 3445 Sec. 25 Treas. 15 Annual 45 Class Play 35 G. A. A. 1-2-4. Marilyn Gullixon 'Gullick' Better late than never.' Glee Club 1-2445 Annual 45 Hilltopper 3-45 Bgnd 2-3.45 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. Lois Jensen 'Late hours aren't good for one, but they're all right for two.' G.A.A. 1-2-35 Chorus 45 F. H. A. 1-25 Glee Club 15 Jack Halverson 5Halchef '0h,these Freshmen girls.' Baseball 2-35 Band 1-25 Basketball 'B' 2-35 'A' 15 Chorus Victor Knutson 'Vic' Never do today what you can put off till to-morrow. Baseball 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-4. jsfaztzav-S117 59915 -4fuvvxQ12L2t1.- : ' J uvwoL.zQ Lorraine Krause 'Tootie' Be silent and safe.' Chorus lg Glee Club 45 'G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. LaVern Loken 'I'm not sleeping, I'm just giving my eyes a restf Basketball 'A' 45 'B' 2- , 35 Baseball 3-45 Chorus 25 Pres. 25 Track 3-4. Gaylord Lewison lGayl Let the world be as it may5I'll take it either QWBY. I Basketball 'A' 2-3-45 Baseball l-2-3-45 Stu- dent Council 4'Annual 4' Hilltopper 3 4. John Madson Farming is the foundation of a sturdy nation.' Chorus 1-2-45 Hilltopper 2' Annual 4 Merlin Loken Lump 'Is I is or is I ain't a wolf?' Basketball 'A' 3-45 'B' 1-25 Baseball 2-3-45 Chorus 15 Class Play 35 Track 3-4. Rose Marie Morey 'Rosie' What did you say? Tell 911 cmel' 1Chorus l-2-45 Glee Clublyb cl-2-45 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, 4, IClass Play 35 Annual 45 4: Forensics l. wx? Si, 5 2 l a , -L - .,.:. Q, . , vias f fx-.xi V 'ffir f5Tmw 4 Victor Morey 'Vic' 'He never says much, but who knows, great things may be brewing in his mind.' Track M-4g Chorus 2. David Olenchek 'Ole' 'Tis better to sleep in class than waste a per- fectly good night.' Annual 4g Chorus 4g Hill- topper 35 Basketball 'B' 3. Joan Myklebust 'An Artistic Mind.' Glee Club 1.25 G.A.A. 1. 2J3-45 Annual 4, Kermit Olson 'lf no one else can do the task, it's always Kermit his classmates ask.' Virginia Nace 'Ginny' 'My future is well planned. Chorus 1-2-4g Glee Club 1-2-4g Hilltopper'3-45 Annual Staff 4g G. A. A. 1-2-35 Forensics +. Janet Reinert 'The equestrian of Iola High School.' Annual 45 Chorus 1-2-45 Glee Club 1-2-45 Band 2 3-4g G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. Kexth Hoe - 'He loved pleoaure.' Chnrul 10214. Richard Thompson 'Helier' H A h 'I like work: it fal- cinatea le. I can air and look at it for hours and houra.' Annual 4. Eugene Strand 'Studions and conscien- tious. That ueunlly means succesa.' Annual 4. Barbara Walrath 'Irish' 'The Belle of our drunlera. Claaa Play 35 Hilltopper 3J43 Annual 5g Chorua 1- 2445 Glee Club I-2-45 G. A.A. 1-2-3-45 Band 1.2-3. 45 Vice Preaident l. Joan Wilhelm 'I can't stop gigg1ing.' Chorus 4g Glee Club 45 cum Play 3,- G.A.A. 1-2- 3-45 Annual 45 Hilltopper Roger Wright 'Pete' 'Me tho't me saw him study- ing, but lo! it was a dream.' Basketball 'B' 3g Chorus Richard Wrolstad 'Dick' 'I just can't make my eyes behave.' Chorus .1-2-4-Q Annual 4. 'TODAY WE FOLLOW, TOMORROW WE LEAD. ' BLUE AND SILVER C LA S S 'PLO WE K 'X D ,fn ,-' 43176 4 .f 753' F3 f' f' f' r r r I r' ' I Q-...sf A ,gf-ff s.!.fXb.b, KAOH rl Lb V 4 f FLASH!! -A report from the well-remembered class of 49. Now five years later we will try to bring you the latest news as it happened. GEORGE AANSTAD - Has now become the World's Champion Volley Ball player. He is now touring our neighboring planet Mars, with his followers. You must go to see one of his games, they're si ply out of this world. LDIS JENSEN - Is taking nurses training at the Deaconess Hospital in Milwaukee. JOAN MYKLEBUST - She is now art editor for the Iola Herald. We hear she really likes her work, too. GAYLORD LEWISUN - He's in the Navy now! It sounds like Navy life suits him, too. BARBARA WALRATH'- Has now established her own athletic school with hundreds of stud nts. She is teaching them everything one could possibly teach themg in the line of athletics, of course. VICTCHI MOREY-He now lives on a little farm a few miles out of Wittenberg. It seems that Wittenberg still has the same attraction for him. MAVIS BOELTER - She now has a nice Job in one of the bigger offices down in Mil- waukee. She has been very successful. JANET REINERT - Now runs a riding academy, taking tourists on sight-seeing tours all over the state. MERLIN LOKEN - We couldn't begin to tell you!! DUNNE.FIETZEH - We hear he is farming near Peru. He has one of the better managed farms in the state. RICHARD WROLSTAD - Last time we saw him, he and his Model A were headed for Chli- fornia. Must be he likes the scenery better out there. HUSEHTA PHELPS - Is now a member of an amateur play group. Because of her success in the Junior Class play, we are sure she will do well. LA VERN LOKEN - We hear he is running his father's farm and making a success of it as he has of everything else. DUANE STNWSTA - He now owns the big new Red Owl store down on Main Street. Cbme and do business with him sometime. ROSE MARIE MOREY - She is now private secretary in the Smith Ammunition works. We expect to hear any day that she has been made co-owner. EUGENE STRAND - Is going to college and really is enjoying his work. As far as we know he plans on being a math. teacher. JALK HALVERSON - He is still minus his class ring, but it is rumored it will soon be exchanged for plain gold band. JOHN MADSON - Has a very nice little farm and he uses all the newest methods of farming. Why? Because they're less work and it leaves him MOTC tlme for other things. ROGER VOIE - He has now taken over his father's busdness in a large new furniture store in the newer section of town.' Th8t'W1ll be handy when he furnishes that little house he is building. VIRGINIA ISAACSON - She is busy withlplans for furnishing a houseg it couldn't be the same one: could it? KEITH ROE - he is now through with his college work. But now he has other plans which, we are reasonably sure, will include another person, who is now old enough to consider. CARLENE SWENSON - ls now, of course, married and lives in Milwaukee where her husband works: she gives piano lessons as a side line. VIRGINIA NACE - ls now, head typist for the F.B.I., although she told us that she would like to be more. DAVID OLENCHEK - Has decided to make use of his brilliant mind. He has just finished attending the State University and is thinking of becoming a teacher of math. We hope he'll be able to convince his students as he tried to convince his teachers. J AN WILHEUM That is rather hard to say. It is a problem. RUSSELL EESTUL - Still putting most of his interest into sports, but if given another five years we are sure it would be a different story. MARILY CIHLJXDN - ls now a nurse in the great new'h0spital in Waupaca, located where the Hotel formerly stood- Whether you get to see her by accident or otherwise, she will be glad to see you. 4 MYHQN HLHU5LlrN - ls now an accomplished business man, and the money is really rolling his way. ln time he will be a wealthy man, if he will only leave his secretaries alone. LORRAINE KRAUSE - ls assistant manager in the dime store at Dow Corners owned by Marcella Thulien. Business has increased. VALERIE FORSETH - Is now taking up nursing. We wish her all kinds of luck. RICHARD THO PSON - Has outwitted Bob Hope. His bradcasts can be heard all over the world. Tune in to Station D.D.T. VICHOR KNUTSON - Is now a big farmer. If anyone needs a job, just come to see Vic. KATHRYN GUILLEN - Is no longer a resident of our fair city. We hear of late that she is considering residing in our neighboring village of Scandy. We can't imagine why she should prefer living there. KERMIT OLSON - Is still going to school, trying to catch up on all the things he thinks he's missed. JOHN GUILLEN - Is now ski champion of the world. He will be jumping in the World Tournament this coming year. Happy landing, John, we hope it will be soft. RONDY ENGEB EHEKN - Now he has a car and he no longer walks up the hill. They found a little house in a leveler part of town where they will move after the ceremony. ROGER WRIGHT - Has now become a teacher of math. in Iola's new High School. His Motto is! IF YOU CAN'T WORK THEM, LEAVE THEM GO!! mg.. osx f CLASS:-115'fofaY In August, 1946, forty freshmen undertook four years of hard study and concentration in Iola High School. Our teachers in our Freshman year were Mr. Krienke, Science and Civics, Miss Cleaves, English, Mrs. Wagner, Commercial, and Miss Ellandson, Social Science. Our Principal was Mr. Mork and our advisor, Mrs. Wagner. Class officers were: President, Paul Berg and later Barbara Walrath, Vice President, Merline Loken, Secretary, Elisabeth Aamoth, Treasurer, Rita Simonis. Paul Berg, Darrell Winkler, Jerry Boehning, and Arthur and Marvin Thompson left us during the year. We started our Sophomore year with thirty-eight members. Rosanna Mork was no longer with us, but we had two new members, Kermit Olson and La Vern Loken. The only new teacher was Mr. Peterson who replaced Mrs. Wagner in the Commercial department and was also the band director. Class officers were: President, LaVern Loken, Vice-President, Rita Simonis, Secretary, Carlene Swenson, and Treasurer, John Guillen. Miss Ellandson was our class advisor. As Juniors we found that Rita Simonis had left us and two new members had joined, Virginia Isaacson and Lois Jensen. We also acquired two new teachers, Mr. Kitze, Principal, and Mrs. Wrolstad, Commercial. Our class officers were: President, Roger Voie, Vice President, R ssell Bestul, Secretary, Valerie Forseth, and Treasurer, Rosetta Phelps. Our class ad- visor was Mr. Krienke. The most outstanding social function of the year was the Junior Prom which was held in the Iola High School Gym on April 2, 1948. The gym was decorated with red and white streamers with a huge silver bell in the center. Our theme was 'Serenade of the Bells.' The Grand March was led by Gaylord Lewison and his queen, Virginia Issacson. Her attendants were Joan Wilhelm, Rosetta Phelps, and Carlene Swenson. The music was furnished by Tom Temple and his orchestra. On March 12, 1948, we presented our Junior Class Play 'Rumors Wanted', which proved a success. We found that the time was passing swiftly and on our last and final year our class began with 38 members. Mr. Bizer had taken over the position of Principal, replacing Mr. Kitze. Three members had left us, Kenneth Gunderson, Elisabeth Aamoth, and Richard Nassen, but we gained another member, Joan Mykle- bust. Richard Van Densen also left during the course of the year. Our senior class officers were: President, Duane Stamsta, Vice-President, Roger Voie, Secretary, Carlene Swenson, and Treasurer, Rosetta Phelps. Our class motto was 'Today we Follow, Tomorrow we Lead', and our class flower was the American beauty Rose.' Qf f.J.J I .... - E., p , K CL 'W ww I - 'ff aa ,- I n The Senior Class of 1949, of Iola High School, County of Waupaca and State of Wisconsin, freely bequest our valuable possessions to those who may find them useful at some later date. We the Senior class, being of full age and responsibility--having acquired the full amount of knowledge, declare this our 'Last Will and Testament.' Tb the I, George Aanstad, will my corner seat in Social Problems class to Jeanette Amundson, hoping she can write as many letters as I did. I, Myron bergslien, will my position in the library to Walter Beyersdorf.. I, Russell Bestul, will my liking for home life to Donald Ddneen. I, Mavis Boelter, will my typing ability to Gene Hermanson. I, Rondy Engebretson, will my ability to get along with the teachers to William Wickersham. I , Duane Feitzer, will all my secretly good times to Janice Swenson. I, Valerie Fbrseth, will my 'Camay' complexion to Donna Madson. I, John Guillen, will my shiny curly hair to Richard Hungerford. I, Kathryn Guillen, will all my knitting to Julian Mork. I Marilyn Gullixon, will my whispering ability to Ronnie Wennesberg. , Jack Halverson, will myself to a certain freshman girl in hopes she I will not forget me. I, Virginia Isaacson, will my F.M. fFemale Magnestisml to Beverly Lar- son in hopes that she makes as good use of it as I did. lois Jenson, will my ability to enter the house quietly at late hours 1. to Jeanette Amundson. Victor Knutson, will my athletic ability to Raymond Brekke. Lorraine Krause, am leaving my jewelry box to Joan Winkler. I, Gaylord Lewison, leave my footmobile to Donald Ulson to save wear and tear on fbn's trips up to the Lewison' We, Merlin and LaVern loken, will our to pay the repair bills. I, Rose Marie Morey, will my week-end Bonnie Schmidt. I, Victor Morey, will my strength for Dick might need it in his future track meets. I, John Madson, will my two front teeth to any person miijing theirs. ' 'l A . I. 1. s. Ford to anybody with enough money dates in Waupaca and Weyauwega to shot putting to Richard Wilker. I, Joan Myklebust, gladly will 5 inches of my height to a asen I, Virginia Nace, will my office position to Avis Knutson. I, David Olenchek, will my red hair to Donald Loken. I, Kermit Olson, will my Norwegian accent to Beverlie Lewinski. I, Rosetta Phelps, will my double chin to Mildred Narlock. I, Janet Reinert, will my small feet to Evelyn Holmes. I, Keith Roe, will my skiing ability to Ronnie Wennesberg. I I , Carlene Swenson, have what I want and intend to keep it. , Duane Stamsta, will my speaking ability to Janet Olson in hopes she can make better use of it then I did. I, Eugene Strand, will my quiet disposition to Lois Morrison. She could use it. 1. Hichrd Thompson, win my QUIET LITILE CHUCKLES to msie Lewis.-m. I, Roger Voie, will my height to more use of it then I did. I. Barbara Walrath, will my mail year's Hilltopper staff. I, Joan Wilhelm, will my dancing I, Roger Wright, will my ability Olson. I, Richard Wrolstad, will my grammar pad to Joyce NcKellips. Russell Kolden, hoping he will make box plus its contents to the next ability to Doris Solberg. to get along with Mr. Bizer to Carter Faculty, the following: To Mr. Bizer we leave polite, quiet, studious students, hoping we set good examples. To Miss Cleaves, we leave happiness, joy and contentment. To Mrs. Knutson, we leave David Olenchek's witty remarks. To Mr. Kreinke, we leave a case of dynamite for future experiments. To Mrs. Wrolstad, we leave all our old bookkeeping books in hopes she can make more out of them than we could. To Mrs. Testin, we leave all our musical talent and our ability to sing to lower classmen in hopes they can sing as flat as we did. To. Mr. Stephan, we leave a new typewriter for fear the one he has may wear out just being carried from room to room. To the Classes, the following: To the Junior class, we leave our studious study habits. To the Sophomore class, we leave our typing ability. To the Freshmen class, we leave the ability to study so they someday may become a Senior. fi If - x- M, , .. h fi f' fi r f' u - is A X Z Q15 3 elflbb KO1: M Z' . ss Wfjr 4- ky T. -w V lul l Nxif, asf' F X X It all began back in '45 When a new freshman class began to strive. We were forty little freshmen, green as grass, Known as the High School's biggest classg We soon were reduced to thirty-five- But our class was still very much alive. Our first thought was to quench all fear Of failing in our freshman year. The year was up and school was still Until the bell tolled on the hill. Then we were called, 'sophomore,' Just one step farther than before. Our sophomore year was fairly quiet But, I am sure, we learned more by it. As Juniors we came up the hill So that we, our brains could fill. Our thoughts and efforts were sincere And we learned quite a bit that year. Our Junior Class Play turned out well And our Prom was really swell. Our school days seemed manyg our vacations seemed few, But all through our struggles our knowledge grew. And now that we're Seniors and look in the past We wonder how four years could go so fast. ' Now graduation is almost here, And we have completed our high school career. We've passed four years and none must face A failing mark, or it's disgrace. We thank our teachers for everything They've done for us from fall to spring. 'Today we follow, tomorrow we lead,' We hope our motto will help us to succeed. John Madson , -g AFL xd bx lla' Xfr it m?X2Hf?GZi5 I I JU 1013 n if E F r f X F' 4 'U X 3Q54W!Qif7 J n f ,::.,f: 2 f SKSSW S? igyilmwgg : l Q1 ii ' 4 F , Q7 F I 1, . Q3. M., L. A I H if f NJ Row 1: Left to Right, D0I1a1d Dineen, Dorothy Austin, Gene Hermanson, Mildred 2. Narloclf, Sidney Eilingson, Russell Kolden. - 3: Albert Weinma n Sh' 1 W' k ' - . Morrison, Elsgle Lewgoiyi Dgllnieggrgitig-Aasen, Phyllis Eeyer, Lois How Pow How 4: Doris Sollierg, G ae . Arl 0 X Eugene Nasseny Dj3EgeNe1::j0I1, 0 lson, Avis Knutson. Arthur Thoznpson 7 1 X ffxfg rs' fw sm sf JUJUJJ HJQQM A nada in S SA io, Yromecxassv time The Thgpsixghesa N houston Aprilneabh when Shed bt! bel as 'Unkfwas 51:19 hesgra .- Son: :he mxgsifgna his ogfnkf 'SEL B 6 ww fa. 'Dix and 'xl 'dtbhgs axovgh sfe caffwd ,na fefc you '11 EFL 0952536 8 A K, e , ge the -:muses decora hosen ? Qlnk to Qi- X509 was C as his che uooonahi O, Levlisonere June e w - .ng ,,,3t?YhEXZzte?da::5 and Chat 'N kiglleen- is Mofflso ' N Hoe' LOAYOHSQD. XO'- e Elsie and Dorinl e f 4 14 :1:4 .-.-.....-.,.-.... , Q X 0I'H0 015 , ,, Y k ,- i : 4 1 M l ff ai W 1 jf M Front Row: Hobert VanDensen. Patricia Michaelis, Richard Wilker, Richard Kolden, Dorothy hnutson, Raymond Brekke, Row 2: Valerie Krienke, Leland Hansen, Dorothy Christensen, Marianne Helgeson, Delores Pestul, Lee Janec, Anna Olson, Vow 3: Delores Mortenson, Janet Olson, Lucille Larson, Donna Madsen, Delores Christensen, Gene Adams, Eeverlie Lewinski, lbw 4: Georgia Wilhelm, Stanley Nygaard, Julian Merde, Jerome Strand Donald Christensen. Ronald hetzler. Nadine Bahr. v 1 A W as Q I , f-14:22, , ::a:s:f5s52s 1:a::::.,1g:gq,k,, V Fli IIWI if QQ 'S RX ESEQQEQEQEQEQEQQEQE 55555252 5255555352 NX gf X . ,, 55 'AQIE 'N X VM j ' f l y ' A L ,jj EE E: 1 f I f Q. :f1 g 1 J f N Row 1, left to right: Carter Olson, Da LaVonne Olson, Janice Swenson, Jeanette James Lewinski, Dorothy Thompson, Donal Janet Moe. Row 3: Joyce Miller, Walter William Wickersham, George Clifton, Mrs Roger McKellips, Ruth Johanson, Russell Row 5: Ronald Wennesberg, Beverly Larson Hungerford, Gene Forsythe, Ronald Olson. Amundson. Row 2: Harold Thompson, 'Bergen, Donald Moericke, Ronald Wink vid Grove, Joan Winkler, Ruth LaStofka, d Loken, Jeanette Leean, Roger Dahlen, Beyersdorf, Donald Mork, Evelyn Holmes, . Wrolstad. Row 4: Richard Gullixon, ler. , Joanne Voie, Howard Bestul, Richard 4 -NT X ? I , I I Clifton H. Bestul R. Johanson l1Xll'fli2laloIiiO N G. Clifton D. Thompson W S Q ki-f O ! ff f , XX Wy I itll School in cmferencc BX rx V42 'rr li ! Cratml 27 Tw-sdaxy, -mmm XV2 up: N Yu Linh lam ' -I1-: ' 'TQTALS . . ' Fmt Eiiwmx-is 0!egan,f 155:11 if ,,... King. ea- V.,,h,. ,Ibm 5 .,.,.. d- rg -1 h'fIuh,5: L. ymtnr Q ifxiicwx sa 94353 Q L11fx,sf,H- -iylAQ.EYh MA, E . L l'0t'?smmS. fe . 0 L000 3W't3Q'i,S Kc . 2 .711 vggglgfqgnk if , .511 exmn, , . .sn .us .im 'U-rein-mmm. 5' Yfall4kP !L. IM I , 'EY?TR.112? t W y V 1 'fimszmmba mai L. f fzsmmawy, G.. f ry 225 TviSi3g.e,xm . in , . . '31iK1t't.ct. ., A Fimrnngton. Ag Ni -- ?l?mxf'rm, 511 . , . . Fxisma 3. xi -1 C -- -- Weyn uv. '39 11 wahoo! 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Um lu!:x hmm was Bestar! led with Chunk penn? low!-d by Gnilivrl with in points 'Yhorsby twpspcd point nwakn-rs with , , 5 H Pt V-wa rv Q' ' 2 FT Tl' PF on W Q 5 0 0 V X 0 ' O 0 L 5 31 U 0 0 9 K O - 1 I li 5 ' 3 3 1 0 ri I! xl 1153 21 - vi-4 O S 3 7 2 0 2 , 3 0 If U 4 I .1 ' 1 . 5 .. . X , i High School Defezxts Ma? 1 Coach fy Third 2 CQ-nt ml Wisvmnsifg X gi ggmmgini 4 e-ntrnl Q. V 5 Arninrmt , Wmrgm va , A w 'L' fig 3 i Xkbmgj Q 4 1 I . ' ' In 151 5 ? Vu'c3::m -Z3 , .J ,mvmr Y Q kfivsltii'-1 Yridaay, a Siephrxtfs H. eam WVins Last onference Game '5Yim'ewsmil! fHJflfQL'l'EHl'0 Firm! Skumdings - V' I. RPF! 1:5 tl 1 ' 5,5 ,'I01f , 5 ..'-- 'f , , Dfw Q DN 1 J Y Z. -. !1'1fi.w-. 1.',1u.u5 ll K -K l :umm 4, f'f' , A A V, ,, x J1.xzw:1m-at 43. W'ey:mwz3g:x ii. ' ' W 1' KX'aqmfzxz, Fifi, ?Y!7iT3!3Ci'9.'L'l '22, ff I V' VI 1 5 X K 1 H ff Huff- r- T if 1- Sfmt-:.,IdfXLL -f The 1948-49 basketball season ended with the lola High School Cagers in third place in the Central Wisconsin Conference. This record of 5 wins and 5 defeats in conference play is the highest ever held by lola since 1936. In the district tournament held at Waupaca, lola dropped its first game to Amherst The game was a real battle all the way through with the score ending at 36 - 33. After losing the first game Iola went on to defeat Bear Creek and Shiocton for Consolation Championship. The leading scorers for the season were Lewisonf Bestul and Olscn respectively. The 'B' team, while playing very hard ball couldn't hit their stride, winning only one conference game and losing nine. The basketball team wants to sincerely thank Nr. Testin for the fine dinner he gave us. We also want to thank the other business men who gave us treats. Scores of games played during the season. TOURNAMENT: Iola: Amherst 33 - 36 - L Bear Creek 40 - 24 - W Shiocton 59 - 36 - W CONFERENCE: Iola: Weyauwega 30 - 27 - W Manawa 36 - 22 - W Waupaca 27 - 46 - L Amherst 34 - 39 - L Marion 32 - 20 - W Weyauwega 44 - 45 - L Manawa 35 - 32 - W Waupaca 30 - 41 - L Amherst 24 - 35 - L Marion 28 - 22 - W BON CONFERENCE: Iola: Port Edwards 21 - 30 - L Tigerton 46 - 25 - W Wittenberg 31 - 49 - L Rosholt 34 - 41 - L 'swag Shiocton 41 - 16 - L 2' 42 32 L 54 41 L Wittenberg - - Ki is , L' fm ,-2 im Row 1: Left to Right: D. Dineen, D. Olson, J. Halverson, J. Guillen. A. Weinmann. Standing! L. lnken, G. Aanstad, R. Kolden, G. Lewison, M. Loken, V. Knutson. 'l948 C-W CONFERENCE CHAMPIONJ The Iiigh School baseball team defeated Waupace for their fifth straight victory to win the 1948 Championship. The 1948 spring and fall season is one of the best Iola has ever hadg the team won eleven games while losing only one. We They Conference--Marion 6---3 - W l Nanawa 12---1 - w H ig Amherst 6---5 - w 4.2 - IQ, 7 Wega 8---6 - W X X v .I Waupaca 6---5 - W D if-5 W Non-Conference--Scandinavia 9---3 - W ' ' Wittenberg 5---6 - L at-'N R C ' ' noshon 7---6 - w X Scandinavia 4---1 - W l Amherst 6---2 - W ax Scandinavia 7---1 - W A QD noshou 12---2 - w dw? G. fm ai A awk W wk W '44 ,ff . iz lfmy! ' .M ' 1 , R, N 'V ,. 'wif 14 UW WWW ' : ,1 .,., if XX 'TX , -- .VZXX I W X , M N F Y A N ww M ' N I ntl lwMl,.NL N I f 'k '13 ' WN ' , wk 1 ,Z 57147, ,, , M, , -i ffffl .4+M Q.f-XA. Our Girls' Athletic Association consists of forty-seven members and is organized under the supervision of Mrs. Maynard Knutson. The officers for this year were: President ------------- Barbara Walrath Vice President ---- ---Nadine Bahr Secretary ------- ---Janet Heinert Treasurer ------------- larilyn Gullixon The following girls are new members: Virginia Isaacson, Joan Myklebust Joyce Miller, Ruth La Stofka, Dorothy Knutson, Dorothy Thompson, Joanne Voie Jeanette Leean, Janice Swenson, Beverly Larson, Evelyn Holmes, Joan Winkler, Delores Christiansen, Janet Moe, and Jeanette Amundson. How Row How Bow How 4: L. K 1,, . Left to Night! L. Morrison, J. Amundson, D. Christianson, J. Beinert, J. Winkler, D. Forseth, J. Swenson, Narlock, D. Thompson, J. Myklebust, D. Knutson, P. Michaelis, J. Voie, E. Holmes. M. Morey, L.Krause, V. Krienke,,V. Isaacson, C. Swenson, R. LaStofka, J. McKellips, C. Wilhelm, S. Winkler, Aasen, J. lioe, E- Lewison, J. Miller, M. Cullixon, B. Walrath, . Culllen, B. Schmidt, D. Madsen. Moe: M. Helgeson, D. Christenson, S. Bergen, J. Wilhelm, A. Knutson, C. Aronson, D. Pestul, N. Bahr. : M. : H. : J. V 3' 9 W ng Q QW fl? ,M , l -3' ' g ug WHT f fl M H R QQ W 9' .ii ' N . ik bg i my W if M Y l 1.5 , Vw, 'L . - a --'A , D 'Tf? 4.' K f ' f M Qf'3' Eklgllflf, X 7 A V L. 'i'? , Q 5 M . A . , f mg A1 W x rt is I Q .qs '-sk fi 4 M5515 if f' f if -I vii E 9-S53 wi W gfg gi ,vi I' H Q Q if sa' 5 ,N Q J, 1 .. Q. -s. I 4. Q K0 'H --4 aa as A u --4 E Q- cn 0 E I-4 O I 3 C G as E C --1 0 3 CD l.. 0 5- nl J .I .sa o 14 Q oi 5 v M s.. vi IJ A DD -H L. O A-I A-I '-H 0 v-4 F1 U O I L5 J x 0 cr. 5 0 -o 11. o Z i .1 H. .: Q U: i S o U '11 0 Z ci cf o -o 94 o an ci llingson , ie, S. E Vo ,J. ide B. Sch: V -- 3---Lie -- W---W -- --v -1-.Q lwirlers Pow lg Left to Right: Gloria Nueske, Lana lbyord, Ramona Trinrud, berry Fairchild, Judith Onsgaard, Carolyn Sorenson, lbmmy Hoyord. Bow 2, Left to Night: Nmrnell Knutson, Ruth Solberg, Lola Mae Kolden, Bonnie Wennesberg, Phyllis Beyer, Lorraine Neilson, Petty Bizer, Janice Helgeson f' 'xv rv H Dfl D lxf. iff: The director for this year was Mrs. Testin. Daily band rehearsals were held from 11:15 to 12200. New members were added throughout the year and many are still taking lessons. Our Pep Band played at basketball games and Pep meetings. The enrollment at the close of the yeau was thirty-six. Eight seniors will leave the band this year. We're sure their positions will be filled by new members and we hope some of the graduates will make use of their musical ability The band's first appearance was at the School Carnival, held October 29. Several new instruments were purchased. Among them are the cornet and tuba. The band tournaments were held at Marion and New London--Marion being the 2lst of April and New London, May 7. The students who took solos and ensembles this year are: Solos: Emsembles Charlotte Aronson Y, Marianne Helgeson-Mildred Narlock: - Clarinet Myron Vergslien ,X is Charlotte Aronson-Janet Olson: - Quartet Carlene Sweh59n' xXN iz Charlotte Aronson-Shirley Bergen: -Flute-Clarinet 5hir19Y Lergen ,B ffl! Shirley bergen-Joan Voie: - Flute duet Sldnel' hulngson -X , Myron Bergslien-Carlene Swenson: -Clarinet duet fl June Hoe . Kas David Nelson ' kj Evelyn Holmes Duane Stamsta - Hondy Hngebretson ., Sidney Ellingson-June Roe: -Cornet duet lmane Stamsta-June Hoe: -Cbrnet-trombone duet David Nelson-June Ibe: -Cornet-baritone duet Sidney-June-David-Duane: -lrass quartet Twirlingi Doris ,S'?1bffe Qyyf I-.uth soiberg Gerry Lou Fairchild Joan X016 N L Lola Mae Kolden lbnnie Wennesberg Piano: Solos: -fharlotte Aronson-Shirley Vergen Duet: - Charlotte Aronson-Shirley Iergen Sr Gullixon, li dson, M. Uh er, J. Am lt Boe rrison, M. Mo .L I' Winkle J. rn le ink cz S. W gh i I' C0 ft le 1 Row st1n, P. Michae Au Thompson, D. , D. Voie Wilhelm, J J. 2: OW sen. H Aa rt, L. Heine J. ids B. Schm Chrlstensen, nh D. A. Olso I CIISOII C. Sw 01 3 O CD W D- r-I U A m E E -4 0 A -a -A 3 6 lx- o o v-I fu nv Z E 0 O E A 'X 5. E gn Q. . cnqog., 50 - '1-2-if 0.3 .iz f 53' on Om .2-E. 5.3 S -v-AQ-42111 U. Qc' S WISE P3543 ..0: mggm. 0 C1 E .cc -s'-JS ' IIB -vs -I ur .-,qnm MEI: 'H -.--4 v-GFHOI-4 :I OI-Ll 4.1.5, vz4:Z . 30 VJ me 596 QB-o WED: - eu .Ei -,Q . 05102 as s.. g..-.g... -QI-1.86 saw -nm USE -Q ou CQ -as -BID -D- L4 no A QQ eu--0 mi:- di zS '3. CG-u J -'IS Q..Q WSU o-mr... mum? Gmc! 10050 r-tp-47... Zun bun-g ucno -E CG g . 0-C :ng-Q. 000: commas -lt..-Hu CDN'-40 I-'IU--J 2566 Wrolstad. R. Madsen, J. nchek, G. Aanstad, le O . F, ,Q l J f fwfr fluff Xl vs or Jill 5, Q, s:J....Lf. xo... sf J sfo On October l, 1949, the Girls' Clee Club and Mixed Chorus were organized with an enrollment of 42 and 58 respectively. D b 16. A number of appropriate Our Christmas concert was presented on ecem er songs and Christmas carols were sung by both groups. Solos and ensembles attended the tou rnaments at Amnerst, April l9, and New london, April 23. May Both groups attended the tournaments at Marion, 7. Solosi Anna Olson Nadine Bahr Duet: Victor Knutson Valerie Krienke Aixed Quartet: Carlene Swenson Uosetta Phelps Sidney Ellingson Victor Knutson April 30, and at New London, Front How 2 low 3: Row 4 Row: Glee Club Left to Fight, U. Christensen, M. Helgeson, P. Michaelis, E. lblmes, A. Olson, J. Voie, V. Krienke, N. Eahr, J. Winkler, J. Amundson, J. Swenson, L. Krause, M. Guillixon, L. Olson, V. Nace, M. Boelter, Mrs. Testin, E. Walrath, C. Swenson, V. Isaacson, H. LaSt0fka, D. Eestul, J. Niller, R. Abrey, U. Johanson, J. Eeinert. R Phelps, P. Eeyers, J. Moe, D. Austin, J. Leaan, D. Thompson, P. Larson JZ Wilhelm. Ms' I' with 1 'Y-N. w -3 fif WQQ44'-1 . is Q 'mi-1, A s 1. ' ' S. , - Q if A Q I- - A J' , ., .. 1, r L . 'ar Q . : , ' . 'nz Q 1 H , m VWHPMWN' ' N W, -...ig ,vxm jl,:24waA'w xt, wi Q a N N ,, 'N R ,, ,. ,.,,. L , if N , --6' U - xzhxlk.. IME gl If eff vu f ' 7 K fx 2 3 'I fn ,, 72: it FWF' Q , 'i'ik .'. f..i ,W . w 5 ' v ff' 4, wiv 'Miss Jimmy' was presented by the Senior class on May 6, 1949. The action of the play began when Jimmy is forced by his fraternity brothers to enter the girls' dormitory in search of a girl's dress to wear in an initiation stunt. At the same time the girls are finding it difficult to get dates for their big dance of the year with anyone but brothers, cousins, and uncles, and when they capture Jimmy they decide to make his fraternity brothers escort them to the prom by holding Jimmy for ransom. From then on things happen. lhe girls have a time keeping Jimmy hidden from Professor Frazier and the dean. When they all fall for Jimmy and try to win him, Jimmy tries to escape by posing as 'Miss Jimmy' in Louise's dress. When everything looks clear, the chief of police, who has a long record for catching kidnappers, appears. Louise, the chief character, is a sophomore. She is a pleasant girl about nineteen who is not so sure that studying is the best thing a girl can do in spring. Florence, her roommate, is not so romantically inclined, and tries to appear hard-boiled by making wise cracks. Catherine is a brunette of the type that men are said to prefer, and she definitely prefers men. Doris, who rooms with her is the freshman drudge. Harriet, the campus snob with an inferiority complex, is a dark haired siren. In contrast with college girls is the part of Miss Watkins, an old woman who heads the school. The parts for the men include Jimmy, Droopy and Professor Frazier. Jimmy is the typical college boy, a little serious and still gay, but subject to romance in the spring. Droopy, the colored janitor, is exactly that. Professor Frazier went to Oxford and came back with a taste for tea and English accent. -J ?? Standing left to right: Jimmy, a stray junior from the State University-- ------ Pichard Wrolstad Catherine, a Junior living across the hall from Harriet---Virginia Nace Doris, her freshman roommate .-..... ......... ...... - ....... Janet geinert Droopyy the C010I'eCl mall of all WOI'lK ----------- -------- B Ondy Miss Watkins, dean of Brier Nountain College for Women--Barbara Walrath Prof. Frazier, Rhodes scholar and instructor in English---Duane ebretson Stamsta Director of the play -..-........ ........ ......,.,,,, ,,,,,,, Miss cleaves Seated left to right: Harriet, a senior who lives next door -....... .............. J can Wilhelm Epuise, a sophomore at Brier mountain College for Women-Carlene Swenson Orence, her roommate ---------- ---.. ...... ...... - ....... Rosetta Phelps ighllgiri fl Clfmm PIAY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'Girls Are Like That' was presented by the Junior class on February 3, 1949. It centered around Virginia Poole, who is to receive a large amount of money from her wealthy Aunt when she is engaged. Virginia gets engaged to Tommy Davis and as the play opens, the Aunt is coming fwith the checkl to meet Virginia's fiance. But then Tommy jilts Virginia for a career in South America and she is left high and dry. Mary Jane, the younger sister, has been writing to Jack Everett, a famous radio announcer, signing Virginia's name to them, and now Jack is coming to Cartersville to give a broadcast and plans to visit Virginia. Only Mary Jane and Essie know this and keep it to themselves until too late. Meanwhile, Lillian receives a phone call from a Jimmy Shields of Chicago, so she arranges for him to come to the Poole home when the wealthy Aunt is there and pose as Virginia's fiance during her visit. Everything works up to a merry climax when Aunt Jane arrives a day earlier than expected, Jack Everett beats Jimmy at getting to the Poole home, which results in havoc and then Tbmmy decides he likes Virginia better than his planned career and comes back trying to reclaim her. ln the midst of all this, Mom comes home again. P. S. Jack got Vir- ginia. Mary Jane Poole, a problem child ---- ---Shirley Bergen Essie, a cousin ---------------------------- Elsie Lewison Mom Poole, a young mother-1 -------------- Mildred Narlock Virginia Poole, her favorite daughter-1Charlotte Aronson Lillian Root, a fixer ---------------------- D0riS Solberg Aunt Jane, a wealthy woman -------- ----------- June Hoe Jack Everett, a radio announcer ----- ---Sidney Ellington Jimmy Shields, a stranger in town ---- ----- David Nelson Helen, Jack's sister ---------------- ---Shirley Winkler Tommy Davis, a fiance ------------- ------- Arlo Olson Ffylriflxlgl Serious Declamations Front: J. Swenson, N. Bahr, J. Amundson Back: D. Stamsta, J. Leean, C. Aronson. fi' On March 16, The Iola High School was host to the League Contest. The following people represented Iola High School in this tournament: Oratory, Uavid Nelson, Serious De- clamation, Duane Stamsta and Charlotte Aronson, Humorous Declama- tion, William Wickersham and Shirley Bergen. Shirley on receiving an A rating will represent Iola at the District Contest in Stevens Point on April 5. It is hoped that next year more students will realize the im- portance of Forensics and will take advantage of this opportunity. This year the six schools which compose our league decided to award a traveling trophy to the school that does the best work in Forensics. The school that wins this trophy may keep it for one year. Then it will again be awarded to another school that receives the best ratings. This Front: C. Olson, J. Miller, M. Helgeson, D. Solberg, J. Voie. , should be something that fon Forensic Coach Back: S. Bergen, P. Wennesberg, J. Lewinski, J. Moe, W. Wickersham. J . V' ,- still 'l VZ, fx f'7A'l. ii fx' e L ll 1. 4m dh F every student should work Orations U. Clifton R. Wilker D. Nelson CAL ENDEK AUGUST School began, school was dismissed at noon after registration. fSome excite- ment.l SEPTEMBER Baseball ame Scandinavia here g -- . 20. Fall vacation. iWork, but much play.l School started once again. fMore head- aches.l Baseball game--Bosholt there. Baseball game--Amherst here. CIHOBER Initiation part. flhose poor green freshmen.l V University Extension, program, George De Mott. Carnival. fone of the best we've had.l NOVE BEB Vacation. lTeachers had convention- we had fun.l First basketball game of the season-- Port Edwards here. CWe lost, but won to better games.l Armistice program. Put on by the Seniors. Speaker D. O. Omholt. Basketball game--Tigerton here. Basketball game--Wittenberg there. Qwe sorta got beat.l Basketball game--Bosholt here. Thanksgiving program. Put on by the Juniors. Speaker Bev. Willett. 26. Thanksgiving vacation. l0h. those big d1nners.l School started again. University Ex- tension program. Leon F. Smith. Basketball game--Shiocton there. fwhat a game tor us! DECEMBER Basketball game--Weyauwega here.CFirst conference and we won, Happy day! Basketball game--Wittenberg here. CWe lost, not so happy.l Basketball game--Manawa there. four second conference game and our second victory.l University Extension program, The Mississippians. fone of the best.l Christmas concert presented by the band, glee club and chorus. lThe road nearly stole the show.J Christmas party in the afternoon. Put on by the freshmen. Basketball g8mB-- Waupaca there. lWe lost, Would you be- lieve it!?l Christmas vacation started. fNow to wait for Santa., JANUARY School starts. Basketball game--Port Edwards here. S N. f fX ' JANUARY S-' -f . Basketball game--Amherst here. . Pasketball game--Port Edwards there. Basketball game--Marion there. fwe won. . Semester exams started. V . Semester exams ended. flhe school gets back to normal., Easketball game--Weyauwega there. fwe lost, but we had them pretty scared., Start of second semester. fwe turned over a new leaf., Basketball game --Manawa here. . NO SCHOOL. fwonderful snow storm., FEBRUABX . Junior Class Play, 'Girls Are Like lhat'. Basketball game--Amherst there.lWe'll try and forget that one., University Extension program, 'Clegg- etts'. lExcellent program., Exchange band program--Amherst here. Basketball game--Marion here. Lincoln program. Put on by the Sopo- mores. Speaker Rev. Aamoth. 18. District Basketball Tournament at Waupaca. fConsolation Champions-IOLA,. Iola band at Amherst. MARCH local Forensic Contest. CThe best we've had., Central Wisconsin Conference Forensic Meeting. fShirley Eergen got an 'A' rating., Stevens Point College band here. APRIL District Forensic Meeting at Stevens Point. University Extension program. Hoy Meyer Band concert. 15. Easter vacation. Solos and ensembles at Amherst. Junior Prom. Solos and ensembles at New londcn. Hardware Mutual Company here. Iola band at Marion. MAX Baseball game--Manawa there. Senior Class Play, 'Miss Jimmy'. Band tournament at New London. Waupaca here. Baccalaureate lThe Seniors Baseball game- are on their way., -Marion here. Class night. , Commencement for Class of 1949, llhe best every though, of course, we don't want to brag., Last day of school. lIPPEE!!!! Easeball ame-- E Baseball game--Amherst here. Service--Methodist Church. 7 lf. NDLQK N 1 I Y Q5-'if , W lzmv 0 X Vx Z ff X 1 x , 62 C0mp1imel'lLS of Cgmpliments CITY DRUG STORE of Edwin Lind, PFOPB GUNDERSON HARDWARE Iola, Wis, Phone 11 Iola, Wiso Phone 54R11 IOLA MERCANTILE CO, C0mP1imentS of Stop and Shop STRANDDS Iolay Wiso Phone 37 Iola wisconsin OLSON REPAIR SHOP OLSON BROTHERS welding HARDWARE In Olson? Propa Plumbing and Heating 1013 wisconsin Iola Phone 88 Wisconsin SILVER LAKE STANDARD SERVICE we wish to thank all of Scandinavia Wiss . 9 the advertlsers who made Magneto Sales 8 SSIVICC this annual possiblen Moder Tu enup n n THE CLASS OF 1949 CENTRAL WISCONSIN SEED CO. 'Where Quality Is The First Consideration' Waupaca, Wisconsin Compliments Of THE FOOD MARKET IOLA, WIS. MEATS GROCERIES A. Kruse C. Kluge Compliments Of NEIDERT'S SUPER SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth Approved Service General Electric Phone 99 lola, Wis. MORK'S SERVICE GARAGE WAUPACA CANDY KITCHEN Scandinavia, Wis. Manufacturers Of Fine Candies D - X GAS 8 OIL Gifts Of All Kinds Phone 53-ll Phip Mork, Rrop. Waupaca, Wisconsin KOLDEN'S I. G. A. STORE Compliments of A Friendly Store AASEN'S GENERAL STORE To Trade At 1018 wisu Iola Wisconsin FURNITURE HAEBIG'S 0. S.. swENsoN co., INC. Men'S Wear Iola, Wisconsin Waupaca FIRST STATE BANK OF IOLA Iola, Wisconsin FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Business Is Invited Compliments Of THE IOLA DAIRY Home Of Torg Ice Cream Wx N. Torgerson, Prop. Iola Phone 41 CLIFTON'S FEED AND SUPPLY Complete Feed And Poultry Service Phone 55 Iola Bowler C0mP1imenPS THE WRIGHT CO. of Potatoes - Feed - Fuel E. HAUGE Iola, Wisconsin Iola, Wis. Phone 35 Compliments HELGESON BARBER SHOP of Scalp Treatments - Haircuts DR. T, M. FAIBCHILD Shaves - Showers Iola, Wis. Phone 73 1018, wist Phone 32R3 GAMBLES Compliments 'The Friendly Store' of G. M. Cummings, Prop. H. W. IHLENFELD Iola Phone 984 Iola Wisconsin 1 ,s SMITHPS CASH MARKET Compliments Of Fresh Meats JU Hn Tweban Groceries:Vegetab1esfFruits Glnsurancei phone 7 1013 Iola Wisconsin IOLA BAKERY Bakers of MitysNice Bread Iola Wisconsin Everything To Wear For A11 The Family ATKINSONQS Waupaca I VEHNAE BEAUTY SALON HANSON COMpANY Jo Berge Irene Halverson Hardware Farm Machinery 204 Su Main St. Phone 5G waUPaCa Scandinavia Wisconsin I 7 Compliments of Compliments of ROY3S CLEANING AND SMITHQS BAR PRESSING SHOP Iola? Wis, Iola Wisconsin NELSONDS SHOE SERVICE C0mP1imCHES Of F1111 Line Of Grimsrud AYERQS PAINT STORE Shoes and Rmbbers SherwinCWil1iams Paint Dealer Phone 2IRlI Iola, Wise Iola 'G on wisconsin CENTRAL WISCONSIN OLIVE PETERSON ELECTRIC COQOP ' Chiropracmor R E A Owned By Those We Serve Iola G as Wis. J. gl COIIIPIIIIICIUZS of Lumber 5 Building Material DH OH OMHOLT Iolag Wismonsin Feed GrindingQOCustom Planning Iola? wisconsin CITIES SERVICE STATION Phone 19R39 Iola, Wiso JULIUS PETERSON GARAGE SERVICE JACKQS RESTAURANT Iola, Wisconsin Phone 67R11 THE IOLA HERALD An Alert Community Newspaper Phone 38 Iolan Wis IOLA BEAUTY SHOP Vesta Hoyord IOLA COOPERATIVE FlouroFeed:SeedeGasbOi1 Myron Johnson, Mgra Phone 20 Iolap Wis I CRYSTALJS CAFE Mea1sQLunchesDCandy ce CreamQPopQTobacco Phone 15 Complimenms of IOLA PLUMBING AND HEATING CO, Alfred Langland Compliments of THE IOLA HOUSE A HOME AWAY FROM HOME RALPH L. HOFFMAN Optometrist I Phone 205 Waupaca lin Weyenburg, Red Wing, and Wear U-Well Footwear Quality Shoe Repairing Done FORSETH'S SHOE STORE MARION STATE BANK UPTowN BCWLING ALLEYS SCaIldIl.IlaVi8, Wis. Pope ware Members of Federal Tavern, Bowling 8 Billiards Deposit Insurance Corp. Waupaca 112 No. Main St, McLEAN'S DRU W. H. REMMEL RESTAURANT Waupaca Wisconsin - Waupaca Wisconsin Phones 87 and 284 FERIVERDAS BAMMELUS Men's and Boys' Wear I Furniture 8 Funeral Service Field 8 Streamv Spcrmswear I Waupaca 121 NOG Main Street Next to Palace Theater, Waupaca CONSOLIDATED BADGER COOPERATIVE A dairy marketing and manufacturing organization, owned and controlled by dairy farmers. Phone 34 I Iola, Wisconsi Compliments of Compliments of CLEAVES' sPoHT SHOP School SuPP1ieS DR., RALPH H. WILEY Sporting Goods 1 , Iola, Wisconsin Iola, w1SCOHS1n CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Len, Hoyord, Prop Phone 77 Iola, Wisn Zvfx f Lx- X fuffflffiai ,f-,fx 2T , QQ7QfJ