Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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Av .sl A L , -1 , ,, 'Z l Q ': , :gk o'QX , KN ' X M- .. E 1 ' 1 ltxnl , I' iqfav V n .rp- IQ4 7 si F555 J Lg, Y -7 T.. WI ' A A I Q, l . .P ,N.xJ,. I-I -. xf 'I .,4 .rfbk fi' 'Q .0 'i , I ,ln U , 3 ff- Hgl .--A 'A N' ' .ft-? 1, I 4' .,. X W, .v .p T' s w 1 1 N? V . lx E 8 w? '.'x 4 gh . J K1 1 F 2 K S f ' if .h I in 1 8' h t' x 0 z . l 5' .A ff, , 9 x f XY 533' H' 153, '1'Q f'P S1 - 2 Wm W ,ew iw 1 106667 ff ' f amp and Tomoh fm 1 WSU Dr, Wriyne E. Frantz John L. Sleeper Vice-President Dudley Henderson Howard K. Gilpin G T, Anderbon HHH! l lllll HHH ua: fulnnuunl JZ? lnnnnuun: III! ':::::::::::::l !:-:aa ll m:::::'.:::::::'.,:-.:.':::'. 'ululll lnelug--q :llll lszllllldlhhxge Slll IIIESISQ' wir! is-iIallllllllllillliilllllllllllll ,,, ,lllllllllllul lllllllllllgmm lllllllllllllllllllllmmimum T!Ill!!!'.5!!l!! llllllll lnullllgix RW X rom Ella M, Jensen Clerk, Board of Education-Secretary to Superintendent. Secrefurie , bm. S A' I , 1 ,ii V J Q ' I - ' 1 x 'ax n I Gerald W, Buss Presldent A wif?-2 ,fx 'R' ayx ' 1 I If --3 Margaret Peg Webb Secretary to Prmcxpal 945 Mary F, Hdukms R1-zglsuar, Jur11nrCnllc-:gag Sccrclary to Deanz. ' - ' ,' Qqlw Qmows genflennen the student for the fufuro. Hi h S h I S d C il OUR SPOKESMEN ARE FRONT ROW Carol Robrnson Wilma Bedenbender, Rob Cook, Pat Fox, Nadine Heimsoth. SECOND ROW: Judy Bowlus Merla Booth Peggy Talley Susan Kohler THIRD ROW Gene Ray Welch, Eugene Roush, Mr. Pierce, Carol Means, Helen Calkms Jane Leake Cec11 McClure Ronnie Rob1nson Edd1e Abbott FOURTH ROW: Frank Fisher, Wade Crow, Larry Flottman, John Zyskowski Representingthe students in the administration is the Student Council. The officers, who were elected in the spring of the preceding year by the student body, are President, Rob Cook, Vice-Presi- dent, Larry Flottman, Secretary, Wilma Beden- bender, and Treasurer, Nadine Heimsoth. The council consists of the four elected officers, the Presidents of the school's organizations, the three class Presidents, and the Representatives which are elected from each home room. The Council has its hand in the pep-rallys,the selection of footballqueen candidates, the Home- coming ceremonies and Homecoming Dance, spe- cial school dances, and any problems that come up concerning the students. They have their work cut out for them and do a very admirable iob with it. Special recognition should go to Rob Cook, who alternated with the Juco Student Council President in presidingatthe assembliesand who has been a very capable head of our Student Body. Class of 'fifty-six The Seniors started off their big year by electing class officers which wereas follows: President, Ronnie Robinson, Vice-President, Douglas Webb Secretary, Jeannene Brazul,and Treasurer, Virginia White They got the year s activities off to a good start with a Hobo Party This consisted ofa plcmc inthe park which was followed by a sock hop in the Little Theater The Seniors, who occupied the lockers on the north side of the main hall always kept everything live ly in the halls in the morning and at noon Of course they were right ahead ofthe Juniors when it came to guarding the front door During the year the Seniors gave an assembly which was full of laughs and which displayed their many talents The Senior play which was a rollcklng comedy directed by Mr Aklns, was presented two nights earlyin December The money from the play was used to helpsponsor the Senior trip which was taken at the end of the school year The Senior Spon sors and Home Room Teachers are Mrs Anderson, Miss Nelson, Mr Pierce, and Mr Watson H. fl' They exercise them Slenwuty Rrghts ...J AGGERS JAMES JAKE COY JR ABBOTT GEORGE EDWARD EDDIE P d nt Jumor class Kays Kays 4 Chorus 2 3 Basketball 3 Student counc112 3 4 res1 e Devouons Chairman 4 Jumor class play Semor class INE CHARLES WAYNE play Football 2 3 4 Track 3 4 ANST Kays 4 BARNES, DONALD WAYNE Kays 4. BEAL, LAURA LEA Kayettes 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2. BECK, LOIS LOUIE EILEEN Kayettes 2, 3,4, F.H. A. 3, Juco-High Light4, Chorus 3, 4. BEDENBENDER, WILMA WILLIE IRENE Student councilalternate 3, Secretary 4, Honor roll 2,3, 4, Kayettes 2, 3, Merit chairman 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sympho- nette 3, 4. BELKNAP, NANCY LOU Kayettes 2,3, Typist 4, Band 2,3,4, Symphonette 4. BOWLUS, CHARLES CHUCK RUSSELL Honor roll 4,Kays 2,3, Programchairman 4, Junior class play, Senior class play, Football '2,3,4, Golf 2. BOYD, KAREN KAY Honor roll 2, 3, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Juco-High Light Business manager 4, Chorus 3, 4. BRAZIL, JEANNENE JEANIE ANN Student council 2,4, Treasurer 3, Treasurer Junior class, Secretary Senior class, Kayettes 2, Social Chariman 3, Program chairman 4, Band 2, Majorette 3,4, Sympho- nette 3,4. BRICKER, CHARLES EDWARD Student council 3, Honor roll 2,3, Kays 2,4, Junior class play, Senior class play. BUCKNER, GLENNA LITTLE BUCK LOUISE Chorus 2, 3, 4. 6' BURKE, SHARON LYNN Kayetres 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4. CALKINS, HELEN LAVERE Studentcounci12, 4, Honor roll 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 2, Program chairman 3, President 4, Lamp and Torch Business man ager 3, 4, Senior clas p1aygQ1i11and Scro113, 45 Sympho nerre 2,3,4g Chorus 4. CHAMBERS, MARVIN CLARK Kays 2,3,4, Band 2, Football 2,3,4. CHIIEOTE, HELEN FAY F.H. A. 35 Chorus 4. CLARK, ALVIN JAMES F.F. A. Treasurer 33 Vice-president 4. CLARK, ANNIE MAXINE Kayettes 2, 3, Service chairman 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Sympho nette 4, Chorus 4. COLE, MELVIN WAYNE Kays 4. COLLINS, ALBERT HARRY Kays 4, Chorus 2,3,4. COLT, EDITH VAIL Home Room Representative 2, Honor roll 2,3, 4, Kayertes 2,3,4, Lamp and Torch 3, Quill and Scroll 3,45 Junior class play and Senior class play, Band 2,3,4g Symphonette 3.4. CONINE, DAVID HERBERT Kays 2,3,4g Chorus 4. Seniors COOK, ROBERT ROB LEWIS Student council-Vice President3, President 4, Football 3,4g Track 2,3. COOKSEY, ROBERT BOB ALLEN Kays 2,3, 4g Band 2,3,4g Symphonette 2,3, 45 Football 2,3,4g Basketball 3.4, Track 2, 3,4. COPENHAVER, JOHN GORDON Class Officer 2, Vice Presidentgliays 2,3,4-Secretaryg Junior class playg Senior class playg Chorus 25 Football 3,4g Track 3. CORNELL, JEAN EVELYN Student council 3g Kayettes 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3. CREECH, NANCY BELL Kayettes 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Symphonette 3, 4. CROWDER, GLORIANNA Kayettes 2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,3,4g Band 35 Chorus 4. CULP, RUBEN LEROY Honor roll 3. DELPLAIN, DEAN ELLIS Kays 3,4g Chorus 2. DOLECEK, DUANE DANIEL Kays 4g F.F. A. 2,3. DREYER, MARILYN KAY Honor roll 3gKayettes 2,3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Symphonette 4. not pictured BUSH, JAMES EDWARD COEN, LARRY WAYNE Kays 4: Chorus 3. MEEFORD, BUEFORD LORAINE F.F. A. 2, Vice-president 3, MOLLAHAN, THOMAS GRANT Band 2,3g Symphonette 2,3g Chorus 2,3. Treasurer 4. FOX, PATRICIA PAT KAY Student council 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Juco-High Light 4, Lamp and Torch 3, Junior Class play, Band 2,3,4, FRAME, BILLIE LEA Kayettes 2,3,4, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Lamp and Torch 4, Junior class play and Senior class play, Band 2,3, Chorus 4. GARVER, ELVERT EARL Student council 3, Kays 2, 4. GERRITZEN, HELEN DELORIS Honor roll 3, F.H.A. 3, Social chairman 4, Lamp and Torch 4, Chorus 2,-3. GOODSELL, SHIRLEY FERN Kayettes 2,3,4, F.H.A. Treasurer 2,3. HANDLEY, GLENN SIDNEY Kays 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, SHARON KAY Kayettes 2,3,4, F.H. A. 3,4, Chorus 2, 3,4, HART, EDWARD L. Kays 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4. HEATH, DONALD DON GENE Kays 2, F.F.A. 2,3,4, Juco-High Light 3,4, Lamp and Torch 3,4, Symphonette 2. HEILMSOTH, NADINE ALBERTA Student council 2, 4, Kayettes 3, 4, Chorus 2, Cheerleader 3, 4. Q S' vw, 'CP' 'qu' -1' x i L-,. , - rw W.4i'lif W Q1 I ' 2 vi 'Q HERMANN, LUCILLE MARY Honor roll35 F.H.A. 3, President 45Juco-High Light 3,45 Chorus 2, 3. HIGHBARGIN, LOWELL MELVIN I-'.F. A. Sentinel 3, President 4. HILLBRANT, JOHN HENRY F.F.A. 2,3,4. HOLLOWAY, RUTH ANN Kayettes 2,3,45 F.H.A. 3,45 Band 2,35 Chorus 3. HOLTZMAN, THEODORE BUD ROOSEVELT Kays 45 Band 3,45 Symphonette 4, Basketball 3,4. HOWLAND, JOHN RAYMOND Kays 3,45 Junior class play5 Chorus 3. HUGHES, JUDY JANIS Kayettes 2,3,45 Lamp and Torch 35 Junior class play and Senior class playg Cheerleader 2,4. JOHNSON, LARRY LAVERN Kays 2,3,45 Juco-High Light 45 Junior class play5 Band 2,3,45 Symphonette 4. JOHNSON, MILFORD BIFF ALFRED Honor roll 2,3,45 Kays 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Football 2,3, 45 Symphonette 4. JOHNSON, PATRICIA PAT MAE Kayettes 2, 3, 4. KILBY MARK LORAIN KINCHELOE MARILYN KAY Kayettes2 3 4 F H A 3 4 KRUGER PAULINE LEOTA Honor rol12 3 Kayettes2 3 4 F H A 3 Chorus 2 3 Junror College Chorus 4 Cheerleader 2 Junlor class PHY LAMB SANDRA JEAN Honor roll 2 3 Kayettes 2 3 4 F H A 3 Chorus 2 LANE HAROLD EUGENE Kays 4 Chorus 4 Footbal12 4 Basketball 2 3 Track LASATER CHARLENE HELEN Studentcouncil Secretary 3-Honor roll 2 3 4- Kayettes 2 3 4- Seniorclassplay-Band2 3 4- Syrnphonette 3 4 LETSINGER JANICE ARLENE Honor roll 3 4- Kayettes 4- F.H A 2- Juco-High Light 4- Chorus 2 4 LINTHICUM MARY JANE Honor roll 2 3 4- Kayettes 2 3 4 McCLURE, CECIL RAY Student council 44 Kays 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3. McCUFFIN, CAROL KAY Kayettes 2,3,4g Juco-High Light 4g Band 2,3,4g Sym phonette 3 4 1 L,,,v 6' MENEGAY, LARRY, GLENN Kays 4g Lamp and Torch 4, Senior class play. MILNE, SANDRA, SANDY JEAN Honor roll 4gKayettes 2, 3, 4, Band 2,3,4g Symphonette 3, 4. MOYER, CLEO JEAN Kayettes 2, 3, 4. MURRAY, FERN ELIZABETH Kayettes3,4gJunior class play, Seniorclass play, Chorus 4. MURROW, MARY LUETTA Student council-alternate 3g Class officer 2, Honor roll 2,3,4g Kayettes 2,3,4, Juco-High Light 4, Lamp and Torch 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4g Junior class play, Senior class playg Band 2,3,4, Symphonette 4. NELSON, MARGARET EVELYN Student council 3, Honor roll 2, 3 , 4, Kayettes 3, 45 Junior class play, Senior class play. OWENS, VIVIAN MAE Kayettes 2,3,4g F.H. A. 2, 3,4g Juco-High Light 4, Chorus 4. PEARMAN, GERALD LEE Honor roll 3, Kays 3,4g F.E. A. 3,4. PECK, LARRY DALE Kays 4g Chorus 2, 3,4. POWERS, LARRY JAMES Kays 4. Qcmiou REAM, IOE CHARLES Kays 4g F.F. A. 3.4. ROBB, CARL EVERETT Student council 4, Kays 4, Football 3, 4. ROBINSON, DANIEL DAN CHARLES Kays 3,4g Band 2,3,4g Chorus 2. ROBINSON, RONALD RONNIE LEE Student council 3,4g Classofficer 4g Kays 2, 3,43 Lamp and Torch 4, Chorus 2,3,4g Football 2, 3,4. ROSE, MARVIN RAY Kays 4. RUNER, EAUN ARLENE Kayettes 2,3,4, F.H.A. 4, Chorus 2,3,4. RYHERD, MARION WAYNE Kays 4, Chorus 2,3, 4, Football 3,45 Basketball 3,4g Track 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, WANDA LADINE Student council 2, Kayettes 2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,3, Lamp and Torch 4, Chorus 2, 3. SEARS, ROBERT 'BOB' LEROY SELLMAN, HOWARD DOUGLAS Kays 45 Chorus 4: Football 3,4g Basketball 3,4g Track 2,3,4. ...f 'X 06 4, ,-rg '17 SEYB, JERRY CLARK Student council 3, Class officer 3, Honor roll 2, 3, 4, Kays 2,3,4, Junior class playg Football 3,4. SHANNON, PATRICIA PAT RUTH Honor roll 2, Kayettes 2, 3,45 Juco-High Light 3, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3. SHANNON, MARGARET PEGGY BETH Honor roll 2, 3,43 Kayettes 2,3,4, Lamp and Torch 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4g Junior class play, Senior class play Band 2,3,4g Symphonette 3,4. SHAPEL, ELIZABETH BETTY ROSE Kayettes 3,45 F.H.A. 2, 3,43 Chorus 3,4. STONE, DORIS NADINE Kayettes 2,3,4, Juco-High Light 4, Lamp and Torch 45 Band 2,3, 45 Symphonette 2,3,4. STOUT, IOLA BONNIE JEAN Kayetres 2, 3,45 F.H. A. 2, 3,4g Chorus 2,3, 4. STRACK, JOHN MICKEY MICHAEL Kays 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g Football 3. SUTHERLAND, CHARLENE Kayettes 2,3,4g Lamp and Torch 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Class play 3, Band 2,3,4g Symphonette 3,4. TALLEY, PEGGY JO Student council 4, Kayettes 2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,35 Band 2,3.4. THOMPSON, CORBETT ALDEN Kays 2,3,4g Chorus 2. kan THOMPSON, MARY ANN Kayettes 2,3, 4g Chorus 2. TICE, VIVIAN IRENE Honor ro1l2, 3gKayettes 2, Service chairman 3 Program chairman 4, Lamp and Torch 3g Quill and Scroll 3 Sec retary 45 Junior class playg Senior class play Band 2 Letter girl 3,4g Symphonene 2,3,4. TRESTER, RICHARD ALBERT LEE Kays 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4. TRUSTER, LEONA RUTH Kayettes 3,45 Chorus 2, 3,4. VAN BUREN, LARRY DEAN Kays 4, Chorus 3. WEBB, DOUGLAS DOUG MELVILLE Vice-president Senior classg Honor 3,44 Band 2,3,4g Symphonetre 3,4 WESELOH, BETTY JOYCE Student council alternate 3, 4, Honor roll 2,3, Kayettes 2,3,4g I-'.H.A. 2, Secretary 3, Chorus 3. WHITE, VIRGINIA DIANE Secretary Sophomore class, Secretary Jumor class Trea surer Senior class, Honor roll 2, 3, Kayettes Representative 2, Vice-president 3, Social chairman 4 Juco High Light 43 Lamp and Torch 3, Junior class play Senior class play, Band 2,3,4g Symphonette 3 4 WRIGHT, KENNETH ELVIN F.F.A. 2,3,4. WRIGHT, MARTIN A. Kays 45 Band 2,3,4. 1.v.v.v.v.1.v.v.Q.Q.Q.Q.. Q . .-.-.-.-.-.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.q :Q:o2o:ago:o:Q:02020:Q:gg:::::::o:o:o:o:o:o:ob:0::?:o: ooooooooooooo oo '00 00 aooooo ooooooo -.-.-.-:-:-.fe -'-'.'a'o'g',0,0 o'o o o'o 0 000' ' ':'o' ' ' ' 0 - . . .0.o,o,o.o.o.q.q.g..'. ,0, o 0 o o 4 . . - . - .o, , '9.o,o,o:.:q:gj - . A 1 1 . I JUCO Student Council ar 'V-A It ki XJ A11 smiles---well, just about, were the members of rheluco studenrcouncil. FRONT ROW:Caro1Co1trane, Laureen Kirk, Janice Miller, Eileen Black, SECOND ROW: Delmer Hayes, Loren Mader, Raymond Heinrich, Sonny Martin, and Mr. Brown. Tlnvid lflnm Blass 18 A ' f Shown in one of his presumably few moments ofrestis Delmer Hayes, President of the Juco Stu- dent Council and the Sophomore Class. He had many responsibilities and wentabout his work with a quiet but determined air. Ruling the third floor with an iron hand is the Juco Student Council . The Council consists ofthe officers of both classes and Mr. Brown, the Spon- sor. They in turn elect their officers who were Delmer Hayes, President, Sonny Martin, Vice- Presidentgand Laureen Kirk, Secretary-Treasurer. The first duty of the Council was the Juco assembly where the members of Juco showed off their abilities. They were also in charge of the organization of cheerleaders, the pep assemblies, the Homecoming and the selection of the Basket- ball Queen, the college banquet, and the Spring Prom. Caught in a conversation with Mary Hankins are the hard- working Sophomore class officers. They are Eileen Black, Treasurer, Janice Miller, Secretary, Sonny Martin, Vice-President, and Delmer Hayes, President. .I UCO Sophomoros ADANIS LOREN IEWETT Iola Physrcs Major Men s Club 1 2 College Play Chorus 2 ADAMS RUSSELL STANLEY La Harpe Agronomy Nlajor Men s Club 1 2 BARLETT BERINICE LAURA Colony Lducatron Major GAL S Club 1 ' BARLETT RONALD RONNIE BRADEN Colony Business Education Major Qurll and Scroll 1 Presldent 2 BLACK EILEEN PATRICIA NEHAFFEY Inverurre Scotland Educauon Major Student Councrl 2 Treasurer Sophomore Class 2 BRENNECKE LELA NADINE Moran Educatron Major BROWN DONALD LEE La Harpe Engemermg 'vlajor UBRH if CADY MARIORIE COLLEEN ,,. Bronson Home Economrcs Major Student Councrl 1 GAL S Club 1 2 College Play 1 Chorus 2 Cheerleader 1 2 Assembly Program Com mrrtee 1 Charrman 2 COOK WILDA Iola Pre Medxcrne Major GAL S Club Soc1alCha1rman2 Qurll and Scroll 1 2 GRAVEN DONALD RICHARD Colony Busrness Educatron Major Q 3 rs. CRESS JOHN MAYNARD Humboldt Mathematrcs Major Men s Club 1 Secretary 2 Chorus 1 2 CROSSEN RUBY VICTORIA Iola Education Major 4-... 3 j 'I 3 AW 'Y-an lim .- . vb -Q f..qf-... . Sirius. if ' A ggi ' ,. -a f. is - fin ll. mxccf I f fn , A -.N L 2 'Q Al ' . l .gy-, V . 1 Z0 'pf' 'dr' -of ev- 1. 9.-f 'fy 1- 49 ..J 151' 1 ,R ,f, ,j .fa , 1-.f,f 1 f S Il , ,1 I b- ff -' X l g in M Q3 if S-r ffx 'oe' - i Y Y Hi I F ,I - -ri' ,ffl fi' f'T '.f i.Z'i, ,6. 1 ' ' , 1 4: ' .,...Tfi.-I.. .1 'JZLZ Aa. - 2 , ., , Y . f , g,, , ,,7-Swag-,,g,,2. 1--,1f,.g., 51,1 ,. - - , JS. ra- ef - -e- 'SIS 'il w-Q fi vg-.. ' If 41 sv- '? 'zr Vi T' v--v X'-.V .lf CUPPY, DIANNA LEA Moran, Physical Education major. GAL'S Club 1,2g Juco Band 1,25 Chorus 1,2. DALE, JIM Iolag Education major. Men's Club 1,2g College play 2, Basketball 2. DELLINGER, DELORES JEAN Iolag Elementary Education major. GAL'S Club lgluco Band 2, Future Teachers of America 2. DILLMAN, JIM RICHARD Iolag Business major. Men's Club 1, juco Band 1. EARL, BARBARA LEE Iolag Business major. GAL'S Club 1,2. FALLS, CLYDE Iolag Engineer major. FUDGE, LARRY Iolag Physical Education major. GALBRAITH, DOREN DEAN Colony, Chemistry major. Men's Club 1, 2. GOSHA, FRANCINE MAY Iolag Business major. GAL'S Club 1,25 Qlill and Scroll 2, Treasurer 1, Juco Band 1, 2. HANDLEY, ADRIENNE SANDRA Iolag Elementary Education major. Student council 1, GAL'S Club 1, Chorus 1, Future Teachers of America, Secretary-Librarian 2. HAWK, DALE Carlyle, Mechanical Engineering major. Men's Club 2. HAYES, DELMER Iolag Chemical Engineering major. Studentcouncillg President 25 Freshman class Presidentg Sophomore class President, Men's Club 1,2, Juco Band 1. HENKLE, WANDA LEE Iolag Elementary Education major. GAL'S Club 25 Chorus 1,2gFuture Teachers of America 2. HENSON, ROBERT lolag Pre. Dentistry major. Men's Club 1,2g Iuco Band 1,2. IRWIN. JUDY ANN Iolag Business major. GAL'S Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll lg Juco Band 2. 7-I I O L A KEITH CHESTER CHET LEROY Iola Pre Medrcme major Men s Club 1 2 KELLY BEULAH JEAN Iola Busrness major GAL S Club 2 Chorus 1 2 LEE DON Iola Educauon major MARTIN CHARLES SONNY GROVER Humboldt Phys1calEducat1on major 4 Q' Student counc1l V1ce Presrdent 2 Class offrcer Vrce Pres1dent2 Honor roll 1 Men sClub 1 2 Chorus 1 Basketball 1 2 MLDDLETON WILMA LOUISE Iola Educatron major GAL S Club 1 2 Qurll and Scroll 1 2 Future Teachers of Amerrca 2 MILLER IANICE LEA Iola Busrness major Student councrl 2 Class off1cer Secretary 2 GAL SClub Treasurer 1 Presrdent 2 Juco Band 1 2 NICHOLSON DALLAS EARL Iola Pre Englneenng major Men s Club 1 2 MOORE JANICE Iola Home Economrcs major NORTHWAY PASTY ANN Iola Busmess major GAL SClubl RoomCha1rman2 JucoBand 1 2 Cheer leader 2 PAGE DON ELDON Guard Educauon major Men s Club 1 2 RINEHART JOY Humboldt Busrness major ROBB JOHN ROBERT Humboldt Physlcal Educauon major Men s Club 1 2 1 l 2... 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J r ' Q I 2 fin ri P0 1' ,ii ' '13, W' 49 dub 'E' 5 7- -ra- ft.: - i,s.- br 10 Nan-'yy' 1 'X 'C' has 4' w'- Q 'w':..., 3 ur , Lf- N.: D- ! -J 41'- I D 0 o'o 0 ' ' o o Q.. :.:.o.u: lg:::::::,.,:.o.o.o:s: 2 O 0 Q a'n..',,0.0.O OAQ 9 .9 9.0.0.0 'Q ROBINSON DAVID DAVE PAUL Prqua Engrneerrng Major Men s Club 1 2 ROSS ROGER Iola Busrness Major Men s Club 1 2 SCHEIBEIR PAUL ROBERT Neosho Falls Busrness Major Men s Club 1 2 SCHMAUS LYLE JIM JAMES Iola Educatron Mortuary Science Major Men s Club 1 2 Lamp and Torch 1 SCHOOLEY RAY RONALD Stark Agriculture Major Honor Roll 1 Men s Club 1 2 SEBBERT ROBERT BOB Humboldt Englrsh Major Men s Club 2 Basketball 2 SMALL ERNEST ERNIE DEAN Iola Elementary Educatlon Major Men s Club 1 2 College Play 2 Chorus 2 SMITH LEONARD Iola Elementary Educatlon Major Men s Club 1 SMITH PEGGY MARLENE Iola Elementary Educatron Major GAL S Club I 2 Iuco Band 2 Future Teachers of Amerrca Vrce Presrdent 2 SPENCER DALE CLINTON Welda Engrneerrng Major Men s Club 1 2 Honor Roll 1 2 SPENCER IVAN RAY Welda Physxcal Educatron Major Men s Club 1 2 Honor Roll 1 2 WILLIE JOHN FRANCIS Prqua Pre Medrcal Major Men s Club 1 2 Treasurer 2 WITTICH ROBERT EUGENE Humboldt Marhematrcs Major WRIGHT ROSE LOUISE Humboldt Elementary Educatron Major GAL S Club 2 Vrce Presrdent Chorus 1 Future Teachers of Amerrca Presrdent 2 YOUNG, EUGENE BOOTS Iola, Elementary Educatron Major Student Council 1, Treasurer Freshman Class, Men's Club 1, Presrdent 2, Qurll and Scroll 1, 2, Basketball 1,2 fffffziifiiiiiiiii ,'o Us '-'Nl ffffzfflffffffffff - --A-...vf, A 'J-n IL' I I 1' X 1 4 b . 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V f 2 , x, -' WA .1 -,A MARGUERLTE HACKNEY Engllsh HAZEL R MAXSON Forelgn Language Q7 KATHERINE SCHELLEN BERG Engllsh Thu buguwss of an educatfon Sentence construction and the rudlments of llterary apprecnatlon occupled the Sophomore English student s time Concentration was required for the lnterpretatnon of Shakespeare and also for the memorlzlng the flfty lanes of poetry each nlne weeks Techniques of study and thexrappllcatlon were an Important part of Junlor English Correct usage sentence types and structure also were studled Different types of llterature and examples of out standung authors work received speclal attentnon Selectnve readlng, through book reports, maga zlnes, radio, televlslon and the movies, was dns cussed In a special unlt The Latm students found that the study ofa cllfferent language led toa fuller understandung of theur own language An understandmg of the Latm roots and prefixes enables the student to build a larger vocabulary Words become nnterestlng when the student knows the story behlnd them The nn fluence of the Greek and Latm cnvnlnzatnons on our own culture becomes apparant through the study of Latm The Spanlsh student learns to speak and read the language well enough to derive pleasure from lt Should he fund hlmselfln a sltua tlon where he needs to know the language better, he wall have the foundatton to lmprovehns use and command of It A hugh degree of proflcnency IS not the goal of the flrst year German student He does recelvea fundamental knowledge of grammar which wall Insure success an furthur study Z4 I .IOURNALISM ..,,.o00 . 1 .,,...ov ELEANORH MILLER oooooooooanoooob Lxbrary Joumahsm I Q g 5 . , . . - T . . l . . . . . . . . - 1 . . . . . . Ta . S . ' 1 . . ff' c 1 1 -. . . y 'K . s , ' - f . . . . . .t . . . . . . . . , - . . . . l 47 9 I 1 u c 5' a -. I l , , . T l l lt . . . . - , , oo , Variety spiced the speech classes with settings ranging from the front lawn to the auditorium. The highlight of the year was the final speech, for which the student was dressed in his best attire. Juco Students specialized in preparation for speeches they might be asked to give in public groups or clubs. The Dramatic student studied different types of plays Asan outside proiect he selecteda one act play of his choice and made prompt books Tne art of make up and stage setting was also studied The Play Production student took part in the lnteres ting prolectof produclngond directing the Sopho more One Act Plays The American History students goal was to learn as much about his country as possible The events and people that shaped our country be come more meaningful as they are correlated with the current developments in our land The Civics student studied the structure of our government From the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution through the state and local governments, the student learned of his responsl bility Special emphasis was placed on local gov ernment and its powers and duties to the citizen The Stone Age man, the Ancient Greeks and the Ancient Romans all become very real to the stu dent of World History The student has o better understanding of the beginning and development of his own country after studying such things as the earlyChristian church, the Crusades, the Ren aissance, ond Western European civilization 151 T n n 1 I n I - T ' 1. T 'TJ s . '-' 4. ,K 1 c ,R A is - -- L 1 .ot H'-g .ws ' v Q v fr. M T l S ,I . , IAN PIERCE H1 tory DALES STILES SOC13l Science ELIZABETH ANDERSON Mathematics-General Business 7 RUBY LEE NELSON, Business LEO H, BURGER, Physical Education-Business BUSINESS Proofs, Postulates, th e o r e m s , and axioms crowded the mind of the student of Plane Geometry . However, in February he turned creative and used geometric figures to design Valentines. Notime is wasted in the Solid Geometry class, for it lasts onlyone semester. The fundamentals of Plane Geometry are used butwith the troublesome addition of the third plane . Albebra lll is necessary as a basic foundation for the student who plans to go on to higher mathe- matics. lt is also valuable to the future scientist or doctor . The General Business course furnished the stu- dent with the basic information he will need for his everyday personal business affairs. Safe in- vestments, use of the telephone, check writing, keeping of books, and insurance are a few of the things discussed. A semester was also devoted to learning the basic principles of typing. Practncaluty was the byword un the Bookkeep ang class The student worked on sets of books sumllar to those used nn business offlces, wrote checks, and even made deposits sn the model bank which was set up In the room Cne unlt was de voted to Income tax accountnng and payroll The Shorthand student learned to read and write shorthand and then applied his skull by taking dlctatlon and typlng maulable letters Energy In all its forms was dealt with nn the Physics class The student learned that every act: vnty he engaged an employed some principle of Physics from starting the car to turnung on the water faucet In the laboratory experiments were set up to illustrate and clarify these prlnclples The study of llvang thmgs occupled the Buology student Mncroscopuc work nn the laboratory re vealed a new world of lnttle creatures and the textbook pounted out thelr economic value an re gard to food and disease A thorough study was made of hereduty and envuronment and also of our natural resources The latter helped the student to reallze has responslbnlltnes to hnmself and has gen eration The Chemistry student found has class duvlded unto three recltatlon periods and two Laboratory periods a week lnterestung experuments were per formedwnth oxygen, hydrogen and capital of salts He even had a hand In makung synthetlc rubber. GEORGE D CALDWELL Physlcs Gulldance R. R. KENEDY Chemistry SETH I OWENS Biological Science PHYSICS BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY EVELYN HACKNEY Home Economics K1 V, l y. ', V. ffif 'gif L ff NJ r I, BONNIE JEAN KIRBY Physical Education MARGARET JUNE AKERS Business The Advanced Typing student put his knowledge of basic typing to use and in addition practiced the problems related to the office worker. Tab- ulating, letter writing, stencil, and form were studied. The future homemaker found the home eco- nomics classes of great interest. The clothing classes had chapters on personal care and clothing construction. The advanced student used applied design in relation to her own figure and con- structed synthetic, wool and lined garments. ln home living the students had units on per- sonal core, family relations, boy-girl relations, family finance, planning and furnishing a home and home nursing. Nutrition, manners, canning and meal plon- ning and serving were some of the many things the student learned in the Foods classes. Emergency treatment for accidental injuries was added to the student's knowledge when he took the First Aid course. lncluded were measures used to stop bleeding, artifical respiration, bandaging and treatment of the common everyday iniuries. ENGINEERING DRAWING fifla c-L.- Understanding yourself was a literal term for the Physiology student. In this class the main em- phasis was onthe body's organs and their functions . One of the main objectives of the course was to create an interest in the student to take care of his own body. In the high school and iunior college Physical Education classes the student learned various play activities designed to develop his physical as well as mental prowess. The class also provided oppor- tunities for leadership as well as training in self- expression. Engineering Drawing is the graphic language used in the industrial world by engineers and de- CHARLES KELLOGG, JR, Vocal Music signers to express and record the ideas and in- formation necessary for the building of machines and structures. In this class the student became familiar with the techniques of expression and the correct use of the drawing instruments . Combining business with pleasure the high school chorus had fun practicing for their perfor- mances, which included the Christmas Concert, the South Eastern Kansas Spring Festival and the local Spring Concert. An annual highlight for the Junior College Chorus was their spring tour to surrounding towns, where they performed their musical numbers. Harmony is to music, what grammar is to English . and the Harmonystudents have the man- uscripts to prove that they practiced their musical grammar. With this background, future musical study is made easier for the student. The Art student started the year with drawing experience, working mostly with the medium of charcoal. After working on their lettering, the students put their knowledge to practical use witl' the creation of Poppy Posters. Other proiects in- DALE P, CREITZ. Instrumental Music AIT cluded ceramlcwork, silver work and watercolor. Of course signs and decorations were made for various organizations during the year. i !', fflvxi , . . -1 ' , y'ul,f4f'i N ,,0,wg44p....1fi.. I . .fQ v oflill 'nn INDUSTRIAL ART The Sophomore lndustrual Art student spent has furstsemester dealmgwnth drawing plates letternng e c Tralnlng for benchwork started ln the sec ond semester Here he learned to use hand tools The Junlorand Senior lndustr1alArt student learn ed to work ln the shop lncludlngthe Importance of safety rules and the use ofpower machmes Bench work was the term applled to the Junnor College class In Industrial Arts Here the student combmed has knowledge of hand tools and power tools In constructing has prolects The Future Farmer of America umproved has knowledge of successful farmlng by taking Voca tlonal Agriculture ln October trlps were made ERNEST F SELLMAN Industrxal Arts to KansasCsty toattend theAmerlcan Royaland the National F F A Convention The lola chapter served as host to the South Eastern Kansas F F A speaking contest nn January ln February act: vntles Included Crops Judgrng at Chanute and Officers Tramlng School at Fredonia Traps In March Included the Poultry Judgung School at Coffeyvllle and the Farm Shops at Eureka and Altamont The final trnps of the year were made In April when the class attended the Dalry Judg lngat Parsonsand the Livestock Judging atCaney VOCATIONAI. AGRICULTURE CLYDEW WATSON Art EDWARD B ZAHN Vocational Agnculture . . . . . ' 1 I f r ' ' ' - 1 N' w S X . . . - X A . . . I . ' , Yi A , I' T T . 4 lT',. 0 Q 4 1 I ' I ' ' - Q . , su gk' . will H fl ' z. js M.. 2- , Sm., 5 - f FLORENCE K, BELDING, English Stniolly Juno The student who considered attending lola Junior College last fall found three avenues of learning open to him. First was the college pre- paratorydivision. The studentwho planned to con- tinue in a four-Year college at a later date found that Juco offered him many course outlines such as Pre-Engineering, Pre-Liberal Arts, Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentristy, etc... The studentwho wishes to complete his educa- tion in two years of Junior College enrolled in the Terminal division. Here he found that he could take Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, Business Law, Shop Work, Teachers' Training, and certain courses in Music and Art. The studentwho planned to teach in the elementary schools could here ful- fill all the requirements for the sixty-hour ele- mentary school certificate. Many students wished only to broaden their educational background thus giving them a higher standing in their environ- ment. This is the Humanities division, where the student could chose electives from Fine Arts, Literature, Social Science, Public Speaking, Modern Languages, Sciences, and History. T CLARENCE BROWN Mathemaucs 0.0. oo .900 oo 'Q ooo o oo Lx, :fo f' fo o o o o o.o.o o'o'o o'o'o ff 1 fgaxd' Q The lola Junior College is fully accredited for 60 hours of college work by the Kansas Depart- ment of Education and all senior colleges in the state. The Junior College is also a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges. Juco students have found many advantages in attending lola JuniorCollege. Mostoutstanding is the lower cost of education in the first two years ofcollege training. Thetransition from high school to college is made easier by Juco for here the conditions are more conductive to sutcess than they would be in a larger school. Those students who do transfer to four-year schools later do better worlc in their last two years than those students who have not had the advantage of junior college training. The student who is undecided concern- ing his future ambitions finds the iunior college a testing ground and with the excellent guidance assistance offered at lola Junior College finds his place in society. RALPH H, TROUT, Education E,W, HAGLUND, Social Science Iola .luco-High Light Klzeping the student wQll in 41f QT' W ,, 5.9 is 0, I! The school paper The lola Juco-High Light, was published bi-weekly under the supervision of Mrs. Eleanor Miller and co-editors, Margaret Nel- son and Virginia White. The staff met fourth hour each day as a class. They were taught iournalism methods which they put into practice in publishing the paper. During the year each staff member was respon- sible for news stories for each issue. They also gained experience in special writing such as fea- ture stories, editorials, and advertisements. The paper was sent to other high schools in Kansas and Illinois, the school board members, and delivered to advertisers and students at the end of fourth hour on the day of publication. Shown in the upper left hand corner, Patty Shannon and Mary Murrow selling advertising space to Mr. Harriman in Ramseys. Carol McGuffin, Lois Beck, and Virginia White are industriously folding papers for distribution. Larry Johnson seems to be relaxing and looking at the latest accomplishments of the class. Discussinga minor point in copyare Doris Stone, Pat Fox, Lucille Hermann, and Margaret Nelson. Shown in the bottom picture are Janice Let- singer, Karen Boyd, and Vivian Owen discussing headline types. Editor-in-chief . . . . Margaret Nelson News editor . Exchange editor . Sports editor. Sports writers . . Virginia White . Lucille Hermann . . . . . . . Larry Johnson . Bryan Crick, Marvin Morris, 8. Dean Collins Club and Social CH.SD . . . Patty Shannon and Pat Fox Club and Social iCollegeJ . . . Doris Stone and Carol McGuffin Advertising Manager ..... Mary Murrow Assistant Advertising Manager . . Patty Shannon Circulation Managers .... Janice Letsinger and Vivian Owen Business Manager . . . .Karen Boyd Photographer . . .... Lois Beck Advisor . . . Mrs. Eleanor Miller Bwuiing llie miclniglit- Managing Editors La yout and Artwork Classes Classrooms Organizations Sports Features Business Managers Advisors Photography by Mary Joan Dawson Judy Dreher Phyllis Fox June Hardy Peggy Japhet Franque Chilcote Donna Minson Sonia Errickson Wanda Scott Doris Stone Merla Booth Helen Gerritzen Lucille Hermann Jane Leak Victor Adams Larry Menegay Ronnie Robinson Billie Frame Bonnie Ryherd Helen Calkins Peggy Shannon Elizabeth Anderson Clyde Watson Fowler Studio Clyde Watson 1 4' -X , Y .. X,-2, ,f r , -, 1 - Alf -gli: 1 ',, 5 1 ' -7 1 4-f, With a certain sense of satisfaction and pride, the yearbook staff offers to the students of lola High School and JuniorCollege the '56 Lamp and Torch for their en- ioyment in the years to follow. The staff experimented with photography and layout, re-evaluated contents, added more pages and planned for a supplement to pre- sent a more complete coverage of the school year. To help make the book more exciting and distinct the staff designed and silk-screened the yearbook covers . Shown below are the Managing Editorsand the sponsor inspect- ing the covers as they dried on the floors of the art rooms. fl A' .f A? pr Quill and Scroll, which is an international honor society for high school iournalists, met throughout the year during the noon hour for their regular meetings. At the annual reunion held during mid-semester which was attended by active members, initiates, and alumni, eleven students became active members. To become amember of Quill and Scroll, the student must be recommended by the iournalism teacher or the yearbook sponsor for outstanding iournalistic work and must be in the upper third of his class. The officers were Ronnie Bartlett, president, Virginia White, vice-president, Vivian Tice, secretary, Marita Ford, treasurer. The sponsor of this organization was Miss Mar- guerite Hackney. ' V e 'Y A, i V 3 L l 5 Z ,t Q J t , 5 if , , at v r fi t,. , A cr n O G I 1 Q . i T V f, Ohm ' ' . ' X -'JKJ 4, is ,' ' In 'un BACK ROW: Lucille Herman, Donna Minson, Judy Dreher, Ronnie Bartlett, Eugene Young, Edith Colt, Margaret Nelson, Miss Marguerite Hackney, Sponsor. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Fox, Mary Ioan Dawson, Helen Calkins, Patty Shannon, Charlene Sutherland, Marita Ford, Mary Murrow, FRONT ROW: Wilda Cook, Karen Trester, Laureen Kirk, Francine Gosha, Virginia White, Peggy Shannon, Vivian Tice, Janice Letsinger. l ,,: 4' Q7 T7 avi H .Xi 2,1 THE OFFICERS OF THE CLUB WHICH ARE ON THE LEFT OF MR, RALPH TROUT ARE: Boots Young, Treasurerg Peggy Smith, Vice Presidentg Ardiene Handley, Secretary-Librariang and Louise Wright, President, OTHER MEMBERS ARE, STANDING: Mrs. Lela Brennecke, Ernest Small, Harley McDaniel, and Don Craven. THOSE SEATED ARE: Wilma Middleton, Wanda Henkle, Delores Dellinger, Sandy Burger, and Mrs, Ruby Crossen. The newest organization in Junior College is the Future Teachers ofAmerica. They are affiliated with other local clubs through the State Educational Association . Membership is open to any student interested in teaching and has the necessary qualifications of character, scholarship and leadership. Thespecific objectives of F.T.A. are: to pro- mote and develop a high degree of professional spiritand attitudes, to learn of opportunities in the teaching field, to studythe lives of great teachers, and to foster the development of student leader- ship. lllking cu look at the field trlleducation The actlonof FatherWasaHousewufe revolves around the busy llves of Tom his wife Dr Ann Butler and successful song wruter but was a happy housewife who swept wath gusto lroned wnth zest and baked a mean appleple Ann asuccessfuldoctor supportedthe family Julle and Doug begun to resent thus unusual arrangement and when thelr father IS nominated for Mother of the Year the management of the household turns for the worst lfatlwr was a Houtsewrle in Junior Tom Butler Dr Ann Butler Julne Butler Doug Butler Mrs Hanson Hank Stelnclce Warren Sergeant Lutzfelder Mrs Cranfield Pat Flanagan Mrs Norrls Mass Osborne Calvm Pepper Cynthia Lewis Assistant Director Stage Manager PIUY Mack Colt Judy Dreher Judy Slusher Bryan Crick Sonya Errlckson Larry Flottman Jlm Hamllton Jlm George Betty Pennlngton Karen McDonald Donna Munson Merla Booth Victor Adams Jr Peggy Japhet Sharon Hlgglnbotham Don Cooper Properties Walter Wllllams Nancy Layle and Wade Crow Make up Betty Helmsoth Bonme Ryherd Sound and Music Richard Beal 6 I x . - H ' Il ..... ' . I . . I . I I . lllnl . their teen-age twins, Julie and Doug. Tom was an un- Mrs' Ames Sandy McDonald ' I ' ' I ll ll . . onsuue I i I I I u ...... . . . ' ' Juli u I , ,ll u s 4 I I ' . . 1 . f I 1 I I I . I . Tlw LEHLQ Dog 1 Senior class ploy The Little Dog Laughed is a story concerning Laurie Huntington, psychology maior, who comes home from college to spend the summer with her family. She finds the members quite unnormal and maladiusted according to psychological standards. ln attempting tostraighten out the tangled lives of everyone, she really mixes everyone up. When everything is solved sat Laurie's younger brother normal, Laurie decides after all. The Seniors isfactorily byWally, and the family is back to not to be a psychologist , while portraying their parts, seemed quite natural in them and the play was proclaimed by all as a great success. Newsboy. . . Miss f Gus J Gustaveslcy . . Martha Huntington. . . . . Wally Huntington Laurie Huntington Sid Huntington . Man . . . Woman . . . Boy ..... Horatio P. Honeywell. . Joan Wood . . Marlc Bradford . Amelia Dennis . Caroline Blakesly Grace Schoenbeclc . . Walola Brechenridge . . Theresa Brown . Lillian Wood . Ted Wood . . .John Hillbrcnt . . Edith Colt Margaret Nelson John Copenhaver .Virginia White Charles Bowlus Ronnie Robinson Pauline Kruger . Craig Abbott Charles Bricker . Judy Hughes . Eddie Abbott . Vivian Tice Charlene Lasater . Billie Frame . Mary Murrow .Helen Calkins . Fern Murray .Larry Menegay Directed by Mr. Ke-ith Alcins The Juco and high school choruses find x P 4, rg A - 1 if A, 1,0155 5 f CC ,gl i l , The high school chorus met as a class each day during third and . fourth periods. The iunior college chorus practiced on Wednesday 2 and Friday from seven to eight in the morning. A The combined groups, under the direction of Mr. Charles Kel- log, presenteda Christmas program and a spring concert at the end of the school year. The programs for these public performances consisted of group singing, and special numbers by quartets, duets, the triple trio, and also vocal solos. ln the earlyspring, the chorus attended the South-eastern Kansas Chorus Festival, which this year was held at Parsons. BU The junior college chorus takes their music rather seriously asts evident by their early practice hours, THE MEMBERS OF THE GROUP WERE, BACK ROW: Betty Weseloh, Lois Traylor, Don Brown, Ernest Small, Loren Adams, Maynard Cress, Bill Boles, Larry Fudge, Wanda Kriig, Marilyn Carlson, FRONT ROME Colleen Cady, Betty Garr.son, Lucille Thomas, Wanda Hrnkle, Dianna Cuppy, Jean Kelly, Hazel Howell, Melva Shipley, Sh1rleyMartln, and Pauline Kruger. 40 .'f5Qr XVQVCP W, ru rw' .4 'A i, -,, X X., , W 1 Ph Q65 L, ALWAYS IN DEMAND ARE THE TALENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS MEMBERS WHO ARE, BACK ROM: Eddie McGie, Donna Roe, Janice Letsinger, Edward Eckroat, Merrill Baker, Carol Applegate, Luella Diebolt, Karen McG1e, Maxine Clark, Bonnie Stout, Karen McDonald, Mr. Charles Kellogg, Directorg Fern Murray, Karen Boyd, Mary Payne, Webster Bennett, Gene Ray Welch, Larry Peck, Albert Trester, Tom Kilby, David Conine, Cecil McClure. SECOND ROW: Jim Hamilton, Rose Mary Coen, Betty Heimsoth, Mary Perez, Shirley Peck, Margie Cole, Leona Truster, Faun Runner, Irene Mitchell, Donna Newman, Carol Elder, Shirley Mathews, Carina Young, Sharon Leslie, Sandra Lamb, Sharon Harris, Sharlene Steward, Helen Calkins, Jean Thompson, Jack Powers, Jerry Elarton, Jimmy Valentine, Larry Peres, Don Brixey. FRONT ROW: James walls, Richard Sigler, C.B, Hoover, Sue Horn, Lois Beck, Roberta Smith, Glenna Buckner, Ardirh Cline, Ann Mapes, Carol Vohs, Vivian Owen, Betty Shapel, Barbara Wilson, Carolyn Womack, Helen Chilcote, Joyce Cole, Patty Regelin, Howard Sellman, Ronald Goldsberry, Larry Ryherd, Harold Lane, Wayne Ryherd, 5 . 4 F 3 A group that held regular practice sessions and who performed throughout the school year was the high school quartet. THEY WERE: Ronnie Robinson, Gene Ray Welch, Larry Peck, and Merrill Baker. The early birds of the school were the members ofthe Symphonette, who met For 7 OO A M practices ln November they partrcrpated rn the South Eastern Kansas orchestra fes trval which was held at Pittsburg They also made several public appearances at the crvrc clubs and gave thelr annual sprang concert Therr last performance together was at the gracluatron exercises The organrzatron has grown raprdly rn recent years ancl has almost out grown the srze that rts name rmplres In the picture above FIRST ROW Judy Dreher Donna Minson Barbara Pees SECOND ROW Mary Jean Dawson Sharon Hrggenborham Franque Chilcore Romana Larrrz Peggy Ogborn THIRD ROW Susan Kohler Par Patrick Andy Dunlap BACK ROW Donna Ruse George Mack FIRST ROW: Bob Cooksey, Peggy Shannon, Doug Webb, George Muns. SECOND ROW: Wilma Bedenbender, Doris Stone Sonja Errickson, Joylynn Lovell, THIRD ROW: Bud I-loltzman, Larry Flortman, Eugene Roush, Larry Johnson, In rhe picture below, Nancy Bclnap, Virginia White, Lou Krause, Sue Krause, Carol McGuffin, sv S mphoneffe presents FIRST ROW: Pat Shannon, Helen Calkins, SECOND ROW: Judy Bowlus, Cathy Myers, Ann Southerland, Carol Colt. THIRD ROW: Carol Elder, Sharon Potter, Naomi Steward, Suzanne Thomasson, FOURTH ROW: Donna Hart, Jill Kincheloe, Estella Watson, Madaline Holland, Sylvia Aggers. NN! FIRST ROW: Sandra Milne, Charlene Sudierland, Merla Booth, SECOND ROW: Mary Murrow, Edith Colt, Maxine Clark, Marilyn Dreher, Vivian Tice, THIRD ROW: Jeannene Brazil, Nancy Creerk, Roh Voisiner, Charlene Lasaier, Berry Pennington, Meredith Willson, 43 QQ Q Ni! QQ-no QQ! , , 1' Drake, Donna Hart, Jon Schaffer, Lily Mae Howard, Wade Crow, Rogalie Catron, Helen Sigg, George rt, Sharon Burke, Douglas Webb, Bob Cooksey, Peggy Shannon, 553 Er w 'F 9 r Q Q Q E Ei X - V3 s ' Q3 -- ' A Q '31, 9 6 3- o eq o if YQXA f ,, , Q ui . or. tl.. , S r I 5, , , 11,4 v . E E - e e o P ff 1' . N l d . sf' ,q -' J' ff- a . ,- f - r f - Ml4'W.9: 'V 7 5, : , : '7 f 5' ' '15 gl' . 7 p -- 'U fl' - 5:-g F- 5 . f r. A ' J -Ff Ifu '-' Q A' 1241 'X - .5 - Q Y.: Q -fir 'Z' C-. X 5 T9 9 4 .2 g li , 'Al To 5, . 'ng 9, 4 s, all 1, 2 ' . ,Q Ac 'Q 5,8 19 FL- Y! :qw ',,gsi'QHe',.4,z' .gjgr 4 .-1 .Q 'I - ' 1 T ' ' Sy. .'-'rryqf f ' ' , 'ff W, 4 P, '7 A ' -v O -Kjos -fu A tk w I I ' imp, s!k-1 ', A A fc-ff' X- 3 .ffQ,47, , ., r ' ru' ie gh.: Af- 'aQffgy g4N, , .x -ff o ., 1 ,W J A, , ', mf- uf x'.,5-2 'f'- 'Z-X X7v..' A X4 -' '21 41 ' .124 ,f-iff' ',f3'? x - V 3 H ur 'H-qw' 7 -3 'M f . .af r 1 ,, J ,'.1Q 'g,gi'r' Q- v 5 fx N- J 1x4 ' T ff ' it - e N- X ' I 1 ' I X ,' x -. viii . 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'f ' E , J 1- .X , MA. 5.51, -152 . .9 - 'W4mwff1ffuNWa55f:,M?HQfiw x JZ , 2 - r ' 1 -'i K I ' 3 g 29 9 ff M95 QQQ QQ 9 +2Mwi?QwwyM'gQQ ,, Q,?s Gv.s 2'a, ?gT5 ' lv yi 5 i id ' xii ls f Y F 52 Q ', .AY 'V 4 12 - I 9: , 5 3 .' 3:1 ' ' may ff W , 1 i . lola 32 Fredonna 'I3 The Mustangs opened thenr football season at Fredonua Taknng advantage oflola sundeveloped defense Fredonna scored two quuck touchdowns lola s flrst score came on a 54 yard passing play Holdung Fredonua the rest of the game lola scored on ground plays to ounld a comfortable margnn lola 6 Parsons 6 lola played Parsons to a tue rn a rock and roll battle that was plauged by fumbles Durnng the second quarter lola had a thirty yard TD called back for cluppnng and Parsons lost a chance to score on a fumble lola scored before half tnme ona twenty three yard run around end but falled ln the extra point attempt Parsons scored during the third quarter their krck was blocked and the ba lola 26 Columbus 0 lola went to Columbus hampered by team nn lurles They squeezed their way through the fnrst half7 O but came oack an the second half to score on two runnmg plays and one pass mterceptlon Columbus played a strong game but was held by an lola defense that had vastly Improved lola 26 Pittsburg 0 The team was clrckmg on both offense and de fense the nnght they played Pl ttsburg Concentrated 'tackling kept Pittsburg from moving, whale excel lent downfleld blocklng provided lola wnth long scorung runs The game was home comnng for the Purple Dragons and lola avenged previous losses Independence 20 lola 'I3 Independence, scoring early and late In the game, downed the Mustangs ln what appeared to be an upset Both teams made consuderable ad vances, but fell to fumbles and penalties. . . . I . . . , . . . . I , . . I 1 I . . i . . rest of the game saw a struggle for possession of the Il . - ' ' I I lola 'I4 Fort Scott 14 The Mustangs invaded Ft. Scott and came home with a disappointing score. lola started the game by driving the Tigers back for a safety. Ft. Scott then scored a TD and lola followed with a pitch- out around end. There were no more scores until lola, in the lastquarter, scored again around end. Ft. Scott then came back with a last minute TD. Loss of both extra points by lola ended the game in a tie. lola 49 Humboldt O From the firstscore which came on the seventh play of the game, the Mustangs showed a game of hard runningand good line blocking. All of lola's Touchdowns came as results of long drives, calling for pass plays. This game saw the establishment of the largest margined score over an opponent on the Mustangs home-field. Coffeyville 21 lola 20 Coffeyville scored their first touchdown in the first five minutes of play, the Mustangs then came back to even the score and the half ended on 7-7. lola scored two touchdowns early in the second half, and Coffeyville scored their two touchdowns in the last two minutes of the game. The break for Coffeyville came on a ruling of pass interference which gave them the ball on lola's three yard line and set up the winning touchdown. Iolo 41 Chonute 0 lola, suffering from over-eagerness failed to score in the opening period against Chanute. The Mustangs were out to revenge a stinging defeat at the hands of the Comets suffered last season. The half did end with a T4-O score. The second half broughtmany spectacular plays both in running and in passing. A pass interception a l so helped in countion the score 4l-O. With the victory over Chanute, lola came out in fourth place in the SEK league. Parsons, who lola tied earlier in the season, took first. Don Brixey Jim George John Stanford Delbert Nelson Harold Lane Edward Hart Doug Webb Bryan Crick Jerry Wille End roo1sAl.L sQuAn End Guard Guard End End End Guard Guard Pete Stith, Line Coach Jerry Seyb Cecil McClure Charles Bowlus Carl Robb Ronnie Robinson Milford Johnson 145 190 150 190 180 200 End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle Dale Stiles, Head Coach Richard Beal Bob Cooksey Alvin Hammer Rob Cook Wayne Ryherd Howard Sellman John Copenhaver Clark Chambers Eddie Abbott Harry Collins 135 180 175 165 165 150 155 160 165 133 Half-back Quarter- back Ful l-back Half-back End Half-back Quarter- back Ful l-back Half-back Half-back Ska - v Debulanlt in olealed Ahoet 4 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE Iola 13 Ottawa 13 Iola 6 Parsons 6 Fort Scott 12 Iola 7 Garnett 20 Iola 12 Iola 27 Chanute 6 FRESHMAN Neodesha 'I9 lola 6 I g I A , lola 42 Chanute 0 lola 59 Garnett 0 1 . . g BACK ROW: Coach Sellman, Coach O'Brien, Loren Mader, Bob Voisinet, Steve Lane, Frank Fisher, John Kruger, Jim Murrow, John Zyskowski, Jerry McClure, Webster Bennett, Jon Schaffer, and Forrest Hayes, MIDDLE ROW: Harold Thornhill, Robert Milne, Lloyd Wiggins, Grant Alexander, John Clark, Dale Lee, Alan Crowl, Dean Collins, Richard Boyer, Gail Tidd, and Jim Imrnel, FRONT ROW: George Mack, Dick Cooksey, Bobby Taylor, John Divine, Tom Baker, Tom Stranghoner, Gene Anstine, Gary Hoffmeier, Donald Nichols, Donald Darling, and Charles Looney, We ve got the COGCMQGM, pep, deam, ww A V I Y? if in V LM Q g I I N ,, QV' -.., wi F I K , , , ex, -,.' , L . .. fy , t, . , , I ,E ,, 0 xx ' e.. f 2 Y I I 'W ,M A uf, wgi , I, 'I ,Q Q3 IN HIGH SPIRTS ARE THE REGULAR HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS: Betty Heimsonh, Suzre Steward freplacmg Pat Covertj, Judy Hughes, Nadme Hexmsoth, Carol Robinson and Judy Bowlus. ALTERNATES WHO ALSO SERVED WERE: Carhre Myers and PatLyShar1nOY1. 50 One Cool Evamng- A llol Elm.. X-. J NJ, HOMECOMING! and victory over Chanute. Duringthe half-Time, Jecnnene Brcizi was crowned Home-coming Queen by Ron- nie Robinson. The queen ond her offend- cnfs were given flowers ond mincifure ciufo- graphed foofbolls from fhe feom. As on added offrocfion The Musto n g Marching Bond presented o half-time drill which in- cluded a solute to the queen. Affer The game there was a home-coming dance of the Little Th eofer honoring Th e queen, Jecinnene. fx Carl Robb Rob Cook Ronnie Robinson Bub Cno ksey Eddie Abbott 51 wa N f? Q .,.A A , .. 3 f'.'- U v. 4 , w.,.-. ,K ': : 4 az, J ,'u,v-'v',,1j1 lang .41 r,f,,', My son Hx ,o' 00 0044 1 4 ,,'r'6 f f 5 111, t 5 ll fy V4-,R :Rf V iu ,- . i 'VW' . 2 ,t'xQ'1,l ly v g, ' - Q' 4 u4A ,-.Ha ' ' 3 .n x , '.' 1 ' , ' k gzxxr ',1.. Po 0' ,ski ,?'jL ' U n, f ' 'Tha' riff ,xl gg :. .4 'L . ,- .5 ' fu . A. ?, - 1 . Q. ,4 Y- ,- :7ffQ o Juv, n -1+ V .KQV 3 B f-wwf' wi 'mn ! -4.-:bp' 1 5 I-,fi-,lf ' fffffnqn.-'n' Miss Sharon Payne- .luco Queen Rogcdfy fm H19 Red and Blank Qhw fvs Kb if i? Miss Janice Miller 19N fav' WHO 17 Mlss Carol Coltra no f A u D 1, 'Y s , I . fx.. .' i,,,- ' A !-s I f 'gig . i ' fig' V' M 'Ms' 1 l f' fr s fgf 5 Qt A ,, V Q A Q mfffl I 4 , V QI, V 1 0' -5 ,W 'wk '33 V -...,.f' Mas -zz:-rf 'tr Cheerleaders for Iola JuniorCollege this year were PatTatterson, Marita Ford, Patsy Northway and Colleen Cady. Sharon Payne was crowned Juco Homecom- ing Queen at half-time of the Arkansas City- lola basketball game. Herattendants were Janice Miller and Carol Coltrane. The Queen and her attendants were escorted by Sonny Martin, Don Page and Boots Young. Cheryl Stiles was flower IOLA PRATT EL DORADO IOLA KANSAS CITY IOLA IOLA CHANUTE IOLA KANSAS CITY Christmas Tournament IOLA 77 ST. JOHNS IOLA ELDORADO ARK CITY IOLA IOLA PARSONS IOLA ST. JOHNS IOLA COFFEYVILLE IOLA INDEPENDENCE IOLA CHANUTE ST. JOHNS IOLA IOLA FT. SCOTT IODA PARSONS IOLA INDEPENDENCE COFFEYVILLE IOLA ARK CITY IOLA ELDORADO IOLA FORT SCOTT IOLA girl and the crown bearer was Bea O'Brien . Eastern Division Juco Basketball Champs on the opposite page are: Back row-Coach O'Brien, Leslie Brunner, RogerCampbeII, Charles Martin, Loren Mader, Ron Hoover, and Bud Routh. Front row-Don Craven, Dan Creitz, John Schwalm, Jim Sobba, Max Lewis, Don Page and John Robb . Now shown, Tim Buff. .DU0' -q,,.,u,.4ff,. 1 l I Y Q B A , - : 1 1 xdl 1? 9 1 , XQI 1 I 4 v Y X 0 R1 K? I K Ol V P7 , 17 . YE? by .1 +- 'L l , , , ' 'lj r VQ2723 X 358 M' l 'Lx if 1 : . ,V . ' . ' ' L OA on LX , : Gr' of ' . Q, 2 dv ufjjknx e A reazii rrxurriburs were: BACK RLJXM Bud Holrzrriaii, Jam .'X!4,A,gcrs, i3ohCook:cy, .myrie Rylicirz, Coach 'Putt' jrirh, FRONT ROW: Eugluiic Roush, Joriri Crapuiihaxur, Jim Iririiipl, Bill Hzixcy, Harold Laric, c 'B' rcarii iircrribgrr wwe: BACK RUM: Bruin Xmirirmr, Richaru Bain, Niaiik Colm, lark Adair, Jirri Murrrm, John Kruger, 1ohriLy51-wwsAi, Criarh Dain Sriies, FRONT RU.-.3 Dear1C0iliri, Righrxrd Boyer, Larry Ryhurd, Richard Sigier, JrvriSr1affcr, Billy Tyles, Lloyd Wiggins, li 'S' , ' 1 ., .,, if ' 41 5 F an, 27 W' ' ' 1 A -fi 95.5 Q, + ,, - Q x w fax- U A - ff, '2 M j W 5 E I f :ff-Xyw K Q ., Q Jr A , A Ll is ouf--,1 Us 'Sw , ' . - x M 'iwh f 1 L -f 7 . H ,I if Q 4. .,,1 X, i g 45 'L 1: Q ' i f'5' '-sg: 'Q U' . 1 I I r , , . I' A . r w , ia , , .v 'uo, J P fi x. ' s ul! x . Wa Q, lb -, ' 1 .1-rg s kin I' J . GROWING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS IS THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE KAY CLUB, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Jack Adair, Carl Robb, Howard Ross, Bruce Dale, Larry Johnson, Douglas Webb, Biff Johnson, Cecil McClure, Ronnie Robinson, Larry Powers, Dan Robinson, Marvin Rose, Jake Aggers, Bud Holtzman, Howard Sellman, Harold Lane. EIGHT ROW: Hubert Catcher, Joe Sinclair, Larry O'Neil, Dean Delaplain, Gail Tidd, Bob Cooksey, John Copenhaver, Don Brixey, David Conine, Charles Bowlus, Richard Beal, SEVENTH ROW: John Wallace, James Walls, Bill Morris, Larry Van Buren, David Hurst, Jim Murrow, John Kruger, Larry Menegay, Harry Collins, Marvin Morris, Don Cooper, Jim George, Bob Voisinet, Richard Bain, Wayne Anstine, Jim Hamilton, Corbert Thompson, Meredith Willson, SIXTH ROW: Andy Dunlap, Dick Robinson, Larry Wille, Ronnie Runner, Wade Crow, Richard Jones, Walter Williams, Larry Flottman, Bryan Crick, Gary Ansell, Jerry Cole, Eugene Clounch, Tom Mollahan, Neil Drake, Webster Bennet, John Bedenbender. FIFTH ROW: Gene Ray Welch, John Zyskowski, Gerald Frame, Jesse Michael, Don Peres, David Conger, Gerald Vineyard, Elvert Garver, Edward Hart, Melvin Guenther. FOURTH ROW: Delbert Nelson, Don McCullough, Gerald Beebe, Mack Colt, Mickey Strack, Wayne Ryherd, Rob Cook, Jerry Seyb, Martin Wright, Richard Boyer, Jon Shaffer, Carl Goszdak, Glen Handley, Jim Immel, Allan Crowl, Frank Fisher, Jerry Grant, THIRD ROW: Byron Deater, Don Curtis, Jim Valentine, Don Barnes, C,B. Hoover, Wade Fry, Victor Adams, Edward McGie, Jim Anderson, Dean Collins, Larry Ryherd, Larry Peck, Charles Bricker, James Harmon, Willard Hamm, Forrest Hayes, Ronald Goldsberry, SECOND ROW: Mr, Keith Akins, Sponsor: Bill Doolittle, Alvin Clark, Eldon Ekstrom, Gerald Strasberg, Burton McCullough, Joe Ream, Edward Eckroat, Albert Trester, Melvin Cole, Philip Deater, Mike McCord, Joe Maloney, Jerry Elarton, Gerald Pearman, Gilbert Puckett, Don Heath, FRONT ROW: George Muns, Larry Hendrix, Loyd Wiggins, Ned Davidson, kazaa Eli' The Kay Club, which is the Kansas Association for Youth, isa non-sectarian club open to all high school boys and promotes better living and service to school, church, community, and world. Those seated in the above picture are, Doug Webb, Charles Bowlus, Jerry Seyb, President, Biff Johnson, Ronnie Robinson, Treasurer, Bob Cooksey. Seated in front are, John Copenhaver, Secretary, Rob Cook, Vice- President, Mr. Akins, Sponsor. The Kay Club met every second and fourth Thursday of the month while the cabinet met on the first and third Thursday of every month. Qriowing QA llwy Acffcva The outstanding proiect of the club this year as it was last year was the safety campaign. Other activities of the club included raising the flag at football games, helping in the concession stand during football and basketball games, helping with the float in the Veteran's Day Parade, and help- ing to give an all school party for freshmen who will be sophomores next year. And of course, the Kays also worked hard to make the Kay-Kayette Conference a big success. Boys from other towns were overnight guests of many of the Kays during the Conference. The highlight ot the Kayette Club, which is the girl's part of the Kansas Association for Youth, was the Kay-Kayette Conference which was held in lola in early Cctober. Much hard work went into the preparation of the district meeting. ln working for their 3000 point award for the third time, the club carried many community, school, and world service proiects, some of which were collecting money for Meals for Millions, buying Christmas cards for UNICEF, selling Ideal magazines, helping in the concession stand, preparing the assemblies at Christ- mas time, and helping with the float for the Veteran's Day parade. Among the social activities of the club were a Christmas party for little girls, a Mother- Daughter Tea, and an all-school party. The officers of the Koyette Clu'o were, Helen Calkins, President, Betty Pennington, Vice-President, Sharon Leslie, Secretary, and Peggy Talley: Treas- urer. Miss Marquerite and Miss Evelyn Hackney are the Sponsors. The motto of this organization, which promotes leadership and service, is Today for Tomorrow. The club is open to all girls. This year eighty-eight per cent of the girls in school were Kayettes. THE GUIDING HAND OF THE ORGANIZATION IS THE CABINET, BACK ROW: Pat Fox, Jeannene Brazil, Sonja Errickson, Peggy Shannon, Wilma Bedenbender, Vivian Tice, Maxine Clark, Nancy Belknap, and Ruth Holloway. SECOND ROW: Donna Hart, Judy Dreher, Charlene Sutherland, Merla Booth, Helen Clakins, Virginia White, Peggy Talley, Betty Pennington, and Judy Slusher, FRONT ROW: Nancy Layle, Mary Joan Dawson, Karen McDonald, Nadine Heimsoth, Donna Ruse, and Sharon Leslie, .--,, Q . s K f, .f vi 1:1 -, 9' - la car. ' if J! M6 an L.3 SERVING OTHERS ARE THE MEMBERS OF KAYETTES, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK ROW: Vivian Owens. Donna Roe, Lois Beck, Edith Colt, Phyllis Fox, Sharon Higginbotham, Wilma Bedenbender, Mary Murrow, Janice Letsinger, Margaret Nelson, Fern Murray, Betty Weseloh, Marilyn Kincheloe, Judy Dreher, Patty Regelin, Linda Dillman, Alberta Tipple, Gloria Crowder, SEVENTH ROW: Betty Shapel, Helen Calkins, Charlene Sutherland, JoAnn Henderson, Bonnie Stout, Laura Beal, Nancy Belknap, Faun Runner, Loydena Olinger, Sue Krause, Judy Slusher, Sandy McDonald, Wanda Scott, Roberta Smith, Sue Horn. SIXTH ROW:Peggy Talley, Lily Howard, Betty Pennington, Rosalie Catron, Mary Payne, Sharlene Steward, Julie Hardy, Sonya Errickson, Joylynn Lovett, bou Krause, Sharon Leslie, Nancy Layle, Carol Apple- gate, Alice Shockey, Merla Booth, Mary Joan Dawson, Sharon Reno, Susan Kohler, Joan Morlan, Sandra Thompson, Joyce Cole, Sharon Harris, FIFTH ROW: Barbara Lewis, Karen McDonald, Donna Minson, Helen Sigg, Karen Boyd, Doris Stone, Maxine Clark, Mary Jane Linthicum, Sharon Burke, Pat Johnson, Judy Bowlus, Judy Anderson, Ann Hanson, Naomi Stewart, Suzanne Thomasson, Rosie VanWie, Rosalie Clark, Shirley Peck, Jane Leake, Judy Mollahan, Margie Cole, Miss Evelyn Hackney, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Carma Young, Mary Kramer, Bonnie Ryherd, Joann Dalryrnple, Luella Diebolt, Jeannene Brazil, Sandy Milne, Charlene Lasater, Doris Bell, Patty Shannon, Nancy Creech, Virginia White, Vivian Tice, Peggy Shannon, Carol Means, Carol Robinson, Donna Hart, Pat Patrick, Sandra Lamb, THIRD ROW: Anna MHS Whitford. Irene Mitchell, Nadine Heimsoth, Jean Cornwell, Lola Sproul, Sharon Potter, Judy Lane, Barbara Ryherd, Ruth Halloway, Judy Hughes, Ardith Clines, Peggy Japhet, Betty Heimsoth, Karen Swinford, Barbara Pees, Suzie Nichols, Leona Truster. SECOND ROW: Miss Marquerite Hackney, Sponsor: Donna Newman, Mary Sears, Jackie Tremaine, Marilyn Dreher, Donna Ruse, Jean Thompson, Pauline Powers, Marilyn Marple, Mary Perez, Barbara Wilson, Leona Whitford, Jill Kincheloe, Carol Volis, Ruth Chambers, Eileen Smith, Helen Pearman. FRONT ROW: Billie Frame, Peggy Ogborn, Carol McGuffin, Pat Fox, Evonne Tate, Judy Hinson, Cathy Myers, Linda Higginbotharn, Dianne Emery, Sue Hans, Madelyn Holland, Carol Elder, Shirley Matthews, Kay Conger, Donna Christmas. laugh, love, and liff The Future Farmers of America were host to the Leadership Training School which was held in the latter part of January. Their social activity of the year was the annual Parent-Son Banquet. The officers ofthe F.,F.A. were Reporter, Joe Ream, Sentinel, Charles McCullough, Vice-President, Alvin Clark, Advisor, Mr. Zahn, President, Lowel Highbargin, Secretary, Ronnie Runner, Treasurer, Lorraine Mefford. qiili with interest in the home ogg with wi inloneit in the lwim THE BOYS INTERESTED IN AGRICULTURE TRAINING ARE, BACK ROW: Don Curtis, Gerald Beebe, Joe Malone, James Yoho, Derwayne Stokes, Kenneth Wright, Frank Fisher, Freddy Heinz, Tony Sloan, Don Burke, Edward Ekerort, John Applegate, Don McCullough, Finley Compton, THIRD ROW: Tom Stranghoner, KennethClounch, Eugene Kustenshepher, Bill Weems, Alvin Clark, Joe Ream, Lowel Highbargin, Lorraine Mefford, Charles McCullough, Ronnie Runner, Don Nichols, Eugene Clounch. SECOND ROW: Cecil Norman, Joe Sinclair, John Bedonbendor, Jerry Siglor, Larry Peres, Jerry Wille, Eddie McCie. FRONT ROW: Tom Houston, Howard Copening, Harold Atzbach, Harry Sinclair, Larry Maloney, Eldon Eksuom, Bob Ekstrom, John Hillbrandt, Garry Baker, Gary Appling. ski., A - 3 , . , . , Q, ...a 1 3 Q PREPARING FOR MODERN LIVING ARE, BACK ROW: Roberta Smith, Carolyn Womack, Alice Shockey, Joyce Cole, Sue Horn, Miss Evelyn Hackney, Sponsor, THIRD ROW: Mary Perez, Helen Pearman, Linda Higginbotham, Phyllis Wiggins, Ruth Holloway, Carma Young, Faun Runner. SECOND ROW: Gloria Crowder, Jill Kincheloe, Marilyn Kincheloe, Sharon Harris, Lucille Hermann, Bonnie Stout, Betty Shapel, Vivian Owen, Helen Gerritzen, FRONT ROW: Irene Mitchell, Donna Newman, Jane Leake, Bonnie Rhyerd, Carol Applegate, Patsy Regelin, Delma Smith, Luella Diebolt, Barbara Wilson. as X-2' viva Future Homemakers of America This year among the activities of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica were attending the district and state conferences and holding theirannual Parent-Daughter Banquet. The girls helped Harts' serve banquets of large organizations and carried out their many service proiects. Heading the F.H.A. wereffreasurer, Jane Leakep Presi- dent, Lucille Hermannp Vice-President, Carol Applegatep Secretary, Phyllis Wiggins. it il Q l THE GALS OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE WERE, BACK ROW: Wilma Middleton, Dianna Cuppy, Peggy Smith, Judy Irwin, Francine Gosha, Rose Marie Young, Mara lou Wild, Florine Cokeley, Jean Kelly, and Aileen Mynatt. FRONT ROW: Patsy Northway, Janice Miller, louise Wright, Rosalie Pearman, Pat Patterson, Wilda Cook, Colleen Cady, Mrs. Florence Belding, Sponsor: and Wanda Henkle. THE OFFICERS OF THE GALS CLUB WERE: Janice Miller, President, Louise Wright, Vice-President: Rosalie Pearman, Sec- retary: Pat Patterson, Treasurer: Patsy Northway, Room Chairman: and Wilda Cook, Program Chairman. Mrs. Florence Belding was the sponsor. 4 v I THE JUCO MEN WERE, BACK ROW: Mr. Clarence Brown, Sponsor: Jim Dillman, Grayden Tressler, David Robinson, Roy Keller, Roger Ross, Ronnie Bartlett, Charles Kettle, Dean Roush, Dean Galbraith, Paul Scheibmeir, Bill Neuenswander, Richard Daniels, Robert Wittich, Keith Donaldson, and Mr. Bob O'Brien, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Merle Peterson, Bill Heiman, Don Page, Tim Buff, Kenny Oilphant, Don Craven, Sonny Martin, Leslie Brunner, Handley McDaniel, William Scott, Orville Chandler, Kenneth Schlick, lewis Wiggins. SECOND ROW: Don Mohler, Don Lee, Bub Routh, A.I, Gaulding, Max Lewis, James Bailey, Larry Fudge, Robert Sebbert, John Robb, Boots Young, Ferman Feller, Cecil Smoot, Max Willis, Bob Hampton, Ronald Sobbs, Wilbur Weidman, and Jim Sobba. FRONT ROW: Dale Hawk, Clarke Schainost, Jerry Coltrane, Dale Spencer, Maynard Cress, Raymond Heinrich, Don Brown, Frank Johnson, Ernest Hellmer, Emest Small, Dee Galbraith, Max Ward, Clyde Falls, Gilbert Farmer, Bill Boles, and larry Bowyer, THE OFFICERS OF THE MEN'S CLUB WERE: Boots Young, President: Max Lewis, Vice-President, Maynard Cress, Sec- retary: and John Wille, Treasurer. Mr. Clarence Brown and Mr, Bob O'Brien were the sponsors, The purpose ofthe GALS anal Men's Club was to carry out the social activities ofthe college. The girls organization had the responsibility of keeping the col lege lounge clean and decorating it cluring the year. The Men's Club was the sponsor of .iuco intramural basketball and touch football. The two groups had individual anal ioint parties throughout the year. and tlw young ladws wie called Q.A.l.S.g THE RIOT DEPARTMENT The officers of The Juco Freshman were, Laurene Kirk, Treasurer, Raymond Heinrich, Vice-President, Loren Mader, President, and Carol Coltrane, Secretary. Mulienix Pearman, New facers , Patricia Rosalie Roush, Gerald on ihe lop deck zo ff ., .,.i4. 2 , , '1' 1 p ul V if Xnirgh 35. '24 fl fi fm T 5 'DK MIA Lf ,, S ,.,- ..J 'L rs w..,r fr 7 XX L' E17 2 5? ,FE Barley James Barnes Barbara Boles Wrlham Bowyer Larry Brunner Leshe Buckle I ames Buff Trm Burger Sandra Carlson Marrlyn Chandler Orv111e Cokeley Florrne Coldwell Ardonna Coltrane C arol C oltrane Jerry Damels Rrchard Daugherty Drck Donelson K errh Fewms Lewls 00000000000000 Ford Manta Fowler Ferman Galbrarth Dee Garnson Betty Gleue Erwm Hampton Robert 0000000000000 Helman B111 Hemnch Raymond Hellmer Ernest Howell Hazel Johnson Frank Kettle Charles Keyser Robert Kmg Wanda Kuk Laureen Lee Byung Ho Lewrs Max Z 'R Zi wg S Q6 i fx V Y N! if 69 1 Q v Q Q ' : vi I 1 A Kb -' l .Q .- sv , 5 ' --Y-,I 'X'-.I F v- -1 XC' ,, ' X ' x sy - ul V l . ' Q I 0 N A :Av 4 4'-s :rdf Q 4 1 X 11 if -f X . A ' -Zi .O b K If -Q , I weak- 02.1 -::, ' -' ', ag' fe.- ' I., 8 -7- ' I 'YA fe' 3 xf' , X ' N Q- , , ' I 'P A f .1 K V f f'.' VH, V5 I, I 1' V KC l C A ' Q ,yys sw ' . : 3 A.. w ,- F T' I I ' K Q f h Q ' :' 4 7-f Ii, ' -r K ' . T: 1 V .y- ' - . ' xw 7 I l 7 fel f - .V ,A 1 -' ' ' - . 'E' f , -- ' fi-' ' ' Y- -- .' 1 .. ' , '-'- f 'r X., 1 ' - x I . A' ' g ,.' ' 4, , . 1' J A x , o 0 o 0 , if - . . ,r- v- 1 e ' - - . ,- -r. . , 4 - , -. .- . U, ?a 'A ' . :Li , I , ., C I: .,. 1 5, . asv V. 'J ' A xt' 5 , 3 F 4, ,.: Hia ll . 1 r ,li ' fl .TJ H ' ' : ' ff I I A i '7'5 f+!' oo f ' . .1 - 5' ' ' , r ' 7 ci ' ' V sp- . ' ur 'nl , E 'wa' X - ' ft' N' 4 ...r., Ag I I ' '53 Q1 , s, H I I z' 'if-' Q U, I gg NF i wav lx 52332 L. .2--Q 'Ds NI ii li -.rf 1 'fu nr il 70 Mader Loren Manbeck Mary Mamn Shrrley Mohler Don Mynatt Arleen McDan1el Harley -ai A-s Neuenswander Wrlham 9 g ' 6. -v v. Newman Wrllram .1 Orr Herb Patterson Patr1c1a Payne Sharon W' Peterson Merle Routh Bud Q: 'N Scearce Charles Schllck Kenneth Scott W1l11am Shlpley Melva 4.5 .nn- V Fx OOOOOIOOOO DUI! Smoot Cecll Sobba James Sobba Ronald Stranghoner Hadley Stranghoner Janet Thomas Luctlle TH if Traylor Lo1s Tressler Grayden Ward Max N' Wedeman Wrlbur Wrggms Delbert Wrld Mara Gifw' W11l1s Max Young Rose Mane JUCO Freshmen M Q o .-'of 1- 'X ii' 'H R fi b, 2 1 -6 -N dn , ' , W9 ra. P P - , P if 1 e ' ,-,, 'x P P A Q ' 5 1 . f' I , I I ' f X FY Q T :til-2: .5 or ' . . 4? 2 ff: f.: ' Y P . N ' . ' ' f P -lv ef, '. 4' . Nu' fb 1 'ti' ' ' . . 7 f PP p Q: xr, .f N gr 5 V , V , ooa' - y P . I I Z W P , 1 . 1 le, P Z N . . , N ' W 1 ' , rj' f :V ' I ff- Lx . A' Y V :-- - N' A, ' H Schalnost, Clarke ' P' ' px ju F- '.. v x ' - P ,J PP - -M 4 ' y 4 1 J I ' . VP V f M . f A P I X A o P z P 5 V i K 0 5 . . . 5 P ' ' uv J Eau? 1 , r tffe . Q, .. .,, A ' 'P 'f r ' . ' M, ,-, , ' L, Av-fy, .. y 1 4 1 , . , 0' x,t ' P K' '- , ,ve ,X P . . Tx! Ill ' QQ Qggg PI ae ae P Pe-W -fr - S' Q. P ' 'f' ' . ' ' - f V.. P P, 1 , Y .,,, 0 w ' ' N V N' , M . ' 'V ' 1 3 P P ,'V 1 1 ' ' ' -4 . xf . . . . vw' , AJ ' me - fa 1 P . fr fr f g . , A VP . ' ' x .. , . P 4 ' f. 'vvoooooooo oo- : o o o o o o o 0 Q v'0'0'o'0'o'o'o'o' 4 J U N I 0 R 5 o o o o o o o o o 'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o 50.0.0.0 o 0 o 0.0.9. O ' In the middle ol1'hingA Having already had a year of experience, the Juniors started off with a distinct feeling of security--- theydidn'thave to watch their step so carefully now. Larry Flottman was elected as President of the class at the start of the year, the other officers elected were Wade C r o w , Vice-President, Peggy J Q.: p h et, Secretarypand Mary Payne, Treasurer. At a picnic, which was held at the park, everyone nearly froze, then they went to a dance in the Little Theater where they really warmed up by iitterbugging and doing the bunny-hop. The assembly, which was presented by members of the class, was planned by the officers and a group selected from the class. As usual, the Juniors had the responsibility of the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. A lot of hard work and planning went in to making the Proma pleasantmemory for the graduating Seniors. Sd 232 ak- Q K -4.8-, :sfo ,I use W 0 is XX YQ' The South Side klds ready to make the bug move across the hall as V J X-'S -Q 2 Q. 'Q W if 'V' 72 I X I if , Vp Q. , . :ze ' , ,- .2 i J- it 3 2 . , ra: 5 Q: I , -or . fo X ff- ,' 3, -A. T T ' X iff' h A I If f . f , '.. -a R 4 4- fe 5- Q.. 3 2 -4' . 1. ,Q 'U' f ' ,ups -4, fa, J 'v 'S' Q s XT' A ' V - A af .s , , ri g In Q Q I .51 :L f 1 s V 1 B 2 s f ' a . - xx -g,- ig.. 'F , Y Y- .r' -In 'Q' N 'L V 'X rf : Q ldsxmw . I V , f zf ' K- ' Q iv if A I am 5 A, Zis ,,,,, M V Kg- If 1?-N 1-,ff -- o df '11 3 d N' 1 H - ' We 'Y 7 V Z .f -Q, , 1 'W 14 , . f 3 ll 11 ' , ' JF- H v V a L 1 6- V 'Z' .1 -lv K X--1 X X z- v V , I pf 1 A . V V! V Y v , L X - -A-,4 A . 1 h A v '3' -0' N' 'T - X Q lola host to Appearing forthe firsffime, the Girls Dance Band played af the Kay and Kayeffe Mixer which was held The firsf evening of The conference. They played professionally and needless to say scored quite a hit. ' 'y 'za--'...,v -' 'O' ,W 'ev-.r 'if 1 'za cs, 62 .J m ,J s . 1h . 0. ,F - s X A6- ep' lc wr -fy '?' l xv f' ' ' 9 All 'sv Q' 'jj 7 Q ffi 1: , 3 QL! ..- .P 1' A3 X , . wr' - ' f 1 ,-,, sv' -' xv -- ' q-of v Xi -1 ,I ill 'dl J 2 'V in J, , rv v- y a K 'Q wr ' V1 J, ,,. Q ':- ' X' 1 Qs- Q. A' 135, 7 , V s T s . , , A! l 'IEEE Y Aff I 'L I l EW c ' ' f I 73 The lola Kays and Kayettes were hostand hostess to the District Con- ference earlyin October. The Kan- sas Association for Youth celebrated its tenth anniversary this year and this theme was ca rried throughout the meetings . 'l0fh anniversary for Keys and Kayottese W 'nh f cr., ,, If ...., -431:- 275.1 ' 7 , G7 5 W . ffl J - , ' u , ri ,J - Q- . ,fo ii f..f G+ S 55- V 5 1 fig A t J is tl, I vl' 14' ' 'A rV,,, , V i s ,t s f IW J .i 74 r YS 34 1 z S If ' ' 1 I .- is 9- Q... sp A V' w-.., L . L 'I 0 1- ,H if u ' I -A 42 1' at -4 153: ' 1 if 'U' ww' 4' QS! i X' 1 fu. AQ, Y T9 Ng' A9 Nl .Em si Nl .45-0' tr? i 5' 15' H Q? J 1 -0 Sgw i g 5 'vQ 5- 17' 'Q 'fl' Em Iva' G' 75 'fmt e l' ra 4 ,' 1' Q' 5 1.-' M- , Q, V A! . - v - -ff V 511 5' ,J 1 , ,' 'lik K 2 9 is 5 ' Ea IL If M 9' R' -qv!! I7 xl a . xf '3 Q The side doors lead us to Clark, John Cole, Margie .ass , Collins, Dean Conger, Kay Copeland, Jewell Cornell, Sue Creason, Robert Crowl, Alan Dalrymple, Joann Dalton, Mary Davidson, Ned Deater, Phillip Doolittle, Billy Drake, Neil Elarton, Jerry Elder, Carol Emery, Diane Fisher, Frank Fulton Rosella Goszdak Carl Hamilton Kent Hnas Sue ...,,, Y' 1 l '39-A 5' . I X , Q' KZ 1 , f f , .J '- sl --'-H A -li -pfv- ,x, Aggers, Sylvia Anderson, Judy Appling, Gary Bain, Richard J Baker, Gary Bedenbender, John Bennett, Webster Bowlus, Judy Boyer, Richard Broom, Juanita XL' 1. ,, .Wa I , C f Q x rv s wa 'V' Q. -.0 --Q., -4. , ,Q-' sz .AQ CBC, 1 sf- 'vr , --' R I I . X K .J ' l 05' 'J' 2- Lsagu, N Z I Guenther, Melvin. b -1 . D I A :T , v Hamm, Willard -rf I ' x R 1 ,Q 4 ' ' -' ar f lk!! Burke, Don Chambers, Ruth ----------U --ak .' '0- vt X -. 9 , ...rx -aa I1 5 ,W . 1-Q ,f Rf- s- sz . I J as -4 - ,J ills s . lg , ' 1 lwqb 4 'J 3 A 9 at 'i Qopliomme Clfllflh As usual the Sophomores tried to get in the front door, butseveral of them discovered this was one thing that just wasn t done when the Juniors, seeking revenge for their Sophomore year, im pressed them with the old tradition of barring Soph omores from the front steps. They elected their class officers, Susan Kohler, President, Jon Shaf fer, Vice-President, Ann Hanson, Secretary, and Richard Bain, Treasurer. The officers got their year sactivities underway by planning and having an assembly performed witha variety of music and comedy' the Sophomores also participated in sev- eral other assemblies throughout the year. Their class party which was said to be a big success, consisted ofa sack-lunch and a party held at the high school gym where games and dancing were included. This group also had many individual parties during the year, most of whichwere dances. Some of the members of the class served the Junior-Senior Banquet and had the question- able privilege of cleaning up afterwards. Their understanding home-room tea c h e rs we r e Miss S che l lenberg Mr. Burger, Miss Akers, Mr Stiles, and Mr. Sellman Are they shy? Or have they grown accus tomed to the lower hall? Sorry folks, we didn t Hanson, Ann Harmon, James Hart, Donna Hayes, Forrest Hendrix, Larry Joe Higginbotham, Linda fmt? 2 W1 'J at gp E3-1' W 1-0' Y, X, gr sx :sql T 'L 3 as 'TP' ani K A4 A Q.-r They lust don'f room to grow them Nelson Nancy Ogbom Peggy Olinger Loydena O Neal Larry Pearman Helen Pees Barbara -gf, 707 Peres Don Peres Larry Potter Sharon Puckett Gilbert Regelin Patty Reno Sharon 3 V9' 78 C 'nuff '31, x ETH big any 'O ZZ.. T' Hmson Judy Holland Madalyn Hoover C B Immel hm Jones Rxchard Ketcher Hubert Kmcheloe Jxll Kohler Susan Kruger John Lane Judy McCord Mtckey McCullough Charles McCullough Ehzabeth McGre Eddte Mapes Ann Maloney Joe Mathews Shrrley Means Carol Mrchael Jesse Mollohan Judy Moms Marvrn Muns George Murrow hm Myers Cathenne ITIOYO 14h v' YA, 'N QQ' in 1'3- Q, - f . ' 2. Q v ,vs , ' vo- P' I on ,-- . 'Y' . -.v , Nr f' ' ' ,,,.f -- 1 Nr' ,f v . . Y - YQ ' 'F 31 ,X 'rf' ' . ,. K , A , 5' .13 tra x fy 1' ' 5' f I A X , J, - f.i' 4 . lf fn! E 0 A xx . . ' . 1 V.. 0 5, 1 6, 'Z at, H K . 3' l lp' K 8- st' 2 W sy gg Y ' if - J Lis . ,fox N W I fefw LKV: r in X f ' ' ' 'E , 'YQ Q f l 0 '- ,.... ' N . -4. - J lx . Y 5 . 'J av Q' we ' .7 i' , r 'yr , A l A 'L 5 -1 ' ' V ' Y' 3' , Y 'I ,I t t A . . ... ' - A he Q ' of , 'Q' 1' +- .. - - re ' J ' '01 251' .' . 'V -f , - ..1 'V . gl f 1 ' I ff Dx f fl' I r ' ' J 6 Q , , 72 , it A , A-I ' A e . ',,. 'X u Q I . Il fl , . .3 . we ,N M . f- I V 4' v vi ' ' Q . in Y ll' I , vvd, X 6 4: ' ' I kg' V 4' I wr . , y x 5 , lr , . 0 Y ' ' I if I X , , , . , y i ' . ' ' 'I If . 1 ff . . 9 J s . . 1' y 4- , ' 4 J . y y A ' . v' Y V, i , ..- - . Ne' f t .. 'wa A , . l I 1 4, I - K , , ' Robrnson Carol Ruse Donna Ryherd Barbara Ryherd Larry Shaffer Jon Slgler Jerry Srms Bob Smclarr Joe Smlth Elleen Smnh Roberta Sproul Lola Stewart Naomi W9 045 Q5 sgybsr, -5 3 'Q' 1' fv- va-4r'c -an expression reserved for Incoming classes 315: 'Sly' ' vii lf? 'ans' :gf ry -1 Qi, .. ,Q V, ' vnfli 'Q fs.. .. ,Q T V ,Q 5' I' If , Oil S? 'N T' Q-,f rn.: al , 'L V 5 'O' Y' 41' X-er Stotler Eula Strasburg Gerald Swmford Karen Tharp Dorothy Thomasson Suzanne Thompson Jean Tldd Gall T1pp1e Alberta Tremam Jackie Tyler W11l1am Valenune Jimmie VanW1e Rosle Vineyard Gerald Vohs Carol Voisinet Bob Wasson Estella Weerns Bill Whirford Leona wiggans Loyd Willson, Meredith Wilson Barbara ' Wilson- Darlene Zyskowski John L , Q1 Ai ff YEARBOOKS . rf 1 rg f rl!! 1 I I I, ' 0 ff .!4,Lof.'L- ZQZMZLOL fM'JW Qf fw M JfffjfJiV Jgff'?fj MMf W gigs? W MM M, M50 gf AQKQQTMQIMFQTQM Iwgjjjx eaijs 33JLyJiy?j'j, Ei?fLiM WDM R 'ff bf Ur-E-32. 'I HERB H2-f SW QMS V 'Ego A ,gimxviigw-Az N M 6 ' Ty WP, Q? G! 5' v , + - p . f vw- 1 X X W ' 1 ' W m Q , ' We 'U . X W 'J Q X? ' ' J GVQJ gb o .- 0 1 Y ' L f' 1 . . . 'Q .jfg Q A A X+iCQa!':X KYJNX L - V' J' 553 V ' gf . 5 ima - xhifnxw ff, Q. aaa 'LD -Lai V . ' ' - 1 1. xx? X. PM R A ' in .A W-wh 'Gy ,4 A ' gy W 4744 'tu H 4,-.W IMMN - .V , Y A .J 4,2-,2,.,,,T fa,-,vcd if all? Kr' -A sl rm-5 -3.2 bl 30 ,'k- f ,,, 1 f ' -A 3' Qin tg -eff ff-dkwws A . f- Wh: Ex Q -K .. ' 'N , an If V 3 ' 5 -- ' 'H -' bi -2 fs N2 A .. , s V N -S . , V ' if Q I QA 14' JS' 'G . I Q ' he C7 F . , c . , , , fjf f h I ' A A ig x V '., :. ' W .' L:7:xf1f:f 3?i '? Q?-p 23,-QQ, 'F- 1 , -.L:v ' ' i,i??'iT'zE 'X ' wwf: If f