Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS)

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 56

 

Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1944 Edition, Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collectionPage 7, 1944 Edition, Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection
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Page 10, 1944 Edition, Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collectionPage 11, 1944 Edition, Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection
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Page 14, 1944 Edition, Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collectionPage 15, 1944 Edition, Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection
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Page 8, 1944 Edition, Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collectionPage 9, 1944 Edition, Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1944 volume:

AL '4 x . 91 Ji- He I5 llve greatest Artist, tben, IVl1ezber of penfil or of pen, lvlw follows Nature. Never man, ,-ls artzst or us artisan, Pursuzng his own fantasies, Can much the human heart, or please, Or satisfy our nobler needs, As be who sets his willing feel In LVature's foot prmls, lrgbt and fleet, :lull follows fearless where she leads. . . -LONGFELLOW. ,,,.fa ,,,,.,,.,,,4 ,4-a.-..... -.. . ,Wye ' 'll-all' f QM T A .,,.--. .1-1-' N- f' 'f 1,-.1 , .!,,.., f 4 4,. .,.f:-?f ' ' f. -...H-1, . 1 I lc Vx' .I ' V r 1.11 'S 1 ' wwf A f . Spccml Iwatures T TIL I if I' XRTI TN BI II DIN! CONTI'N'IN IXNII VI Il' IAdlllll1lSII'ltl0ll I 'KRD UI Ifllll 'RTI N NIIITRINTINIIINT XND funn Cl xmas IIIYINION X snxon u us JI xmn cn us NOPIIONIURI- I I XSS fl X55 UI'I'IfI'RN IIXLIIXIIIQS DIIINION ru N Xl NIIUI Rl rn m 1 IN wnvmmui P fl Elizabeth Xp! Ixmbocker PRINICIPAI IITI KI IKRWIIR Ol- 'AMIRIK-X xI'51I IIONITTI IIKND II-K1 N Sports DIY INION I'-Xf If IUUTIIKII HX RITHXII fuller al In :tures XIIYIRTINIWIINT -Xl TU! RXI IIN N CIII -XNIUIN Runs Chezem Drlphm Trainer lager Fhrx Rltlrr I EMqgl944 OI Fc 11111 IRI F H I 1 P utmpx lph 'X L C. U K IIKIIIC IIILK BETTY JO SPRAC L Nlktm' mi AISPTII I- 'IHRXN ka up FI xkc 7I'fI PIIIJUJLI xphx CI-NIX ININTTLPT Txpmxt GFORGIA BLOHNI 'XI XRILYNI H ART bnapshots S,! I I I 5 I Q . f 1 , W , A f ' I f r L' A Ii I H If NI S I3 If Iii .i' ' SH I,' IOYT .-Xsfstunl I'IfI1IlrI' I1 1 js WILLIAINI .'I KI, K' it ' ,. B, B -ss Mar: Hx' Q 2 si I l I I I I I :I S . -3 Asfiz I . I AW 3. i 4- 3 Busxmzss HI: zum' fy 4 FLIZ I APT , ' 5 'x' 3 I- 1-mem' I'IfI1fHI' . .I I . C5IIi.'XI,IJINIC SIIQMI' ' K 'Q H V I L'11IIlI'l'r F9-I, , 'YA K,-xi 'J BH,x1N,xR1u ' , A ' ' R-9 Max ' X- ,f mn' ,fI.nEANT COIVNUL 10 E I. I Z A R E 'I' H S H.,-X N A II X 'N NIL 'I-L11 Iltm' '2'. ,' FRANK I,IMROCKliII 2' A 1-, nr: , ll 1 j 7 3-' ' N47 f PI IJ 1 I .f ' Q I O 'N - mx- ev , -. J . 3 ' '20-'ll ' ' ',' ,' k'. Ili . '33 Q -f -'I 24-':7 UI . RIN xl. 'M .- ew gn 34 A, im PI' '.I'B 3' . ' 1 - . Ii 1 1 sv: 'X lQl,I'.I-I ru n '24 5 . ' I1 :H .Q1f X ' - -V .1 . 4 I 9 , zz x ' 242 f A M 'ax-.1-I ' 5 -3 V ,, um: , 'i ' , if s I 12-aa . I Q A. - g as .114 ' 1 . ,. .': 47,-4:1 s 4' N, Qin ,, 5 I A-is AWN S Ruby Lee elson Margaret Iunc Akers Adviser Assistant Adviser at , AOL df 2... 4L. N1 ACK C OLT C,ROVI:R NHLNZIE I ur Preudmt IOHN M1NALLY lHh RhV I LLE Rl:LhFORD XR ALTER MALDLIN H.LA IILNSEN Clcrk and Snretary to Snprrmtrndcnt ff X K DR H L IACN lrendrnl Strzzzng to Azffmvzpfulv 1116.215 for llv betlermwzt of pzzlnn' cdumtion bay been IM' pnfzrg nf Szfperzzzteaxzfwzf of SLf,vf,nf.m lolan A. Fleming. Alf. Fferniulg lux been Slzperfnzezzzlezzt Jnzfc' the Jzrmmcr of V33 and dlfflilg tbgzz Uwe be has wmzfc eyrr-v cfforz to make Iuf.z High 5619001 0l!f.Yl.Ii1Ill7Ig He 11:15 zz llfzsfcr of :Iris degree from K.5'.T.C., Pzttslmrlg and the University of Kmzsfzs. I MRS ' I V c' Offffbflg I1Il51gfI FU '1ar , I 44 1 IOHN A FLFXIINIC S111 CVIIIYLIIIJFIIY 1 Szlmols FIJIIIIUXJI S tv 1111 ffc IL f 1 the r5IlI0I11IJ1I11LI1I!I If l I1 fm has 1 311 Jzlor 0 gunna f U1 f mf I S Pltlfblffrr 'Ur Smztb 11150 temlwv IHIIIUIVIAII nn 61415565 YIVIS yur X V. . . ..f 1 3 Q ' , J , W.. . ' P 'f A 2 QQ f' . Q. Prim If 'Q ' f. .xml f :um 11 lurzlwz' 111 zlw lull: llfgh .SQ-lr f fo '11 Vx'mr.v f 'fovf he tm ' 112 ' ' Jr Qf 14' Hgh .wlvrff jl'L'I'H ?'C'.I7'X .IA Hg A I4 Rf ' f . 'f :UNI ,xllzstcu of Sci '1 f lIt'.Q? f'S fx flu' Cf T.C. . uh' I -vw A L , mf 5 F' , tl I t ...-4 Dale P. Creirz secured his degrees of Bachelor of Music and Ma srcrs of Arts during his school- ing at Bethany College and thc University of Kansas. He is director of instrumental music includin lvliss lfcrn O g the hand ani S line, grazlinzrc- L ferlmg Cilllfgc and Kansas Smu- syriiphoiictre. College with an IH? rl'-gre-p tljachm all dll' homo cconninic' Casses. sponsors rln- Girl Ifcwru. anti works with lunlor Real Crm prnjEClS. L ' Hens llliicruu, ' . . I , !.,, I I ' .mx frzcm' I' , 4-sc U luolfmx, 'M . 1 IV UWIQ ,nhl VI 11 i rll-C. lx , ' f' ' ALTQUH R - jlinmr dd . mu 1-1. N Nllflllm I 1 r, ,191 ,r- 2 .1 gradllalur Dm-aes' 3 a'fffC'0 f,. , Ik 1 45' Of . Col' 4 Oberlin . ,Cr C K. Belfhggg, and Ulxxior Mrs, Flflfcliis' of Chlcmgachcs ilasl and I Umversi, MA-1 fic-C X SQS' leg'-' f 14311535 andbfhcgvghsh C9306 sity 0 liitfaiurcx 'um0f lsg . Ca s l , 'mio' C wh Schoc of 'lu ll me Xsii-Svomor . 15 ' 5hc PCP Qhib- x .co I-1 BH , , ' f'c'r, . kim Ullcl 1. A 1014 lllllmr ' folk ' Llfdllllilfc Ot ur h Col. ' '59 ffucln- ' '35 buf .irnlnnl-f,C I X, UH'-M Comm - cal c I I I - l'U'U1:v lx ' Uma, 'fllC-261-017 - ' 'VS pl-,V ' - ro' , ' , 'W- .injl Ioorliqlj as :EWU lraskc-tball Wlf lrilllnrc. C :ix 1 .' ' Class 3 KWH a pnmnr, olds Miss Rubfv' Luc NclSi?Slif.C. BS. dfgrcc HOIKAA -degree Ihusbllfi-Y' and an 1 -of Edu- from Colofado Cul csc h nd, ' She tcachcS Short? caullllrclwinil grneral business, hoo ' ' l - as ' ho A in R0lfCdEmp0'l3' ' h SC h y x' f Nl?SS.'YL . in me lucliiixdtf C I W Q Ui K-cal Novice Club is ' ' Y of V0 AXS' GE Gi! The n ' dirCCUou . :Xt . ' She is V uce. . Cretan-ll RNC . md 12 the senior claSS 553122 c - c foris and facullf' advlser of Lampl' ui 'ii ,ffff Mr 1 I mm 1 Haycl X4 I son, gm I I :vcr ' ' UP' C. U ansas, tc-aches thc so- ma! xcic-ncc courses including Ameri- V V mn Hismrv, sociologv, ccononzics, ar . . axon. AB Lnrvvr- pwchulnmf HC is H'K,mn . xirici of Kansas and Cfuloradfr. uncl mf' 4' VVashhurn College. reaches the Latin and Spanish dassw in the hinl N 1 ifhllrlf I f w'f jf W cuarc of nh SHR of lx r das: xpon- ,nf R R, Kennedy. ISHTQ, Pizcsburg. Sterling C U C reaches U . geometrv. -idx anced mathi- naric's. H or of the senior e is a SPOU' Inu VI' . cutlblifskiffgcr Czlma -I Ilrl A IS J . fn v ll, 345. in mpc!-Vi 'C- Elnpnnlg, ,is I-b Edu' xoph SOA' of U10 Studs' h IG mmm rn . , . H mufl Class vpollsm-V 7 She Smik -'?:,HWazw.11, gr-ucluaq. of Kdmds Q J 7- ' culrur. CAC' 15 the Vfwatiuzyql -r' J c fgachcr an! A . .IAN- I f 'l' Farmcrs ofii spgnwr fht' lncrm,1. 1 H MI.S.X Margqrgf june Akem' Ch ure- funmr Collgge, has Q BAS dc- sicci m Education from K.S.T.C M. 1 A . . ,A . ,aWl'SJlI?,E , IC'-IChs3 fjplng, commercial unc fcrmomzc gwgml,1n,4 She is Vvfsvvfrwwxulqw X 4 wnnior f ' ' ' ld- -' 'f V- ' :Asif , 'lor thc junior class and A 2---naw ..-.a.-wigfij-Q D Usanra -A ,, umr of The Lamp. Mrs. Hope Stephenson v1 B,S. dc' ree 1' 1 'O has reach g A ron? K-1ll.xa5 SNR. CONC C L. , . d ,h , V IS gms Ph,VSlCaI educarimz .1 lund holds ABBASI I 'VSIO ogy rn the high school. , C - Ijdwxn W. Hsgving attended nd A M' dcgreci miiersitv of Kansas' 3 ' , . '1 - - mn' Culllgt' , , Mr, Hag- . M Un1VC 5't- 'h and ,. 1 En hs rhxsesrfff' re g . Nor vches sophomo dass Spon luml lea is 3 gophonwff ' . C c1vlCX- sur. D FHRLENY. GROW N YNXSVSYRO CPXROL V4 . MR. SMITH, Y vx,x1msi1Kvk Avi Ap0 J ' BETH xo SWACMQ. lu lvbl fum WXQNON memseulc wxciou vmxaws. mf,1wmf1fm oxzoxxgm BLOHM. Tffmm LXLLMLQ vpmgg lg, QMLOL c,pMviseLx,. swim xoxw now WST ER HXLLBRANT x1Do,xvx yav sgmC,m mu Coos Dov. voiixaxz BARV1 mmf-L NHL xxx 5 mcg UND RXCYX L A EEN A CL Pd PCSU B ASCO ROLL . 'fi-W , H1 ' w ,+- 'N' ,- f9w:,j Xx X 'ji'-S X Q '51 in xg n ' f af! A . Ill, Fl ' x Q SENYORS sink . . g H 'fm- IEVVELL ADAMS EILEEN ANDERSON ELIZABETH APT MILDRED BABCOCK VIRGINIA LEE BACON IUNE BARKER GEORGIA LEE BLOHM KATHRYN BRAINARD HAROLD BRICKENS DENE BROVVER wigs- HUBERT BUX CAROL CAMPBELL HAROLD CARROLL .A MARTHA ctr-11LcioTla RICHARD COOK 1Ac1R1fs cox JQHN CUNDY ROSE NELL CURTIS HELEN DENNIS MILTON DICKINSON STANLEY DREHER PENELOPE FARIS HAZEL FEEBACK ANITA FINE MARY ELIZABETH FOX IIM FRAZER SHIRLEY FULTON BERNARD GELPHMAN VELNIA GILBERT IOAN I-IANEY I RILYN HART ff, , A I ALLENE HERSHEY -- LJ WAYNE HISER SHIRLEY HOYT DELBERT HURLOOK JOE JEAN ELIZABETH JOHNSON 7 'Q FRED KETTLE SHIRLEY KETTLE HERSHEL KINCHELOE GERALD KONEN MAXINE KRAMER THOMAS LANE FRANK LIMBOCKER RICHARD LIND MARY E LOBAUGH WILLIAM MCCORKLE IIM MCFADDEN RICHARD MELROSE BILL MENZIE L GRANT TVIILLER TOM MILLER BETTY MITCHELL NELLIE Moss IOE MYER EUGENIA NETTLETON BOB OSBORNE BETTY PARKER VIC PERKINS IAIVIES POTTER ALBERT REMSBERG CAROL REMSBERG VERNON REMSBERG ROY RUNER ROSAMOND SCHAFER CHELL FRED SCHERMER EDWARD SELL f 3' 1 . . ' R323 ' 7 Vx xx ' ' --0 .xxx-4 . Q Yi',I'. . 9 ' I o Wx :Sv , 'ORS . . v 'xx x .X wx in R I . fx Q xxxf.: 5 Q xx f . . 'Rx '. Q R ELIZABETH SHANAHAN RAYMOND SIEERS RUSSELL SIGLER XVALTER SMITH BETTY IO SPRAGUE BETTY STEELEY IRANCIS STOTLER X , '4'ff 1 . 2174 ff 7 L .. 61 - . I II 1 'J ' 1 , I I, GERALDINE STROUP ELVA STRAVVDERMAN ROBERT TALLEY YYONNE TROXYBRIDGE FRANK TIQRNER CHARLES XYALTERS TERESA NI. WILLE REX VVONIACK MARY ALICE EDVVARDS Gmduaic in Summer TN IO CQRADLIKTIQ XYITH LLA55 HOXVARD NEIGHBOR Ifmml Smzw Num! lfwbruc ROBVRT KERXVOOD Navy ROGER REYNOLDS HALGFNF BROCK '1 ef Q 5 . , Us-,ff 's IQ' BACK Row: Beverly Wells Vir ini D Eva lea aherty, Maurmc PA GE 18 BACK ROW: George Yelton, Don Hart, Lewis Chilcote, Loyd Springston. THIRD ROW: Gerald Wille, Virgil Lair, Dee Frame, Bart Thayer, Charles Apt, Arthur Gelphman, Marvin Shapel. SECOND Row: lay Lime, Alvin Knepp, lim Williams, Margaret Austin, Naydean Remmert, Iames Burton, Richard Wood, YVayne Neden. FIRST ROW: Richard Heffern, Irene Tears, Ruth Steeley, Beulah YVebber, Ieanne Chambers, Ruth Ann Thompson, Olive Brainard, Carl Webb. BACK Row: George Place, Don Braswell, Don Steward, Earl Stillwell, lim Crossley, Don Potter. THIRD Row: Clifford Murphy, Bill Slawson, Iesse Spencer, Myron Mollohan. SECOND Row: Iohn Hoyt, Harry Lacy, Nadine Marsh, Marjorie JU ' Colbert, Pat Reynolds, Mary Cottrell, Nadine Reddington, Charles Frantz, Clyde NIOR CLASS SPON Frazell. FIRST Row: Max Shellenberger, Reba Creason, Marjorie Remsberg, Lola MRS. BELDHVC SORS Iean Cline, Emma lean Lorance, Bernice Scheibmeir, Martha Smith, Andy Milne. MR- OWENS BACK Row: Arlene Ableson, cami Lewis, Bob Sherrill, Eiwooa Schiefelbine, Richard MISS AKER3 Snow. THIRD Row: Birdie Hamilton, lrenc Grey, Marian Eastwood, Iune Vine- yard, Wanda Vogel, Darlene Brown. SECOND Row: Ivan Powell, Harry Thomp- son, Verle Wilson, Helen Walters, Betty lean Sellman, Clarine Warford, Douglas Wall. FIRST Row: Philip Smith, Patsy Orndoff, Dorothy Iohnson, Jean Evans, Corinne Cason,' Leona Hill, Colleen Yarton, LeRoy Latta. . ' t form 3 clIst1nC ate and he colorS Segrcg - ' '1 l't and n HOW t - . mtlivxc lla I Y ' lags . . . - eve igqllllg mort ' . . un10f C - ' color Tcl ties The il Iazing Clarity of design and I dowetl by the color lnfensl n witi HU d over-S13 Platter r although still surrounded an Q iaradf I ' hues. dominant and valueS Of the Pre , l h Participated in the all-school SPOT! mc . A d many boys W 0 The Juniors ha . . - 4 . - - llld- -0 J' X . in all school activities. The In S . lass Was aCtlVC V ' . The CIIUYC C intercity athletICS -I YIICS '73 d maintain interest in the all-SCh00l Pa 6 te GU ' ' ' helped to crea . he Juniors tive of I ' s including a l-lallowgen party, Inter- - lass partie . . hen- own C amzmg I 35 well 35 Org rs. semester drmfe- and otha , g a odd, Letha Mae Bunker. THIRD Row. n Smoot, Wanda Fox, Barbara Nell lles, Helen Schindler. SECOND Row: Lindy lngroum, Mary Alice Martin, Elizabeth Sifers, Bob Ketter, Lloyd Specht. FIRST Row: Henry Specht, Eileen Clark, Nancy Powell, Pat O'Fl ' Locker, lack McFadden. lk 1 Q' K- ffsf 4 QA, . -Qvr -X 5 3' ri 9'-' 9 wa- u , .. A , w ,2 ' ' ' fv A 'pf' N ' 519 am? Q f V .Q I ' W ki 'Q .... 4 I W' X 1. 'sa' S X . ,iig 'T .. l QL Q.: BACK ROW: Lawrence Trout, Robert Mealey, Iimmy Sheldon, Billy Wilson. THIRD Row: Richard Scott, Paul Duggan, Marvelle YViggins, Dorothy YVesterman, Fred Fine, Eugene Gelphman, Fred Harman. SECOND ROW: Duane Canady, Howard Goodner, Nadine Merryman, Ioan Burke, Hazel Delaplain, Donna Marler, Martha Ayling, VVayne Hiser. FIRST Row: Venn Faye Cuppy, Velma Conner, Elaine Lorance, Dorothy Carroll, Betty Kirby, Bettv Shebanek, Delores Bates. PAGE 20 BACK ROW: Curtis Duggan, Iosephine Haag, Shirley Orr, Patsy Hutchison, Duane Beatty. THIRD ROW: Virgil lngroum, Edgar Kessinger, VVanda Shultz, Io Ann Orndoff, Floya Lee Lorance, Betty Burton, Barbara Biggs, lack Farris, Robert Garver. SECOND Row: Walter Akers, Opan Norvell, Gloria joy, Norma Hanson, Norma lean Snell, Fern Baker, Mary Menzie, Virginia Iohnson, Ioel Pepper. FIRST Row: Rolland Babcock, Lavon Kinman, Shirley Wright, Velda Bingham, Lovanda Fisher, Alberta Alexander, Wanda Pope, Don Baker. BACK Row: Paul Lewis, Iohn Powell, Larry Simmons, Frank Ashley, Victor Lino, A Pat Bosley. TII!Rn Row: Donald Roney, Harold Mclntvre, Ernest Mitchell, Bob Leake, Charles Allen. SECOND Row: jack XVomack, Velma Myers, Wanda CLAS Reed, Imogene Morrison, Margie Springston, lklary Alice Burtnett, Eleanor Beal MR, HACLUND S SPOIVSORS Ianice Kettle, Marjorie Schafer, Nina Pearl Stotler. FIRST Row: lohn Bergman, MISS GILM Lester Hillbrant, Derrel Hixon, Betty Young, Dorothy Martin, Norene Pearman MR. BURG AN Marianna Cornell, Parkie Schermer, Bud Anderson, Glen Percy. ER BACK Row: Howard Christie, Richard Hunter, Bob Shanahan, Lyle Dreher, Ken- reth Kress, lirnnxie Brigham. TIIIRIJ Row: Vernon Garner: Lillard Parks, Raymond Chriestenson, Willard Troxel, Lira Serafin, Floyd Powers, Ernest Webb, George Chard, Scott Lynn. SEcoNn Row: Harold Tidd, Shirlee Flickinger, Carol Adams, Betty Estep, Norma Brooks, Bertha Martin. FIRST Row: lack Higgin- bctham, Maxim- ludlum, Betty ludah. l.aRena Clay, Catherine Neighbor, Gloria Cantrell, Mary Martha Sifers, Bill Curtis, Clinton Daniels. 10 , . he hues, tints, and ' the mixing Pot of all t The Sophomore Class . - f . le - ' ' ' l design. . ' ' lor and lacking 111 orlgma ' hat, although faint in C0 tones of the rainbow I ' f design fmfl harmony and unify O ' background Of Perfect f an appropriate czlbli in an 8U'0Vef Pattern' . - thletics and ih- homores took an active part In all Inrersdloolbi Programs and The s0P The also contributed to the school assiqm ischool Parties' mammal sports. y l art of the attendance at t e H ' . I d. - e . in 21 were fe5P0ns1ble lor a arg rgd many dances for their own class incu g sponso The sophomore cass Hallowe'eI1 Party and a Skating pany. di. FRED KETY Bmw XO K Hmzoux Bmcma Rose Num, Cum ug, Vzce-President S,up,Qyy,, Secretary gs, President Vuzoxxxx Donn Treasurer Cuxuns FRANWI SECTEIAYN' XML mv, Loomu Presxdenz C1 uffoao ML umm Vxce Pres: em 15, Treasurer 65444 Qbgtzmc 091,444 au- NTAXINE LLDLLA1, Treasurer - S - err ll . Q Lf K V ' f yweow Ogavw ,X r 1 X K A K A I V X . nf , . I ' 1 ' - 'd V1CTOR UND Presxdent Tom: Bum-LE, Secretary Rxcumm HL'N'YER, Vive-Prendenz 1 XOK A SEWX Xl H B ,Qgb H D mn H swam max 1 9EgI?A H I 115 xr r v: rr X!! HIGH H001 N 'F N ,SX G ' l .Q ue on Oo G R MFMBFRS C Adams A Alexander F Baker D llates F Beal B Blzzs V Bxmzharn M Burtnett J Burke G Cantrell D Carroll M Cornell L Fxsher S Fluk nnxaer N Hanson V Johnson G Joy B Judah J Kettle L Kmman B Kmrby M Ludlum D Mar tm M Menne V Myers C Nexghbor S Orr W Pope W Reed l Sehermer B Shebanek W Shultz M Slfers N Snell M Sprmzston N Stotltr M Wxggms S Wruzht L Clay A Ableson M Austm D Bicknell O Bralnald D Brown C Lason J Chambers IL Clark M Cottrell M luastwood M Edwards J Fxans V5 Fox B Iles D Johnson M Looker E Lorance M Martln P OFlaherty N Powell M Remsberz B Sellman E Sxfers E Smoot R Thompson J Vlneyard W Vogel H Walters C YVarford B Webber V Wxlson C Yar ton P Reynolds N Reddlngton J Adams E An derson E Apt G Blohm K Bramard C Campbell M Chllcote J Cox R Curtis H Dennis P Fans A Fine S Fulton V Gnlbert M Hart A Hershey S Hoyt E Johnson M Kramer B Mltchell E Nettleton C Remsberg E Shanahan B Sprague E Strawderman G Stroup Y Truwbrxdge M Lobaugh XBYNBT Jeanne Chtzffg e tdent X e Mar I th Sxfnfs V ci lg D Mary ist: Remsbenz OW Ehzabe A eson Toefasurer Mano or ACK F- Arlene h n f spohi Be,-Q Soetal U1-abet hhaga aPublxcl5i?nt I rss Ogxse aiime Secrewfgum Llxzabekue Cox Pfgsgn Curtxs S2 T BC ENT Ililohm Mum' Ruse ticeorig Program ra ...J4 ,..-fy Stoned tulndous rnhly dlqhl Casting A dzm relzgrous light X'llI1ON The stormed wlndows tell the tale of a xear f tccompllshment for the Glrl Rtserxts The rlchlx chght windows wlth colors of rose 1mcthvst and silver are colors which reflect .1 quutmss a IJIUIIICYS not because of obscurlty but suggesting reflectlon and repose A candle lighting servlce was held at the begln ning of the vear for recognmon of one hundred three glrls who became members of the Girl Reserve Thu religious organization under the able leadershlp of Miss Fern Olme, was governed by elexen cabmet members who met many times throughout the vear to plan the programs xround the thcmc O 'Vlasttr Lat ble Walk With Thee Impressum Thanksglvmg md Chrnstmas programs were presented bs the Hx Y and G R The Thanks UlNlI'1U proffram was closed by taklng 1 World Relltf Fund offerlng New xdeas for making tht programs CIIICFIIIIIIIIIE, were gained at an afternoon conference ln Garnett which was attended by sexen gurls Many programs and teas were held wnth the Com munity YWCA A hlother and Daughter Banquet was held ln the sprung with the mstallatlon of new offlcers Wxth many different projects and httle thmgs you flnd G R gurls dOlDg In every day life the Girl Re serve ended a busy and worthwhile year. FN, B Gris? ROW CABIN T It eff! le: Charles Shelle 1, alrlnan rsslden Fl' n nedy 5 erger Ohh Char I' Hsu S Oflsop SErVlCe Oy S Apt fe anman Row an M M an A1 Vmf Ken C' alrm Llmbogklgr KHGZL P61-lnns FIRSP vzce presldmusx cdexohonal arms D ent an Sggman Wo:-1 1' OULI gm 1- glund 38 m 0 erhood Ch sponsor al Ser? an-man H Shaeantd nahan Stoned twmfows rzchly dzgbz Castmg fl dzm relzgzous hgh: MILTON The lxvht WhlCh frlters through the stoned panes of a great cathcchal plctures the deeds of a successful year for the I-l1Y emergmg mto a hazy pattern of beautlful colors suggestxng those lmes of harmony 1n umty and desxgn The I-l1Y under the new sponsorslnp of Nlr R R Kennedy and Mr E W I-laglund, had ap p1ox1m1tely sxxty members th1s year and 1 governmg cabmet of tex boys Y HI Y MEMBERS Bud Anderson Charles Apt Frank Ashley Rolland Babcock Don Baker Don Braswell Duane Canady Howard Chr1st1e John Cundy B111 Curtls Clmton Danxels Lyle Dreher Paul Duggan Frederlck F1ne Charles Frantz Arthur Gelphman Eugene Gelphman Jack H1xzg1nbothan1 John Hoyt Rxchard Hunter Bob Ketter Charles Kxdd Alun Knepp LeRoy Latta Harry Lacy Jay L1me Vlctor Llnd D1ck Lmd Bob Leake Frank L1mbocker Scott Lynn Jack McFadden Bud Mealey Ernest M1tchell Andy M1lne Grant Mlller L1lIard Parks Joel Pepper Glenn Percy John Powell Albert Remsbers, Harry Rogers Larry Slmmons Max Shellenberszer FFBHCIS Statler Pl'11l1p Sm1th R1chard Scott Harold T1dd Lawrence Trout Douglas Wall Walter Sm1th Bob Shanahan Vlc Perkms The club completed 1 successful season of many mterestmg programs and IIHPFCSSIVC ceremomes The H1 Y ln co operanon mth the G R presented to the students and faculty an lmpresslve Thanksgwmg and Faster program Durlng the year the H1 Y boys had a ch1l1 feed for the members of the organlzatlon and later 1n the sprlng the boys met wlth the1r fathers IH the annual Father and Son Banquet A Sweetheart Banquet was enjoyed nn the sprmv by the H1 Y boys and the1r dates For the b1 monthly programs the boys haue en llghtenmg debates, and round table LIISCUSSIODS, amus mg quxz programs, mterestxng speakers, and song fests 5 ', 5 . . 1 X, . 5 M r x I 5 , ' , 41 i 1 ' ' 1 , . V ue' '1 : E ' ' l r' ' ' 3' . , D . .. ' . .. - . ' H : f: a 52. t . ' ' ' ' , D - . H t les 9 r. ' . . ' ' . . 1 Q , ' Y ' chE?ONn I Chafrm f'efa?: pill' if . lf .5 ' . l ' . an. , '. 1 . - . . f ' - c h . : : d : d b ibm' , I W 1 . - : -'ts Qi D . 1 - - Y . I , , m - ' A l ' ' . n 1 . n 4 . ' I . ' V r .1 ' - To the memory of Miss I..llClllC Gard whose cheer ful CllSPOSlIlOl'l undcrstandmg manner and unques tlonablc leadership made her a friend to all and an msplratlon to many Mlss Gard was a teacher ln the Iola School System from 1927 untxl 1 short tlme before her death She was sponsor of the lola Pep Club for nme years and took an actxvc part m many extra currxcular actxvmes She ls ust Hz ay I cannot say and I will not say That she 15 dead She 15 just away' Wzth a cheery srmle and a wave of the hand She has wandered znto an unknown land And left us dreamzng how very air It needs must he since she lingers there And you oh you who the wzldest yearn For the old tzme step and the glad return Think of her azzng on as dear Thmle of her stzll as the same Isay She zs not dead she is just away' ff 77 . U ,. - . f . 4 . . .. . f . , - A , In the Love of There as the Love of Hereg Q qw: vw 'Y-as f 'A' s-.4 545. r- txx X rt 11 lu t tm nl Sturt lllnlvftlm Apt uct prtsltltnt GCOfgll 9 can Evans Kathryn Brzunarcl xlfg1hI1 C l R b X eln a Gilbert XlCll'llXIl H txt S tn t x I Hmmm xpomor o Barbara llcs Nornla Hanson LCOHI lultun Ptnclope Fans rfltll xtcretary Shirley Hoyt om Orntoff X rn 'X uct Nlnrtm Llnm Chlmlnn Comme CNW' Euan Xtrgmm ohnson ClOfll oy Elizabeth Nlwurmt Loolttr Pttsx Ormloff c lx Gu Bmluw olmson Dorothy olmson 4 lxhrx Cottrell Glorn Cantrell wcltxt 'xlmln Snutlm Beverly Wells Tcrtsu I2 Fllzabeth Sxf Be ers tn Io prague Cox C1rol Campbell Walls Ruth Ann Thompson Clarmc xVJff0fll Ctrmltlmt Stroup president Colleen Yarton , s E 5 -. l 'Q , Y ' ff K mm- 'N F' Lt, fit -. E ,f - L 'tn ' ' ' ' H J ls' 1 x. Nl. .la l. Sf-As. Rus. ot fl.f-. 5. 2 . -- ' ' 3 . , I ' . . '. Info emi crg, Nancy Powell, N'C.lSlll'L'l'. Blnlmm. Virginm Bacon. lonu Burltt-. Dotltl, Helen Dennis. 1 2. 1- 1 - I' A It fl'-I' ft XIX A gy , I t I. I, , . 3.1: l,.1,'.1'- ..'. Q17-,I-4 - - 'Q ' A H. '1',,uy, ' , lr' A ' 4 '. Ft BACK Row: Herschel Kinchloe, Henry Specht, Lloyd Specht. Ivan Powell. Dee lframe. Mr. VVatson. lames Potter. Myer East. Slcoxn Row: Lloyd Latimer, Virgil Lair, Robert Sherrill. Frances Storler, Robert Carver, Dale Sigler, Lester Hillbrant. Archy Specht. l:lRsT Row: Dwane Beaty, lack NVomack, Billy Kuestersretleii. Donald Hillbrant. Marion Foster, Richard Sherrill. Donald Schiebmier. lwlax lrlamilton. Richard Heflierii. Curtis Duggan, The local F.F.A. chapter A under the supervision of A. Watson initiated seven- aim. I teen members this year. K , V - M v The officers are: Robert H 'Sl f Sherrill, president, Francis ' - L M : -gy Stotler, vice-presidentg Cur- I . A V - m t mug-n-'gran tis Duggan, secretary, Her- schel Kincheloe, treasurerg lvan Powell, reporter and lack VVomack, sergeant-at-arms. During the PAISI year the chapter bought a radio-phonograph which was used at their parties. The chapter also bought S75 worth of defense bonds and the individual members have purchased about S500 worth. This group of students built a machinery shed 22x45 feet whieh was used to store their shop projects. 'lht shop was a busv place as adult farmers also worked there after school many hours a week. This vear emphasis was placed on the repair of matliiners' .ind the produetioii of feed tmp. The mem iris carried out their individual programs accordingly. Y N1 I-nfro du?xh'.7X . . ' Znff 8. to .li A S1 rrcnjdfhenf' 7' , r j me rg .' ' if- Z 1 a 'fi' EEE? ' -iv IE - Ji, 4 is gnu., fra, vu, ,ag iw i fy ' STANDING, BACK Row: Geraldine Srroup. Shirley Orr. Wlinda Pope. Martha Chilcore, Eileen Anderson Nadine Rcddlngton VV:mda SEATED, Schultz, Delores Fox. Siccwn Roxy Yena Faye Ciippy. Irene Tears. Gloria Ioy, Delores Bates, Miss Davies, sponsor Norma Hanson BACK Row: Barbara Aim Biggs. Ioan Orndoff, Shirley Kettle, Eleanor Beal, Georgia Blohm SECOND ROW Wanda Nadine Marsh, Madine Merryman, 'Marvelle Vlfiggins. FIRST Row: Ioan Burke, Iewell Adams Not in picture 7 s 2. ., 4 1 -' A . il v 2 ' I 5 . 1 1.512 SYMPHONETTE PERSONNEL One color, like one note in music, does not create harmony. It is the combination of many hues, shades, and tints each in own intensity blending into each other to make a perfect balance creating a more perfect har- mony as in a multi-huerl rainbow. So, music of per, fect harmony is created and it can be equally as beau- tiful as rainbows or any work of :ll'l'. The creation of beautiful music in modern American arrangements is the goal of the lola High School Sym- phonette. This ensemble, which resembles the modern radio concert orchestra, is a new musical organization introduced into the high school in October of this year by Dale P. Creitz, instructor of instrumental music. Menibers of the syniphonette take keen interest in their work and report for rehearsals an hour before school each morning, lvlembership is limited to one player for each part with the exception of the strings. lola High School has the distinctive honor of being the first school in this section of the country to have such an ensemble. The symphonette presented assemblies to the lola Iunior and Senior High Schools, provided the programs for various civic organizations, and entertained the pub- lic with an outstanding spring concert. Piano Charles Frantz Flutes Olive Brainard Grant Miller Oboe Nellie Shanahan Bassoon Beverly Lewis Clarinels Maxine Kramer Rose Nell Curtis Richard Cook Pat Reynolds Bass Clarinet Elizabeth Shanahan Snxophones Gerald Wille Earl Oliver Gerald Konen 1Not in Picture! Comets Alvin Knepp Richard Hunter Mildred Babcock French Horns Marjorie Remsberg Arthur Gelphman Trombones Philip Smith Larry Simmons Bart Thayer Baritone Horn Robert Shanahan Tuba Jay Lime Violins Ruth Dudley Carol Lewis Elizabeth Lee Apt Betty Jo Sprague Emily Armstrong Barbara Coutant Viola Mary Alice Edwards Cellos Kathryn Brainerd Celia Remsberil Mary Zillner String Bass William McCorkle Drums Don Bx-aswell Maxine Ludlum Tymplni Marion Eastwood gud 3 81.5 J PERSONNEL Piccolo: Grant Miller. Flutes: Olive Brainard, Grant Miller. Emily Armstrong. Oboe: Nellie Shanahan. Balaoon: Beverly Lewis. Clarinetl: Rose Nell Curtis, Maxine Kramer, Richard Cook, Pac Reynolds, .mm Powell, Max Shellenberzerf Betty Jean Sellman, Janice Kettle, Serafin Lira. Alto Clarinet: Ed- ward Sell. Baal Clarinet: Elizabeth Shanahan. Saxonbonea: Gerald Wllle, Gerald Konen, Marion Footer, Earl Oliver, Jack Womack. Cornet: Alvin Knepp, Richard Hunter, John Bergman, Mildred Babcock, Richard Melrose, Shirley Wright, Richard Wood, Marzaret Austin. French Horns: Carol Lewin, lar- joria Remabel-R. Arthur Gelphman. TYUHRBCIZ Joe Jean, Ar- lene Ableson, Philip Smith, Larry Simmons, Bart Thayer, Parkia Schermer. Baritone Horna: Jim Williama, Robert Shana- han, Frank Ashley. Tubaa: Jay Lime, Harry Lacy, Donald Steward. Drama: Don Braswell, Maxine Ludlum, Marion East- wood, 'Jeanne Chambers, 'Pat 0'Fla,herty, 'Elizabeth Sifera. Tylipanl: Marion Eastwood. Strlnl.Baaa: William lcCorkle. 'Played in Marching Band only. Drum Major: Penelope Faris. laiorettea: Wanda Vogel, Eliza- beth Shanahan, Carol Remsberg, Virginia Johnson. I-0-L-A GIRLS: Shirley Hoyt, Elizabeth Lee Apt, Betty Jo Spralue, Kathryn Brainard. BAND Shades and hues are like musical notes and color is a pleasing result of their artistic use in chords, and a combined a distinctive and colors. And so it is in music. Color and tone in music are created in an artistic way to make a distinctive harmony, composed of different shades of tone quality. way. The first are the tools while the other is harmony in art, composed of different shades The creation of this distinctive harmony is the accomplish- ment of the Iola High School band directed by Mr. Dale P. Creitz. The band played and drilled for the public between halves at all the home football games. Led by the four I-O-L-A girls, the' drum major, and four majoreltes, the band gave a very pleasing exhibition each time it appeared. Large audi- ences enjoyed its fall and spring concerts. The band has also played for pep rallies and at all the home basketball games. This is Mr. Creitz's first year with the band and in spite of his having to begin with much new material he has pro- duced an organization of pronounced musicianship. 1 5. N I WY?-if ai' 6 428- .. 1 nib, aiu? K2 A 2 Ass .Cav x. DEQ I ' A fi 145952 ,.v 9'4- fx, A '54, I' w-1 X. 4 5 ' 5? .Iii ,A-- fi KX ,,,-o--:Z X,-' M m H. f.. SA N, .-fs L YY.lMx fa XX fiibf -'--- - auf f 1 'i'L' Us L ...r f'-' lf-' vd' ws 1 Nrf dr' r 3,2 uf ,V T' -.,, 4. .qv G 14, FRANK TURNER IOE IEAN VERNON REMSBERG HAROLD BRICKENS En End Quarterback Second 7mm BACK Row: Max Shellcnberger, Quarterback, Duane Canady, Tackle, Charles Apt, Guardg Iohn Hoyt, Halfbackg Douglas Wall, Fullbackg Dick Lind, End, Bob Osborne, Guard. FRONT ROW: Iim Williams, Tackle, Bob Talley, Guard, Bill McGorkle, Center, Bob Kertcr, Guard, Harry Lacy, Halfback. A ........... -. aifw W F ull back HARLAN GEORGE Axsixtant Coach BOB OSBORNE, Guard DICK LIND, End IAMES POTTER, Left BUD SIFERS, Center PM f . -.,. VICTOR LIND FRED KETTLE DUANE CANADY IOE SCHELL Quarterback Tackle Tacklr Guard Even though rationing, injuries, and lack of xperience tossed expensive blocks against our blue and gold squad, the lola gridsters displayed heir ability to retain a glorious school record or the year 1943. Fifty boys, including freshmen, turned out or football, under the direction of Coach Leo urger and his assistant, Harlan George. Only ur members from the 1942 team were on hand start this season. Coach Burger who has state- ide recognition for his diversified power, de- eptive plays, forward and lateral passes. demon- rated his coaching ability by taking inexperi- nced boys and making a winning team. The squabble with Independence best illus- ated the offensive functioning of the lola eleven. The game was completed with the aid f the hard-smashing second team and the final ore was 32-0. The best stride of the season perhaps, was e game with Pittsburg, which showed the out- anding defensive ability and hard-smashing at- QD Q99 XX- tc X-X' Yxftvx 'fetch 1 'Kb A Q L I BOY, Go fi t 4 1 I rw f rw! X HARD WUQK m in non 1.-ina ' 1 wail .4 Q, ' V133 Q. ,.1a1at',g51 r tack of the Mustangs. By failing to convert two times, Pittsburg fluked out on us 13-12. The closest game of the season. with a record- breaking attendance, was the entanglement with the Chanube Comets. After an enrIy'season's 6-0 defeat, the Mustangs came back with a fierce attack. However, several of the first teamers were out of this game because of serious injuries so they could only keep pace with the Comets. The resulting: score was 13-13. f Q sys COO? Qltrxx, 'XX-Q P3-9 watch coo all Q Yx till YL ' cf Gaining decisive victories over Fredonia, Hum- boldt, and Fort Scott the lola boys finished a successful season with the second team trouncinz Moran in a thrilling 26-6 game. The second team showed prospects for next year's eleven. The Pep Club entertained the team with a dance and elaborate refreshments. The last mark on the scoreboard was made by the Kiwanis Club who invited the boys to be their guests at their weekly dinner. Sir 'Fredonia lola Humboldt lola Chanute lola Independence lola Moran ....,. lola Fort Scott ,.,.,. , lola Pittsburg , Ioll Chlnute , lola wt vw Yxxcifxtb' 9 I sv oct' Aff! LLCDYTJ SPP ARRY L ' fCHT Y rafxlill' ,lfys rl cum . MAX 5 The second team completed their season with more glory, winning stun out of eleven games. Several members of the team exhibited high scoun and playing ability. lola went to the regional tournament at Pittsburg, lvlarch 8-Q-IO-II. BV defeating Riverton and Baxter Springs they played Cherrvvale in the finals losing luv a close score. YVQ- received a runner-up trophy, Coach Leo Burger left right after the tournament to begin Navy Spef cialized Training. The whole school gave him a grand Usend off. Everyone feels the loss of a good coach. HELLENB ERGER ROBERT TALLEY NTER LYLF DREHER N, HOYT izicufxiao HU ULLARD PARKS SOHN ABLESON CLEANERS Dress Shoppe ALADDIN Glft Shoppe ALBERT JOHNSON ELECTRIC SHOP ALLEN COUNTY STATE BANK ALLEN COUNTY IMPLEMENT 8z HARDWARE COMPANY A. W. ANDERSON GROCERY AND MARKET ARNOLD'S BEAUTY SHOP BRIGHAM HARDWARE COMPANY fM-.g74! f CL ARK LUMBER COMPANY COOK S DRUG STORE COOKSEY S DRUG STORE J E CHASTAIN Dentist DR A R CHAMBERS B W CURTIS FURNITURE COMPANY ECONOMY SHOE STORE EASTERN KANSAS GAS COMPANY FRYER BROTHERS GROCERY STORE FOSTER S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE GIBSON STUDIO GLOBE SHOE Sz CLOTHING COMPANY HARRISON BOOTERY IOLA HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE - FIRESTONE HART'S LUNCH HOYT OIL COMPANY These pages tlzrozzgtz the courtesy of the named firms in tribute to those who so nobly serve. IOLA GREENHOUSE THE IOLA STATE BANK IOLA COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY IOLA LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANERS KELLY HOTEL 8z COFFEE SHOP PAUL KLEIN LUMBER YARD THE LEADER H L LACY-Dentist LITWIN S DEPARTMENT STORE MODERN CAFE M 8z M PACKING COMPANY NORTHRUP LUMBER COMPANY ODOR FLOWER SHOP OKO OIL 8z GAS COMPANY PERHAM CLOTHING COMPANY PETER PAN CLEANERS REED 8z LONG SERVICE STATION 35 -- 'A Q .,, x RELEFORD'S HOME FOR FUNERALS REYNOLDS DRUGS REYNOLDS JEWELRY STORE S. 8z H. BAKING COMPANY SCARBOROUGH BROTHERS DRUG COMPANY SCHELL APPLIANCE STORE L. W. SIMMONS-Dentist SHANNON 8: SHANNON HARDWARE SLEEPER S FUNERAL HOME 8z FURNITURE STORE SOUTH STREET CAFE SIFERS CANDY COMPANY WAUGH FUNERAL HOME P W WAUGH Dentlst Q by . I , 7 U U 0 0 'W ' qi.. I Z II Q Q Q The world will little note nor long remember uh we say here, hut it fan never forget what t e here. In is for us, the living, rather to be dedic d here to the unfinished work . . . Iz is rather for M to he here dedicated to the great task remaining h aaa' I 7 ,, fore us .... l A I I A, MM 772 WL! yff IQQ 4',u2 Zilcfig WEA JVMM 1,4 f C562 M1 ff,.ff7 X x lolz: TlILlllUI s WI W Q ,ff , K Z1 if I 6 fm fag, 6f!'K' 'YVX ,N if .. M .W... MQW 0 J fy Aa, . x ,frlf If U X A , ' 3 10 f I N,-' N 2 jgcfb O D LL' fi OW! j MV 3 iff! X. E Ex' fi Q X I yo, XJ S 'W . y , X Q f O X X. f W V M' f' xy XJ N U 1 m V ffm ' F fL U , .. . If ., ,Mr 4 A 1 fu Q U6 nw i 5 I I WWI ff ,UM 1,63 'E K 2 1 Q . ,g W an W K, , Hs, .', I I ,qt Q A , .J I S J' ' I -'r LL- 4 -C in 4 ,I an-22 J W' 1 g 3' JL i , 5 1 ,,. M 335 'is 'e4..,..!44LoZ6 QZZQQ 2924 f '1c,, ,W . M My 353 at JMJ my Q V vj?QfJZ'ki : 4. QQ: f M Wm MW Qwmfffff AM 0 ,, Q? ff- Af47W'J W mf ,gg M1454 GJ gkfigg f:'5 31' WMMWMJ W J .aff va JM fMffH 1 wx, '-42,6 J: Z 72.1590 00 44-Lg '1 ',.,A4!,M,-A154 wi N ,Mn faq, CP ,Jid fQl . f A 4 f x' N li, M . 1 'QE at T iz! ,iso-746441 A J new . , 2 614 XML M' 61052 FMA ,f ja f 4'maLJ4-4. Uq 51m awww 1 W5-:fly 'jig 01,024 9eof7w1'5IoN'wm 74 aw xfwx ' 'A-,fr - jfclefl-Dennis I 1244 LECWRC' 5 . M4 - ,faduafai V Abi? A144 - M48 F13 AMW' X Yff- 1 . 'Wa ff-4-:ff f ' ' V- A . V , e mf V' BLXXX5 Anna Gai' ey 1' ' 6 KX XNX.-,NWXX foam . EAW' Yjgexuzxxxcgkcefmxr ' Maru Plhaf- f I ,P - A V B kk ?avYN ., Nvqfi . D' fwfff? Z 'S 4 If 'X W JMLLM ffiwffjyf fffffifiw I MWYW MQW W WM WWW WAN' QQ 56-?g.'j5,ipC5fBQ M X Xb D Wfwifffb bm Q U WM, QM ffdmaa Q' WL to ,W 0 .MZ-1 . eww? if A X 'DJ .g W W W ',-' ' '-,El -xxx at A i QQ. in ef 'Q O ,4 XYCQLUM NL'MBliR Yelmriinry 9 iz lcrt 0 Bmw 'O l 'f5 't A u 9' - V l ' l t skeuhem 3111 Vfugrain ul laughk- U' Mirirum' Wlm- QONLLRT lfelmriiary' 19 The loln High School H3114 Ullflfli the direction ul Dale Lreitz NU Ptvscut tnuu' .innu.il cuiiccrl 1,lfAP wifiaii March 27-31 GIRLS A'I'Tl2NTlONUT ' Y- r Bring thc lmyx ru rhc llmmr I hy .incl .ill Schuul l'.irU O o sc ,i 1001. CALIINDAR Sl.llIi 1:4 Thr Iwginniug nl SCl11H'l 5I,lYI' 347771-int luurhall gguni- ot tht- xt-.iwn Qu I'rn'tl0l11-1 gpqjl' 5-St-mur xl-eating party' UCI' Zlf -luniur party NOV, 12 Lint fcmthall gains Wllh fQlLll1lllL'. here I NUX' gg ililmiilaxgiviiig x'ic.1tifm xmris D1-qjl 137 Lyncuin numhcr Dlifi. Lx-fcillflxliihh xxicatmn IAN 7, Iijfq 14-ri gnc haskethall gaxnc au lHtll'PCI1LlCllCC IAN rw' luruin numhcr hr rt HQB- g4,,,5rmVlmuiiv.-rtc n 1 g ' llfIJ!'Nill 1 I-YB. zcy- Band concert MARCH rv Bfsiiminx 0' 'Wm' hull tuurn.uncnr nr Pittsburg MARVH my IHIW PNY APRIL 9'--li-IKUT APRIL I-if 5UH1 f Pla? gen unilcr ww H ydfxy gf Scmur play NTAY iz- lumur-Scnior Prom NLAY 14WB.iceulaurcatc N1. lY :Hn -C-vn1nicncun1v:nt ' practice 5l'l'f ixll. NOTICJ- 0 .l' , ' . - ilimlimlrxiny ciuiiligli QU-lllI.x1iii': ,Him ylrl the Army bpcqialwcd . mtg, Irugrani .ind tink. Nam, VY If xrill ht- given Xr.Cd,K.xdm,. Nfarch 'J' lf 9 a. m. RIJD CROSS TJRIXHE- The dona- lrliurlix from :ill Q-Lux mmm ,VIH go to la ' - . L up thc quota from Seng, High, V Tm 8 Chen' lllcilv' Incer in Room 23 at Close of gqhm-,I at H , ,F l cry shun nu.L.m,2D' 33. NOTICE!!! The memhcrs of the Lamp Staff wish to thank the following people for helping to make this hook pos- sible: The advertisers for their su 1- I port, The artistw for cnntrilvuting their drawings, Phillip Mimiifort lur taking group pictures, Mr. Smith for so willinglx' gix- ing xchuul time fur pictures. Iliculty for their cu-nper.1tim: and lu-living culled lint.: XVL' h.1ve upprt-mitrd xour help. O f 1.As5Il!i1p , HJI NIQ H UM . - ii. mint. HI H1 Y Nllllillll Xiu pm lllilmir ' an lll' ' . YNH IJ' Niurp j,,,N H1 I fb I ,fum Lhsir- iillrr Tig-rll Olmp llli,idt I'v:fj 3gll!LL.itln-rx. IUR .SAI I. tin H, F2-.tr. fr ' ' ,Sulmul I, , uni senior buh him WL ' 'mlm them m the km mt need , . ilupl-I 'ri UF xr: they LLJSTQ-, ,fx the newsfa mol Viipt-r tw guve us iOl'N1K - P HA 5 D Slum. dmc. dlmxwl Iwddx, ILYNIORS IFVVTQLL CAROI SOPHOMORES RUST- NFLL l'A'I'5Y


Suggestions in the Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) collection:

Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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