Iola High School - Lamp Yearbook (Iola, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

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L 3 ,. s 5 P r J Munn x J.. f , 1 1,-K 'xy f...x' .1 .nv -As u, .AL I '-'--1 i 5-f-24.1. :gm JC'- - x- ANS-1-fN ' 'f. if 'O'-AJUNIOIZ oouegg 1957 x J ' x N X., Y M w L--Q Xl ,A X Yi .f R: X J 4, -J . X N . Xlvf ilu L4 x, rf f X ' + x x .1 .J w J A N xf' i ADMINISTRATION Bocmdfo6 Q4 DR WAYNEE FRANTZ HOWARDK GILPIN Presxdent G. T. ANDERSON GERALD W . BUSS JOHN L. SLEEPER DUDLEY HENDERSON ELLA M. JENSEN, Clerk, Board of Education-Secretary to Superintendent, '3- At the beginning of the school year, 23 students were elected to serve as the High School Student Council. These included the fifteen homeroom representatives, the presidents of the school's organizations, the student council officers, and Mrs. Anderson, who was sponsor. Throughout the school year many problems were I discussed which confronted the students. The represent- atives voiced the opinions of their homerooms, thus putting into practice our democratic form of government. Included among the activities of our administration were the sponsoring of Homecoming festivities, dances after the football games and high school basketball games, taking charge of the concessions, having their Christmas party, and sponsoring school proiects which benefited the students. Q D E N T The officers of the student council were Wade Crow, President, Carol Means, Vice-President, Merla Booth, Secretary, and Carol Robinson, Treasurer All were capable and responsible officers 0 0 U N 0 U L MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL WERE LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW Carol Robmson Wade Crow Carol Means Merla Booth SECOND ROW Judy Dreher Mary Sxgler Joyce Roe Carol Applegate Betty Penmngton Judy Wllleford THIRD ROW Mrs Anderson Sponsor Jlm Anderson Charles Looney John Bedenbender John D1v1ne Melvm Guenther Howard Ross Bob Taylor Don Curtis FOURTH ROW Cathy Myers Jane Woodard Judy Clendenen Helen Pearman Jane Leake OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS WERE LEFT T0 RIGHT Lou Krause Treasurer hm George Presrdem Don Cooper Vrce Presrdent Helen Srgg Secretary QENIOIZQ Opemng Semor actlvltles for the year was a dance held at the Lrttle Theater The halls were kept busy and the lockers were constantly banging as Seniors scurrred about to and from classes Accordmg to tradition the Sensors led the Jumors an polrclng the front door through out the entire year The Semor Assembly not only exlbrted their talents but also kept the audience rocking wrth laughter 'The Babblmg Brooks, the Semor play under the drrectlon of Mr Akms, proved to have many laughs For the cast as well as the audrence The money from the play was used on the Semor trlp taken at the end of the year The prom was a delightful evenmg to be long remembered by everyone Fmally the nlght of commence ment arrrved and each Semor proudly walked across the platform to receive hrs or her dlplo ma The class grew a but older as they realized there were many of their fellow classmates that they might never see agaln Those, who as Semor Sponsors and Homeroom Teachers put up with Semor shenanigans, were Mr Strles, Mr Plerce, Mrs Anderson, Mass Nelson and Mlss Schellenberg CHILCOTE, FRANQUE MARCENE Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Finance Chairman 4, F. H. A. 3, Band 2, 3, 4g Student Council 25 Dance Band 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Cl-IILCOTE, LEWISANN Iuco-High Light 4, Business Manager 4. CHRISTMAS, DONNA JEAN Kayettes 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Pep Club 4. CLARK, DORIS ROSALIE Kayettes 2, 3, 43 Chorus 4. CLOUNCH, EDWARD EUGENE Kays 3, 45 F, F. A. 2, 3, 4. COEN, ROSE MARY Kayettes 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. COLE, BOBBY JOE Kays 3, 4. COLE, JERRY ELWIN Kays 3, 4. CONGER, DAVID Kays 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 4: Vice-President 4. COOPER, FORREST DON Kays 2, 3, 45 Lamp and Torch 4, Juco-High Light 45 Chorus 2, 3,43 Class Play 3,4g Football 4, Vice-President, Senior Class. -7 -Q cg? ECKROAT, EDWARD LEE Kays Si, 45 F. F. A. 53, 45 Chorus ri, 4. EKSTROM, Joins ELDON Kays 2, 3,45 F.F. A, 2, 13, 4. ERRICKSON, SONJA JEANETTE Kayettes 2, 3, 45 Finance Chairman 35 Service Chairman 45 Lamp and Torch 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Symphonette 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FLOTTMAN, LARRY DEAN Kaye 2, 3,-45 Program Chairman 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Symphonette 3, 45 Student Council 35 Vice-President 3, Class Play 3, 45 President, Junior Class. FOX, PHYLLIS RAE Kaycttes 1, 3, 45 Publicity Chairman 45 Lamp and Torch 3, 45 Layout Editor 45 Qiill and Scroll 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 3, 45 Symphonette 4. FRAME, GERALD EARL Kays 3, 4. FRY, W XDE Kays 3, 4. GEORGE, JAMES Jim IVAN Kaye Q, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Lamp and Torch 45 Sports Editor 45 Class Play 25,45 Football 3,45 Track 45 President, Senior Class5 Honor Roll 4. GOLDSBERRY, RONALD ELLIS Rays 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 4. GRANT, JERRY Rays 3, 45 Baud Z, 3, 4. ll A Q , s wi ' .IL ,Q 119 -J' -J ' -it KILBY, TOM LEE Kays 4, Chorus 2, 3. KNOBLE, DELORES IRENE F. H. A. 45 Juco- High Light 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. KRAUSE, ALMA SUE Kayettes 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Symphonette 3, 45 Student Council 25 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, Sophomore Class. KRAUSE, ALTA LOU Kayettes 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Vice-President 45 Treasurer, Senior Class, Symphonette 3.4. KUESTENSTEFFEN, EUGENE AUGUST Kays 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 4. KUNKLEMAN, LARRY Kays 4, Band 2, 3,4. LAYLE, NANCY JOAN Kayettes 2, 3,45 Service Chairman 35 Program Chairman 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Symphonette 4. LEAKE, ALICE JANE Kayertes 2, 3, 45 Reporter 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 3, 45 Program Chairman 45 Lamp and Torch 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Pep Club 4. LESLIE SHARON LAVON Kayettes 1,3, 45 Secretary 35 Treasurer 45 Chorus Q, 3, 4. LOVETT, JOYLYNN Kayettes 2, 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 45 Symphonette 3, 4. it' 'Q' NICHOLS, SARILOU Suzy ?.'.?' Kayettes 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 33 Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. PATRICK, PATRICIA ANN Kayettes 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Symphonette 3, 4. PECK, SHIRLEY LOUISE Kayettes 3, 43 Chorus 3.4. PENNINGTON, BETTY ELLEN Kayettes 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 35 President 45 Band 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, Symphonette 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Homecoming Qieen 4. PEREZ, MARY LOUISE Kayettes 3,45 F. H. A. 3, 4: Social Chairman 43 Chorus 3, 43 Pep Club 4. POWERS, PAULINE KAY Kayettes 3, 45 Pep Club 4. POWERS, JACK ROBINSON, RICHARD LEE Kays 3, 43 Band 3, 4. ROE, DONNA ROSS, HOWARD EARL Kays 3.4, President 4g Chorus 2,45 St Council 4. udent ,gay f 3' ' A rw ., , A v s- - . J' 7 7 Q 4 1 1 f .r Q 1 ,ii A-fe My , , , W S' , ,,.,. el M 1 .. .ma-Me: - , ' : TT 4 1, , , A , , , 1 , ff A '-A- f el? iq -: ' f Ffgn J ' K yy Q L ,O ., Wx, ,Q If , ff, sez 4 fw'w 'wwk ' 'M-nu ..,, . ' A V A Ji? ,M if ., Q1 N ...-A ' ll Q Y my V TATE, ELLEN EVONNE Kayettes 3,4g E.H.A. 4. THOMPSON, SANDRA CHARLENE Kayettes 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4. WALLACE, JOHN JR. Kays 2, 3,4. WALLS, JAMES ROZZELLE Kays 2,4p Chorus 2,3. WHITFORD, ALYCE ANNAMAE Kayettes 3,45 F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 4g Juco-High Light 4. WHITTEMORE, RUTH ELEANOR Kayettes 4, F.H.A. 45 Chorus 4g Class Play 4. WILLE, LARRY GEORGE Kays 3,4g Band 3,-4. WOMACK, CAROLYN LEE F.H. A. 3,4g Band 2,3,4p Pep Club 4. WOODARD, LAURA JANE Kayettes 3,45 Chorus 3,4g Student Council 4g Pep Club 4, President 4, Cheerleader 4. YOUNG, CARMA JEAN Kayettes 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g F.H.A. 1i,3S,4g Pep Club 4 I7 Juoo Qruoem couwcu 'J' N OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL WERE Mrlton Holloway Vrce Presrdem Max Lewls Presldent Carol Mc:Guff1r1 Secretary Treasurer The Junnor College Student Councrl was responslble for student polncres, and the organ: zatlon of student actlvltles The Councrl sponsored a Juco assembly at the beginning of the year, the Winter Prom, and ball games, and the dances afterward were used to raise funds for student prolects Members of the Council rncluded the officers of both classes Mr Brown, Asslstant Dean, was sponsor f-ff' ,, I MEMBERS OF THE IUCO STUDENT COUNCIL WERE SEATED Mrlton Holloway Max Lewrs Carol McGuff1n STANDING Doug Webb Rosalre Pearrnan T1m Buff Manta Ford Mr Brown Sponsor W1lma Bedenbender ? T M v 55, if 5 f- F 5 . W ' . ' ' A : ', ' 9 U E 4443?- l the Juco Banquet. The concessions at basket- .5 I wg g V g ' . - ' , G A 1 CLASS OFFICERS WERE Max Lewls Prestdem Rosalte Pearman Secretary Tlm Buff Vice Prestdent Marlta Ford Treasurer JUGO QOPF-IOMOIZEQ Elementary Educatlon F T A BOWYER LARRY LEE Iola These Junior College Sophomores have taken full advantage of the educational opportunities offered in Iola. Man will continue their education by atten ing institutions of higher learning, and many will use the advantages gained by two years of college training in other ways, but whatever the case may be, all can look back on lola Junior College and loe appreciative of this opportunity which they might not have otherwise had. Pre Engtneertng Xlens Club P12152 'R A BUFF TIM Sprtngfteld Phys1calEducat1on Stuco Nice Pres1dent2 Basketball .-.qg BURGER SANDRA LEE lola Elementary Educatton F T -I Vice President F T A BUSH PAUL lola Pre Engtneerxng Mens Club HAN CHULL CHUNG Seoulm Korea Pre Englneerlng COLDWELL ARDONNA Elsmore Elementary Educatton Chorus Band F T A COLTRANE JERRY L Humboldt Business Advertisement CLENAANS MARY E Colony Elementary Education F T A FEWINS LEWIS A Moran Bustness Mens Club FORD MARITA Iola Buslness Band Stuco Treasurer Cheerleader 'Z' 4152 we I PICTURE AVAILABLE X NP 'G ii' 'ii --.-.1 v PICTURE AVAILABLE in-wif if if . ?Qf -Q-up asf' X, ,, 0 pang FRY ANCEL Sprrngfreld M1ssour1 PhysrcalEducat1on Mens Club 1 Basketball 1 HAMPTON ROBERT Iola Pre med Band 1 Mens Club 1 2 College Play 1 HEINRICH RAYMOND Iola Engtneerrng Student Councrl 1 Mens Club 1 2 Vrce Presldent Freshman Class College Play 1 HELLMER ERNEST Westphalra Hrstory Educauon Mens Club 1 2 Future Teachers 1 HESS PHIL Humboldt Pre med Chorus 2 Mens Club 1 2 HOOVER RON Appleton Crty MISSOUII Phys1calEducat10n Mens Club 1 2 Basketball JOHNSON FRANK Yates Center Busmess Advertrsement Band 1 Mens Club 1 KELLER ROY D Humboldt Educatron Mens Club 1 2 Vlce Presrdent 1 KITTLE FRED Garnett Agncultural Adm Mens Club1 2 Student Manager LEE BYUNG HO Seoul Korea Pol1t1calSc1ence Mens Club 1 2 LEWIS MAX Iola Pre men Student Counc1l2 Pres1dent2 Mens Club 1 2 Basketball 1 MADER LOREN Garnett Phys1calEducat1on Mens Club Presrdent Freshman Class Basketball 1 2 MARVIN EDWARD Lal-Iarpe Busmess MOHLER DON Iola Industrral Arts Mens Club 1 NEUSWANDER BILL Colony Pre Englneerlng Chorus 2 Mens Club I 2 PATTERSON PATRICIA Savonburg Elementary Educatlon Cheerleader 1 G A L S Club 1 2 Treasurer 1 Vrce Pl'6S1d6lll2 Chorus 2 Future Teachers 2 PEARMAN ROSALIE Iola Home Economrcs Student Councrl 1 2 Secretary 1 G A L S Club Pres1dent2 '-35' 1fs.4 4 --o PETERSONI VIERLE Humboldt Pre Englneertng Mens Clubl 2 ROUTH BUD Sprtngfteld Nlrssourt Phys1calEducat1on Mens Clubl Basketball SCHAINOST CLARK Colony Soctal SCIENCE Mens Club I 2 Treasurer2 SCHLICK KENNETH VNCSIPIIZIIH Mens Club 1 2 College Play I SCOTT WILLIAM Humboldt Pre Engtneertng Mens Clubl 2 SHIPLEY MELVA IEAN Westphalta Educatlon Future Teachers 2 Prestdent 2 Chorus I 2 SOBBA JIM Garnett Phys1calEducat1on Mens Clubl 2 Basketball I 2 SOBBA RONIALD Garnett Bustness Mens Clubl 2 College 'la I STRANGHORNER HADLEY oa Industrtal Arts Mens Club I 2 THOMAS LUCILLE Sayonburg Elementary Educatton Future Teachers 2 Treasurer 2 Chorus 1 2 TRAYLOR LOIS Iola Bustness Chorus 1 2 TRESSLER GRAYDEN Colony Educatlon Mens Club l 2 Future Teachersl WARD MAX Elsmore Bustness Mens Clubl 2 MEDEMAN NILBUR Colony Bustness Mens Clubl 2 ls ILLIS Nl-XX Iola Buslness Mens Clubl 2 YOUNG ROSE NHRIE Carlyle Bustness G A L S Cluo l 2 ,, PICTURE PICTURE PICTURE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE LL st7!Nf I at I 'Ku 41 11- NJ? Oni! 1 -ll' Wlse to the advantages of hngher education these Jumor College Freshmen made the most of the opportunity to begun those studles close to home The Jumor College affords these students a chance to decide on what their future role wlll be, and to prepare for that role, whsle stall bemg productnve members of therr own homes and community Freshman class officers shown In the picture to the right, were, Milton Hollaway, Presrdent Doug Webb Treasurer, and Carol McGuffen Secretary JUCO Alexander Ron Y, 'E' 'nfl Belswanger Don Belknap Nancy Bricker, Charles Carpenter, Carole 22 FEJEQHME 1 . . . . . O I I ' I , Wgfifliti' X, 3. 'C W X -,,. rj .4 i , , Bedenbender, Wilma 49 A f I I I ur V, f A Clark Maxlne Copenhaver Tommy Cotner, Jlm Cress Gayla Jo Dolecek, Duane Dout Ranclell Dreyer Marllyn Earnest Charles Edward Charles Efl In Merrls El rocl Jesse Garver Elvert Gerrrtgen Helen Guatney Jerry Hogg Mona Hand I ey Glenn Heath Donald Heffern Mary Henderson Cren Hepler Wayne Herder John Herman Lucllle Heslop Daryl 11 1-0 Nt? Prcture Available ,gh 9:1 WP' W5 Picture X' Available wr' -O' x fe' 'Q' 4335 4, WJ. -Q--v vii' ' A Picture Ava: lable k,,.J' 'T 5 ' . 2 I I I L, . ' 'A ' l ' AQ' u '1-3 ' if No ' H No I Y A ' . I - , . 1 ' 1 vilx - f 7? I V . if V X K A V .,, w, 4 K I .SY I .i ,i j Fuhrman, Helen ' s. I '15 - -: 'N . , QW: .342-!,,A1: L9 f f I Y I l S'-T I l e G No 4 y ' 5 sd l no r ' A I I Sf' I I 5:7 -22: , I 2. ' ' al ' I ff- so A l V I ?:. J i I A . ' Q :bl by X' 'Sui ' '. '-51,4 D ef' r , ! 'I . i I X id' lctu c Available if-uf Y ' faq,-r fi' 1' Sl '5 Z 4. . v RY f ff N 'tt Plcture 3 Aga, Available HF' f Picture Ava: lable li! Xl' f--0 Q., if 'gr- me , a f I 1 1 A 'ff l X f' 24 5 1 Holloway, Mllton Holmes, Warren Howland Jon Holtsman, Bud Howard, Martha Holloway, Earl Jones, Marles Kllby Martin Kruger, Paullne Leap, Richard Lucas, Dale Martm, Don Milne, Sandy Murrow, Mary McCammon Duane McGuffnn Carol Nelson, Margaret Naverte, Bob Neunswander, Dan Patterson, Larry Pearman, Gerald Peck, Larry Plerce, Dean Pinegar, Don L ltr sttt - 'W ' r lf V ' O M L W LF ' ft L if ,L if lllr R3 A 3' , 2 y M, ,. :ig rf,k f 1, VV L I , f No ,V N0 tlyyy, Vyy I V, , J? my P' rn V ' f ' , F A O ' .K A ft' I .. , ' , I X6 , y Q A v , , , . 'M 5 5 - K V ,, -' V L .,:,- ,,,,, 5 ,, ' A ' K X I . 5 I I M vt , 3 A k I Vi 3 737 W ' I N. 'E V' tffu .3 ef' A l Pope, Arnold Powell Dale Powers, Larry Puckett, Victor Ream, Joe Roberts, Rosalre Scearce, Bob Shepherd, Bull Smart, rm Smith, oe Smrth, om Stone, Dorls Sutherland, Charlene Talley Peggy .lo Todd Gene Webb Douglas Wedeman, Wendell Weseloh, Betty White, Vrrgrnla Whrttemore, Ruth Wrggans, Delbert Wench, Ed Wright .lim Yokum, Delbert X...f sa M5 ,amp 'NC' ru NW' ae- I 17 1 Q75 i f? .ff ,P ,, fs? Picture Available 5-1-Q 'V it-nb Picture 0, ,Q Avarlable ZS' SJ, 3, ,.,y gb, Picture ff, Available The goal of the American History student was to learn as much as possible about the United States so that he could understand the present and prepare for the future DALE STILES American Hlstory World history is a study of the history of civilization from early man to modern times The courses showed the political, economic, and social developments of the human race and the causes and effects of such development The word that best describes the context of the speech courses is organization Students taking speech learned to organize their thoughts and Ideas and to present them rn an understandable manner KEITH AKINS Speech World HISIOIY The Latm students found that the study of a different language led to a tuller understanding of their own language An understanding of Latm roots and prefixes enables the student to build a larger vocabulary Words become interesting when the student knows the story behind them The influence of the Greek and Latin clvlltzatlons on our own culture becomes apparent through the study of Latm Sophomore English consisted of a study of the mechanics of written English and the proper construction of sentences This was prefaced by a unit on phonetics, both of which were background material WILMA KENNEDY English Latml ' u ' ' rr. if . . - 1' M MARGUERITE HACKNEY Eugllsh In Junior English emphasis was placed in the written and spoken English with sentence study, oral reports, theme writing, and literary selections serving as examples for analyzation. The new course in Senior English helped to prepare students For college. The main method of preparation was the term paper due at the end of the year. The basic fundamentals of English were covered and practiced in composition throughout the year. KATHERINE SCHELIENBERG Llmerature Engllsh MARY McCURDY English Spanish The course in Freshman English which is required IS designed to increase the student's proficiency in communication The chief emphasis was placed on reading and writing with some attention to speak ing and listening Literature was a course designed to develope a sense of values and appreciation of literature through a study of representative writers from Chaucer to the twentieth century 27 I 1 .' o . Q - . I . . . on . I . . Q n u Q. . . . . Q 0 n 0. . . . . 1 1 I for lught readlng ELEANOR H MILLER L1brary Journahsm Junior College Social Science Included such courses as Economlcs, a study of economic laws and their effect on man, Sociology, a study of the ongm structure, actnvrtnes and problems of socnety Clvnlrz atlon, a study of man from the time of Christ to the present day, and Amerucan Government, a study of the organlzatlons, functions, powers and pOllCIeS of all levels of our government and correctness 28 LEO H BURGER Physlcal Educanon and Busmess The Journalism student learned the newspaper busmess from the msnde. Along with regular classroom work, he was also charged wrth the responsibllnty of publnshlng a school newspaper He thereby gained experience, not only In the field of composltlon, but also an public relatnons work The school lubrary provided a large supply of reference maternal, and an addntron, gave students a fnne varlety of newspapers, penodlcals, and novels IAN PIERCE Soclal Sclence The General Business student developed a whole some and accurate concept of busmess as It affects has dally lnfe The second semester was spent m learnmg the fundamentals of typmg The student an Business Arlthmehc recelved a good foundatlon for most offlce posutuons The course developed arlthmehcal computatrons In both speed Advanced Algebra was a revuew of the funda mentals of beginning algebra whnch were then applied to new techniques ln complex problems Plane Geometry was the student s Introduction to the formal demonstrative method ln mathematics this not only prepared hum for advanced courses In mathematacs, but encouraged clear thlnkmg as an and to has everyday reasonlng Trigonometry was the combination of many of the facts from geometry with the techniques of algebra Jumor College mathematics Included College Algebra, Trigonometry Analytical Geometry, and Calculus ELIZABETH ANDERSON Mathematlcs T CLARENCE BROWN College Marhemaucs Physics IS basic to our lnvmg All thlngs we do Involve prlnclples upon which physical phenomena are based The course gives understanding as well as application of these laws whach contribute to our way of life College Physics IS basic to speclalrzed fields such as engrneerlng, home economics and medlclne Therefore, the more technical and mathematlcal phases of the course were developed The Director of Guidance assisted students In thelr educatlonal, vocational, and personal pro grams and plans 29 GEORGE D CALDWELL Physlcs and Guldance In the hIgh school chemIstry course, the students learned the bGSIC fundamentals of InorganIc chemIstry through experImentatIon wIth the common elements, by analyzlng theorIes whlch were studIed, and by developIng good studyhablts DUTIDQ the year the classes studIed brIefly qualItatIve and quantItatIve analysrs For many students the course was the begInnIng of theIr preparatIon for many scIentIfIc flelds The chemlstry courses In Junlor College Included General and OrganIc ChemIstry, QualItatIve and QuantItatIve AnGlySIS and SlIde Rule whIch were preparatory courses for pre englneeflng, pre medIcal, and pre chemIcal malors Blology, the study of lIvIng thIngs, provIded the students wIth a bGSIC knowledge about the structure and functIons of both plant and anImal lIfe R R KENNEDY Chemlstry SETH I OWENS Blology In Home EconomIcs the course of study Included everyday lIvIng of famIlIes and the IndIvIdual members of the famIly The students receIved a preparatory knowledge of home and communIty lIfe The advanced students made several garments some of whnch were lnned In Home LIVIDQ the course Included personal care, famIly relatIons, boy-gIrl relatIons, famIly finance, home nursing, and planning and furnishing a home. 30 EVELYN HACKNEY, Home Economics T lk. EDWARD B ZAHN Vocatxonal Agnculture EDWARD V IEWELL Engxneenng Drawing Vocational agriculture is taught to boys who are interested in farming or related fields. This training may reach in many directions, and may be as advanced as the student wants it to be The students became acquainted with several phases of agriculture, namely livestock and crop production, poultry husbandry, swine and sheep production, souls, and farm manage ment Much time was also spent an the shop where the student learned the care and use of tools and began more advanced skulls such as carpentry, machinery, concrete work, and welding ERNEST F SELLMAN Industnal Arts The Sophomore lndustrlal Art student spent his first semester dealing with the drawing plates, lettering, etc The Junior and Senior Industrial Art student learned the Importance of safety rules and the use of power machines The .lunlor College student combined his knowledge of hand tools and power tools rn constructing his prolects Engineering Drawing IS the graphic language used In the Industrial world by engineers and designers ln this class the student became familiar with the techniques of expression and the correct use of the drawing instruments 31 5 E 4 n V ' . . ' L 0 u ,Q s , , M 4 9 1 1 ' 'e V ' ll A 0 'Q 'lf' A , I f' -it ,K .4 1. XX X, A X 1 I 1 ,K i 4 ' , -I 5 , A T , l i n , HUGH HAIRE Psychology Physical Education Psychology, the scientific study of behavior, contributed to the students' understanding of the problem of adiustment of an individual to society. The development of a more pleasing personality was considered, as was the choice of a vocation. Girl's Physical Education students were given a well rounded program of physical exercise which lead to the development of health, strength, endurance, posture, agility, and self-control. 'W JAMES LINNINGER Physical Educauon BONNIE J KIRBY Physical Educatlon In Boys Physical Education the students were given a well rounded program of physical exercise which included team games, relays, and individual sports Health provided the students with some basic physiology and units were presented on appearance and good grooming 32 QQ' -ca ,, 4 sw ,a L, 4, Q, , E :-,Ein vp- ' A 1 V' P' ,I Q' ! , ,, , I rn I O 0 W V :QV 4' - ' ' M913 7 Y f. 1 . s . . . 1,.,,fy' , -ff l . . Q I ,V . , 'sw V , ' d ' ' li A Qi, 2 ' ' ,Vx ., J A . ' 5. I After completlng a course In Bookkeeping, the students were prepared to enter tne buslness world They worked on sets of books snmrlar to those used ln business offices, wrote checks, and even made deposlts nn the model bank set up rn the room Valuable lnformatlon concerning lncome tax account mg and payroll was also covered The Shorthand student learned to read and wrlte shorthand, and then applred has skull by takung dnctatlon and typing mallable letters MARGARET JUNE AKERS Busmess RUBY LEE NELSON Busmess The ObleCflVe of tne band was twofold to develope a musical and dlscrpllned marchmg unat, and to perform the fmest of band lnterature un the best possible manner The purpose of Music Apprecnatnon was to help the students to gain a better understanding of the music they hear, and to develop an appreclatlon for and a deslre to listen to all types of musnc Inasmuch as orchestral music IS the most comprehensive of all muslc, the Symphonette stu dent learned as much muslc as possnble ln thus very broad field, and developed an apprecuatlon for all symphonic muslc 33 DALE P. CREITZ, Instrumental Music 13 CHARLES E KELLOGG Vocal Muslc MICHAEL WILLIAMSON Art RALPH H. TROUT, Education The purpose of the Chorus class was to give the student a chance to learn to read music, to develop his voice, and to gain a knowledge of vocal music Chorus was also a fine place to learn teamwork, a necessary trait for good character The Secretary to the Principal no only kept all school records, but acte as a friend and advisor to every student Copper enamelmg, ceramics drawing, watercolor, and blockprlntmg were among the prolects that the Art student came in contact with Leather craft was introduced this year, and many nice purses, bnllfolds, and other leather articles were turned out Poppy posters were designed, as were decorations for various organizations The Junior College Registrar and Secretary to the Deans had the unenvi able task of keeping the college fin ancial and enrollment records in order. The Junior College Education Department offered a curriculum whereby a student could receive a sixth hour certificate in elementary education. Many also used the courses as a stepping stone toward a degree certificate. 34 MARGARET QPEGQ WEBB Secretary to the Pr1nc1pal MARY HANKINS College Regxstrar Secretary to the Deans THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Barbara Wrlson Sue Cornell Mary Dalton Juamra Broom Mr M1chae1W1ll1amson Advrsor hm Hamllton Don Cooper Wade Crow Gerald Vmeyard 11m George Vrctor Adams June Hardy Nell Drake SECOND ROW Judy Wllleford Cathy Myers Sharon Hrggmbotham Judy Dreher Sonja Errrckson Donna Mmson Phyllls Fox FIRST ROW Suzre Steward Sandy McDonald Joylynn Lovett Mary Joan Dawson Merla Booth Judy Mollohan Patty Regelm Barbara Pees NOT SHOWN Nellre LAMP QMLTOIZCJF-I Solon Editor rn Chlef Business Manager Art and Layout COPY Organizations Classrooms Sports Features Photography Advisors Judy Dreher Phyllis Fox Juanrta Broom Barbara Wilson June Hardy Sue Cornell Mary Dalton Judy Wrlleford Patty Regelm Sandy Mc Donald Barbara Pees Donna Munson Vlctor Adams Suzre Steward Sonia Errrckson Mary Joan Dawson Judy Mollohan Merla Booth Jlm George Don Cooper Gerald Vineyard Sharon Hlgglnbotham Joylynn Lovett Nellie Solon Wade Crow Jlm Hamrlton Nell Drake Edward V Jewell Fowler Studio Margaret June Akers Michael Wrllramson Many after school, week end, and late evenlng hours were spent by the yearbook staff nn wrrtlng copy preparing layouts, and attend mg to all the details which go Into making up a yearbook l l ' . . . . Cathy Myers . . . I . . . . . , X A Editor-in-Chief. . Editorial Assistants Business Manager . Exchange Editor . Circulation Manager Sports . . . Mary Joan Dawson . Victor Adams Jane Leake Bonnie Scheer . Lewisann Chilcote . . Irene Mitchell . Delores Knoble . Don Cooper Marvin Morris Luella Drebolt June Hardy Suzie Steward Annamae Whltford Advisor Mrs Eleanor Miller Advertising X The Iola Juco High Light , the school paper, was published every two weeks by the lournallsm staff under the direction of Mrs Eleanor Miller and the editorial staff The class met during fifth hour every day and studied lournalrsm methods as it planned the paper Each student throughout the year was responsible for the news stories, special features, and advertisements which were used Circulation included other high schools, school board members, advertisers, teachers, and students 3 'D 'Fx Q THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT June Hardy Vxctor Adams Don Cooper Marvm Moms Mrs Eleanor Mlller Advrsor SECOND ROW Jane Leake Irene Mrtchell Suzie Steward Bonme Scheer Delores Knoble Annamae Whrrford FIRST ROW LewrsannCh1lcote Mary Joan Dawson Luella Drebolr 36 . . . . . . . . - . . . I H . . . . . . Il - ' ' ll ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R' ' L A .R 411, E . . 5 ,- -. 16 I ' In fi 2 of 'q ' '-r I ,iv VV -, Y . 'xx RL I . ' I ' ,L 'L 7 f 4? K 1 1 5 1 ' X ., K 3 H x i ,, . ,V l ty., , V . 1 X Y Din M - ., ,. 1',j .. 1 3 . , I f - - - 5 I I I I I ' : 9 . . , BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Joan Dawson Lucrlle Hermann Robert Hampton Donna Mrnson Margaret Nelson Wayne Flottrnan Peggy Shannon Judy Dreher FRONT ROW INITIA TES Marm Moms Lew1sann Chrlcote Bonnre Scheer Jane Lealce Sonja Errrckson Juanxta Broom Sandy McDonald Delores Knoble Luella Drebolt ACTI JE MEMBERS NOT SHOWN Charlene Sutherland Marlta Ford Mary Murrow Vrrglnra Whrte Phyllrs Fox ts avwLTeaclw1zs The Charles F Scott chapter of Qurll and presented on achlevement award Scroll met durtng the year whenever a meeting Future Teachers of Amerlca IS a Jumor College could be scheduled The acttve members Included organization open to any student who IS Interested both Jumor College and Hugh School students At In teaching and who has the necessary qualrfl the annual reunion and lnlttatton, the local catnons of character, scholarshrp and leadershlp chapter lnltlated nlne 'journalists' and also THIRD ROM LEFT TO RIGHT Mr Ralph Trout Sponsor Grayden Tressler John Howland Warren Holmes SECOND ROW Lucrlle Hermann Mrs Mrldred Anderson Mrs Mary Clemans Wrlma Bedenbender Pat Patterson Paulrne Kruger FIRST ROW Melva Shlpley Sandy Burger ArDonna Coldwell Lucrlle Thomas 37 SEVENTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Dalton, Carol Caldwell, Nancy Bagnall, Evelyn Stout, Edna Roush, Lily Howard, Sandy McDonald, Judy Dreher, Nancy Layle, Lou Krause, Ivanell Lovett, Joan Dalrymple, Luella Diebolt, Rosalie Clark, Jill Kincheloe, Pat Mangus, Ilene Middleton, Barbara Long, Annie Gregg, Jackie Tremain, Lola Sproul, Carolyn Summers, Margaret Peres, SIXTH ROW: Marguerite Hackney, Sponsor, Barbara Wilson, Sandy Thompson, Mary Sears, Joan Morlan, Rosalie Carron, June Hardy, Sonja Errickson, Jane Woodard, Judy Bowlus, Judy Jo Anderson, Beth Dunlap, Judy Leavitt, Janice Nelson, lla Mae Young, Mary Leake, Patricia Lamb, Carolyn Covey, Alberta Tippie, Diana Raney, Sue Horn, Evelyn Hackney, Sponsor, FIFTH ROW: Ruth Dalton, Shirley Matthews, Carol Elder, Leona Whitford, Dea Mewhinney, Judy Lane, Carol Means, Sharon Reno, Carol Robinson, Judy Hinson, Dorothy Seeber, Phyllis Reed, Mary Jane Sherwood, Rosie Van Wie, Cathy Myers, Peggy Ogborn, Jean Thompson, Eileen Smith, Barbara Ryherd, Shirley Peck, FOURTH ROW: Carma Young, Mary Sigler, Suzie Steward, JoAnn Henderson, Merla Booth, Joylynn Lovett, Sharon Higginbotham, Phyllis Fox, Linda Dillman, Nellie Solon, Judy Mollohan, Donna Minson, Karen McDonald, Carol Applegate, Evonne Tate, Doris Bell, Sarilou Nichols, Sue Krause, Patricia Patrick, Marilyn Marple, Mary Perez, Pauline Powers, THIRD ROW: Elaine Patrick, Helen Pearman, Annamae Whitford, Diane Emery, Donna Hart, Suzanne Thomasson, Judy Willeford, Naomi Stewart, Joyce Roe, Ann Hanson, Patty Regelin, Florence Beeman, Nadine Perry, Madalyn Holland, Alice Shockey Lucas, Sue Hans, Barbara Sinclair, Joyce Barnes, Donna Kelly, Ruth Chambers, SECOND ROW: Barbara Pees, Franque Chilcote, Sharon Potter, Linda Higginbotham, Mary Lilly, Ramona Lantz, Ellen Davidson, Donna Ruse, Nancy Shaffer, Karen Swinford, Judy Clendenen, Carol Harlin, Anne Sutherland, Debbie Twadell, Judy Williams, Shirley Harris, Sally Brunner, Carol Vohs, FIRSTROW: Judy Brixey, Phyllis Shapel, Bonnie Ryherd, Jane Leake, Ruth Whittemore, Mary Joan Dawson, Sharon Leslie, Betty Pennington, Helen Sigg, Betty Moore, Irene Mitchell, Janice Garner, Donna Newman, Rose Mary Coen, Mary Cramer, Dalhia McCullough 38 ICAYETTEQ The leading organization for girls was the Kayettes, a chapter in the Kansas Association for Youth program. With one hundred-fifty girls in the club, the Kayettes were able to help with many world-wide as well as community services. Some of these included collecting money for Meals for Millions, contributing to UNICEF, helping with con- cessions at athletic events, providing eligious programs, and preparing a float for the Veteran s Day parade. When the Kayettes took time out for social activities, they arranged a Mother-Daughter Tea, a Christmas party for little girls, and an all school party, held at the beginning of the year. . The Kayettes elected Betty Pennington to serve as their President, Mary Joan Dawson, Vice-President, Helen Sigg, Secretary, and Sharon Leslie, Treasurer. The whole organization was guided and helped tremendously throughout the year by its sponsors, Marguerite and Evelyn Hackney. FIRST ROW: Sharon Leslie, Treasurerg Phyllis Fox, Publicity Chairmang Betty Pennington, President, Sonja Errickson, Service Chairman, Helen Sigg, Secretary, Merla Booth, Social Chairmang Mary Joan Dawson, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Donna Hart, Room Chairman, Nancy Layle, Program Chairman, Jane Leake, Reporterg Patty Regelin, Service Chairman, Linda Dillman, Typist, Ann Hanson, Finance Chairman: Judy Dreher, Program Chairmang Bonnie Ryherd, Merit Chairmang Carol Means, Pianist, THIRDROW:Anne Sutherland, Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Shaffer, Scrapbook Chairmang Judy Bowlus, Courtesy Chairman: Judy Lane, Devotional Chairman: Cathy Myers, Social Chairmang Franque Chilcote, Finance Chairman, Karen McDonald, Song Leader, 39 ee LEADING THE KAYS THIS YEAR, SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT, WERE: Jim George, Secretaryg Gerald Beebe, Vice-Presidentg Howard Ross, Presidentg John Zyskowski, Treasurer. STANDING: Larry Flottman, Program Chairman, Wade Crow, Devotional Chairmang Keith Akins, Sponsor, Bill Brixey, Song Leaderg Jim Anderson, Point Chairman. The T956-57 year showed a great advance in Kay membership. The role shows T42 members, or 93 per cent of the boys in high school. Some of the accomplishments of the club this year included sending 500 Meals for Millions, presenting a safety campaign for pedestrians, sending two CARE packages over seas, giving two Christmas baskets to needy families, purchasing and presenting a film and two books to the school library, passing out programs and raising the flag at football games. The club was represented by ten members at the Kay-Kayette conference held in Yates Center in October. At the conference the Kays received the 2000 point award for the T955-T956 school year. The main goal of the Kay Club this year has been to earn the 3000 point award at the T957 regional conference. 40 ICAYQ Qww1wTof: School Natiow 'IJ,zJ,Lvi. . .. '.-fa-J-f'AJfl4Y1,LJ 117'-I. M...-J.. -was 'Sallie M LM.. -Q R.-,TL .y,,,,4 :fn-:J deux .,..,.,..1 1 - -.I 1-Z an fefi' I' L-'il'- '+G'-V -jfefvso-1. al. ,vvx,oJ-A 1. -Ll. 4201-fe N- U--lv,-5-KL - M 1 ' 'x 4'WX ' ff eff' HZ- -5 - 'eva 'J-4 1'-'el -fe J' GW , , N.. :'l-.-3441. I-,Ci 'AJ SEVENTH ROW: Gary Ansell, Jim Valentine, Larry Peres, Mickey McCord, Jerry Grant, Eldon Eksttom, Jesse Michael, David Conger, Eugene Roush, Howard Ross, Victor Adams, Larry Kunkleman, Andy Dunlap, Gerald Beebe, Ronnie Runner, Tony Sloan, Willard Hamm, Jerry Sigler, Phillip Deater, Bob English, Ronnie Goldsberry, George Catron, Jerry Tindel. SIXTH ROW: Byron Deater, Bobby Cole, Eugen Kuestersteffen, Edward Edkroat, Eugene Clounch, Louis Herman, Joe Maple, John Kruger, John Bedenbender, Ned Davidson, Tom Bogardus, Joe Sinclair, Bob Creason, Donald Curtis, Larry O'Neil, Bob Voisinet, Meredith Wilson, Richard Bain, Richard Jones, Tom Kilby, Jerry Elarton, Tom Houston. FIFTH ROW: Don Darling, Richard Robinson, Marvin Morris, Bill Brixey, John Zyskowski, Richard Boyer, Jack Adair, Jim George, Donnie Nichols, Eddie McGie, Don Peres, Larry Ryherd, Dean Collins, Jim Anderson, Frank Fisher, Alan Crowl, Melvin Guenther, Webster Bennett, Jerry McClure. FOURTH ROW: Larry Wille, Don Cooper Wade Crow, Jim Weeks, James Harmon, Johnny Applegate, James Walls, John Wallace, David Hurst, Tom Stranghoner, Jerry Smith, David Sloan, Bill Trainer, John Devine, Robert Milne, Merlin Roush, Forrest Hays. THIRD ROW: Bill Morris, Jim Hamilton, Delbert Nelson, Charles Richey, Gearld Strasburg, Wade Fry, Gerald Frame, Jerry Cole, Carl Goszdak, Kenneth Glounch, George Muns, Neil Drake, Gilbert Puckett, Alvin Hammer, Ronnie Horn. SECOND ROW: Gail Tidd, Larry Flottman, Eugene Anstine, C.B. Hoover, Harry Sinclair, Loyd Wiggins, Billy Culp, Harry Seyler, Larry Comwell, Joe Brownrigg, Charles Maple, Tom Baker, Bob Broughton, Larry Hendrix, Tom Chryst, Alvin Campbell. FIRST ROW: Billy Doolittle Walter Williams Gary Appling Joe Maloney Bill T ler Finle 1 . . , Y . Y Compton, Grant Alexander, Gerald Vineyard, Paul Ray Upshaw, Dick Cooksey, Gary Hoffmeier, Bob Taylor, George Mack, Walter Sponsellor, Eddie Varner, Larry Skeen, Nelson Fink. 'W on-.n...,,,. -5? 5 :spa 'Y 5, 1 wk. ,, I M i 'Q rt- ,Z Q .... . 'gs 'Y A ,wwf ' H-I cf,, . 49 Q2 ,f V? A E J, Q ' nv. if ' Q: W 'W x - H , 3 f - -' s- A f f ,g A- if i - 1 . Sli 7 x C gg t 1 9 'Vi f 1' f?f , I ff Q F f ,' v :fi - 1gf1.,'g,,f n? QA 'i ff 125 3 K 3 2,5 - 'lviiSlflp,- ' if ' ' f Q 5- A y 4 ff N Q N A 4 6 5 i Q: A 533' 'Qs if f13g3Q'w s -J. G.A.L.Q. Grace, Activity, Loyalty, and Service is the motto from which the Junior College G.A.L.S. club derives its name. The organization is open to all Juco girls, and met twice a month. G.A. L.S. had a get-acquainted party in the fall, and among other activities, served ci pre- Thanks- giving dinner tor the Junior College and High School faculty. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Fuhrman, Charlene Sutherland, Rose Marie Young, Mona Haag, Rosalie Roberts, Peggy Talley. FIRST ROW: Wilma Bedenbender, Miss Katherine Schellenberg, Sponsor: Marilyn Dreyer, Rosalie Pearman, Pat Patterson, Betty Weseloh, Gayla Jo Cress, , Ora v,v .1 1 !'f 'Ps if ' , ., , f '4 J. , - J, rss - to f r-f-!!s'f+f .tv-Paws' v. 5 ., 'J -,.sw , Y. - of Q T ' it ,i . i ' 5 , , QS FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Wright, Wayne Hepler, Wayne Anstine, Don Beiswanger, Bud Holrzman, Don Martin, Ed Wrench, Ron Alexander, Loren Mader, Don Mohler, Bud Routh, Dean Pierce, Jesse Elrod, Wendell Wedeman, Charles Edwards, Lewis Fewins, Richard Leap, Dale Lucas, Don Brown, Merris Hepneer, THIRD ROW: Earl Holloway, Duane McCammon, Gene Todd, Tom Smith, Tim Buff, Don Pinegar, Ancel Fry, Jim Sobba, Elvert Garver, Hadley Stranghoner, Douglas Webb, Joe Ream, John Howland, Jim Smart, Max Lewis, David Tapp, SECOND ROW: Bill Shepperd, Oren Henderson, Pete Wedeman, Charles Bricker, Max Ward, Jerry Coltrane, Clark Schainost, Ernest Hellmer, Max Willis, Raymond Heinrich, Paul Bush, Merle Peterson, John Herder, Bill Neunswander, Gerald Pearman, Larry Peck, Daryl Heslop, Eddie Marvin, FIRST ROW: Jim Comer, Jim Dale, Milton Holloway, Warren Holmes, Grayden Tressler, Duane Dolecek, Phillip Eller, Gary Fronk, Jack Franklin, Dale Powell, Roy Keller, Frank Johnson, Larry Bowyer, Ronnie Sobba, Byung Ho Lee, Fred Kittle, Kenneth Schlick, T, Clarence Brown, Sponsor, ME The Men's Club serves as the social organization forthe Junior College Men. They sponsored the stag picnic at Concreto in the fall and a spring picnic for high school seniors. The club also sponsored the Juco intramural basketball program. The Men's Club officers were Kenneth Schlick, Presiclentp Roy Keller, Vice- Presidentg Larry Patterson, Secretary and Clark Schainosi, Treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Brown and Mr. Haire. 45 O TlwQeuwfusPmesentedf Nettle Brooks Betty Brooks Norma Brooks Homer Brooks Granny Brooks Hal Weston Betty s hugh school gong Tenants . Newspaper reporter Nettre's friend . Stage Manager Sound and Lighting Assistant Director -rzweabbvmg Judy Dreher Karen McDonald Merla Booth Larry Flottmon Sonla Errlckson Jrm George Wade Crow Mary Joan Dawson Jlm Hamllton Suzie Steward . Helen Srgg JoAnn Henderson Ruth Whlttemore Sandy McDonald . Don Cooper David Conger . . Sharon Hrggmbotham Directed by Mr Keith Akms A peppy teenager and her gang, a grandmother In her childhood, a young upstart of a sherlff, a sophrstr cated older daughter, a lover suck teenage boy, a mother who knew everythlng before rt happened com bnned to gave you the setting for The Babblmg Brooks o hllarlous three act play mv ,of so so v- 3 n Q l gg . ,lg I.0 nl l if ! t B ' 3 of ' ar ll . Sr I 1 .,. ir, S yg W I .i. 2 A A ' I l ,. f. . I I O ff 0 l O I D 0 i 1 , , , ' ' ' n ' n .- s,..,..,. . . V .Y MAKE ROOM FOR RODNEY centered around a boy tryung to marry off hus older suster so he could have a room of his own Rodney Donnue Nuchols Bull Trauner Kate Phyllus Shapel Phyllus Judy Clendenen Mr Lodge George Mack Mrs Lodge Beth Dunlap Josephune Sandra Bush Lyman Bull Trauner Uerry Smuthj Tom Baker Assustant Durector Sandy McDonald a4wiftlwQoplwmows The plot of BALCONY SCENE centered around a man who attends hus own funeral A man Paul Upshaw Hus friend Nelson Funk A mother Florence Beeman Her daughter Dea Mewhunney A wufe Ivanell Lovett Her husband Bob Taylor Gangster John Duvune A gurl Nancy Shaffer Assustant Durectors Donna Munson, Sonla Errucksan aw Night og OwAofs LET S MAKE UP Involved four teenagers on a typucal double date Johnny Charles Looney Duck Duck Cooksey Marulyn Carol Harlun Jean Judy Bruxey Eddue Varner Shurley Harrus Elderly man Elderly woman Bell boy Bob Broughton Assustant Durector, Judy Dreher Production Staff Director ..... Mr. Keith Akins Stage Manager ....... Robert Milne Make up .... Ramona Lantz, Judy Leavutt Kay Llnsey Bruce Peck . Betty Linsey Joe Burns Mrs Jackson Hank Hughes Lester Krlnkle Mrs Quackenbush Mrs Blanford Mrs Joyce Fuzz Foster . rene Glorla Mass Qulck Mr Joyce First Glrl Second Glrl Assistant Director Stage Manager Sopnd and Llghtlng CAST Judy Bowlus Gall Tldd Cathie Myers Gerald Vineyard Juanita Broom Jon Shaffer Jlm lmmel . Suzanne Thomasson Jean Thompson Ann Hanson . Neal Drake Barbara Pees Judy Jo Anderson Pat Bradshaw Eddie McGue Elleen Smlth Joann Dalrymple Dlane Emery Richard Bam Jlm Murrow Directed by Kelth Aklns BUYJUPlTEl21 bg flwfjumofw Buy Jupiter a rolllcklng three act comedy IS the story of Kay a young toy buyer who bought an order of inflated rubber rabbits which were supposed to talk The talkmg part belng a fake the next step was to create a craze for these dumb bunnies The ensurng sltuatlons made for entertamment I . . . . . Mrs. Dufrost. . . Ruth Chambers 1 1 I I o ll ' n ' ' - I I I I I 48 ASSEMBLIES All school assemblies were held on practlcally every Friday afternoon throughout the school year Religious Informative, and educatnonal programs were presented Each of the hugh school classes had nts turn also, and the order of the day was gust plain entertaunment The photographs on this page support that statement 2? Fftitlmj gm g M asf . r Y r U? 2 - if .px -ff if fx 5 ' , f YQ S ,L 2 T 1 or V ' r' lf ig T ' t, 5 . r 3 in -K , 1 rr Q4 5. , M i . , - -as if -l-fl 1 f 2 ,A N. p - .. if 1 I The Mustang Marching Band, 8l strong, presented colorful half-time drills with marked precision at each of the five home football games. The entire marching band took part in the K.U. Band Day activities at Lawrence, marched in parades at Kincaid, Moran, and Chanute, and in the Veteran's Day and Christmas parades in lola. During basketball season a pep band provided music for all of the games. The full concert band, composed of 92 members, participated in the SEK Band Festival at Parsons, and presented their annual spring concert in March under the outstanding direction of Mr. Creitz, which was the group's last public performance of the school year. 1 i Janet Morlan, Helen Sigg, Rosalie Catron, Donna Hart, Lily Howard, Tom Chryst, Larry Wille, George Muns, Wade Crow, Paul Ray Upshaw, Andy Dunlap, Gene Anstine, Richard Jones, Grant Alexander, Dick Cooksey, Jon Shaffer, Neil Drake, Lewis Hermann, Eugene Roush, Jim Hamilton, Jerry Grant, Tom Stranghoner, Don Nichols, Sandra Thompson, Virginia Lutz, Sandy McDonald, Nancy Layle, Naomi Stewart, Eleanor Peters, Ramona Lantz, Judy Jo Anderson, Linda Higginbotham Sharon Potter, Carolyn Womack, Joan Morlan, Sue Hans, Eileen Smith, Florence Beeman, Larry O'Neil, Betty Moore, Ruth Chambers, Judy Hinson. Suzanne Thomasson, Carol Means, Donna Minson, Sharon Higginbotham, Judy Dreher, JoAnn Henderson, Merla Booth, Beth Dunlap, Barbara Pees, Sandy Bush, Elaine Patrick, Peggy 0gb0rn,.Judy Williams, Meredith Willson, Judy Clendensen, Betty Pennington, Dale Creitz, Director, Sharon Higginbotham, STANDING: Betty Pennington, Judy Jo Anderson, Judy Williams, Sharon Potter, Linda Higginbotham, Peggy Ogborn, Judy Clendenen, Debbie Twadell, SEATED: Ivanell Lovett, Kay Conger, Joylynn Lovett, Sonja Errickson, STANDING: Robert Milne, David Conger, Linda Dillman, Nancy Shaffer, Debbie Twadell, Suzie Nichols, Richard Robinson, Pat Patrick, Janice Garner, Karen Swinford, Franque Chilcote, Helen Pearman, Bob Voisinet, Joe viaple, Phyllis Fox, Peggy Japhet, Larry Kunkleman, Kent Hamilton, Jesse Michael, George Mack, Gary Hoffmeier, Judy Lane, Lou Krause, Judy Dreher, Sue Krause, Joylynn Lovett, Jill Kincheloe, Donna Minson, Sharon Reno, Jim Murrow, Madalyn Holland, i Lili , On Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings the mark of a Symphonette member was a bleary count- enance. This year they participated in the South East Kansas Orchestra Festival at Columbus. They also played for several of the civic clubs and gave their annual spring concert in May. Their last performance was at the graduation exercises. E I FIRST ROW: Judy Bowlus. Cathy Myers, Anne Sutherland, SECOND ROW: Suzanne Thomasson, Donna Hart, THIRD ROW: Sharon Potter, Carol Colt, Naomi Stewart, DeLena Cruse, Nyle Brown, Victor Adams, Madalyn Holland, Ann Goodall, Mary Ann Creitz, Peggy Ogbom, Janice Mann, Danna Minson, Judy Dreher, Barbara Pees, Ramona Lantz, FIRST ROW: Sharon I-ligginbotham, Mary Joan Dawson, SECOND ROW: Judy Robinson, Patricia Patrick, Andy Dunlap, Franque Chilcote, George Mack, Donna Ruse, FIRST ROW: Nancy Layle, Sandy McDonald, Judy Hinson, SECOND ROW: Judy Jo Anderson, Carol Means, JoAnn Henderson, Meredith Willson, Bob Voisinet, Betty Pennington, Phyllis Fox, Peggy Japhet, Judy Clendenen. Milton Holloway, George Muns, Neil Drake, Jon Shaffer, Larry Flottman, Bud Holtzman, Jim Hamilton, Eugene Roush, Joylynn Lovett, Sonja Errickson, Ivanell Lovett, Lou Krause, Jim Murrow, Judy Lane, Merla Booth, Sue Krause. 1 ,, 1. , L : ' Q 9 ?L X1 1 2 X -. 3 L Q , e Wg 1 The highlights of the year for the combined Junior College and lrligh School Choruses were the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts and the S.E.K. Chorus Festival at Pittsburg. Director Charles Kellog met with his high school group every day and the Junior College group twice a week. TlwCowbweaL 4. .J E3 is kr , A ,V 1 '7? ' H My QD 2, 1 sh f if ' O 00 ' 5' ,nf' lie fy Sl I. f e ff fi ' is 2- is 'ffm A 35 1 Q I2 g 5 L 5, . S ,gig gr .?V7'j! I 5 I I ig? -33 I fig? 4,5 i KA - fs! Y 4 1: I is if E1 1 .i 2 .ii I fi X I. ' s , . 3 . I 6 Y v H-gi l J Elkfgiffi I' E, ll ,,i-i'p 5 4 of lu casa-K BACK ROW, HIGH SCHOOL, LIGHT ROBES: Sue Horn, Eddie McGie, Mary Jane Sherwood, Mary Perez, Luella Diebolt, Carma Young, Karen McGie, Edna Roush, Evelyn Stout, Joyce Roe, Connie Dunn, Ila Mae Young, Ruth Whittemore, Diane Emery, Lavon Smith, Larry Ryherd, Jerry Elarton, Jerry McClure, Jim Valentine, Charles Looney, Howard Ross, THIRD ROW: Donna Roe, Charles Maple, Walter Sponseller, Dahlia McCullough, Shirley Peck, Judy Leavitt, Annie Gregg, Carol Vohs, Judy Brixey, Carol Elder, Sharen Leslie, Charles Kellogg, Jr,, Director, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Long, Suzie Steward, Jane Woodard, Karen McDonald, Dean Collins, Victor Adams, Billy Doolittle, Webster Bennett, Don Cooper, Ronald Goldsberry, SECOND ROW: Phyllis Shapel, Rose Mary Coen, Edward Eckroat, Ellen Davidson, Nancy Bagnall, Shirley Harris, Dee Mewhinney, Rosalie Clark, Patricia Lamb, Judy Willeford, Phyllis Reed, Irene Mitchell, Patty Regelin, Mary Lilly, Jack Powers, Marvin Morris, Nelson Fink, Jim Weeks, Larry Peres, FIRST ROW, JUNIOR COLLEGE, DARK ROBES: Don Beiswanger, Larry Peck, Larry Powers, Nancy Belknap, Melva Shipley, Marilyn Dreyer, Maxine Clark, ArDonna Coldwell, Lucille Thomas, Mona Haag, Lois Traylor, Pat Patterson, Rosalie Pearman, Betty Weseloh, Pauline Kruger, Phillip Hess, Dan Neunswander, Oren Henderson, Hadley Stranghomer, William Neuswander, LEFT TO RIGHT Donna Ruse Judy Bnxey Vugmra Lutz Sanlou Nxchols Donna Hart Franque Chxlcote Rosalle Canon Helen Pearman Helen Slgg Debble Twadell Donna Mmson Judy Lane THE DEBUTANTEQ The Debutantes, the gurl s dance band under the drrectlon of Mr Crertz, provided musrc for dancang at many school functrons Among therr engagements were after game dances durmg the basketball season, lncludmg the Christmas Tourna ment and the Junlor College Homecoming The group also played for numerous non school dances In and out of town Mfdawffziw ff: Ziff W WWMMWZ? EJ! f'U K IU The Pep Club was organized this year, to create and maintain school spirit. The 70-member group, besides being the nucleus of the school cheering section, operated the concession stand and sold pom-poms at the football games. The new organization was successful and found its permanent place in the school's extra-curricular activities. Pep Club officers were, left to right: Linda Higginbotham, Treasurer, Karen McDonald, Secretary, Jane Woodard, President, Lou Krause, Vice-President. . .Newq N0183 Qpifziiv Booswes FIFTH ROW: Mary Cramer, Karen McGie, Diana Baney, Evelyn Stout, Edna Roush, Judy Mollahan, Nellie Solon, Joan Dalrymple, Luella Diebolt, Joyce Barnes, Vivian Sloan, Pat Mangus, Nancy Bagnall, Pat Lamb, Mary Perez, Marilyn Marple, Pauline Powers, Annamae Whitford, Sally Brunner, Mrs, Kennedy, Sponsor, FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Reed, Jane Leake, Bonnie Ryherd, Marion Rowe Carolyn Womack, Ruth Chambers, Eileen Smith, Sue Hans, Beth Dunlap, Judy Williams, Nancy Shaffer, Debbie Twadell. THIRD ROW: Barbara Sinclair, Helen Pearman, Madalyn Holland, Judy Leavitt, Ivanell Lovert, Dea Mewhinney, Donna Minson, Barbara Pees, Karen Swinford, Sharon Reno, Jean Thompson, Ann Hanson, Carol Means, Donna Kelly, SECOND ROW: Carol Vohs, Cathy Myers, Barbara Ryherd, Mary Joan Dawson, Judy Lane, Mary Lilly, Ellen Davidson, Joyce Roe, Phyllis Shapel, Judy Brixey, Elaine Patrick, Carol Caldwell, Donna Christmas. FIRST ROW: Linda Higginbotham, Karen McDonald, Lou Krause, Jane Woodard, Betty Heimsoth, Judy Bowlus, Carol Robinson, Anne Sutherland, Carol Harlin, A it I, lsiili' l A Y, 1 Awgmwlolw Qtcuwbupcwwb HOLLERJYI CDI-IEEIZLEADEIZQ These sux hugh splruted gurls were chosen to lead the student body rn orgamzed support at athleflc events They presided at pre game pep assemblies and kept things generally shrred up throughout the year HICH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS WERE Judy Bowlus Carol Rob1nson Betty Helmsoth 'Q I 58 On the night ot October 26, sux beautiful young ladues were honored as Homecommg Queen and attendants Durmg the rmpresslve halt time ceremony, they were mtroducecl to the large crowd and presented with bouquets and grtts Mrss Betty Pennington was crowned by Home commg Kang, Don Brrxey The attendants were escorted by team members Don Cooper, Davld Conger .lack Adaur Jrm George, Delbert Nelson The Homecoming Dance was held after the game in the Little Theater EHSNIGHT the QEAQO rl 1444 ., A .W rf 5 A L we Z 1 I-IOMEGOMING Q1 'Pwr-,w'A ' A .xb I f 5 3 5 G5 X? .x. 9 .- i i' '4 Higginbothbm I Miss Betty Pennington HOMECOMIVNG QUEEN Miss Karen McDonald Owu Queew SCOREBOARD lola 0 Fredonia lo l a T2 Parsons lola 0 Columbus Iola O Pittsburg lola O Independence lola I3 Fort Scott lola i3 Humboldt lola 6 Coffeyville lola O Chan ute Tom Stranghoner Eddie McGie Don Cooper Forrest Hayes Tom Baker Delbert Nelson George Catron Jon Shaffer Jim Murrow Pete Stith, Lin Gail Tidd Melvin Guenther John Divine Jim George Loyd Wiggins Alan Crawl Richard Boyer David Conger Bob Voisinet Tackle Guard Center Tackle Guard Guard Tackle Center End e Coach Guard End End End Guard Guard Guard Tackle Center VAIZQITV The T956 l.H.S. football season ended with- out a victory. While there were some close games, the team just couldn't make the final score read in lola's favor. Even though the team was without victory there always seemed to be a show of that old fire and hustle that makes a team want to win. Lettermen this year, including six seniors, fourteen juniors, and seven sophomores, found the going hard since the schedule was considered one of the hardest in many years. 60 Don Brixey End 80 Jerry McClure Fullback 85 Jack Adair Halfback 61 Dale Lee Quarterback Dale Stiles, Head Coach 79 John Zyskowski Halfback 84 Steve Lane Halfback 82 Frank Fisher Fullback 56 Bob Taylor Halfback 57 Dean Collins Quarterback fNot shown, Jim Immel Quarterback Mub wigs Aoiiow FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE lol cz 7 Neodesho I3 Iolc 27 Ottawa lolo I4 Ft. Scott 35 lolo Parsons Iolo 12 Chonute 38 Iolo Ft. Scott Iolo 0 Garnett lolo Garnett lolo Chonute FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Dawson, Dudley Henderson, Kent Lawrence, Jack McHatton, SECOND ROW: Howard Caldwell, Charles Maple, Harry Seyler, Robert Vohs, George Thomas, Ronnie Srranghoner, Frank Thompson Jr., Dale Lee. THIRD ROW: Robert Milne, Bob Taylor, Tom Baker, Gary Hoffmeier, Eddie Varner, George Mack, Gerry Bingham, Jerry Smith, FOURTH ROW: Coach Haire, Charles Looney, John Divine, Sieve Lane, Tom Stranghoner, Leslie Walters, Donald Hammer, Jerry McClure, Grant Alexander, David Robinson, Coach Linninger. 1 BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT hm Lmnmger Coach Wade Crow Loyd Wrggans Gerald Beebe Marvln Morrrs Eugene Roush ,hm Immel FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Jon Shaffer Rxchard Bam Jack Adau Louls Hermann Don Brlxey Dean Colllns MWWG BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Pete Suth Coach Harry Seyler B1lly Trarner Larry Cornwell Tommy Suanghomer FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Jerry McClure Eddle Varner Tom Baker Ste phen Lane Dale Lee Charles Looney John Drvrne A TEAM Fredomo Plttsburg Chonute Porsons Io o Cotfeyvllle Independence 58 o c Plttsburgh o cz Chcnute o o Plttsburg Parsons o cz Coffeyvllle o o Independence o o o o Eureka B TEAM Fredonlo Pattsburglfm Cbcnute Pcrsons Columbus Coffeyvllle Independence 62 o cz o o o c Plttsburgh Parsons o o Coffeyvnlle Fort Scott Independence 51 o o o c o o o o o Q o o o a ort Scott Cbcnute Yotes Center o c o c Columbus o o o c Io o X o o o ca o o o o Columbus o o o c ort Scott o c ort Scott o o Yates Center o o o o Columbus o o Fort Scott o c Garnett Humboldt o Q fa ' 71 Il ' 42 II 1 57 Il 77 II I 63 ' 60 II II ll 46 F ' 66 II II 46 F 67 Il II 59 ' 75 ll 96 II II 73 ' 74 Il II 52 65 II II 71 Il 66 48 II in WXX pl ml ' 27 II I2 ' 36 II 31 38 II 32 45 II 44 40 II 34 ' 56 II 28 I II 47 Il 40 F 30 Il 51 45 I Il 36 32 1 4 ' 42 II 40 1 v 65 II 36 ' ll 46 so , ' 53 II 43 1 I 67 Il 47 I 42 BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Hugh Haire Coach- Tim Buff, Bill Sheppard Loren Made: Dave Tapp Jim Comer Jim Dale FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane McCammon Ancel Fry Ronnie Alexander Dean Pierce Don Pinegar Bud Rourh. NOT SHOWN Jim Sobba, - ' Jaw Basketbaw o a EIdorado o a o a o a Arkansas Cnty o a Parsons Coffeyvulle o o Arkansas Cnty Chanute o a o a o a Coffeyvulle Independence Mlaml 66 RED DEVIL RECORD Kansas Cnty o a Fort Scott Chanute Kansas Cnty o a Eldorado o a o a Independence o a o a St Johns Fort Scott Parsons o a o a o a I I 80 ' 65 I I 7 , I I 73 I I 72 I I 73 ' ' 84 I I I I 78 82 I I St. Johns 76 IoIa ' 85 I I I I 76 ' 65 I I 78 I I I I 75 . I I 82 I I 81 ' 7I I I 84 I I ' ' 77 I I JUCO CHEERLEADERS WERE Charlene Sutherland Wllma Bedenbender Sandy Mxlne 8 .ef and Maura Ford N- I J ,dia MISS ROSALIE PEARMAN I iw XX I I MISS VIRGINIA WHITE 5' I-IOMECOMING HCMECOMING QUEEN M M yM 0 'NJ 'PF 5 E., ,, Jumorzc Some of the hlghllghts were the Junlor party, Junlor play and the Junior Sensor Banquet and Prom Thus years Juniors showed some foresnght and collected two dollars from each Junlor In hopes that they wouldn t go Into debt on the Banquet and Prom Cfflcers elected were Richard Boyer Presldent J m Murrow, Vlce President Lmda Hnggmbotham Secretary and Judy Bowlus Treasurer 11' 'Q T7' ,Snr 'IU' J 70 Q Aggers Sylvia Anderson, Judy Applmg Gary Bam Rnchard Bogardus , Tom Bennett, Webster Bowlus, Judy Boyer Richard Broom, Juanita Catron George Chambers Ruth Clark, John Cleaver Wlllne Cole Morgue I . - . . . . . , - I . I I . - . P . 4 A I f I ' fs J 52 9 ' , kv f- I . A ' 1 - .1 - Bedenbender, John , , . x '. , M or 1 g V , IJ A O9 ji ,it V ' ,f i -Q . .114 l B J Q3 0 4--4' ' I all S , J W ' J f J A l 'E V, X-.J I . . C , r f , Q ' 4 J . ff l A f 2 ,'1 ll ' f I ' W vf -' - vi: - 1' V Hamm, Willard Hans, Sue Hanson, Ann Harmon, James Hart, Donna Hayes, Forrest Hendrix, Larry Joe Hermann Louss Hnggmbofham md Hanson, Judy Holland, Madalyn Hoover C B lmmel, Jlm Jones, Rzchard Kmcheloe, Jlll Kruger John Lane, Ju Lllly Mary Lutz, Vnrglnla Malony Joe o o I u e Lo I 1 so Q e 0 I n I 0 .- I Mathews, Shlrley Means, Carol Mlchael, Jesse Mollohan Judy Morrls Marvnn Muns, George Murrow, Jlm McCullough, Charles McCullough Elrzabeth McCord, Mlclcey McGle, Ecldle Ogborn, Peggy O Neal, Larry Pearman, Helen Pees, Barbara Peres Don Peters, Elenor Potter, Sharon Puckett, Gnlbert I . I . Myers, Catherine I . I I -gr N2. g:f '35 VI U' 5X N-.v 74 Regelin, Patty Reno, Sharon Robinson, Carol Rowe, Marlon Runer Ronme Ruse Donna Ryherd, Barbara Ryherd, Larr Shaffer Jon Sugler Jerry Smclalr Joe Smlth, Eileen Smith Roberta Solen, Nellie Sproul Lola Stewart Naomi Strasburg , Gerald Swlnford, Karen Tharp, Dorothy Thomasson , Suzanne Thompson, Jean Tndd, Gall Tipple Alberta Tremam Jackne T er Bll Valenhne Jimmy Van Wle Rosle Vineyard Gerald Vohs Carol Werle Paul Wlntford Leona Wlggans Loyd Wllle Don Wllleford Judy Wllluams Walter Willson Merednfh W: lson Barbara Wu lson Darlene Zyskowskl John . I I yl , i . I . I I I Voisinef, Bob I I . I . I I I . I . I I I QOPHOMOIZEQ The krds from down under were grven therr first taste of hugh school lute thus year, and they seemed to thrnve on nt A few of them found that the front steps were rather dlfflcult to navlgate on hands and knees, but they chalked at up to experience Leadlng the Sophomores this year were Tom Baker President, Robert Mllne, Vlce President Joyce Roe Treasurer Helen Davidson, Secretary The Sophomores put on there night of one act plays drsplayed their talents at an assembly, served at the Junror Senior banquet, and enloyed themselves at the class party Class sponsors were Mrs Kennedy Mass nrby Mr Sellman, and Mr Llnnlnger Alexander Grant Anstme, Gene Fx 76 Applegate, John Bagnall, Nancy Baker Tom Barnes, Joyce Beeman, Florence Brlxey Judy Broughton, Bob Brownragg, Joe Brunner, Sally Bush Sandra Caldwell Ca ol Campbell Alvm Chryst Tom Clendenen Judy Clounch Kenneth Compton Finley Cooksey Duck Cornwell Larry Covey Carolyn Cu Bnlly Darling Don Davidson Ellen Dlvlne John Donaldson Bob Dunlap, Beth Dunn Connie Engl rsh Bob Funk Nelson Garner Janice Gregg Annie Harlln Carol Harris Shirley Hoffmeler Gary Horn Ronme Houston Tom Kel ly Donna Lamb Patrzc I a Lane Steve Lantz Ramona Le ake Mary I Qgpiw wggr PNN 6 QA 3. 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