Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1943 volume:

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Q, 5 oft fQT,'D'If'.'53- XOXO Q fg Q, 5135, my HM . if, go' X qv .move-5 , if f' A K .H E B a s . if D .. ,J I'O UCQITS' Successful 1S the play whose producers are genumely mterested rn the oroanlzatron actrvrtles adrnmlstratron soclal and sport lrfe of 1ts actors and actresses if-NDERsoN I C LQVALLEY rresrde-nt of the Board of Edu catxon Je ame a mem er ot the Board August l93Q He rs he cvwner and manager ot Mac Lee Quppty comp ny dealrng rn all krnds ot educatronal sdpp res Although hrs x ork takes m out ot t xn 'nrcr ct the trrne ne alw s manages t et ca lc tc lota 'cr meetrnos o' the card 4 fl H I. LACY f o e ard 34 rs n l s k 5. 'n t lrs t1 e lut you can be sure ms sc ool actrvxtres are not neglected He has scn rn hrcl sc col THE REV I LEE RELEFORD rs owner and director ot the Reletord Fun ral Home As a pubhc servant ne owes of hrs trme to all commumty actxvrtres Hrs only son IS a graduae o lola lgl' School 45' A w ANDERSON aww at the Anderson 19' is 1 l ELLA M IENSEN clerk c' the lcard and secretary to Superrntenden Fle'mnc graduated lrom KSTC Prttsku cr l9J wrt a mayor rn commerne cl several years ot ottrce ex,e1en e ar 'rad taught school tl e yerrs retcrf s rtmg her .fork rn lcla rn ll y e y c nc c ' ce rn October 1937 He was es ent o tne board last year He has three ns N c are graduates of tne Iola Hrgh Cl Mr Anoe son rs always wrllmg to grve e n essary tr e from laxs busrness to forward s oc af axrs 'UQ' ot the M 6. M Packrng Company began as a member ot the board rn August 1939 He qrves of hrs trme freely to further the advance rrent of our schools Ch rles semor thrs year was a member t the wrnnrng football squad Q.. WALTER MAUDLIN lxnotyprst on the Iola Heglster started as a member ol the oard August 1939 He rs always pres ent when any lola te m goes ln'O ac tron and IS a staunch supporter of all athletrcs U f 1 ' ' --L Srcc r , 1 c' f.i ' , . , f r. . . . . 4 Y, ' 1,1 Q pr xo : .. l . X Af f so ' h I ' ' jf K, . ta Q on . . Y . . . , N IJ! .s:..c . . , t fff 24 - in , ec Q. ,, ch 2 f ' . - ll if U 'N ' -. , ' ,E c , ' it , a. . ' t.. ' 1 M w . ' f. E VV , . , , - ,. X 41 - ,J ' hi . cz' . 1 l .. , ' 'ay W c g 7 c' l . ' M . ., A T Q ,,..f GROVER MENZIE. vice-president K 4.1 V 4 t . ' , ' . . 1 , a . , . 2 c A 4 ' ' ' V 1 V - o 1 1 . h ' I ' . :he na! mr, -V ' f 'fr Q .3 I . 'v t '. . - L ta .' . '.- ' V a ', 1942. DR. . . , '.'1:ef5gr,fs1dent l th lpos , tcck cfixce rn luly, la O. H ' de ta vcrk ta es u' . ucix c. .Y 'm , '- 3 ' ' Et . ' ' ' R . yr L A I U 1 b , . - fi ' 1 1 H' . ki ' V V 'Q IOHN A FLHMING rs our s.1pe ndent V although he IS a busy man rrs 1o.tre tn t lralls of ll-lS IS a 'amthar and rxendy FH FLOYD C SM Mr Flemtng has a Master ot Arts degree from 'TH both the KSTC at Prttsburg and the Untver stty of Kansas He has done graduate work at the Colorado Umwersxty Mr Flemtng IS d of spendmg h1s summers fxshmg motor1ng and mountazn clrmbmg vectors The chlef duty of the dtrector lS to hold the prompt book and keep a careful reoord of all stage buslness cuts etc 1 Mfg, 31.5. K MISS LUCILLE GARD darly meets and helps rn her quret lrlendly way an unusually large group of students She teaches all of the sophomore Engltsh classes and also IS the Pep Club and Sopho more Class Sponsor Her hobby IS readlng Mrss Gard IS a gradu ate of the Umversrty or Kans o 0 As a body of inexperienced players, the ideals and standards set up by our Critics wil remain rnvaluable to us, now and ever. 3 GS IHS OU' Dr: 'hra N1 g H5253 thrs yea, 2322 Gnd solve, OI O C9 Kansas Stat S Bachelor of S o taught ,3 Se uf Problems U olorado Stat e Tea he C Here-noe and M mest r of CCHS ot my man t mg else e Collage o age at Pmsbuasrer of Sqencegj mechanical muh Says h I9 and 11 egress e S h ffOm would rather hs: tztgenged me n O any CARI. G ILE popular and easy gcmg rs the bxology and chemrstry mstructor He spends his letsure time growmg flowers Mr Iles ts a graduate of the Kansas State College and Um versxty of Denver he s the Iumor Class Sponsor I 'ink il' . ' 'n rinte , .gat ' , f t ' he r . . . ' . f . l , e. I A . I . . d V In A , . U -, ' ' ' 'fn ,, ' Q ' Q ' ' - rs V , - ' ' ' h' . . N . , , . f - ' Mr. S - l , ., VT, Avy A , , - Q if 1 I ' f l' A . tl, Q ' x l 'N , or Mlm ' 14 . ' l . . , , , , , C fi c I I V ' ' ' as. l A - L R THOMPSONS socxal scrence classes are among he most popalar classes rn school Ful of lrfe and dlscussxon these 'asses are lrter ally sprrnkled wrth Mr Thompsons pornted dry wrt He IS a graduate of the Umversxty of Kansas The HAY Lddhffgf r' LEO BURGER former lola lunror Coigggg lete rs now Iaruor College coach Besrdes han dung the dutres of coacnmg we teaches physr cal fxtness matnematrcs and crvrcs Those who have had classes from h1m w1l1 remember h1m because of hrs contagrous laugh and the Senror Class are under hxs sponsorshrp MISS FLORENCE BODMER became a member ot our faculty th1s year and from what we have learned ot ner work the verdrct rs Shes all rrg t She teaches typmg comnercral law and commercral geography Nxss Bod mer rs the lumor Class sponsor and spends her spare moments enlargmg her stamp collection She IS a grad uate of the Kansas State College at Hays .a- MRS MARIE WOBSHAM that per son who uncomplammgly combs shelf after shell of materral for you when research is necessary IS our librarian and study hall teacher She rs a graduate of the Colorado State College and Hastrngs College She collects recrpes vvnen not too busy otherwrse MISS MARGARET HOEFERS grlt of dr rectmg has certamly saved the day many trmes for IHS She drrects our class pl ys both 1 mor and senror the Lampoon advrsor and sponsor of the Quxll and Scroll Her hohby IS read mg and knrttxng She te ones 1umor Eng lrsh and Journalrsm Mrss Hoefer has a BS degree from K ST C Prttsburg and a M A from the Colorado College of Educatron N. MISS FERN OLINE well known ard nked by every grrl rn hrgh school 15 the me economrcs sponsor Mrss Oune IS 1 grad 1- e ' Ster mg Col lege and as a ll S degree reno t Kansas State College She collects roetry and 1S lceerrng a scrap look of her tavorrte poems E V WORSHAMS mrschrevous grln as 'nanaged to hold the nerve wrackmg Lusmess of lceepmg a drrll mg band up to par on an easy gorng asrs Mr Wor sham v o ts rn charge of all mstrstrrrfna m src rn IHS rs a graduate ot KSTC Prtts rg and North western Umversrty H o by IS rs n I ' 1 4 V . at - b . .. a , 'u ' , is 4. . 4. I . . he y on . r teacher. She is the C-irl Hoserve and lumcr Class ' , ' 4 ui o. , ' . . ' h 1. . A fc . he . . . J . 5 . I I. Y ' t e ' 1 , l . V - 'netl u . . ., ' ' . .... ' bu r - ' . ' ' . is h b ' i E11 g. MISS BELLE GLEASMAN. A.B. and AM., can be identified as the faculty member who has traveled to far and distant lands. In her classes she fla- vors all discussions with vivid pictures of her travels. Naturally her hobbies are travei and books. Miss Gleasman, the foreign language instructor, has attended the Colorado State College of Educav tion, The Student National University of Mexico, University of South California, and the University of Colorado. DALE RIDGWAY is our coach. ln this, his first year in lola, his football team was S.E.K. co-cham- pions. He also teaches industrial arts, physiology, and physical ed- ucation. Coach Ridgway has a B.S. degree from K.S.T.C., Em- poria, and a M.A. degree from K.S.T.C., Pittsburg. Vfhen the coach isn't doing woodworking, he is out hunting or fishing. MRS HA . Zn M all of fhe Lat, AXSQN reac, Son . in 016559 nes ful well known f S. Mrs. Max. I lspositionh H61 .OT her cheer. Lanslations dlwd 'mg confused tl' e greafeff Patiefils arg met with 'me is ,. Ce- erl - She has iiizgegeading, moiljgrr? Of Kansas and 05:9 Universities Washburn College- Olofsdo and MISS MADGE NASH, or perhaps one should say the former Miss Nash, for in the middle of March she resigned and was married. But-whether Miss or Mrs.-she has been the girls physiology and physical education instructor for the past two and a half years. She secured her AB. degree from Washburn College. She says her 'f W ' . et and ad- r. A. W alglftcffttnrfn te encouragement fleedeog the FEA. Mr- He is also Spogiile of the Kansas State Watson is 6' grliobbi' is Qaldemng' College- H15 MISS RUBY LEE NELSON'S active interest in the future careers of her students has made her many friends. She teaches short- hand, secretarial practice, bookkeeping, and general business. Miss Nelson secured her B.S. and M.A. degrees at K.S.T.C., Pittsburg, and the Colorado College of Education. She is advisor of the Lamp and the Senior Class. Upon being asked how she spent her spare moments, she replied, Well, usually, l'm thinking up ideas for the Lamp. favorite pastime is swimming. MRS. HOWARD STEVENSON became our vocal music teacher in the middle of the term when Miss Martha Wright, our former vocal instructor, was married. We have not had time to really become acquainted with Mrs. Stevenson, but everyone is looking forward to her future friendship. Mrs. Ste- venson, who thinks horses are tops, secured her B.S. degree from K.S.T.C. at Pittsburg. L W. V. MCFERRIN is another of our new faculty members. Mr. McFerrin is a quiet person who has very little to say, but who has a very friendly and congenial way about him. He teaches physics, aeronautics and ad- vanced mathematics. Mr. McFerrin has a B.S. in agriculture from Missouri University, a M.S. in physics from Kansas University, and a M.S. in chemistry from K.S.T.C., Pittsburg. When he can find time for it, he likes to tinker at the radio. 5 cglze Story of the Qfay With the ever-changing likertesses ot the lite of a huge stage, with glistening lamps as limelights, lola High has been the scene of intense drama for more than three hundred players. Each student is a character, a star in his own right. As he enters this stage of higher education, a sopho- more, he progresses rapidly to a junior, captivating a vast audience as an understudy for the final scene of stardom-a senior. The play is played out. We have paused, marking this reminiscing of a scene that passes too quickly-before we must commence apprentice- ship on the biggest drama of all. For us, there is no turning back, no chance for stage-fright - The play must go on. of cz mg Glzaracters SOPHOMORE CL Jo Ass Omcsns HN H IZA BBQ!-v5nIgI?TeS1dSn TTY REYNOERS secferaf I EUR DS ffeas D -.. MAX u WELL vrce pigsrden SENIOR CLASS IANE RITCHEY DON MITCHEM SHIRLEY GARD FRANK LENSKI OFFICERS secretary vrce- presldent treasurer IR presxdent H IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS GERALDINE STROUP vxce presxdent r-IAROLD BRICKENS secretary ROSE NELL CURTIS preslderlt RICHARD COOK treasurer 4 ,lv ,,.f' Mba' p M-4 Pl www! sm-' G P ,QM qw'-Y lu www-s....,..4 '-W1 1m.,,, v,.:.-anus' md' iQ ' 'A 1. x f f , -ew- --5-t gl .aa-vie Mmm, mateurs ass o 1945 As mere amateurs Wtth only a small part to play the sopho more class set out upon the year of 194243 Spotlrghts were bl1nd1ng when flashed upon them for the trrst t1me and stage trrght had to be constantly overcome Not once drd they fumble therr l1nes The amateurs played therr drffrcult part well when they gave trrm support to the stars ln 1043 44 todays sophomores wtll have taken a great strrde up the ladder of success No they wrll not be stars but S 55908508686 tumors master draftsmen actors rn the greatest sense of the pts vaomoav- Cl- BME, ms word Nl jo N or?-ham M Y BACK ROW Rchert Sherrtll Rrcnard Snow Iessx Spencer F vo C1 Shrefelbtne Charles Shepherd George Y lton M run Sha l Don Stewart SECOND ROW Max Shellenberger Phrllrp Smrth Harry Thompson Bart Thay r Brll Slawson Earl Strllu ll Ian lime yard Wanda Vogel FIRST ROW lrene Teats Eva lean Smoot Betty lean Sellman Elrzab th Sxlers Ruth Ann Thompson Martha Smith Colle n Yarton Ruby St Clarr Hutl' Steeley BACK ROW Shrrley Anderson Arlene Ableson Olrve Brarnard leanne Chambers Delores Brcknell L tha Mae Bunker Alrce Dennr son Da lene Brown SECOND ROW Don Braswell Velma Duggan Lola lean Chne Reba 'reason Allfglflld Dodd Margar t Austtn bert Corrrne Cason Erleen Clerk BACK ROW Lmdy lngroum Brlly Hadscn L roy Latta Arthur Gelphman Harry Lacy lay Lrmes lohn Hoyt Charles Krdd Ha old Heatlnman A vm Knepp SECOND ROW Pa y Kerwood Dorothy lchnson lean Evans Barbara Nell Il s Marg ret Eastwo d Brrdre Hamrlton Elbertxa Jones Cnarles Frantz Clyde Frazell Bob Ketter FRONT ROW Margaret Harrrs Carol Lewrs Maureen Lo ker lr ne Gray Anrta Frne Ioan Haney Wanda F X Emma lean Lorance Leona Hrll Kathryn Harlrng BACK ROW Lamy Walker Rassell Pe lc K nnet Merrtll lvan Powell Douglas Vllall Rrc rd Vlcod Georg Pla e lrm Nrllxams Myron lollohan .Andy Mnne SECOND ROW la lc 'flcFadd n Frances Madrson Pat Reyn lds Clarrne Nar ord Martorre Remsberg Beferlv Nells Mary Alice Martrn Vert rls n Patsy Orndot Carl Webb FIRST ROW Clrttord Murphy Don Potter Wayne Neden L ota Pu er rrabel Rohmscn Buel n V1 eb r Marv Utoasseto Nan y Powell Pat OFlaherty Helen Walters 9 ,,,f,,,, 11 ' v 1 J I - .wiv I - I .. ' , l , . . , r . I ' I I I A X n 1. . 1 : D- ' , ' , 'e ' ,alt 3' ' ' , . , e' , 'pe, . : , A ' , . 9, ' . ' ' Q , ' Q ' ' -- I A . l f I V . . 4 V 9 V I , r . : , ' , ' , C . L ' ' . e ' . Bonnie Cole. FRONT ROW: Lewis Chilcote, Charles Apt, Iarnes Burton, lim Crosley, Marceline Abbot, Dixie Lee Andre, Marrorie Col- : ' , ' ' . 9 . A , , ' . , V ' , Y ' . , 1 ' . : It ' . , , Q . a 0 . ' ' , ' , l , ' J . . 2 ' . ' ' , O . - 9 : ' ,' - c','e ch ' , ., , -ce ':,' ' , T.. . , , .' , : c' r e , ' , o , ' l f , ' , ' l , ' - ' , 'e V. r o , t, ' . : ' , , - , e 1 , V .J , al ' be , v I . ' ' , c , ' . , . VFP' K' I ,Q AAN --n-sqm-an 31911 ef' 13 . . sja n erstu ces CLASS OF 44 Wtth only a supportrng role rn the play The Lamp thrs year s rumors showed thelr competence to clarm the lead as senlors of l944 The leadershlp of class ofhcers Rose Nell Curtrs Geraldrne Stroup Harold Brrckens and Rtchard Cook on O 5 was an tmportant factor rn the success of the rumor T on CLASS SP vase Some C1633 0111 t e5 l Om? The unusual store of energy push and abllrty of the class was evrdent tn all they attempted to do we BACK ROW lame Potter Frank Lrmbocker lrm M Fadden R1 arj Melrose vtctor F rktns Thom s I. ne Howard Nerghbor SECONID ROW F rlan Ncrt ctt Wayne Prurtt Bch Oshorne T m tflrll r Brll Menzre 1 mes Nance Drk Lmd hm Merrrll FRONT ROW Nadtn Mxtchell Eugenta IN ttlet n Betty Park r Fellz Moss Mary Beth McFerr1n Betty Mrtchell Grant Mtller Roger Reynolds Wrlnam FY Ccrkle BACK ROW Edward Sell Nalt 1' Smrt B d Srters Pnrlrr Strrnaman Fran sStotler ln rr,' Rogers Albert Remsoerg Sherplrne Russell Srgl 1' B11 'tatkrns Rcnert R msey V rnon W ldrn FRO'T RO v Elizabeth Shanahan Carol Rernsberg Elva Lynn Stra.-:German Ge a drn Stroup B tty Io Sprague Rosam nd Schafer T r sa Wrll Betty Steeley Mary Ann Skrnner Ruby Upsha .f BACK ROW Iohn Cundy Ed Bro.-Jn R1 ard Cook Har ld Brr kens Harold Ca cll D an Bro: hurert Bux SECOND ROW Carol Campbell Mary to Al en B tty Col Elrzaheth Apt Kat ryn Bratnard Velma Ashl y Delores Bowland Mrldred Babcock Jewel Adams FRONT RON I ckre Cox Rose N ll Curtrs G orgra Blohm Martha Chrlcote Erleen Anderson Gay Brokaw Hrldred Bo vman Vrrgtnra Ba on BACK ROW Robert Ker vooo Fred Ke ILS lim Fraser Vlrlton Drckrnson Bern rd Gelphrrtan Wayne lnrser SECOND ROW Marlorre Frne Shrrley Kettle Hazel Feeback Marrlyn H rt Nadrne Dean Mary Elrzareth fox FRONT ROW Elrzabeth lohnson Penelope Fans Shrrl y Hoyt Helen Denms Velma Grlbert Shrrley Fult n Herschel Km:-teloe Bxl Harllncr Stanley Dreher ,, a' , .1 K V Y V A ff I B' f , , f Q I I I I .2 , I ' X ,Q . r ,, w- A , A - L 'V I I . , , ., 1 S . , C , Crt' f -, e , a a , H ' . L : .ar hc , , ' , S , o 'W ' e, ' Q, 'a , 'Q ' , ' ' . 1 ' e ' , ' 'e c , e, I 'e , ' , , . . , ,H : ' - ., ' ' e F., u '. , I ' , ce , ' c , ' Fred Schermer, Rex Womack, LeRoy Runner. SECOND ROVV: Charles Vlalters, Ioe Schell, Vernon Remsberg, Robert ' ' ' e, 'Q'-' 3. ,, e 're '. ' ri V': ' , , A . . ' ' ' . I I e ., e .. . o . ef e Q e, : , ' , 'cn ', r' o 'C - , 'f ., rr , e er, ' ', , : O ' , ' l- , e. C 'e, ' S . , h ' ' , - 9 , , ' . it . ' 1 e ' . e V ' . e ' , - A ' , , ' 2 H '. t' , , . ' . a . . , I . .J K Z I I 1 I r 1 V 6 r 4 r A I J T . . F: ' . ' . ' 9 , ' , ' , . O , . . . ' . 1, , 'l 1-ef C emo: S 194 3 gv 'v BILL BRIM DORIS WILLIAMS MUNROE INGROUM IANE RITCHEY BILLIE NELL SHULTZ REX SMOOT IOSEPHINE VOGEL RUSSELL PEARMAN DON KENDALL VIRGINIA HUNT RICHARD FUNK CATALINA RODRIGUEZ MARY ELLEN BLANKENHAGEN DON MITCHEM VIRGINIA LEE IONES BILL FOWLER MARGARET I-IOWLAND VIRGINIA MENZIE DOROTHY IEAN TROUT DOROTHY WALTERS N q 54 LEWIS ALLEY MARIORIE LOU ALEXANDER BETTY BOYER ROBERT WEATHERBIE RICHARD IOHNSON BETTY ANN SANDEN CLIFFORD BROCK BETTY PERKINS MARGIE HARCLERODE TOM MEDCALF 'fLlOI'S R 7- Y LAURILLA COX FRANK LENSKI IR BETTY ALICE BIRKES HARRY BISHOP PAULINE MADISON LEE MYERS NANCY MILLER DEAN TWEEDY RUTH DUDLEY IOHN STOHR I3 Q 3 32 , 'T 'E KL It I 1, ,A .S , 1 .X ,Jkt t CHARLES MENZIE SHIRLEY GARD RICHARD SPENCER IUANITA CUMMINS MARIAN HURLOCK 16 A -ir, ,, J LAURA NELL SMOOT RETA BALL CLIFTON TIDD IOE BRUNDAGE WENDELL FRAZELL ELIZABETH DORSETT BARBARA YELTON RUTH PIERSON LEWIS R. HOWLAND DAVID GELPHMAN IOHN MYERS MAXINE REED URSULA HEIDER GLADYS HARLING SARA IANE THOMPSON KENNETH STITH BETTY MAY EAKIN WARREN WILKINS BENNIE HOKE EMILY ARMSTRONG DOLORES CHARD BOB BUSH MARY VIRGINIA TURNER ROBERT CUMMINGS ALBERTA BUNKER IACK MCGREW IMOGENE MURPHY CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS MYRTLE THARP MARIORIE CREVISTON VIRGINIA XAUFMAN HOWARD RAY WILLA SCHUMACHER OSCAR PERCY DORIS BALLARD 15 ,QR 5 R aaa 'X 'Q-4-If an , C Q-lZlOI'S MAXINE HAROLD WENDELL BASS LEE OTIS BEAN ROSA LEE MARSAW Class Sponsors MR THOMPSON PAUL NORTHCOTT MAXINE WILSON MISS NEI-SON VIRGINIA GIFFIN EUGENE KETTER MR MCFERRIN BILL WELLS MARGARET THOMPSON VERLA LANTZ MELVIN IONES REX LEWIS BETTY FISHER ., K I X .5- if A X . li 53' 'WA ' R4 C I m . USlC if 90 TROMBONE: Bcnnie Brown, Arlene Ableson, Larry Simmons, Robert Weatherbie, Bart Thayer, Philip Smith. TUBA: Bob Bush, lay Lime, Harold Brickens, Harry Lacy, Howard Neighbor. HORN: Carol Lewis, Mariorie Remsberg, Arthur Gelph- man. SAXCPHONE: Richard Iohnson, Robert Kerwood. CORNETT: VVarren Vlilkins, Richard Melrose, Mildred Babcock, Roger Reynolds, Alvin Knepp, Halgene Brock, Richard Hunter, Clyde Frazell, Charles Apt, Margaret Austin, lohn Berg- man. CLARlNBl. Rose Nell Curtis, lackie Cox, lames McFadden, Maxine Kramer, Ioe Schell, Betty Ann Sanden, Clifton Tidd, David Gelphman, 'Nendell Frazell Kathryn Harling, Marjorie Col- bert, Petty Selirzzan, Max Shellenberger, Patty Reynolds, f::n Fcvvell, BASS CLARINET: Eliza- beth Shanaian. ALTO CLARlNEfT: Edward Sell, BARITONE: Bob Roehl, Richard Yank, lim Vlhlliams. FLUTE: Olive Brainard, Margie Harrlerode Emily Armstrong, lack McFadden. ?l.fffCl.O Grant Miller. DRUM: George Place ilizarc-tr: Sifers lf-anne Chambers, Patricia O'FlaEif-rfy, lan Braswell, Nancy Miller, DRUM MARIURFTT Pfrieffe Faris TWlRLERS' Carolyn Edwards! 'arii Rf-mslerg, 'Wanda Vogel. lOL A STR' ' ' ' R .gm-y Lasrilla 'Srx Virginia Hunt 1. ii. M BO eil Sie It IOIA, 'GNU Iola Band,Topnotch Organization, Has Won Highest Honors in State The Iola high school band, swine- ing jauntily through intricate marching maneuvers or playing in some auditorium, has been a promi- wnent part of the Iola scene for the past several years. The blue and gold uniforms, worn forthe firstgtime in 1935, have seen rain, snow, mud and cold as their wearers have marched and played through the years, winning a long list of honors on their way. E.,V. Worsham, director of the band since 1931, knows about mili- tary marching from experience. He volunteered in 1917 in the 63rd Coast Artillery, and then served overseas in thc 1st Army Artillery for 10 months in World War I. Penelope Faris, drum majorette, is the first girl to hold this import- ant position. Carolyn Edwards, twirling drum major, has given a sparkling per- formance wlth the band ever since her junior high days. The band entered its first contest in 1934 and during the years that lfollowed has won contest after 3011: took first place in the American Legion state convention and in 1939 when it won first place in the Kan- sas Day program a.t,.the American Royal in Kansas City. This was the only year a prize was offered at the American Royal, but the band made six or eight trips to ,the Royal to take part in the Kansas Day ac- tivities. In 1936, 1937,e'and 1938 the Iola band won first prize in the Wich- lta Beacon's Santa Claus parade in Wichita. The band took part in the inaugural parade for Governor Rat- ner in 1939 and played three times at the Pittsburg Coal festival, sev- eral times for the Chanute Christ- mas parade, has played in Law- rence at the invitation of Kansas university and in Pittsburg at the invitation of the teachers' college there. In 1941 the band made a 200 mile trip to advertise the Allen county fair. Wherever the band goes, the I-O-L-A girls attract attention and their pictures have appeared in the rotogravure sections of the Kansas City Star and the Wichita Beacon as well as in other papers. BACK HOW Mrss Wr rght drrector Irene Tears Marrlyn Hart Bert argorre Alexander Reta Ball Reba Creas artha Chrlcote P if-S f 16 y Jo Sprague Kathryn Bramard lv rran H Hoc on SECOND HOW Iosephme Vc el Maxrne Wrlson Shxrl atsy Orndolt Shrrley Fulton Wanda Fox Teresa Wrlre All o nson Ruth Dudley Georgra Bohm raldrne St rllre Nell Schultz Y Anderson ene H rshey FRONT R N Dorothy roup Carol Remsberg Velma Grlhert Leona Hrll Ann Mullenrx src as VOCGI muh Mlss Martha Wflght W S ter 9 frst Semes 4 director during med lit the Semestegfhg resigned at thesen Keith Forney Irene rs beglllloi rfrrjs lxlled by M po Stevenson Ruth 13 Ai P Udley r esrdem O! 'he C169 Club O 3 Q QQ G fa l l 1 ' t' 'A ,. if 2 Q I . W, Q M ' , E , .' , , , Q e . O':' lh , , ' l ,Ge ' , , Q . '. ' B . s ,. 37 K , rx., 4 '9 W 'sm ., , ,N Na? 'E , 'jr M- 4 ,vwbf ,..........,.?, , ,ci v m. 5' gn termznssion DON MITCHEM BETTY ANN SANDEN CLIFFORD BROCK MARGARET HOWLAND Ewa-4 ala' CHARLES FRANTZ MARY VIRGINIA TURNER SX 7' T WW U DENT coU Kvf HALGENE Bnocx KATHRYN BRAINARD JACK MCPADDEN IEAN EVANS VIRGINIA HUNT LEE MYERS IAY LIME MR SMITH SPONSOR ROBERT SHERRILI. ct Q rgamzatzons To create maintain and extend hlgh stand BACK ROW Bill Fowler Eugene Ketter lohn Cundy Harry Bishop Richard Funk Dick Davis Iohn Hoyt Arthur Gelph man Harold Carroll FRONT ROW Bill Harlmg Donald Hart Donald Braswell Alvin Knepp David Gelphman Charles Apt Charles Frantz Richard Cook BACK ROW Harry Rogers Iay Lime lack McFadden William McCorkle Dick Melrose Iames Nance Milo Nance l1'n Merrill Lee Myers Don Mitchem FRONT ROW Frank Llmbocker Harry Lacy lim McFadden Howard Neighbor Iohn Myers Dick Lind Andy Milne Robert Kerwood BACK ROW Bill Slawson Iohn Stohr Alpert Re-msberg Fred Shermer Robert Ramsey Bnl Wels lil tor Charles Shepherd hm Williams FRONT R 'Clifton , . GW: Tidd lvan Powell, Walter Smith, Philip Stirnaman, Edward , Warren Perkins Sell, Douglas Wall, Philip Smith, Harry Thompson 'Wilkins Not in picture: Frank Lenski. 22 BACK ROW Grant Miller music chairman Lewis Hov. land treasurer Max Shellenberger world brotherhood Bill Brim vicepresident FRONT ROW Bernard Gelphman secretary Robert Weatherbie devotional chairman Howard Ray president Lewis Alley publicity chairman Ioe Schell service chairman Mr Thompson sponsor ards of Christian character throughout the school and community is the national purpose of the H1 Y With this purpose and under the sponsor shlp of L R Thompson the dlrection of a ca pable presldent and a falthful cabinet the H1 Y turned in an exceptionally good performance for the year 42 and 43 ln the spotlight of the social events were van ous p1cn1cs and chili feeds a glamourous Sweet heart ldancet in February and as the years climax a rather and Son banquet late ID the spring ln accordance Wllh their servtce prlnciples the H1 Y and G R members cooperated Wllh the entire student body in distributing five well- stocked Thanksgiving baskets. Throughout the year in the clubs weekly meetings they carried out their plan of hearing various outside speakers with part of the meet- ings open for problem discussions. Possibly the most universally enjoyed portion of the meet- ings was the time spent in group singing with the aid of sixty new song booxs. BACK ROW: Charlotte Chambers, presidentg Ruth Dudley, Q02 music: Shirley Gard, worship: Laurilla Cox, vice- president: Betty Ann Sanden, service. FRONT ROW: Carol Remsberg, G. R. roomy Shirley Hoyt, social: Kathryn Brainard, treasurerg Iackie Cox, secretaryg Elizabeth Shanahan, program: Miss Oline, sponsor: Nancv Miller. oublicitv. ' I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. With these words one hundred and five girls pledged themselves to become members of the Girl Reserves for the school year of 1942 and 1943. The girls took the pledge at the Recognition Service held in the high school auditorium early in the year. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Fern Oline, began its year's work with a noon-hour party held in the gymnasium during the first few weeks of school. All girls in school were invited and were asked to bring their lunches. The party was christened A Day at Camp Wood, and after eating their lunches the girls followed a schedule similar to that of a day at Camp Wood. Throughout the year the girls held a meeting every Tuesday. One meeting out of each month was held jointly with the Hi-Y. Another Tuesday during the month was de- voted to committee meetings. Conforming to the procedure followed in previous years, the Girl Reserves, together with the Hi-Y, gave food to needy families as their part in Thanksgiving. This year five families benefited from this custom. The G. R. and Hi-Y were also in charge oi a well presented Thanksgiving assembly. In recognition of Christmas festivities a Christmas party was given for the members on the Tuesday preceding the holidays. As always, the Easter assembly given by the Girl Re- serves was an impressive and appropriate one. NOT IN PICTURE: Emma lean Lorance, Anita Fine, Myrtle Tharp Penelope Faris. , , AQ V1 BACK ROW: lane Ritchey, Elizabeth Dorsett, Virginia Dodd lean Evans, Patty Kerwood, Eileen Clark, Colleen Yarton Leona Hill. SECOND ROW: Gay Brokaw, Betty Boyer Iosephine Vogel, Allene Hershey, Maxine Reed, Imogene Murphy, Betty Perkins, Doris Williams. FRONT ROW: Eva Iean Smoot, Marjorie Remsberg, Shirley Fulton, Elizabeth Iohnson, Velma Gilbert, Maxine Kramer, Helen Dennis, Mary Ellen Blankenhagen. BACK ROW: Ieanne Chambers, Elizabeth Silers, Pat O'Flaherty, Barbara Nell Iles, Velma Duggan, Virginia Giffin, Marjorie Creviston, Virginia Kaufman, Mary Beth McFerrin, Betty May Eakin, Margaret Austin. FRONT ROW: Ruth Pierson, Alberta Bunker, Elizabeth Apt, Marilyn Hart, Geraldine Stroup, Irene Teats, Wanda Vogel, Verle Wilson, Rose Nell Curtis, Dorothy Walters. BACK ROW: Shirley Anderson, Dorothy Iohnson, Georgia Blohm, Lara Nell Smoot, Emily Armstrong, Rosamond Schafer. SECOND ROW: Wanda Fox, Irene Gray, Mary Alice Martin, Lola Iean Cline, Betty Alice Birkes, Betty Cole, Anita Fine, FRONT ROW: Mary Virginia Turner, Maxine Wilson, Corinne Cason, Ann Mullenix, Margaret Howland, Patsy Orndotf, Reta Ball, Marian Hurlock. BACK ROW: Beulah Webber, Lula Bell Bair, Ruth Steeley, Arlene Ableson, Patty Reynolds, Olive Brainard, Ruth Ann Thompson, Nancny Powell. SECOND ROW: Alice Dennison, Margaret Harris, Barbara Yelton, Virginia Menzie, Virginia Hunt, Betty Fisher, Virginia Lee Iones. FRONT ROW: Dar- lene Brown, Carol lewis, Helen Walters, Ruby St. Clair, Martha Smith, Clarine Warlord, Maurine Looker, Iuanita Cummings, Billie Nell Schultz. It IS hard to estxmate the loss we suffer rn the death ot Carl Iles Mr Iles had been a H1 Y sponsor and through the years taught brol ogy chemtstry and agrtculture Hts generos1ty and sxncerlty was reflected 1n hts many school and commumty act1v1t1es He was slmple and unassummg m manner fnendly and cheerful at always helpful not only to the mdxvtduals ln hts classes but to the entlre school Hts outstandrng patnottsrn was always an tnsptratton to everyone who knew h1m Mr Iles ts gone but the result of twenty years of teachmg tn IH S w1ll remaln 1n evtdence for countless years to come Betty Ann Sanden Presldent of the Student founctl all times. He took a personal interest in each of his students and was S i'IYGr East ar1T,,me1 oy a J' laxv qerrll c a Le VIS Ho :land The past year has been th most successful rn the four year hrstory of our local chapter The lola Chapter was hsted by the state assocxa hon as berng among the twenty TIVG outstandmg chapters ln the stat Thrs ratrng was based on thelr accomplrshments ln compet1t1on at the state contests the lola other Cums Duggan Chapters record was unequaled by any Let H SGT rllhrant chapte of Charles P trxe and Lewrs Howland won frrst place The agrrcultural 1udg1ng team cons1strng of lohnny Vlfomack Charles Sprmgston and Lorenze Seytfer ranked th1rd Ph1l1p Montort spoke 1n th Future Farmer Puhlxc Speak ng Contest and rarlced hfth Lewrs Howland was elected to the State it Farmer Degree At the present trme the chapters efforts are drrected toward war product1on Thrs rncludes food productron rn connectlon w1th then' rn drvrdual farmrng programs promotmg Vxctory gardens buymg war bonds and stamps l BlllVValk1l'1S 1 unit s rap and hurldmg and repatrmg farm Bob Ketter equlnrnent Oth ers of the local chapter are Fred Kettle oresldent l. ms Howland vx epresrdent Ivan l Powell se retary Torn Medcalf reasurer and Iackwom k Raymond lcrxs lans n hers hel K n he oe reporter Ivan P j OWeJ1 El: Mew! ood Schzefajbme erchel Kmche-log Francxs Stotler Ffed Kettle Q g T ti M L, ' V ,LF il Q . l.eFl Latt lfzlzur .vi '. ell Robert ch 'l,, T Med: lf, Mr. 'ffatscn gc . . Q V 1 ' ' . . l l , . 9. . , r. The farm mechanics team composed et ' ' ' , 9 . i . U . . y, -:ur A 6 . H I . lax' MM1 N . , gf .V A , ' , co- 'eo' i C T I l l I 'rf IA a ' ' e' ' ' , 'C - ' : D ,-. . O. v 1 A S t w l x., A , 5' , T to , , , as .I . cf i. C, l . A- PR:-:ss NOTES Miss Hosrnn advlse' I- ' ml-Innm WJT41. S I 'IE-R 1 rs li' YXRST SEMES r10We arclebe ti m WP www Editor Emsbem WH' t wastes Nw Em wwe: B-hange as wepdy Mule the Jour Exuc Edulo Nancy Q hushed bi weekly bymor High Sports Managanaser ers trim gggllumun nagsum cl8SS of 1018 se 1855 V W h L ufvefmmia Yeung Dodsoav N Sc oo Ad ba- 1' Saul? 3131011 Joe gli! Wem iswl 6 BU92' Ucu 5 rw MW CEE!! Revo John 'lslswfv kan' 26 TP-ff ScR0LL THE LAMPQON 1942 43 SECOND SEMESTER S TAFE Editor Elizabeth Dorsett lstant Edxtors Elizabeth Apt Shlrley H0yt Exchangm Malgle Harclerode Circulation Mana er Gay Brokaw Buslness Manager Nancy Mlller Advertlsing Manager B111 Wells Assistant Advertising Manager Juhn Myer Sports Edltor Dons Will Wendy Feature Ednor Charlotte Chambers Typlsts .Barbara Yelton Virginia Hunt 61177, Laurilla Cox. ASSISTANT EDITOR Shirley Gard, EDITOR fir, I fa ' . af ' if if FEATURES Turner Charlozgl ci-HST' 111 etg ART '1JZi P f -if Beff5E5'.11 ode N' fwfxm ,. My , Miss Ruby Nelson. ADVISER We and the script writers of the drama of 1942-43, have greatly emoyed recording the years events. Yet, at times, gaining data and photographs was far from easy. Our task would have been even more difficult if it had not been for the co-operation given us by the faculty, organiza- tion officers, students, and those Iola businessmen who helped finance this book by their pur- chase of advertisements. To these we wish with the greatest sincer- ity to say, Thank you. If . . t , , A w E, Y I f I nga, ,, 1 ' 'Y Q If ,,. ,, I fp! ff .gg t W Robert wean, ADVERTISING Howa d efbie, A Barba,-3 xZ?ZnBusines:3ag:sinesg Manage 98: Y Ruth Dudle MAKE-up Myrtle 1-1, Belly perkx: Y PHO Boll TOGRAPHY B Ysanden ill Fowler cslffygi l .ty t lx Ulllllng W presented by Iunror Class December 8 1942 ei? I can see thrs IS gomg to be quite a party If l ever get my hands on that guy Ill sl1ce hrm up one srde and down the other' I can hx up the plot so rt wxll ht the people that are staymg here Lxsten gang' Runnmg off to a movre and leavmg us wtth a murder on our hands Whrte folks talk about colored 'clks em slow on thelr feet but along srde a Mexrcan we sure are halls of fare I was gomg to tell you about the rare speclmen I drscovered today calchlcum barbatus And we went through all that grle' 'or nothing? Cast Wayne Pruxtt Grant Mrller 'wrllram Mc Corkle Shrrley Hoyt Geraldme Stroup hm Merrlll Kathryn Brarnard Betty lo Sprague Nadrne Nttchell loe Schell Fred Schermer Erza eth Apt Vernon Vteldm Howard Nemgnhor R0 SMASH B A Comedy 41 k S CAST OF CHARACTERS Dutch Miller. .... ................ I ohn Stohr conceited but likeable Hunk Hoyt ...................,... Lewis Alley girl shy student Satchel Moyer .................. Frank Lenski l looked her in the eye Chuck Green ................ David Gelphrnan excitable and sawed-oti Dr. Reeber ...................... Howard Ray stern principal Old Grad ....................... Don Mitchem oozes school spirit Minerva ........................ Laurilla Cox she's out lor a good time Ethel ..... ............... D orothy lean Trout too tall to dance Miss Delaware Water Gap ....... Nancy Miller '1'hat's not my name-that's a title SENIOR CLASS PRESENTED ON MAY 4, 1943 SMASH BROADWAY HIT! ADWAY I!'5 a Honey for HIT! FOOT 51' B50 RW ARD ACTS in 'Wwe Your zllozzef' Waltef' Wfifzrbefl Blind Date ............ ......... M yrtle Tharp fun in a crowd Bud Hooper ................... .... B ill Brirn sick ot women Professor Lloyd ................. Richard Funk takes teaching seriously Gale Ioy ......... ....... M ary Virginia Turner aware of her public lack Haggerty ..................... Lee Myers manages a movie star Chester Billings ..... .......... T orn Medcalf has a nose tor news Helen Schlessinger .... . ..... Betty Ann Sanden was after her man Miss Smith .................. Emily Armstrong typical chaperon Student Director .............. Elizabeth Dorsett Stage Manager .... ..... C harles Menzie Director ..... .... M argaret Hoefer JL fb -if ev Wealhe s Ro 'A gg dw Candle Lxght lmtxatlon Banquet MW' BT A1 rw' a' Charlotte Chambers Shnrley Hoyt Ehzabeth Apt Ut! GHC! CS3CI'Ol Qutll and Scroll IS a natxonal honorary soclety for the hugh school Journahst To become a member a student nfust be scholastxcally ln the upper thlrd of hls class be on the staff of one of the school publxcauons and be recommended to the natlonal oroanxzatlon by the sponsors of 'hese ouol1cat1cns The VNGYFDQIQ thls year were lnltxated rn a andle llght sermce followmg a banquet 1n the school dlnlno room Nancy Mlller was elected resldent M ry VlfQ1Hl6 Turner v1cepres1dent V1zabeth Dorse ee retary and Laurxlla Cox y ograrn chamrrnan. Mss Hoefer IS sponsor of the orvarmization. Elizabeth Dorsett Betty Sanden Nancy Miller Llurilla Cox lm Betty Perkins Ruth Dudley Shirley Gard Myrtle Therp MYRTLE THARP MARY TURNER Presidem SARA IANE THOMPSON RUTH ANN THOMPSON SS GARD Sponsor C MARION HURLOCK ROSAMOND SHAFER GERALDINE STROUP CAROL REMSBERG ELIZABETH DORSETT CAROL CAMPBDJ. SHIRLEY FULTON BFITY MAE EAKIN IEAN EVANS PENELOPE PARIS BARBARA YELTON BEVERLY WELLS IOSEPHINE VOGEI. DORIS WILLIAMS BEITY PERKINS NANCY POVIELI. MAXINE REED VIRGINIA MINZIE LATHRYN BRAINARD MARIORIE ALEXANDER GEORGIA BLOHM BETTY BOYER CHARLOTTE CHAMBERS Vice President EILEEN CLARK DOLORIS CHARD Q' ff' PATTY IIRWOOD DOROTHY JOHNSON MARY ALICE MARTIN ELIZABL'I'H IOHNSON 31 FJ 9 Xxx? ' SL Fr' Mud i Golng Somewhere Gomg mY WBY Whaisceneryu What a mght' Gas rahomng Slsiefs Lovea fa o Frank and Tex Hu,-,gryv Vxciory Queens -4 J A? . at VT Msg .. R 1 f , . Y ,X I f 4 , 'N If , AQ Y x ' , Y, SQ, i it ...X Y 1 , ' Q f i ,f 1-5 , X , inf' Z ,,f , 4. v i u 4L ': X ,i' . lg X 'A ff' K f W , MJ fl l-igifv, P- lj , ' W 1 -X , '- ' , ,rf . . A V -5 fif- 1 'I -, K ., A ,, , 4 r .5 . V -fr -4-'-'A A ' 'Q - ,-.,,.,..A. -.M.,,..1 wi' '11 ' . 2, - ? . Q - I n xy , W 32 Sports get 3 . F-, ,W I v---. . Q . 4 i . 4 i - 'S . . gg-. .ar F, A , se. f ,asv '. .., ..--. -- Eff pg A p . loo, -v BACK ROW lake Lreager assistant coach Floyd Smith principal William lv' Corkle Bennie Hoke loe Brundage Philip Stirna man B1llQ1awson lohn Stchr Bill Fowler Vernon Remsberg Dale Ftidgvvay coach SECOND ROW lames Potter Richard Cook Frazell FRONT ROW Ed Brown Melvin lones lohn Hoyt Harry Lacy lay Lime Clyde Frazell Max Shellenberger Douglas Wall tg? ill alll Q Undefeated for the first time in seventeen years' Unde feated and untied for the first time in a pertod unlfnown to school history' Thus stands the glorious record of our 1943 football season undefeated and untied champions' Srxtv two boys counting freshmen came out for football Under the direction of coach Dale Ridgway assistant coach lake Creager and freshm n coach Harlan lsaac they mastered a diversified attack of play enabling them to hit the weakness of their opponents with a variety of power and deception plays forward and Three irst team members from l94l were on hand to begin this season Six first te m pltyers wrll graduate this year leaving five for the nucleus of n xt ye rs squad if football is possitcle under war con dition Despite tire rationing the lola eleven picked up and m intatned an exceptionally good following Crowds were ten times as large as in former years and increased during the season in spite of rain and poor weather lllustrating the offensive ability of the team it may be stated that in two conference contests Fort Scott and Chanute the home team could not be forced to punt during the entire game ln the Chanute game every man on the squad saw actual play at least twice during the fortyeight minutes The closest game of the season was the opening mud tangle with Fredonia at Riverside Park The team showed their ability for future contest in holding Fredonia behind the forty yard line and would have rolled up a real score except for excessive fumbles due to a solid downpour of riin all of the senond half A victory plus tor the team was the 27 7 score over lola s traditional rival Humlcoldt This year s win followed a num leer ot defeats ini ties during the last four or five years of ootbal Mud was on dec l' again for the meet with Independence the first conference game The scoring ability that hit high in this ontesf remained through out the rest of the con ference games With the top score of 31 13 over their lest stride of the season All su' statutes acquired a air amount of game experience Tne entire team was honored with a pcst season banquet by the Kiwanis Club and they were also guests at the annual football banquet sponsored by the high school and lunror college student councils A number of the boys on the team were entitled t purchase a blue wool and gold l ather S E K Co Champs Jackets on which were placed their thletic letters Twenty boys lettered this year The prized Sportsm nshrp trophy was a result of the win over Chanute The season s schedule and resulting scores are as follows Fredonia Columbus Humboldt Independence Pittsburg Fort Scott Chanute . . . Od Od Od OB Od Od O 6 ..... . ........ Q Q QQ Bill brim: LlVlilton bickinsony Fred Kettleg lion Mitchemg Harold Brickensy Clilfbrd Brockp Charles lvfenaieq Richard Spencerg Wendell C I . V 5 4 1. 5 K 1519131 PGSSQS- I ' ' . Pittsburg, the lola eleven hit perhaps ,, ! - , , t 4 I 1 Q V A A - . T ' M ' - O x ' - .,..,.....i..... o 1 1 .............. 2 ' t 4 - t .............,. o 1 1 ...........,. . za ' . ............... 7 l l .............. 27 ' ............ 13 I l .............. 18 ' ' f g I A ................ 13 1 1 ............., 31 . .i.,...,. ,..... 0 l l .............. 25 6 I I 46 .L W4 5 tackte Kira gf:-.M Frazall back in Bflcken Brgck ? .,, rs 31, V 4? .eww 'W 'ft Wlakfgi Q rf n back Cenfer D kinso Men Rxdgway coach 0 end Bnm guard Spencer guard 7 Mitcham end'- if l W Potter back Kettle tackle Cook bad, irbxd? ' M if me . N-an cf? STATE RECOGNITION FIRST TEAM Mitcham. end Franll. back SECOND TEAM Brundage. tackle Brock, center HONORABLE MENTION Kettle, tackle Menxio. end, Bnm. guard, Dickinson, back, Potter, back 35 Qu mf. i Q- 1 Y '1 1, ,.,,. Y i 4 iq. x ,I , , ' x sl . sf fv W '1 A',.,,, f Z ix 4 fr, if-1' Liv Q- -Q .,, 'll' G ,1 1 W., C9 W gg I g K suit? xg ,gl ,gxeytf , . 1 Jfiig ,E V xi if if x. 1 'fra af mrinai' Q u , .z nu' 1 Q ll 19.1.1 ---Y r 1 ' LII ll I 1 4 C xx 1 PRESS NOTES Lacking room to give each student the credit due nim through the years, these lines represent brief parts of the story of his past-traits of character- that we hope will serve to touch off the imagination of his classmates, and kindle the memory of trials and tribulations. 1 - f r? QA 2 we Us fe, XX r ' -f 'X . R -A6 9 Perfect fit.- 5- - f 7 iff a E+, Q 1 . i 4 1? K si 1g1:ig7L f'a-f 5, 1,4 I sm 'Y' ' '5-1... - e f qsgvl iff f I J -The Critic Marjorie Lou Alexander--Fun is where you find it fshe didj Lewis Alley--Morphius won Emily Armstrong--She was different Reta Ball--Silence was the exception - Doris Ballard--Her eyes spoke 1 1 7 X Wendell Bass--His was the power of a flashing smile , 'E Q ' .4 Lee Otis Bean--He was the Hteasingn Bean . wh ,Q Betty Alice Birkes--She kept them talkingllll If Harry Bishop, Jr.--He had an imagination ..w Mary Ellen Blankenhagen--Honors were bestowed - y 1 Betty Boyer---An understudy who advanced ,,,,': M ' xii 1 k 1 I , fe if Bill Brim---Executed a brilliant come-back L3 1 ' 3 ef Q -cz! e A , 5 '32 'I is 3 ! f e Clifford Brock--Hearts were trumps LZ ' 1, V V Joe Brundage--Loved by all Yf'i ,E A Alberta Bunker---Silence becomes her ,Q Bob Bush--His was not easy f. Qrfwu .if ,t Charlotte Chambers--Hers was no ordinary role ' -A ,Q Y he Q at , Laurilla Cox--She knew the music, M ay . :we N 1. Bill Fowler--but he knew the words. an ,Q,+w -4yt:pe,a Marjorie Creviston--They liked her hands Robert Cummings--Wasn't quite sure Juanita Cummins--Possessor of latent qualities Elizabeth Dorsett--She had an angle Ruth Dudley--Four-star performance Betty May Eakin--Trying for top billing W I, Betty Fisher-Almost a mannequin n 1 Wendell Frazell--Well done ' . Richard Funk--To learn was to live Shirley Gard---No by-paths for her FQQ ' David Gelphman--He made his fortune ,e B gg Q Virginia Giffin--She had personality' PET55 DETSHOP. by gl 5 Maxine Harold---Her race became her Margie Harclerode--She knew her literature . Ursula Heider--Sincerity won A ' -xxx Gladys Harling--She was sure wgfm U XXX Bennie Hoke---Down but never out f ix t K X Lewis Howland-me determination was e hit ff N my x Margaret Howland--They were charmed , 4 ,wg virginia Hunt--They liked her versatility Marian Hurlock--First-class comedienne ' R ' U ln, Munroe Ingroum---He incited curiousity A Richard Johnson--Tall and friendly gzrg M ,f Melvin Jones--He knew all the answers Virginia Jones--She knew the charm of the Eng. Language I Virginia Kaufman--Locker 265 got an ear-ful Q V' Don Kendall-- Make S9339 and n0nS9nS0 in congenial portions bkfgm Eugene Ketter--Laughing was a specialty y,i'n Verla Lantz--She even looked efficient Q' to Frank Lenski--Ardent Democrat, his place was first Rex Lewis--They drive by night ' 4. ' N u'C' Dolores Chard--Electric little spark , V ,ttw ,e , ,5, N F. Woosome twosome' Y l Jack McGrew--He finally dawned 5' A-X E9 Pauline Madison--Striking and Reserved Ijf'! ' Rosa Lee Marsaw Dark victory xg Tom Medcalf Hls quietness captlvated Charles Menzle Heart throb, but aid he know? V1rg1nia Menzi Person l1ty plus Nancy Miller She wondered why Don Mitchem--Championed his silks John Myers The score w s hls Lee Myers He had the last word Paul Northcott They wanted to know hlm better Russell Pearman He fooled even Thomp Oscar Pe cy what a performance he gives Betty Perkins Her enthus1asm w s catching Puth Pierson --Cheerful little eirfull Howard Ray Knew and knew that he knew Maxine Reed She had a way J ne Rltchey Hers was a trlumph of courage Catallha Rodrlguez She coulc out w lk them Betty Ann Sanden Her splrlt always lead Yillr Schumacher An 0113103 satlsfled Blllie Nell Shultz Eng ged to be adored Lara Nell Smoot--She was graclous Rex bmoot what 8 performdncel I have always been the pursuer Rlchard Spencer Everything made sense Kenneth Stlth The Gremllns were grunbllng John Stohr Kept the 8 ball on the run Myrtle Tharp Her smile won Margaret Thompson The future looked br1ght Sara Jane Thompson They laughed with her Clifton Tldd--Crealtable performance J-M Dorothy Trout--She waited for him flue Mary Turner Kept them guesslng C'IiJQ..u Dean Tweedy He got around W Wx ImoLuwm' or at leasi so l have though! Dorothy Walters Bob w s a beautiful name Robert Weatherbie Veni, Vidi, Vici Bill Wells Live and let live ,A Warren Wilkins He d1dn't need slx lessons I N Dorls Williams Red nead tradltion was hers Maxine N1ls0n Quietly She wins Barbara Yelton--Com lete surprise wr f XQ' ' ILA! X vqmwx I hope, I hope, I hggpil 1' gowwaws s I ,.,,, t Q e Q' i,W aff ' A , ' ' 4 'N ' f 1 isa I ' x-V g,,H ' f' ,V ff I I , 1335, .I X4 - - f ' .. 9 , gg . ' . l Iva H e r ' I J W ' . I 24 1 ' ' -A A I-7 F ' 0 U2 1 n Q ' 'U 1 , ,n . ' I 5 , - . I , ' W 'J ' I ,f 4 . 1 . J I v I UQ I I O I I - ' 1 I I . I I 2. I I ' I ' ' . I Q ' H II I I I I In H' ' I I I I 2 1 5 I I I - v L . Q I fy m 3- Il X I , x - 3' - If SU , 'X 1 r ' ' ' KL 7 . . . , , Ui ' ' .e - , . p . . 'Q X , IR - J - . is Ffa I U It I 11433. - 'ble 2 , f ' fel ' .. idx 1 3 ' ' ' Q H A o .' ' ' IPS 1 N S. -1 93 ' my 4, H 0' u, , , -.IA 53 0 N , f n .Q Z' X ps Q :L A QI fl! X w.i,X 14 ' I x f f1 I XII54 X ' , v ,.. we I, tykn + It t I 1 - ,.f' ' ' h if ' - ,. V I ' SS'-he I ' ' Jdzof V -Q.: ' N I 4 X . DR. HARRY M. STEP:-1 ENSON OENTIST IOLA.KANSAS dxf , Y H20 PP HQIYN GILES JEWELRY SIGRE FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS IOLA KANSAS PHONE 305 SHANNON 6' SHANNON HARDWARE-CHINA-PAINT Stoves - Tinwork -- Electric Appliances Pe9 .1 0.- . I-.h CL ff NS CHAS IVI FUNK LOANS Ixst RANCH, Rmu Ls'r4'1E I01 A Ipxxs ss 463 1068 A 'R CHAMBERS MD . xmy I uoor.efPY 20f South Washington LQ oFFc Pr-con :sos FLORSHEIM RED CROSS gn omnusmfss SIRVING You for FREEMAN Pm-mm asz Women fqr wr-:Avr-:R GARAGE Men GENERAL REPAIRING no nun-rn zrrnnou IOLA' KANBAI VEIIZKWZJEI' BLESON WREEEQ CLEANERS when you BUY PHONE YO5 lwhi., ,QU Y,.,,N,q gf NSLRANCE 'rvamx or Powsu. sl PHILIP W. WAUGH. D. D. S. DENTIST J. M. POWELL 8: CO INSURANCE CDF' ALL KINDS fit ,Q Caufikf m fke. HCI' HAHT .I If, i ist ' I 7,41 I T 0 'W A CH AIR-CONDITIONED The Iola State Bank LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRAVELERS CHEQUES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPXIT INSURANCE XRP. YOU AT voun BEST' n ness msn FEED non: IN A PAIR OF Purma Chows 225 23? 233 Checker Chlcks I in Suzi Poultry Cream and Eggs Economy Shoe Store Phone 1400 18 E Jackson Cook 5 Drug Qjzore ,i Clothes Iola s Rexall Store Y 7 I WM amp A H Davls Electrlc Service X EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR V THE AUTOMOBILE BICYCLE REPAIRING KEYS Y h SU EYE CARE IS OUR LIFE WORK Dr Wayne Frantz waugg mf-lLf12 lCl WVOITIQ AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 6 S: I 78 PHONE 36 PHONE 123 vous, KANSAS A W ANDERSON GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS PHONES H 4 8 L Home Owned Store SCIVIIIU home folks for over 29 years Quahty and Servlce w1th Saw 11138 Allen Men s Women s and Chlldren s Shoes Iola Kansas lOl A KANSAS TI-IOS H BOWLUS Pr ld G R BOWLU8 Caahld' For the Newest Styles and Beet Values 1n Young Men s Clofhlng and Furnlshmgs shop 1. v aowws Ass: came: at the CAPITAL S30 000 00 SURPLUS S100 000 00 Gl0BE CLOTHING C0 DLPOSI IN OVFR ONE MILLION DOLLAR! MODERN CAFE Home of fine food and friendly service Regular Dinners Short Orders Q AIR-CONDITIONED O North Side Square Iola, Kansas F gi The Home of the Bzggest Stars IIIDILA lllrmows THEFITR 5 'mQ1QS'5'X': QW 1 NX EXW GIBSON S 8: H Bakery The Only Bread Baked ln Iola THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN Q Phone 286 COPENING JILWELERS Jcue ry of D1 tznctzon IOLA KANSAS Graduatn. on 1ftS Phone 102 IOLA LAUNDRY G DRY CLEANERS 102 E. JACKSON R. M Worthington Prop Save on Food Bulls at SELF ERVICE when you BUY THE MODEL FINE FOODS FDR LESS FREE DELIVERY DAILY IIIONI' II7 AcIoY8.'?lo'rL GZQYYIULQY Ga CC ' 39 l 1 D E 6 . , . 1 , ,I , Y . G . - - - I I o D , 4 - 1 1 D 5.-755. -T-. 0 .V-IIEIEV NEN 'I 4- 5' .1 'x1 -112' 4221. , -'Fe-' Sri Q5 5? Sag I .. M: . 'iff' . IEP -i we 11,5 .MP .es 'easue 'i 'n make 'Fe oo'fa s Q ' I If E .-5 ,x 23,- , , '21 Q 52:21am , Q' 'fe Iola Hxgh School 5, A... . , ,.... .,.,., '55f , , :Jeni . . . . 119 351111-' ra? I I The I,II I gI'l1IIIItAI' in yu ' wn. - , , - Q Q I ... ,.: . ' L l ' ' f . 1 - P 'I . r Thus. , V ' 1 N Q .I '-I N ' f - on Nl 4 , LM- go, T f ' fe l lf? ' 1,1 H - . . ' I kI I ICTORIAL 1' BOOKS lfllf C0 Utmml YOU! :A ' ul' f , Ill?-I. I. 1' ST. llll' I