Independence High School - Wapsie Yearbook (Independence, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1922 volume:

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'l.H.S., her sincere friends and her sincere enemies. G R E E T I N G S ! ildrrause uf his untiring eifurts in behalf nf thr ilnhvprnhrnre High Srhuul nnh lnzransr we sinrrrrlg nppreriatv his inspiring frllmnshin sinh his sgntpnthg wr, thv rlass nf Ninrtvrn iklunhrrh ann Ewentg-hun respertfullg heiiirate this unlume nf ifhe mnnsie iff THOS. R. ROBERTS ,Nr new fx' A--,-,................n-,...--.. . NM.. ..- ,,.--..,....... 11 ' r'- --x '41-f'H', .4-. .,, --..-...............,,,--.,.1.1,.1 ,.,.....,,.,A..-.,., -f.-.-.N 1- . , 4 J B if THOS. R. ROBERTS if., , ' Q K 3 3 f 1 i ? 5 i I 2 fl , ,x,,h,.. ...AW ...,.... .....-........,.-.--...,,M......w:f- 1, ' -J k,..J B- STAFF POEM Who is the maid with all her might, Who calmly sits up most the night To run our little Wapsie right? It's Dorothy. Who's her assistant able and true Who keeps Dot from being blue, By showing the work that she can do? That's Alice. Who pesters us around the halls, And whene'er he sees us loudly calls-- Pay for your annuals, one and alll That's Dick. Who is our bright and shining light Holds advertising manager's job down tight? At getting ads he is all right-- Our Ted. Who are the girls so wond'rous smart With pen and pencil do their part. To give our annual some art? Lila and Marian Who writes up all the Athletic Stuff? To say well done is not enough- For it's a job even they can't bluff. A Happy and Fenner. Who runs the jokes and makes her mark At giving back the living spark To Jokes that traveled in the Ark? Why-Iva! Who's our instrutor bright and gay Who works for us the live-long day And never a cross word does she say? Miss Stolt. Who are the the rest that work so hard To gain for us the crowd's regard? You'll find their nam as upon this card Valita Lenore Clara Gilbert Bernard car N 9 4 I 1 N .. .. ..... .-.,..,,i.-V--. 1, , Q . I 1. V --rf-f ' f1,ff :m-af V. 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Um: ., .,' ' 'H V f 1' w iv U?-Vf iii -51423 ff 5- 'M' 4'3 'V .H 1 V ' 1 Wlgfwfe fj lwfc -'J -HQ - 'ff-. :A n-.' bwf'f.fG -QFWV if .'1 : -, r j. V,-V --.' .-'Mad' .-gV . i55fLn..t'7fV .-1, '.,.. 'i xr W 1 , ,' ? ' , V-V nm. - ' 3 -f .V4ew, . cg:'f9f:V,RF- YV- f f ' . 1. 7. f VG' ,VaYPZ5V.-- 1511 ff. I 3 if7'I'1 'XSL - ' V ' -V' 5523.141 'iii S- Ji ff B ff' .... ni , 'V U . ' K ,. 'N 1? 5551? 1l'f.y 'S V rf' '. . V f ' 'Q . - K F f - 'rf 4 -Q., ..,.. ... ,z....--.4 .4.,....g.,.'.' ..,,.. -.L4..g.4-L..4.,..4.-4.....4gm:L.LgLL1...:Q..,g.-.,..4.1:.: ...... :-g..--.-1-na I QL..-mf. .-21...-.1.-..--'.....i.'K:...tL .... .. .... .-.-4 a 7' 'f.rT,.,X,,,n,,,.......,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 , , ' ' .f .5 2. 5. i f'-399 J, ,fy . of G91 . 4 . 5 MR. THOMAS R. ROBERTS Superintendent of Schools 2 Upper Iowa U. Ph. B. Degree 5 5 li 4 'Q 1 1 . E . I , , w 5 5 MISS EDNA B. STOLT . PRINCIPAL Colorado State Teachers' College Pd. B. Graduate Supervisors' Course University of Chicago K Q . l il 'l1'i- MRS. MABEL BUELL ' Q5 MATHEMATICS l ' wp gi 1 ,':.' ' fs... I. S. T. C. B. A. Degree 'ff' .. University of Michigan B. Di. Degree i't I he rig ' t.h.V , x ' ' uk yt .S is . i 1 -l 2 1 ----- -2 le f gif La-4 1.1 A 9 ..:.f.,..1,.-e-f-fM---f.+-.:-y--H-,.-,,,.....f.m.. e . 2 4 A. B . mg, l - --............-........q....:l gg 2 mf.-. . f ' fs? I. I-I. 5. . MRS. PEARL CRUISE NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT 1. S. T. C. S. I. U. B. A. Dejme Graduate Student S. U. S. MISS BERNICE G. WHITE ENGLISH S. U. I. B. A. Degree MISS MAUDE RANKEILLOR ENGLISH-DRAMATICS I B. S. I. Emerson College of Oratory ' I i2:eef1I922 f iijgi. in H. S. A law? ie '1 MR. RALPH FARRIS AGRICULTURE-SCIENCE-ATHLETICS Ames. I. S. T. C. MISS MARY WARD HISTORY I. S. T. C. B. A. Degree MISS MYRTLE GAFFIN A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT I. S. T. C. Commercial Education Diploma , . A . , 3 sf - ,... AAAA 22 . - 1 u T .E F i. Y 'w i. w 2. 3 3 i rl 'L 4 5 i fi ,. iii L fi Q. 55 t4 E1 W 11 is g! E .5 , E . E I s F v i. K 5 5 5 f if L H. S. MR. WALTER REUSSER SCIENCE Upper Iowa U. B. A. MISS MARION BRIERLY A LATIN-FRENCH-GIRLS' ATHLETICS , S. U. I. B. A. Degree I MISS FLORENCE OTLEY GEOMETRY Upper Iowa U. B. A. Degree V... .... -..,-.,. A, MISS HELEN DRAPER SEWING AND COOKING I. S. T, C. B, A, Degree -. L,,,-ef:-5 v If--.7 ,riff i ' r-A -:m......4 hue.. .-eww. - W-,1 .f.1.u-......:...,..4...n,...a....,, , gf X1 ':V,.,.,f. .-...A-.. ,. M -f,..r.,.-uf. 4... f -gf-g..w,x.... H: 3 L 'fw.-ea, ff .- :ff 1 J. 4 1 -i E i 1 ? J 4 3 3 3 .5 -a Ev Q! ri i. 1. 13 H E1 E! fs ! -1 MR. 0. J. HANEY MANUAL TRAINING-ATHLETICS 5 State Normal Peru, Nebraska ' L Y 1 f 1 M 5 1 J '1 1 1 1 MISS FRANCIS CRONIN MUSICAL DIR!-:crox ' S. U. I. V Music Supervisors' Course ' i L! M A h 'Q , - . .. ..:1,j: 1:1::'t :1.,,, 3 ' 3 gpg-'ff'- S12':4 ----H-yr'-f-'-- --'-M-H'-rw- -' Xi' s,,,. 1+ fr- 4: A-N-mem'-f-r--M- rn--f-hffgfg, R+- l.H.S.+rGg 1 MR. LEO GRAY . PRINTING Here's to our Printer So modest and shy Without him we'd not have Our WAPSIE and I-HYH - MRS. WINTER MATRON We got along without her Until this last school year And now we wonder how we managed Without her keep and cheer. MR. OLSON JANITOR He builds the fires in winter And mows the lawns in spring He also cleans our school house And he misses not a thing. 'f'g 1922L 1: R A .3 r x ' ng- . -v my Q., - if 'Q-T'5l.14v4, '20, Hz un'-f.'v3nf-, - .QS M H615 ff , mi 'iiif 'W' Zip , 112 11,59 1-.. 41-f-1, iff' 2.11 i f2ww,, ' w::t:'1?'! ' Q i w X X1 ,IIN -6' -s ri ,M W7 rf Qkxgici li , ' ' ja X K li Q W Y ,, w X U x V K. , I , ' 1 E I ' ,H 5 ::? :?s.i:'2'- ' IX , ' 'hx X. L 'X XX If 1 X ,Egg Q I X X X . ,' -, XX X X mi' p X , -- x . , Nui 1 'VJ , ' 21 'EM W' .2 1 I1 vw ,,. I ' ' ,xyx 'JL . If P A, V- V15 T1 ',.. M A3 f if-5453 WI' ' . ff M , fu . .EX 1. 'M f Lib, , .P Q ' Fir ,T ... V375 V ' 'L 1,1 ' nM.. GILBERT WRIGHT GIL His accomplishments speak for him Wo Wapi Literary Debate '21, '22 Declamatory '22 Football '22 I-Hyh and Wapsie Staff President Senior Class Lyceum Committe Track '20, '21 Student Council GEORGE' BURK SHORTY Oh, keep me innocent--make others great Zeta Alpha Literary Vice President Senior Class Track '21 RICHARD SEELAND DICK Iask no favors and shrink from no responsibilities Wo Wapi Literary Basketball '21, '22 Football '21, '22 Business Mgr. I-Hyh and Wapsie Secretary Senior Class Track '21 Baseball Glee Club '20,'21,'22 DAVE EVERDS EVERDS Iam nothing, ifnot critical Football '21 Basketball '22 Treasurer Senior Class Glee Club '22 DOROTHY SLEMMONS DOT The most perfect thing in the world is a woman's temper Athenian Literary Debate '20, '21 Basketball '21, '22 Declamatory '19 , Class Secretary '21 Lyceum Committee Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Editor-in chief I-Hyh and Wapsie l. H. S. afqxmafs NESIDA ABBOT NESIDA Silence is the sanctuary of prudence Athenian Literary HELEN BAGBY HELEN Patience is a plant that grows not iv all gardens I-Lit Literary GLADYS BANTZ BUNNY Bigness is not judged by size Zeta Alpha Literary Basketball '22 Glee Club '21 MARGARET BECTHER MEG She's not as meek as she looks Zeta Alpha Literary Glee Club '21 '22 MARY CAMPBELL MARY JANE Tho' I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry Athenian Literary N Declamatory '21, '22 Basketball '21, '22 Glee Club '21, '22 A feisisfaiiazzi fa: 1 l ,J -3 ,at 1 iii 1 U V-I fu . A! t A 35 ii 33 3 u I 2 l 5, ll 22- ev' 'I it 1 L r' :E QF 15 ,R fl! gi ,K is , in l 52 1? ii E5 ff E3 ,H fi it 3 gl 5 is 54 Es ,fa 4, ',.,....l. MJ 1 -N A all D M.,r.,'.f.......-........-,,..,f . ..-,.,,..-..,.. 2 , 4, .W iz.. .s..-........,..h.,,.h..,...,.....,- ,.. .YJ .. '----...a LENORE COLTMAN LENORE We would not want her otherwise Zeta Alpha Literary I-Hyh and Wapsie staii' Normal Training Club '21 HELEN CORNWELL HELEN To know her is to love her Zeta Alpha Literary I-Hyh and Wapsie staff Normal Training Club '21, '22 RUTH CROWELL RUTH Let no man accost me unless he hath a mighty reason Wo Wapi Literary RUTH DAWES DAWSIE Though she's not a cut-up she's a loyal senior Zeta Alpha Literary I-Hyh and Wapsie staff Glee Club '22 Normal Training '21, '22 ELVIRA DOWNS VI I'm sure care is an enemy of life Athenian Literary Basketball '20, '21, '22 Normal Training '21, '22 .t.,.. ,..w- -QSM.. ,. ........,..,.....-.......................,-........... .2 ... g....,, .,..,..-.-.Aw exif.. L- f m H t. . N ,M K ,L - f 6 ea.. Q. ...,,,,,g3'1gi3 ETHEL FENNER FENNER Friendly to all, she bears no grudges Zeta Alpha Literary Basketball '22 I-Hyh and Wapsie staff IVA FENNER SHRIMP A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market Zeta Alpha Literary Declamatory '20, '21 I-Hyh and Wapsie staff Glee Club '22 Student Council '22 ADELIA FERGUSON DEEK I would rather be wiser than I look than look wiser than 1 am I-Lit Literary Normal Training Club '21, '22 ALICE FLICKINGER FUCK In character, in manner, in style, in all things, the supreme excellence is simplicity I-Lit Literary Debate '22 I-Hyh and Wapsie stall' Lyceum Committee Glee Club '21, '22 Normal Training '21, '22 GERALD CFRANE BUS The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance Athenian Literary THEODORE GRAF TED 1 None but himself can be his parallel Zeta Alpha Literary Basktball '20 Football '21 Advertising Mgr. I-Hyh and Wapsie Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22 MERLE HARDY MERLE That person is well educated who knows where and when to speak I-Lit Literary LILA HARRISON 'LILA MAE Whatever is popular deserves attention Wo Wapi Liteary , Declamatory '19, '22 Class Treasurer '21 Glee Club '21, '22 Normal Training Club '21, '22 ELEANORE HENDERSON HENNY A little time wasted today means twice as much wasted tomorrow Wo Wapie Literary Basketball '22 Glee Club '22 Normal Training '21 FRANCIS HOLMAN HAP The world knows nothing of its greatest man, and never will Wo Wapi Literary Basketball '21, '22 Football '19, '20, '21 I-Hyh and Wapsie Stal? Class President '21 Lyceum Committee Track '21 Baseball '21 Student Council '21, '22 Glee Club '21, '22 are 1aswll+samai l ' 4 MAUDE HOOD MAUDE They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts Athenian Literary Glee Club '21 Normal Training '21, '22 VALITA LULOFF VALITA We can do more good by being good than any other way I-Lit Literary I-Hyh and Wapsie staff Glee Club '22 MYRA MIGUET SLI M Not so very small, but tally She's fair and sweet and loved by all Zeta Alpha Literary Glee Club '20, '21 Normal Training Club '21, '22 MARY NELSON MARY To be womanly is the greatest charm , of woman Athenian Literary Normal Training Club '21, '22 THOMAS PARKER TOM Don't try to blllf unless you know how,- it takes years of practice Athenian Literary Baseball '21 -sewazzeaef J gn' 4 td-f:'l X7 J- E -............m.z...,-i.fx1f:?gN..j,?, ga ia 'Na .?ie T,.g, ,, ,5::l1,1,n ,N ,,. x, J, Qi fix .fffi ,f':L,,,..- ,. . H . Y --... -1--wp-av.--..--up 1 vm-r RUTH PARKS RUTH Man delights not me 1-Lit Literary Glee Club '21, '22 Normal Training '21, '22 MARIAN POSTELL MARY AN Oh! Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo! Wo Wapi Literary ' Basketball '21, '22 I-Hyh and Wapsie stah' . blee Club '20 Normal Training '21 FLORENCE POTTS FLORENCE She does things, and without much noise Wo Wapi Literary Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Normal Training Club '21, '22 So what care L though death be nigh. I'I1 live for love or die Wo Wapi Literary Glee Club '21, '22 JULIUS SCHEMMEL JACK He only lacks some vices to be perfect - Athenian Literary DORTHIE ROSENBERGER DOTTIE ,.f 3 5 12 is i 1 is sz El 4 i 1 1 1 1 ll 1 1 fi J lil ll la ig ' Si U, T? W ai fi fu ni 55? 2: .U 1 '1 N1 fl H 1 fi .. ,ff FXKW Lfafnl Xxj lx 1 A , -. . 1 L Q.--..-,-...vow ,'N'1v-f-ww '11, J' - ' ' vi----f -- -- 'riff-f-',. - V--W ,-1.-.ff .W ..f,..:..f,.. ,, , Y 5. nf X ' f 1 J Wi.-:ff fa -sa L5...,-r fe, ,, .,1f,,,2-, -f..........,,,,, .JFS-15,43 X fa 7' wa..,,i. , AJ 4, -wig, T.. ........- 5 M ,E wi .NW J 5 a. H. s. Q- 2 LOWELL SCI-IRADER LOWELL Tell me more, are women true? Zeta Alpha Literary Track '21 Baseball '22 FREDERICK SCOGGIN SCOGGIE A mightier and more faithful athlete is get among the great unknown Athenian Literary Basketball '21, '22 Football '19, '20, '21 Track '21 Baseball '21, '22 CLARA SHEEHAN SHENNIE Good look smake a good Iettter of introducti.. n Zeta Alpha Literary Declamatory '19, '20 I-Hyh and Wapsie staff Vice-President Senior Class '21 Lyceum Committee Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Student Council '21.'22 MARIE WILLIAMS A MARIE There never was a minute that Irwin wasn't in it I-Lit Literary JOSEPH STEELE J OE And though he talks but little, 'tis a great deal more he thinks Wo Wapi Literary N - A e eefe eanezzfaz ,1 1 I l w 4 if 1 .H f l ia VH lil ul J ,, Z u 'ELK'QQ4QLfna,.g:.K-m.,.. m.fi..,.........-.3I?x f T if - r,LW,,,, I ,,v,,,,...,,, -w,,.. fffifm e a A at E FXNGJ 4'S,fff ll fs' ill A ll 1 ISHAM SYERS IKE A man passes for what he is worth l I-Lit Literary Q 4 Basketball '20 W' f A Football '21 ,ll ii Track '20 ' f sl Baseball '22 1 WILLIAM TATE BILL a man'.s a man for a' that I-Lit Literary Declamatory '21 Basketball '20, '21 Fuotball '16, '19, 20 Track '16 , Glee Club '20, '21, '22 ll MARGARET THOMPSON HEAVY , Q5 The tortoise is a longer-lived animal ' I than the hare l V Zeta Alpha Literary l Q , Basketball '22 I Glee Club '20, '22 2 l BELVA TULL BELVA I As busy as a bee and evidently enjoying life Athenian Literary Normal Training Club '21, '22 l 'I BERNARD VAN ETTEN BEN 5 Still I am learning It Wo Wapi Literary , ' Football '20, '21 ' I-Hyh and Wapsie staff , Glee Club '19, '20, '21, '22 I 37 Lina' 'QFVE1 ' gill'-:I-l....'K '.w'N ..,, .....,.a.. f ...... WQ.:.Q3.Q 2117, get 'M' I 2Lf1:.'1'.1 'f'?1'Q'1'W 'W '.W..m..t:: '.......e'r.L aZ',gt'i:IQ 5'i?Tg ml ,.1,,J ' ic, f QNQT rl Qi. -t AY l V., t E tx A I I 2 . Q C l x 5 5 4 1 E I X 1 5 1 i I I l z 1 E 5 n Q f l -v-fr' EDWARD WINSOR EDDIE Dream but leave time to work out your dreams Athenian Literary EDNA WINSOR EDNA The bright side she always sees Zeta Alpha Literary GUY SHOEMAKER DIZZY W ml Zeta Alpha Literary f' Ji, .Nw He likes work when it is far away Baseball '21 Glee Club '19, '20, '21 J ',f I+'-:MY ,,..,-,....A ......,-, -M- --...--...-t..,,..ffj - - . V: .-.xg ...,,... -...,... .--. ,. A...,......,,-.,....,..-,..-- f,..,. , . X' 3--J E-,', f' .Liu ' i b f . '-.gQ,,7:3':::'4t::2....i .,::i: '- '.-,.-......T::, 3g.- j tj--4 CI agp-f . F253---------1 Q? ,fgllr H' i .. 1, , xV.,,' . ' x T THE SENI ORS ' GOODBYE We, the class of Seniors, Are leaving our school behind, Boarding the ship of life, To see what adventures we'll find. Do you remember as freshmen We came to this school one day Almost four long years ago? And it hurts to go away. As Sophs and Juniors we studied: And if our tests were wrong Tho a few of us dropped by the wayside, The rest of us struggled along. Now that we are Seniors Can we look ahead and see The wonderful changes experience Will bring in the years to be? Now we are leaving the High School We will be together no more, Won't it hurt just a little, When we're gone and they close the door? So, Seniors, let's remember The things that we used to dog Remember our joys and our sorrows, Our friends and our teachers, too. Remember all the honors That our dear old class has won, We've got to keep on winning Because our life has just begun. Goodbye to the School on the Wapsie- We have put our books away: The ship is lifting anchor And we're sailing out today. Bill Tate. I flifffjr l Pj Ja- Q j J! 'N--iw--fv-------.-----V-Q..-..--..--..,-.........i.-,--f :-,,,...,.,7 4 ifx , -.....,,,,.. D .. l 'f fi n-fr4?'!ii j tl 2- in 3 -Cfer 1 i ..t ...X .V .g..... ...i....- -...... ...-......--...,4.....,.,. :W fx f- n,,,.,. , ,,.. ,..,.,,.,...,. .......... ... .... ............ ... ifffn-.. .,..N. I f +,,..x -,-..,,., F xx gym ig H41 . I-. 5 l l 1 l i 1 I sl 53 il hz il I fl gi il I, tr, . 1 N-'f f 1 A-...Q-.. Prophecy I was leaving Montreal and the Blue Moon Cafe where I had worked for twenty years. After reaching Chicago I took an I.C. train bound for the Great West. Once seated comfortably I purchased a paper. The date was April 5,1942. Glancing it through I read, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shoemaker have purchased the old homestead west of Independence. This topic held my attention. But why? I was Anthea Whitman and had always lived in Canada as long asl could remember, although I could not rem- ember my childhood days. Gazing at my time table I read, Independence Amazed, yet interested, I read it again. What was there about this town? Well,I would find out. I would stop there. I was only on a pleasure trip and in no great hurry. Arriving at this queer town,I jumped off and went into the depot. I had hardly sat down, when I saw a baby toddling up to me. It fell and hit its head upon a seat. Suddenly a woman shrieked, Guy Shoemaker, my husband, come here! Taking the child from my arms she thanked me and asked me to come home with therri for supper. Recognizing the name that I had read in the paper, I decided to finish the mystery. At the evening meal Mrs. Shoemaker stared for a moment at me and at length exclaimed, Aren't you Eleanor Henderson? Ah, another familiar name-more mystery. Yes, yes, you are she! went on Mrs. Shoemaker, I recognize you most clearly now. Indignantly I told her my name, and refused to even think that I was the above mysterious character. I am Myra Miguet, don't you remember me? See, here is your picture, the very likeness of you. Yes, I had to admit, it was like me. Myra then begged me to think hard. She told me a story of a runaway girl, who on the day of her graduation, disappeared. It was Eleanor Henderson and she had never been found. While Myra was telling this story I realized that I was the runaway. Ah yes, I remembered-what an awful recollection. Then I decided to make Myra a visit, since she was an old school pal of mine. So, on the following afternoon we had a long talk over bygone days and the class of '22, There is a big headline in the paper this morning about Gilbert Wright, she began. Read it to me. Noted scientist and builder, contemplates building a suspension bridge across the Atlantic. The plans are not, as yet, entirely complete. It will be remembered that Dr. Wright has just completed a novel piece of work in constructing a bridge across the English Channel. Why I never realized that Gilbert was such a constructive man. He alone has made our class noted. Oh yes, and Bill Tate is at the head of the largest hospital in the world, at New York City, and Marian Postell is his chief assistant. Just think, they gained eminence in less than twenty years. Dr. Tate just completed an operation on the President, too. Miss Postell is considered a wonder by all medical men. Yes, she continued, Bill is a great doctor. Lila Mae Harrison married Ted Graf fifteen years ago, on one condition, that he should take her to Paris and Rome to study art. Poor Ted, he is Prime Minister to Armenia, but most of his time is spent in trying to Iind out where Lila Mae is. I guess Lilgn is finite an artist, for it is reported that her Mona Lisa cannot be told from the ori ina. fl I i...........,.r-.,..--.-,..,.,.,--.., ...,,,,,g W., I z,.-J' ..-egg -, .I-N. .-A if g,:,,.,gx, fa.-g If if 53:3 I e' '1'.I.iL .g,t-:r:, I V, nm. V-- L-.. I. I-I. S. 416 r Oh tell me more, I never thought we had so many geniuses in our class! Well, Tom Parker is putting out the best home brew in the world. He has a still in Kentucky-nobody knows just where. Tom, they say, is a milionaire and lives at Chicago. Yes, yes, I knew he would be an expert, but how did he ever learn to hang on to his money? Myra smiled and continued, Ruth Dawes and Joe Steele are married. Ruth teaches school to help support the family, and Joe is a conductor on a street car line. A street car line in Independence, Myra? Yes, she replied, for ten years now. Poor Ruth, she surely works hard. Where's Clara Sheehan? Oh, Clara? She and Hap run a large cafe in Jesup. Clara takes in the cash and Hap shows his quickness and early training, in good service to his patrons. And Lenore Coltman and Bernard VanEtten have been married for seventeen years. Lenore is still trying to make Bernard leave his shoes in the kitchen instead of the parlor. He seems to learn slowly. They are supposed to be farming, but whenever Bernard can get an outside job, so much the better. He was chief clown in Barnum, Bailey and Ring- ling's the last that I heard. Poor Lenore, hers is a hard lot. Myra rambled on, George Burk is head of a large type-writer firm in Doris. They say he ships out 2,500 typewriters a day. He, too is piling up great amounts of money for his old age. Adelia Ferguson is the most beautiful chorus girl in the United States. She has traveled all over the world. It is said that she is engaged to Gilbert Wright. My, Adelia certainly has made good! Mary Campbell is teaching Latin in Bowdoin College. Mary is certainly clever and knows Caesar by heart. Ah, Mary took Caesar three times in I. H. S., she surely ought to know it. How Fate changes us! 1 If ' Lowell Schrader is said to be the best dentist in England, He married an English heiress. She gave him money to start on his career. They own several mansions, among which is their manor house in Lincolnshire. Nesida Abbott is the fastest typist in the United States. She travels around show- ing off her ability. Her last demonstration was given before the president and his cab- inet. She also helps George Burk during her leisure time. Margaret Thompson is a modiste in Paris. Her patterns are widely known. Her chief model is Dorothy Slemmons who is noted for her ability to wear beautiful dresses, Dorothy also writes books as a side line. Her last book 'is called 'The Simplicity of Dorothy.' It is surely good. I always keep up on Dorothy's books as she is one of my old friends. Surely, I exclaimed, I should love to read them. Oh yes, Myra giggled, Julius Schemmel, what do you think he does? Let me guess- -Banking? Right you are! He is president of the largest bank in New York City. It is called The New York National. It has a capital of S50,000,000,000,000 they say. Yes, Julius' greatest ambition is fulfilled. ' Dick Seeland runs an aeroplane across the Atlantic for the Trans-Oceanic Air Co. of Delaware. He carries 250 passengers daily and is noted for his careful driving. His wife, Edna Winsor, goes with him every trip. She takes tickets etc. They are up in the air most of the time. Dick is teaching Edna to drive. How lucky they are. And yes, Florence Potts is a nurse in a blind school, She also teaches the children to work hard. She certainly has profited by Mrs. Cruise's drilling. And Everds is a minister. He and Dorothie Rosenberger have hitched their wagon to the same star and now Dorothie is trying to figure out what colors are too flashy for a minister's wife, and yet she wants colors that make her look young. Dave is very irritable when preparing his sermons. Dor- othie has her hands full trying to keep the children still during church. Myra, do tell me where is ElVira Downs? . ElVira is a snake charmer in Barnum, Bailey and Ringling's. Her latest charge is a huge viper, which she has taught to encircle her body. Q 119221 .ef 'WL4 ' ' on 4- 5. H. Se ' A: Ruth Parks, went on Myra, is the Sheriff of Independence. The Sheriff? Yes, and a dandy. There are no more speeders now. Fred Scoggin, where is he? l'll never forget the day he got the cup at I. H. S. Fred is coach at Harvard. He works hard for the sake of his wife. They say he is a kind and loving husband and well liked at the University. Ruth Crowell is down on the farm. She is learning to churn and milk. She is also raising chickens. Her husband is very cruel to her and the poor girl works very hard, they say. Poor Ruth, she ought to have known better than to marry a farmer! Maude Hood has written several books on reducing by radio. These lessons are given by music. Maude was the first woman to take up radio. V What about Iva Fenner? Shrimp, the little dear, is an English governess to a family of rich French people, by the name of Deaux, in Paris. She is very happy in her long loved France. Bus Franc, went on Myra, has just invented teacherless schools, clerkless stores, and ,preacher- less churches. Everything is carried on by radio. It is a wonderful invention, and he received so many orders for machines that he had to hire Merle Hardy for his secretary. They say since he has hired Miss Hardy, that his wife, Valita Luloff Frane, is sueing for divorce. Valita always loved Bus and practically made his fortune for him. Oh yes, and Mary Nelson is running a reform school for incorrigible children. She now has 600 children in her school and she is, growing quite wealthy. Isham Syers and Gladys Bantz have been married for ten years now. They have a receiving station east of town, where they receive messages from Jupiter, Mars, Saturn as well as from all over the world. Gladys has' become very interested in a young man from Mars. Isham, I understand, is rather troubled. Margaret Bechter is Mrs. Vanderbilt's best maid. Margaret changed her name to Maree DeVance. Once in awhile she comes back to see her old pals. Margaret worked hard for success, and she surely has been paid. Ethel Fenner works in Gilbert Wright's office. She is an old friend of his, so he gave her a very easy job, She is happy and contented as far as I can iind out. And Alice Flickinger? She was so up and coming during her high school days. Yes Alice teaches in Iowa City. Her lectures on Economics and Political Economy are sent all over the world by radio, Anybody that gets a grade under her earns it, I guess. And Belva Tull is writing poems for the Woman's Home Companion. They are so widely read that if she keeps on she will be burried in the poet's corner in Westminster Abbey. Helen Cornwell, the brown-eyed Normal Training student is goiug to Harvard. Harvard? Ithought only men were allowed to go there? Well, Helen was so briliant at Iowa City and showed herself so competent, that the Governor of Iowa put in a petition to the president of the college, and consequently Helen is enjoying Harvard. And Edward Winsor is running the largest shoe store in Iowa, down in Walker. He is so pros- perous that he is able to hire six bootblacks under him. Helen Bagby is a milliner in Russia. She went there thinking perhaps she could help the starv- ing people, but ended up in the milliner business. Quite a change in plans. But what of Marie Williams? D Marie and Dutch were married the September after we graduated and are living on a farm west of town. Marie is still very pretty and their young son has inherited her beauty. And that's all! All! I echoed sadly. Well, Myra, my dear, I have enjoyed this very much-I must go to the the telegraph station now and wire Margaret to pattern me some new dresses in the Parisian style of 1942. How funny it seems. Just think I had even forgotten my own name! But this has brought everything back to me. Well, goodbye and good luck. I have enjoyed being with you very much. Well, I always knew the class of '22 would be the best that ever graduated, I rerniniscenced as I made my way down the street. -By Eleanor Henderson. SENIOR CALENDAR Junior-Senior Banquet, May io - - - Commercial Club Rooms Baccalaureate Sermon, May 21 - - Presbyterian Church: Rev. S. L. Hammond Class Play, May 22-23 Nothing But The Truth - - High School Auditorium Class Day, May 24 Fay of The Floating Isles - High School Campus, 7:00 P. M. Commencement Exercises, May 25. Address, Dr. A.E. Bennett--Boston University. Gedney Opera House he gil '-r' 2 c ge-rf-fer H H 1 I i at 1 1 F 5 A y W Mr --I. .Jfqf--if -f - - ff- - ' ' s so psf ,. il I if History il l i 'Twas four years ago when we first entered the halls of I.H.S.-a queer assortment Z in all the glories of verdant splendor. How long ago it seems. Back in those days Gilbert ,X had no trace of the luxuriant stubble which lately has became the pride of his face George Burke wore short pants, and Dick Seeland was not six feet in height. As the class of '22 entered the portals of our school the upper classmen recognized it in the uncouth young thing that stood before them, precious stone in the rough. The it first year of 1922's residence in the halls of l.H.S. was one of faithful study, interrupted Q by flu vacation which resulted in strenuous work the remainder of the year. How- ip ever this class survived the strain as is common with fresh-green things and ended the Qi year in perfect health of mind and body. But I am getting ahead of my story, as it were. In the year 1919 we had a superin- gl tendent as new to the ways of our school as we were. Mr. Roberts liked us so well that he remained with us four years and 'tis not without regret that we think of leaving him il behind when we leave the halls of I. H. S. forever. One thing which placed a touch of sorrow on our memory was the sad death of 5 our principal, Miss Funk. We had already grown to love her and to appreciate the help 1 and kindness she had bestowed upon us in our Freshman year. I This first year we displayed to all other classmen, our remarkable talent when Iva rl Fenner and Dorothy Slemmons won the County Cup as a. result of their splendid declam- i atory work. li F I The days rolled by, soon as one was over, another would start, finish, and be fol- ji lowed by another. In '20 aside from occasionally starring in various activities, the won- El der class was dormant. . ii . . . . lg It was in 1921 that the class elected the following officers to pilot them thru the year: E President, Francis Holmang Vice-President, Clara Sheehang Secretary, Dorothy Slemmons! Treasurer, Lila Harrison. These leaders proudly saw their class carry off honors in bas- ?5 ketball, football, debate, declamatory, and carry off first place in the inter-class track ' Illeet. s I But all that is past. We let fade into dim retrospect all the deeds of previous years and turn our eyes to the mighty acquirements of the present year. First cometh enrol- ment with the greetings of old friends and new freshmen. How green they looked. Then A came the start of the football season with many husky seniors who showed the lower it classmen how to play. Oh, how Hap Holman shone like Solomon in all his glory. Be- .Q fore the season ended, his name as a player was praised throughout the country. This 92 season ended happily with a victory from our old rivals, Manchester, and a banquet for the members of the team and their lady friends given by our coach, Mr. Farris and prin- L cipal, Miss Stolt. Aside from football, many other things were happening. The Seniors elected ofiicers, fi choosing Gilbert Wright as president. The I-Hyh and Wapsie Staff was selected with if Dorothy Slemmons as Editor in Chief. The Seniors put on the annual Lyceum Course Ei and much weary canvassing was done by the faithful members of the class who were Q 4 selling tickets. Soon winter arrived, bringing with it, snow, cold feet and all the other signs of the season. Christmas rolled in and out again with its vacation. After this, came semester exams followed by much wailing and gnashing of teeth. if :I+ W r sci? ig 2 1 vi i IF -1 , , 1 . T: i l ll ll l .I l f 4 fi i v l Q l 1 1 l . Pk .jf l Iv Ri 1 . 3 l 2 . l , . fr il: -5 N fl.L.f'-. ,Q . f fb' .. ..FT7'?. .-,.,.,..,.c... ..m...................,.w ff' CL- M if . . .ff , ' W W i' g -L . . , l The basket ball team played its schedule, not without bringing home victories. .At l the end of the season, Fred Scoggin was presented with a silver cup by th8.COIlS6I'V8t1V'l? for being the most consistent player. The Seniors were surely proud of their 'Freddie fi , The debate team of '22, composed entirely of Seniors, defeated one opponent after 51 another until the fourth debate which they lost to Waverly. Our president and his oratorical ability journeyed to Cedar Falls to take part in the Q Cedar Valley Declamatory Contest. He brought home a beautiful silver medal along 5 T with second place. A , Track season came in followed by the annual inter-class track meet and we, the mighty Seniors, carried off the victory. Q And now all the past fades away and we are brought down to the last few weeks la of the school year. The Seniors now are everything and all. We put on our most intell- ?'i igent look and have our pictures taken for the annual. , We were given a day off for a picnic. We set out to spend this gala day at Oelwein all Park but ended up at the Devil's Backbone. Aside from getting pinched for speeding 3 through Hazelton, having one blowout and one break down, no accidents occured on this , trip, unless, of course, we should count Margaret Thompson's fall into the creek. Despite , all this, it was a happy, memorable day for all. .g After the usual formalities of graduation, everyone will take a farewell journey up the 1 halls and gaze for the last time into the well known rooms wherein during bygone days ,S we have displayed both our knowledge and ignorance. We will wave a sad farewell to , the pictures on the walls, behind which we used to cast all the erasers in those happy , days, and as we leave the portals of I. H. S. we sigh regretfully for those days that are , gone forever. E A 5: E . 3 . 5? gl CLASS SON G p t Dear old I-Hyh Of the gridiron i 'Tis with a sigh To you we'll tell E We know we'll not come back. In football we excell, . 5 We gave our best Back from the game , In every test We often came . Baseball, debate or track. With honor or defeat, , If in each course we have glv'n our very And in declam we aimed to beat them all r best Back in our old High School! - We need not fear the rest. CHORUS We are the class of twenty-two, p We'll say goodbye, we'll say goodbye, . , And when we think of our school days in the future j 1 We'll think with pride of our I-Hyh, f' Such halls of fame, so dear to you and me, . i We love the name, we'll always honor thee. 1. g, Oh! But we're proud and we will praise In times to come-Our High School Days. if fTune: Those Days' are 0ver'U fi . IJ' if ,Y lXlfX,l l G- S,1,.,,,u , -inn, ,,,,a.,,, , V N H , ,......fsCLr , ,- i , 1: VD -,,,,-...f'Tx-. .... ..,.,.,..,- ......1.... -1-V ,Q - - ....,,t..,.m....q,,.:,,,.,,,,-, ..................... M.-.w - --1' ' - ,...... .M ,............L......- A 1 f av' Li irC3 ' lftjifg fi, B I l-fl. s. we I, 1 12. 22 1: l I Q2 25 Zi El gl ll l 'a gi V i .I l ll .S '1 .5 U 'e A E -I I .i 1 5x li 'L l I ja 5 1 V.. 'l is .Ti w 1. . n C1525 mi- .1 CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1922 of the Independence High School, being sound of judg- ment, before leaving this institution of learning do make and solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. Bequest to the Faculty Section I. V To Mr. Reusser we do leave Bill Tate's frequent wind-storms. The Senior boys leave their good stand in with Miss Cronin to Ralph Farris. To the Faculty in general we do leave our good nature. ARTICLE II. Bequests to the Lower Classmen Section I. To the undergraduates we do leave our ability to bluff. To the Freshmen we leave our PEP. To the Sophomores our ruling power. To the Juniors we devise and bequeath some deviled eggs the class. ARTICLE III. Personal Bequests Section I. I, Maude Hood do leave my diminutive size to Helen Leytze. I, Dorothy Slemmons do leave my temper to Lorena Kester. I, Francis Holman leave my athletic ability to Lyle Meyers. I, Dave Everds do bequeath my love for study to Howard Palmer. I, George Burk do leave my voice to Fred Lane. I, Lowell Schrader leave my love for books to Wesley Towlerton. I, Bill Tate do leave my corduroy pants to Ephraim Leach. I, J. Schemmel leave my form to George Parker. I, Clara Sheehan do leave my good looks to Verna Kline. I, Guy Shoemaker do leave my slick pompadour to Royal Parks. Section II. I, Lenore Coltman do leave my ability of making credits to Leo Miller. I, Tom Parker do willingly leave my extra credits to Harry Paup. I, Ethel Fenner do leave my athletic ability to Helen 0'Neill. I, Bernard VanEtten do leave my art of blufiing to John Muchmore. known to fail. . I, Alice Flickinger do leave my modest ways to Marion Barnett. I, Ted Graf do leave my job as advertising manager to Joe Westemeier. I , Lila Harrison do leave my ability of writing tests to Eileen Brown. I, Myra Miguet do leave my laugh to Ruth Cole. I, Marion Postelle do leave my curls to Hildred Potwin. I, Dorothy Rosenberger leave my fashion books to Hester Cutshall. A P1922 for the little angels of It is never t is l. H. S. 141429 ' Section III I, Fred Scoggin do leave my interest in a certain Junior to anybody who wants it. I, Bus Franc do leave my good stand in with Mr. Reusseur to Leo Miller. ' I,AMary Nelson leave my ability as a Normal Training Owl to Vera Hood. I, Mary Campbell leave my extra Latin credits to Bill Luther. I, Valita Luloff leave my job as staff typist to Lyle Myers. I, Helen Cornwell leave my success as exchange editor to Lois Downing. I, Richard Seeland do leave my love for shorthand to anyone smart enough to get away with it. ' I, Margaret Thompson do leave my formula for fat reducer to Kathryn Lane. I, Edna Windsor bequeath my spit curl to Ida Fay Kester. I, Joe Steele do leave my art of gambling to Kermit Freeman. Witness our hand and seal on-this twenty-sixth day of May 1922 A. D. Signed Class of 1922 Independence High School Independence, Iowa Signed and declared to be the last will and testament by the above named testator, who in our presence and in the presence of each other, signed our names as witnesses thereof. Signed Wm. Jenning Bryan Woodrow Wilson Emma L. Goldman E . . i CLASS OFFICERS President, Gilbert Wright Secretary, Richard Seeland -'Vice-Pres., George Burk Treasurer, Dave Everds CLASS FLO WER Lily of the Valley COLORS Silver and Old Blue M O TTO Out of School Life into Life's School? 22: 119223 55 gl ....aN1m.p.f ri 17 I 1 ii li gl PM ll il ri li Y. in Ll 'J 'al 3. I gill fi! si i . il ll Al il ii il 2? il fn l i I l l 'P -z it iii I U 135+ I. H. S. QE Nothing But The Truth Presented by the Senior Class ROBERT BENNETT ..... E. M. RALSTON.. . - - DICK DONNELLY ...... ., CLARENCE VAN DUSEN BISHOP DORAN Q ......., May 22 and 23, 1922 GWENDOLYN RALSTON . - - - MRS. E. M. RALSTON . . - ETHEL CLARKE . .... - MABEL JACKSON . - - SABEL JACKSON - - - . MARTHA . ..... . SYNOPSIS OF SCENES - - - . -Francis Holman . - - - Gilbert Wright - -. --Bernard VanEtten . .... -.Joseph Steele - - - -. Lowell Schrader . - -. --Clara Sheehan Dorothy Slemmons - - - - .Helen Cornwell - . .... Iva Fenner - - - - -Myra Miguet - . -Gladyce Bantz ACT I--Interior of a broker's office in one of the principal uptown hotels. ACT II--Parlor in summer home of E. M. Ralston, Long Island. ACT III--Same as Act II. 13: f1922+ 1: be. 1 , F l V i l Jumor Class 1 1 ' l fi! M lr Q 7 Q 1 o 1' lst Row: Doris Cook, Leona Rasmussen, Neva Madsen, Helen Hawkins, Wesley Towlerton, Flora 1 , McGill, Eileen Brown, Guy Shoemaker, Helen Wendling, Ruth Slaughter, Clara Lenius, Margaret Toomey, i Helen O'neill, Mildred Ireland. r Il 2nd Row: Clara Stiefel, Howard Palmer, Ruth French, Marion Barnett, Edgar Hallett, Hildred N Potwin, Madeline Miller, Tom Parker, Helen Potwin, Harvey Campbell, Dorothy Kea3Y, Vera Hood, Q Elma Nieukirk, T. W. Moody. l r 3rd Row: LaVerne Griffith, Helen Bechter, Harold Norton, Pauline Phelps, Fred Lane, Dorothy ' Winter, Fern Hayes, Lucille Myer, Joseph Westmeier, Juanita Barclay, Ethel Firth, Leo Miller. , 4th Row: Lester Brooks, Gladys Miller, Blanche Place, Lyle Meyers, Eloise Hayzlett, Lorena l Kester, Royal Parks, Lois Downing, Gladys Moody, Olive Schmidt, Nilo Miller. il l l 5 , LM , r , G--1-::---N----::-1-me -Y Qffafafi.--Q--:Y 1.- ?i1.,.g:,f,. ,wr ., ,e.,....,,....--M, ,:.:,..-W Y V Y W,..,Y W V V -. , - -e-A----' ':f::--'A'-----f H fiff-:rr .:::.. V-.. -w-.n1....,,,-,, -':.':-.eggs-.-ff:1,,,, V ,-V, i V, Y, 1. Wm,-,,,,- ,, ,,-www, :?-.--3 -.,..,,.,..,.. ..,,.-,, - Y ..- P I. H. S. 442' Junior Class History Many long years ago, at least it was somewhere back in the dim ages of the past, there entered into this Independence High School a class of freshmen who were for-or- dained to outdo all other classes. They started out by showing themselves to be green- er by several shades than any class ever witnessed at an initiation. Remarkable to say they entered in many activities and made the mighty Seniors step lively in outdoing them, in as much as Lorena Kester won in the Humorous class in declamatory. At the close of the freshman year this unusual class of '23 had changed from their unique shade of green to an extraordinary copper. In the Sophomore year LaVern Griffith, Nilo Miller, Harold Norton,and Ralph Luloii' showed their ability in athletics and Fern Hayes in declamatory. At this time the war- bling nature of this class was discoverod to such an extent that Miss Kelly demanded that some of the Sophs be allowed to step in and help uphold the Glee Clubs. Fern Hayes and Howard Palmer showed the convincing power of this class when they, with Claude Bender, debated for the Wo Wapies and won against the other three societies. About this time someone noticed that the copper color of the class of '23 was melting into an exquisite shade of gold, in fact so brilliant was the color that the class of '22 being so near them started wearing dark glasses. As Juniors this class truly showed that age heightens value. Many of the afore- said warblers were eagerly grasped by Miss Cronin for the Glee Clubs. Mr. Roberts de- manded Dorothy Winter, Howard Palmer, and Horold Norton for debate. Miss Brierly snatched Mildred Ireland for her basket ball team, while Mr. Farris gobbled onto Wesley Towlerton for football. Miss Rankeillor took Fern Hayes and Howard Palmer to win honors in declamatory, and all this was nothing compared with how the teachers fairly quarreled to have the various Juniors in their classes. The success of the class play was a final wind-up of the year's glory for this marvelous class, leaving them much in demand and of such bright color of gold that it was known beyond a doubt that by the year '23 the shining sun will have found a fearful rival in the Juniors 2 as 22311922157 Sophomore Class 1st Row: John Scoggin, Harold Worman, Kermit Freeman, Amos VanEtten, Margaret Whiteford, Kathryn Lane, Ruth Cole, Irma Gill, Elizabeth Whiteford, Helen Riebe, Archie Cashner, Carlyle Martin, Chester Wright. 2nd Row: Herbert Arnold, Robert Plane, Rudolph Baker, Esther Gissel, Nona Miller, Irene Ford, Delpha Primus, Caroline Miguet, Edith Tiffany, Margaret Pennell, Marian Miller, Kathryn Bechter, Hazel Groover, Leroy Chamberlain, Willard Hertzberg. 3rd Row: Paul Sheehan, Lionel Raymond, Marguerite McClintock, Mildred Esmoil, Merle Gray, Cillienevieve Wright, Almeda Nevth, Kathryn Seid, Edna Luloff, Ella Zimpher, Judson Holmes. Nicholas adison. 4th Row: Fred Potts, Danald Klotz, Williazn Luther, Litha Bagby, Ida Fay Kester, Elva' Robinson, Francis Weepie. Jessie Sutter, Ralph Luloff, Harvey Maxwell, Wallace Washburn. '-TT?-'f'-x - I i I fu ri- ,r '::::6i- -f,,.-V,,..1,- 2- W- at -.---,.-1.. ..,-w.e..43g- ' a 'W '..1.'Q'ff1T.f.Ql1'.1f,m.,.Q:.TQfT'f2: i F ITS I 'shui fi-, 'QT , K' f,,L.. SIL... .. QI.,:m...f..ff.',ll1.-J5.,-?,ewQ-.L...,- - My ff V57 22111. f 1 ' . surf . Ts-azzwri 'F ' 13 f l I . i . 1, ll i 'I L T 1 1 yi l ,. i l - x I I 'v .l 4- I, i I 5 ggi.. l ll 5? 2 il Sophomore Class We, the class of '24, entered this great institution of learning on a bright sunny day in September. Green as we were we managed to find our way about without any serious Q! difficulties. Two weeks after our arrival we were entertained in the Gymnasium at an Acquaintance Social. The majority of the class received very kind treatment though a few lost part of their summer's growth of hair. ' In a few weeks the greenness became very pale and we began to realize that the Seniors were not as mighty as they had seemed at first. This wasproved in the Senior- gl Freshman Basket Ball game. In all of the high school activities we were well represent- fl ed. So ended our freshman year. On entering High School this year with fifty-seven members, only two less than last year, our only rivals were the Seniors. We immediately organized with Donald Klotz as our leader. Our class was one of the best represented classes in school in all high school ' Pl activities. The majority of the boys turned out for football and Paul Sheehan was ' elected captain for the 1922-1923 team. Then came the call for Debaters, Elocutionists I 1 and Orators. We were represented in all, and especially well in Declamatory by little 4 Bill, Next came Basket Ball and here we had four men on the first eight. Then in I 7 Baseball aud Track we made a showing. El And now as we look forward to our Junior and Senior years we have ample reasons for in believing they will be happy and successful. We have made a good beginning and we H hope to establish a name that will not soon be forgotten in the annals of Independence ' High School. 12 2. rl il s-I l 'I ll ii EQ E l il ,, I 3 or '::t:1'::1' ::::::t:i.1 'e' 's ' ' , Ltitiflvjgii:t::: ::::g:z:1 ' s' :i11?Z'IZ12i'ji f 3'T 7'N im' A hr ,vw ,',A,,-, -,,-,,-,m...,.,., ll 226 I iv 1 ,.....A,L, - .th ..-gv1fg:v:n:..:1-.,..,.., , - ' - ..:--f:-'1-r:nn:m-m-1fvwr::::v-:f--:- --- E Freshmen Class lst. Row: Amos Harrington, Eugene Smith, George Parker, Chester Reisner, Leo Kelleher, Lawrence Cruise, Ronald Kelley, Verne Bordner, Lloyd Randall, Marjory Ensmingez, Ruth Ellis, Blanche Cutshall, Ruby Williams, Dorothy Passmore, Pearl Cook, Verna Kline, Alice MacBride, Mary Seeland, Wilbur Hayes, Harry Paup, Jessie Zimmerly, Raymond Palmer, Floyd Elliott, Clyde Ferguson. 2nd. Row: Verne Evers, Leland Black, Leslie Williams, John Muchmore, Merle Simmons, Corlis Cochran, Gladys Davidson, Modesta Miguet, Bertha Krukenberg, Marjorie Sensor, Ruth Rosenberger, Ida Harper, Della Smith, Hazel Arnold,-Myra Hall, Dorothy Greene, Eugene Lane Hampton Long, Albert Roberts, Dick Campbell, Willis Spragg, Samuel Buell. 3rd, Row: Roger Cowell, Raymond, Harrison, .Floyd VanEtten, Raymond Franck, Dennis Nelson, WalkerHenderson, Fred Chester, Lois Boone, Clara Reed, Marian Amold, 'Iva Tull, Eleanor Collins, Gladys VanEtten, Mildred Meythaler, Hester Cutshall, Lorena Burg, Myrtle Busse, Pearl Zimpher, Helen Rose, Pearl Meuller, Mary Abbott, Henry Kushner, Robert Tapper, 4th. Row: Lloyd McDonald, John Plank, Harold Saunders, Gale Bantz, Floyd Geist, Ermol Faulkner, Donald Budzine, Burton Graf. Helen Elliott, Mabel Haley, Eleanor Gray, Ruth Hovey, Norma Kimball, Helen Leytze, Betty Hovey, Lurah Andrews, Fern Rose, Ephraim Leach, Glen Menzel, Raymond Till 0 fr,-J-. ,,,, lf., -ef-Fi, , ,l-,:.,iMh,.,r,-,s-, V- . L ., ,,rm,,:,,,.,l,n4 f M-. f W f M-,rm . M, -4 ,T an L..:,w,,,,, ,..,,,,,,m,,,,,, -W ., . M, , M ,,,,KW,,A,E W, - A ...,,,f 9?'l Y, ,W W Y ,,Y.,..: an Av-sl .Vs U W Q: O C G, 9, 'XJU -f' x'H-X-,.. .,...,.. Freshman Class Ifstory The class of '25, The Babies of the High School have traveled only a small portion of their toilsome way through the I.H.S. They entered upon this path Seteptember 6, '21. They still recall the mingled thrills and fears that they experienced that first event- ful day. Some lost their way to classes and had to be rescued by principal or teacher- Burton Graf, having lost his way from one class to another, asked Hap Holman, who was standing near by, if he were the superintendent. This is a good example of the greeness of said class. However, most of the hue has worn off by this time for after the initiation they started on the upward path. During the year the class has been re-enforced by two new members. Orvil Todd and Lester Meister were spared some of the mistakes made by the Freshies of the fall, be- cause the experienced Freshman took a personal interest in them. The Freshman boys have made a good showing in basket ball, having won three and tied one game in four played. Although the girls have had no outside games one of their number was so good she made sub on the regular high school team. A history of the class would, of course, be incomplete without mentioning the fact that, Helen Leytze, one of its members, journeyed as far as the finals in the Declamatory Contest. 4 If all is well, and the Fates do not rule otherwise, the class of 1925 will, perhaps, win some of the highest honors ever won by the I. H. S. are L H. S. A Junior Class Play Cast Brown jlfakes Things Hum Presented by the Junior Class February 28, 1922 BROWN - ......... . . .. Wesley Towlerton EBENEZER GOODLY-, -. -- -- Joseph Westemier RICHARD HEATHERLY ,,,,. - . BISHOPH-- .... -. ..... . --. HOLDER-- , , - .. BIGBEE .... FULLER ...... . MRS. GOODLY -- - - .. CISSY.--.--- MARJORIE- MINERVA - .... ALVINA - - . - HELMA ,... .... ...... . . . . Act I--Handsomely furnished room in the home of Ebenezer Goodly. Act II and III- -Same as Act I. . Royal Parks Howard Palmer . . e,.Fred Lane Nilo Miller . , Lester Brooks .Helen Hawkins Marion Barnett - , A Flora McGill . Helen Potwin -. Fern Hayes - -Helen Bechter a L amaze ,I I X ' Qing, 4, yr' ' x 1' ,, , H . 'P-'b y ' . - X VII? 'R ff UWM ' '- g',..J-' IMA . y - - 1 .Ii - ' 'f V, Xl - . if XKXZLH. - ,Q +I, flu, l - ,-a . ' I V1 K. .gf xl ' J , -I1 , . Q21 HU' U M -f P 5. ' ,X ' gixiil wgbf Jm,g1l1 -9452 f? ., - A ,. N L ' . ' U ' C fn, -3+ I. I-I. S. 4145.52 COACH FARRIS -6 119221 6 1 i 1 SHEEHAN - SYERS COACH FARRIS VAN EITEN GRAF LULOFF RAYMOND EVERDS PARKER HOLMAN TOWLERTON SCCGGIN SEELAND Y .,-,........,,.,.-......,. ....., .... ..---..- ., ij .. , 1 4, K, . M-, . .... . -wut .---f-..-..-..--....m . J' 3' ,. V rfb , -1- -f-or-H -...V .. . . ' ' ' ' W. .f' .. -W-, ... 'W' 7 fx-av, ' Football Now that the football season is a thing of the past we can look back on ye good old days with an unprejudiced eye. It is now as easy to laugh over our defeats as to boast of our victories. The first game was played with the Walker High School here. After the final whis- tle blew we had the long end of a 28-6 score. The second game of the season was played here also. Oelwein taking home the big end of the score. Score 48'0. Richard Seeland had the misfortune to break his collar bone in this game. The third game was played at Greeley. lt was a cold day and the field was muddy. Greeley copped the long end of a 14-0 score. 1 For game number four we journeyed to Waterloo to take on East High. We started out with fight that looked like sure victory, but we soon weakened and the big fellows gave us the trouncing of our lives. Score 106-0. In this game Hap Holman attracted some attention from the newspaper reporters and was given a big write-up in both Waterloo papers. West Union came here the following week and returned with the bacon. From Oct. 22, the day of the West Union game, we did not play another game untill Nov. 11. The last game of the season, Manchester, our old rivals, came to Independence chuck full of confidence in an easy victory. It was, but not for them, as we took them into camp to a tune of 7-0. The least we could say was that everybody did his darndest. Van- Etten and Holman starred in this game. Syers got real angry and tore things up a bit, while Raymond,Everds and Seeland played their same old brand of ball. For several of the team this was the last game to be played for the Maroon and White. We know this year's team was not the best football team I. H. S. has produced, but they played fair and were good sportsmen and I. H. S. is proud of them. ,... , 1 fe. .-fx ..., C CTlfLL'.i1f.T.ZI.,...... .'l'.T..2'fl.f.2l.Clif' - ' 'Il U ii T l1fQ'f1I,fi EN:-2+ I. H. S. 4128 4 Review of Season Sept. 24. I.H.S. 28 Walker 6 here Oct. 1. I.H.S Oelwein 48 here Oct. 8. I.H.S. Greeley 14 there Oct. 15. I.H.S. East High 106 there Oct. 22. I.H.S West Union 26 here Nov. 11. I.H.S. Manchester 0 here it 1' 32 119221 t 1..v...: 5,,....,.x il. f I I l V -4 E T25 JR i it gl fi L . ja if fa' J 1 ..,.,f' -- ',..i....-,...i..,,.-...... ,. .-.V ...N-.....a........a....,...,. . 4- 6 'P H ages, ,M ...W ,. ,, . .M-,,.,,.,,,:..i.. 1 J . .-. i3?.f5,,,...3 ..,,.,., . N rs' ,, . , I y .w .. 1 RAYMOND- FORWARD Also received mention in Tri-State Tourna- ment. Bus is a hard fighter and will no doubt make a record for himself before his next two years are finished. His foul line eye is one which seldom misses the circle. ff o gf? -sI?:fK'if....,,-,.,,..,.,,.,,,. W..n.....,.,...M,......,...... . ,.- .... ,,, ,,,, .. ...--Q' -1...,., fl1aL..?'f F . l SEELAND CCapt.D FORWARD Dick was there at all times to do his best and keep up the old fight of the team. He was always at the top in the number of points scored by his team. His being placed on one of the Tri-State Teams speaks well for him. ,W , .,-...-.......,....-,f-.- ,. . J HOLM AN - CENTER Hap seemed to play with a hoodoo hanging on him in a few games, but before the season was complete he made a good record by being placed on one of the Tri State Tourney Teams. He has been a hard worker and aided the team greatly in winning many games. SCOGGIN -GUARD Fred was without question the outstanding star of the team. It was his headwork and alertness which' stopped many of our opponents from scoring. His winning the Conservative Trophy awarded to the most consistent player on the team, is the best proof of his work. 1'-7 .tp ., . 9-4--f jx .tg N.....x 'Dm cz- ffl ,-J :D 7 41. fb.,....-.,g,-.--..,.,....ft- , -, 5,1 , , at 7 .N 5 ya, P l 3, s ti E ,x gl l W P l r G I f l i EVERDS-GUARD Dave proved to be a help to his teammates, he was always mixing in and getting the ball just when the opponents least expected. He is a scappy fellow and also has a good eye for the basket. l Y . 4 n l il ii .I 'l ,l Q 5 5 V I l . l v ,l :5 ' ' R BAKER-GUARD Ruddy is the scrappy fellow who made the gs varsity squad all scrap for places. Whenever ig he substituted for a man he proved himself al- ways eapablc. Y i fl ,x f. l K 5 1 s -E il :E ll - ffziiiii 35 'l Q 2 2 1 fm 3 N. 511 ' -YJ,,,,.,,,r ,, U Y,ff,:,1T,5a,T:Z-1 h,-? 0 l, Y . . if I F, at M Q, H, 5, . l . ,. . . e,.!'f'?XXff 921 il 4 S 2. E1 l El, 55 Q l l KLOTZ-FORWARD 3 l Don is one of the best prospects for next Eli year's team. It was his hard work when sub- it stituting for the other forwards that aided great- 1 2 ly in our piling up the points. l it l l ii E l s se E I E ' if i V ll R , I ! V F E li E 5 1 v 4 4 'fm 2 l z L 5 5? ' SHEEHAN-GUARD l li if Dude is that scrappy Irishman that sure e lg does believe in mixing in and keeping the other fellow from scoring. No doubt he will be heard from on next year's team. l w if li li is ill I V I.H.S I.H.S: I.H.S I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. I.H.S. Review ofthe Season 22 Stanley 17 Here 11 Brandon 7 Here 16 Oelwein 18 Here 8 W. Waterloo 19 Here 7 E. Waterloo 31 Here 9 A Quasqueton 33 There 10 T. C. H. S. 31 There 11 Jesup 21 Here 10 Brandon 32 There 20 W. Waterloo 36 There 23 Jesup 28 There 50 AManchester 12 Here 16 T.C.H.S. 12 Here 33 Quasqueton 12 Here 14 Oelwein 33 There 27 Manchester 16 There COUNTY TOURNAMENT AT JESUP February 24 and 25 25 J esup 46 25 Quasqueton 19 TRI-STATE TOURNAMENT AT DUBUQUE March 2 and 3 I.H.S. 62 LeClaire 9 I.H.S. 22 Postville 31 a sf i 4 K 4 I gt g Ly t . 'i Ax - f wi Y ' MJ- ' -Iii :-1ia1,,af57Am43 A fr MSW J in , EH Wfef I if 5 Q r 1 F g! y 7, P-' fx N 5 3:5 Q ,1 W Z ' 5 N an IM E X 3 cn z O 2 9 E , 53 Q I , , U2 M E V U E 4 cn J 1 'S 3 9 if 2 . 54 3 V A O . E Q I1 r-1 ' 05 if 'Q Q. l 5 N an ' 5 Q y 3 Q4 5' Q M E 5 W 1 4 V 1 O 1 1. ' MV? 13 M.,,f:,..,,, V Yr- 5 T9- f'C..a 1, Girls' Basketball The basket ball schedule for this year was one of interest as well as one that can make the players feel they were a success. Every year for the past three years the interest in girls' basket ball has been decreas- ing. This is largely due to the fact that the teams were always losers. Of course the girls of this year were not better fitted for the game, but were made eiiicient by constant and earnest practice. ' Out of the eight games scheduled this year, five were won by the home team. It has been several years since the girls have had so many games scheduled and still have been able to say that they won every game played on the home floor. Not always by a big score, however, but by one that showed that the opposing team was not quite their equal. It must be said, however, that the opponents held a good second. At the first of the year everyone who wished to play was given the opportunity. In a few weeks sixteen of those who showed any prospects of becoming good players were put on the squad. The squad had practice twice a week. The six who made the first team were able to keep their places only by the good competition furnished them by the remainder of the squad. - All members of the team excepting one were seniors. This explains why the champ- ionship of the class series was won by them. Our readers should not' feel that the team of next year will be a poor one because of the seniors leaving. All the subs to the first team will be in school next year, and can, w.th the right amount of practice, put out a good team and one that deserves to be well supported by the school. The players on the team played as follows: Slemmons and Campbell guard, Downs and Bantz forward, Postell center, and Bagby side center. The regular subs were Cook, Ireland and Seeland. . Downs, with her handy way of juggling the ball, easily dodged her guard and ob- tained a good shot at the basket. Bantz, a little short for juggling, played quick team work with Downs and put the ball through the net. Whether or not we win, does not de- pend alone upon the number of baskets made by the forwards, but also by the guards being able to keep the opponent from making a score. This was well accomplished by Slemmons and Campbell. The ability of the guards was realized the most at the Man- chester game, where Slemmons kept that large forward from Manchester covered well enough that she could not roll up the score for her side as she did in games with other teams. Postell and Bagby with their great amount of fight are responsible for keeping the ball in the possession of their team. . It is hoped that next year all the players on the team will fill their places as well as those of this year, and that they may have a still more successful season than was had this year. Girls' Basketball 7 Review ofthe Season January 27 I. H. S. 45 - Walker 8 here February 7 I. H. S. 11 Manchester 7 here February 11 I. H. S. 13 Oelwein 12 here February 27 I. H. S. 24 Oelwein 62 there March 3 I. H. S. 19 - Manchester 21 there March 10 I. H. S. 14 - Walker 10 there Cresco Tournament February 16 I. H. S. 13 - Lime Springs 3 February 17 I. H. S. 7 - Cresco 18 v Girls' Gymnasium Boys' Gymnasium 4 Track The annual Inter-class Track Meet was held Friday afternoon, April 28. Each class thought they would win and competition was strong. Early in the meet it was seen that the Seniors and Sophs would battle it out. The score changed with first one in the lead and then another. The Sophs, by winning the half-mile relay had a two point lead, when the final race the m-ile relay was run. The Seniors won the meet with this race for Palmer of the Juniors beat Klotz of the Sophs about a yard, thus enabling the Seniors to take the meet. The final score was: Seniors 383 Sophomore 363 Juniors 163 Freshmen 2. Holman was individual point winner with 22, Baker second with MM: Klotz third with 12Mpoints. 100YD. DASH Holman, Senior, lst: Seeland, Senior 2nd, Palmer, Junior. 3rd. Time 11 440 YD. DASH Klotz, Sophomore, lstg Seeland, Senior, 2nd: Roberts, Freshman, 3rd. Time 61 BROAD JUMP ' Baker, Sophomore, lst, Holman, Senior, 2nd: Tate, Senior, 3rd. Distance 19 3 HALF MILE Holman, Senior, lstg Griffith, Junior, 2nd, Henderson, Freshman 3rd Time 2125 220 YARD DASH ' Baker, Sophomore lst: Klotz, Sophomore, 2ndg Tate, Senior, 3rd. Time 24 HIGH JUMP Ravmond, Sophomore, lstg Tate and Holman Seniors, tied for 2nd and 3rd. Ht. 5ft. MILE RUN ' Griffith, Junior lst, Miller, Junior, 2nd: Henderson, Freshman, 3rd. Time, 5:29 POLE VAULT Holman, Senior, lst, Klotz, Sophomore, 2ndg Seeland, Senior, 3rd. Ht. 9ft 10in HALF MILE RELAY Sophomores CBaker, Raymond, Luloff, Klotzb lst: Seniors 2nd.Juniors 3rd. Time 1:53 MILE RELAY Seniors CEverds, Seeland, Wright, Holmanl lstg Juniors 2ndg Sophomores, 3rd. ,gf-Z2 ' 0 'FN wig-vf as ff Z5 M' ,fig ' X S -4., ? ,, S PW fffw-56? 6 G, gg,-ffv N diy 3 m ilf 5 ww mf IQWXX Ziggy Qi Mm N-1 W' 'vu'-J 2-6 gr O.,.ga.N,ZQ,Moms X , 1. If XJ: 1 ' I I ? I' .n i f . f' 'N , N 1' - .1 ..'- ' -' , 3' :fair H - A ' . rf .wb 1. f-1 . K ,. 'ff ' , - ' S V4 Jr.,-fu-M 'W Q 'A X , -3. 1' ., f- L, 1 D - L N.,' ' 1 if L' 'KN if ,-l. f N Q 1 M TX Y . J 4- ,,,, Ax Q . ,7 - . , 1, iv L' S - J 5. . . , D' 4. K, V X, M .2 . ' .xx 1 -'Q c' ' f f' Q 0 In nt' - r TZ,-1 -j -,- - , '1 - AD, -2- an ..---- ,,.-3 V wx' 4, I LIONEL RAYMOND CLARA SHEEHAN HOWARD PALMER VERA HOOD WALKER HENDERSON FRANCIS HOLMAN MISS STOLT IVA FENNER Student Council The Student Council of the Independence High School consists of eight members one from each of the two lower classesg two from each of the two upper classes, chosen by the respective classes, and a student and faculty member appointed by the faculty. It has been the aim of the Student Council to have the student body feel that we as students and faculty are co-operatively responsible for the solution of high school problems and for the establishment of the right ideals in all lines of work. We have tried to create a wholesome spirit that will be an inspiration to every student and develop a loyalty to Independence High and all her activities. DEBATE Erst Team Second Team , 9 1 GILBERT WRIGHT SUPT. ROBERTS HAROLD NORTON DOROTHY WINTER HOWARD PALMER ALICE FLICKINGER DOROTHY SLEMMONS I Y ,,,,, Y, Debate The call for debaters went out three weeks after school started. After being urged at assemblies and encouraged by Mr. Roberts, twelve students entered. Work was started as soon as the statement of the question was received. Four of those entered, after discover- ing the time and work required, dropped out. From the eight remaining contestants the first and second teams were chosen. The first team consisted of Gilbert Wright, Alice Flickinger and Dorothy Slemmons, while Dorothy Winter, Harold Norton and Howard Palmer composed the second team. Unfortunately, the second team did not have a chance to show its ability as we were unable to arrange a debate for them. The first team was very strong and unusually well balanced. Dorothy Slemmons. who had gained some experience on the team as a Sophomore in 1920, gave a good ac- count of herself. She was very effective in delivery, and apt in rebuttal. Alice Flickinger appeared for the first time in debate this year and acquitted herself as a veteran. Her earnest manner and keen judgment told effectivelyin each debate. Gilbert Wright, who last year, as alternate, was called upon to help win two contests, was at his best this year. His logical argument and telling delivery were a combination hard to beat. Our first debate with Oelwein was held here January 20 and resulted in a 3 to 0 de- cision for Independence. The Oelwein ,debaters upheld the negative side of the question- Resolved that the Philippine Islands should be granted their independence within a period of five vears. For the second series we were paired with the strong Sumner team. In the short time of two weeks, speeches and rebuttals were developed to uphold the negative side of question. Though being handicapped by changing sides another victory was scored. Mr. Roberts, fortunately drew a bye for the third series, which gave us a chance for a short rest and time to strengthen weak points in our argument. In the fourth series we were given choice of places. Mr. Roberts chose to stay at home and we found it necssary to dig up the Affirmative speeches used in the Oelwein Debate. With the exception of slight changes the same line of argument was presented. In this debate we were again victorious, winning from Hubbard by a two 2-1 decision. Having won three debates, and drawing a bye our next debate was for the champion- ship of Northeastern Iowa. For this debate we met one of the strongestdebating schools in this section of the state--Waverly. We do not have an alibi for the 3-0 decision against us but we must say that the debate was held on the 13th of March at Waverly. It was very close and interesting debate, and even the Waverly people conceded that they were very doubtful as to the outcome. This ended the debating activities of the Independ- ence High School for 1922. Due credit must be given to Mr. Roberts for his coaching of the team. While the team had to put the thing across, without the aid of our coach we could not have real- ized the success we attained. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE January 20. Independence 3 061WCiIl 0 CAt Independencel February 4 Sumner 1 - - - Indepelldellce 2 CAt Independencel March 4 Independence 2 ' Hubbard 1 CAt Independencel March 13 Independence 0 WHVCTIY 3 CAt Waverlyj f QB l. I-LS. 2 Oratorical Dramatic GILBERT WRIGHT BILLY LUTHER Humorous Humorous FERN HAYES BILL TATE 119 2 2 f -42:1 J. ii ii 1 il l E F ill ii! ii is 'Q ii ,. : v l l 1 l fi sl l H ll -i i li fa ml ml ,. fl l l ,. ., r. ,. . ii il r 1 l 1 E s n or Pr I. i-4. S. 'ali Declamatory At the call for declamatory work in the fall the response from the students was much greater than it has formerly been in this school. Not only did many students take part in the preliminary contests, but each did honor to themselves and to the school. The participants were so numerous that five programs had to be given, of which there were two humorous, two dramatic, and one oratorical. Four winners from each class contested in the final preliminary held two weeks later. From this contest were chosen the win- ners to represent Independence in the district, county and Cedar Valley Contest. They were as follows: . W ORATORICAL First: Gilbert Wright Eulogy on LaFayette Second: Howard Palmer Toussaint L'Ouverture. DRAMATIC First: William Luther Perfect Tribute. Second: Mary Campbell The Little Rebel. HUMOROUS First: Fern Hayes The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary Second: Jessie Sutter A Case of the Mumps At the final contests the judges chose William Tate as firstover all, and though dis- qualified because of his age, his work was excellent, and he was given a very high rating. Billy Luther was then given first over all. X . On March tenth, William Luther went to La Porte as our representative in the sub- district contest. . The county contest was held March seventeenth, at Quasqueton Fern Hayes represen- ted us in humorous class, and Mary Campbell in the dramatic class. Gilbert Wright represented Independence in the annual Cedar Valley contest held May 12, at West Waterloo. eiieazf--2-S S or Literaries Realizing the need of training in dramatics, debates, and public speaking in the High School course, the four literary societies of the I. H. S. were organized two years ago. Under the original plan, members of each society prepared a program, presented before their respective societies at the regular bi-monthly meeting. This year a new plan . . . . . h was adopted. The societies held monthly meetings, only two meetings falling on t e ttended as guests of the assembled societies same date. Those societies not in session a . . ' ' ' ' d thu- This competition between societies for better programs has resulted in increase en iasm and interest in literary work. The regular programs consisted of music,papers, readings, plays and debates, prepared and presented by the society members. An appreciation of the value of this activity cannot fail to result in its progress. This work is a part of the school curriculum and is essential to every student. I-mm E 2 .v yi ll 4 ,v rl 1 l ll 5 I l I ii l 3 42 lf! ,, ,4 1 'fxh' A , 4.7-f49T',' ' i':'TEa'l1g.'..-53.'r?Z'L'...4-B- 1:-warn' V rf fjfjr -e r, .V ' 5 , 53 f 52 I -Lzt i 5 A L 1 3 E35 it ' if ,fl Z 1 ll f ll 51 lf FE il I Ei fl 1 1,l J T31 5 X 1 ,A - ll L 7 ' K fag. 'W i E' A! E , ifclxil ' . L c M ge 1st Row: Lois Downing, Marian Barnett, Alice MacBride, Helen Hawkins, Harry Paup, Joseph '25 1 Westemeir, Wilbur Hayes, Bill Tate, Miss Gaffin, Miss Otley, Miss White, Harold Norton, John Much- Q- y more, Lloyd Randall, Helen Wendling, Clara Lenius, Vern Evers. I 2nd Row: Pauline Phelps, Dorothy Winter, Verne Bordner, Willard Hertzberg, Valita Luloff, ,Q 1 Marie Williams, Alice Flickinger, Merle Hardy, Edith Tiffany, Delpha Primus, Adelia Ferguson, lsham f l 1, rl Syers, Harvey Campbell, Ruby Williams, Nona Miller. H 3rd Row: Willis Spragg. Floyd Geist, Margaret Penell, Ephraim Leach, Pearl Cook, Mabel Haley, ' Gladys Van Etten, Betty Hovey, Norma Kimball, Lurah Andrews, Helen Rose, Fred Lane, Ralph Lulolf, V Lester Brooks, John Scoggin. - fl 4th Row: Floyd Elliott, Ruth Parks, Helen Bagby, 'Leona Rasmussen, Neva Madsen, Lorena is Kester, Raymond Harrison, Floyd Van Etten, Kathryn Bechter, Margaret Whiteford, Marguerite Mc- li Clintock, Mary Seeland, Elizabeth Whiteford. 1 X Q 1 I , , ll l el 'T 'iff ill Qcljliifid ' ffl s. L, X4 ffl 4g,,' ,,,,.-gg:2.:g:.Lg......,...,--,, L-, - - -Y .- - ' : -. . 1:52.-vv-ffanzf -rss,-1-'nur .1v,z1.g,.:. We , 4. V V 4,-: 142 Y 9 r+.'r-j-5'f,Q53f15, - .-,. V -.-..-.W V -L-r, , , ., :,1er,1A:--f-----M- -H-ae,-..vgf2-:::::fmL',.- r -....L.u.......a.,-..,, .Lt ,, -ifurhnna fa-:J Eff! Name F' l il' 1 +5 l i 4 1 1 ig ,f Bv ., ', Q15 ' '7 ' 'ZLTTTTQQ L11 , ' 27' er I 'TZ'1,L11Li, ,.IT :7i'W 11 ' Li'1QZT,gi ' iiiffli ff' TUV' ., ',,g1i-.,, ' ' F-1 1 , in , is LL if I! i , w Zeta Alpha , J V , L ,A A , , i , 5, 1, I l, w. A il ii 6 l H , S. ll il Jia i , .iw J ,Q 8- 4 ,ts f ',. 5 Jigs ls, T ,WT gjj 'Y A gli? , ,L , L .sz , ll lst Row: Jessie Zimmerley, Francis Weepie, Helen Riebe, Ruth Slaughter, Chester Reisner. Hampton Long, Amos Har- ll rington, Miss Draper, Miss Ward, Mr. Reusser, Blanche Cutshall, Helen Cornwell Lorena Berg, Ruth Ellis, Lowell Schrader, Leo t Miller, Lyle Meyers. f 1 5 . 2nd Row: George Parker, Rudolph Baker, Lionel Raymond, Leroy Chamberlain, Litha Bagby, Ruth French, Ruth Dawes, V I Myra Miguet, Margaret Bechter, Ethel Fenner, Madeline Miller, Clara Sheehan, Margaret Thompson, Judson Holmes, Leo Kelleher, 1 3 Harvey Maxwell, La Verne Griffith. V l 3rd Row: Henry Kushner, Mary Abbot, Ella Zimpher, Merle Gray, Jessie Sutter, Bertha Krukenberg, Lenore Coltman, ,, il Robert Till, Glen Menzel, Dennis Nelson, George Burk, Della Smith, Eleanor Gray, Helen 0'Neill, Iva Fenner. ix , ,. QT I1 4th Row: Clyde Ferguson. Samuel Buell, Royal Parks, Corlis Cochran, Hazel Arnold, Ida Harper, Marian Arnold, Ruth ' , Rosenberger, Theodore Graf, Guy Shoemaker, Edna Winsor, Gladys Bantz, Lucille Meyers, Elma Nieukirk. Ii 2 'll ,fi , ii if A . ,,..,-...w.W...M.,-.-. ,..... w.-.t,.. ,. ,... .r....,.,. .. . ..., ..., - .,,...,., ,..t , L .L ,,,. s.., . L.-. l.,., . ..,. ,,,.-..,..,,Q,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,, W,,.,,,.l, .,., NM,,,,,.,,r,.M,MM,,,,,A,, ,, , ff51:f3t-..3 ju? wa- -.-- --f----ff-M -.-------fa Q ---.. -.,....,. M . t .-1..- U.. ....A,.........,.,......,.,..,..,.-...,,,,..... - ,.,,,.:r ,. Y - ...1m.:..44...a.-.1l F r..,,::-3 V1 - Num!! 'E' . li . W' Albert Roberts, Blanche Place, Juanita Barclay, Ronald,Kelley, Myrtle Busse, Leland Black, Eleanore Collins, Raymond Palmer. . .- ' .Hthenian l , X l 1 .r X . . - , fat X - - TW! ,, il rig., ,l jf Mildred Ensminger, Edward Winsor, Mildred Meythaler, Miss Brierly, Neva Luloff, Mrs. Cruise, Eloise Hayzlett, Clara Stiefel, Q Donald Klotz, Bob Plane. . gg li 2nd Row: Vera Hood, Ruth Cole, Dorothy Slemmons, Mary Campbell, Esther Gissell, Dorothy Greene, Mildred Ireland ll ElVira Downs, Kathryn Seid, Almeda Neith, Marjorie Sensor, Dorothy Keagy, Iva Tull, Hester Cutshall, Nesida Abbott, Gladys ii Miller. E 3rd Row: John Plank, Eugene Smith, Fred Scoggin, Gerald Frane, Julius Schemmel, 'l'.W. Moody, Nilo Miller, Billy Luther, Q Archie Cashner, Eugene Lane, Walker Henderson, Genevieve Wright, Gladys Moody. x 1 , I ll il is f 3 l if 15? ity-5 w fs it filfpiff 5 , . gif. .... 1,-..,.,Q,,. ,.,, . . ,,f11TZIL'Z TIZ.Zii 'LT1'fQT S1LfL.QQQ,.,., ' ' ,- 1st Row: Carlyle Martin, Olive Schmidt, Ethel Firth, Margaret Toomey, Maude Hood, Mary Nelson, Belva Tull, Irene Ford. I g l rjtrym. ,.. ,Ii 1 X , i 41551.-.v-f -A N X 1 sv-J' fix l 1 if ll if H 5 S 1 QV 5 l 'z ,il . s iz ,s lg X ,, Lf. .fda TJ. U Ji 1 1 1 3 , lf 's ' E iff .G iii. E s L,- 3 as i. EX, :X ar , . IE sz K., ,, if Q, gi 2 r .gs il 'wc .V Ci FH if-1 i, ,g u . ,, , 5 , 3 . lu 5 H l 'i if li 1 in . li fi 'I fi 1 ill I.....w-. . .4 EWU Wapi 1st Row: Bernard Van Etten, Gilbert Wright, Amos Van Etten, Paul Sheehan, Howard Palmer, Edgar Hallett, Richard Seeland, Francis Holman, Joseph Steele, Earl Williams, Fred Potts, Chester Wright, Lawrence Cruise, Merle Simmons, Mrs. Buell, Miss Rankeillor. 2nd Row: Nicholas Madison, Gail Bantz, Merle Martin, Irmol Faulkner, Donald Budzine, Burton Graf, Robert Tapper. . 3rd Row: Hildred Potwin, Eleanore Henderson, Eileen Brown, Flora McGill,Dorothie Rosenberger, Lila Harrison, Marian Postell, Fern Hayes, Gladys Davidson, Florence Potts, Ruth Crowell, Helen Bechter, Hazel Groover, Helen Potwin, Doris Cook. K 4th Row: Myra Hall, Helen Elliott, Dorothy Passmore, Clara Reed, Modesta Miguet, Ida Fay ester. 5th Row: Helen Leytze, Verna Kline, Ruth Hovey, Pearl Rose, Caroline Miguet, Vivian Johnson, Edna Luloff, Lois Boone, Irma Gill, Kathryn Bechter, Mildred Esmoil, Pearl Zimpher. w.....,, ff- nyaf 4.4459 5. E 2, is ll S5 RK F5 fri :H 1 r ii il 5 ai ll I gl We Al H gs gl .3 lx fx ll e S' Norma! Training Owls. The Normal Training Club of the I. H. S. first made its appearance as the E.0.T. Club in 1920, then it was known simply as The Normal Training Club, but this year, to show that the Club was wide awake and wanted to make this a banner year, the girls called themselves the Normal Training Owls . In spite of the fact that Owls are regarded as night birds, the Club decided, through Mrs. Cruise's suggestion, to be 'day Owls and hold professional meetings in the daytime so that all of the members might attend all of the meetings. Once a month all the Owls assemble in Room 14, and under the supervision of Mrs. Cruise, Normal Training Critic, have their professional meeting. The purpose of this Club is to bring the Owls together for social times and to aid them in acquiring material not in the class room. The Club this year boasts of thirty members which is the most it has ever had. Does this not show progress? Early in the fall the treasury needed replenishing so the Owls immediately put their wise heads together and thought of a plan which was very successful. This was the sale of popcorn-balls in the I. H. S. hall. Two such sales were held and about S20 made. Another procedure to aid this fund was the play Mr, Bob given a short while before the Christmas vacation. The cast included Helen Cornwell as Philip Roysong Fern Hayes, Mr. Brown: Mildred Ireland, Jenkins: Alice Flickinger, Rebecca Lukeg Mar- garet Toomey, Elizabeth Rogers: Lila Harrison, Marion Bryant: and Helen Becther, Patty. Nor must we forget to mention the programs made by the Owls. This was a pre- cedent which the Clubs in the future will be wise in following. The programs, profess- ional and social, were printed in clever little booklets made by the printing class. The officers for the first semester were: ' President, Helen Cornwell: Vice P., Alice Flickinger: Sec., Adelia Ferguson: Treas.,- Ruth Parks: Reporter, Ruth Dawes: Ser. at Arms, Dorothy Winters. r Officers for the second semester were: Pres. ElVira Downs: Vice P. Myra Miguet: Sec. Helen Potwin: Treas. Alice Flickin- ger: Reporter, Helen Cornwell: Ser. at Arms, Maude Hood. . The first social event of the season was a sleigh ride party to the home of Helen Cornwell. The wind was so chilling and the walking and riding so appetizing that the hot oyster stew was not amiss after the arrival of the Owls. After some games were played the members went home. Next was a colonial party, with Maude Hood as hostess. This was carried on so well, that every one almost thought he was living in time of Washington and Jefferson. The candles and lamps, which it was necessary to use because of the high' water, made it seem more colonial. And such eats! Even our colonial ancestors could not have en- joyed a dinner more than the Colonial Ladies of the Twentieth Century did that night. After the dinner the ladies, and gentlemen too, danced the old dances which will always be in style. They were the Virginia Reel, Money Musk, Newport Lancers and the Minuet. The BIG affair of the season, however, was the Japanese Banquet which was held in April. At this time the Owls entertained the mothers in a real Jap-like fashion. A dinner was served and a program given. Last but not least was the Owls hike with the Owlets. This was to show the Normal Training Owls to be, what the future had in store for them. This hike will not soon be forgotton, for we will often think of the good times we had in this social gather- ing of the club of '22. The Normal Training Department has slowly made its way to the top, and with the motto A Word to the Wise is Sufficient it will continue to hold its place, and bring success to all interested. 52' ..H1 4?ff L3 'fi i ,QL .P i5 12. 'aa 'i fel! . 5 'l E 1 1 X Q 4 .ii Q .ati ,4- L Ci? ix-3 li C .1 ii xp.- .ini Y I Ti 5 ,s fi it if ii' it 'lil if 1? 'f 5 'r 'C U 13 ri TJ? ,si ,Vs 1 f ge I Z, . f X' lil ,.-A-1. - V Q 01.'f -4. - ,, , ,-...4.,... -:az:,..,.......,.,.......e...f.......-.,.. A., ,.. ,,..,...,,,.,,,g,.,,....,..,...,,..,,...,.. Norma! Training Owls 1st. Row: ElVira Downs, Lila Harrison, Ruth Dawes, Alice F lickinger, Myra Miguet, Helen Potwin, Hildred Potwin. 2nd, Row: Ethel Firth, Mildred Ireland, Fern Hayes, Gladys Moody, Ruth Parks, Florence Potts. 3rd. Row: Ruth Slaughter, Blanche Place, Dorothy Winter, Mrs. Cruise, Marie Weepie, Mary Nelson, Belva Tull. 4th Row: Gladys Miller, Clara Stiefel, Olive Schmidt, Maude Hood, Helen Cornwell, Margaret Toomey. ,' , 5th. Row: Helen Bechter, Adelia Ferguson, Neva Madsen, Doris Cook. 41 ......,......-.,.:...t..,..f. ...f....... ve... ..,.....-,-..,. E V...--..Q ,mg i-:z..-5 yan? , 3 , . wr nil il i ,l il 52 if il .fax- 2-. E. v 5 ,L af, XA 33155 eifi T il .-i is -5 r. E 1 5 5 2 5 -i is if 4' 5 ? rl, 3 2. K ' X ff-rf xi. , , ,, H1 , H V,, f A J L., lf ' gn , f - ' : bf . .bu gi . . . . lf',dfiAq',C?i',?-,,-25 , - 5 - f fy fl' WMF GN' X-:J ' 1 . - Q fffzlv 'A 5 nu ,Q -jxlfl In V .1 M 1, 11 . A V i?ffS5i5' ' - ' ' ff g0g1:?fa.if 'Q '. - ,, f . 151' x ' ' Q5J .m51..,,F+Q p ,gf f 44' 3 A an-am. wx Iv 1 - ,-41f . s V F-f -055' ' f f-. X b ' ' ','.g r .f I A in l t I 7 l 4 W'lw HX! - ,wi 1 Duff K' I x .- ' - :fg,LU, V, wx is-545: H V ,gig w w ,U mb X Q ' 7 ,nf Ty 2'-Xl .IP 'Aff' H A . ,fff '- . s. I Y N ' 7 . , '- LD K Yr xy, -w,.,,,,4,A 'gg r X ' 5 ' -4 'f-A K. - 41 . WJ 4 32-:iff - ' ' YU Z' ' 'XEX '47 lfiff. 5 T1i1lf f . www ,V TIQQL -f-- 4..--45 4 ',.' , :' Q ,4 ' V -X V , .1: mf- fm 44' 5 -- X wtf.-41 ,. TT.--3: . ' XYfZQfX'yg - 5 '. fs Q7 : :WV 57 5354 '15 fl A ' ' AN . 'Eff ' Q.,' ' . ' A ' A .2 -s x I s 4 -,,, U, V y 1 - -Mv.n,1..z...1L,-. ...--.'1.n,A-,im ,LJ Q 3 1 5 ,J 'Music When the call was made for Girls' Glee Club last fall, the number who responded made it necessary to spend some time in testing voices. From these, twenty-five were chosen. They have mastered a goodly number of two and three part selections, and have made several appearances at school activities which proved creditable to them- selves, and their leader. They also furnished a small program of delightful music at a high school assembly. V While there were only twelve in the Boys' Glee Club this year, from the type of work they accomplished it was evident that it is quality, not quantity that counts. In addition to appearing before the high school, they received several invitations to perform at various community functions. They were invited to a Rotary luncheon in February, where they gave a very pleasing program. Aside from the unsual bursts of enthusiam on the part of Wesley Towlerton, they have done some very worth while work. The freshmen and sophomore choruses deserve much credit for the amount and quality of their work this year. The regular chorus work as well as the several appear- ances made in public, shows evidences of some splendid material for next year's glee clubs. Miss Cronin began work with the orchestra in November, and since that time they have been enthusiastic and energetic workers. They have received much applause at all appearances and have been a credit to I. H. S. Miss Cronin's efforts to raise the standards of the various Musical organizations have not been in vain, for every one has done his best to make this phase of school work a success. e as 322 11922 I if Girls' Glee Club lst row: Helen Hawkins, Dorothy Slemmons, Alice Flickinger, Margaret Bechter, Miss Cronin--Director, Myra Miguet, Valita Luloff, Madeline Miller 2nd row: Mary Campbell, Iva Fenner, Fern Hayes, Mildred Ireland, Florence Potts, Dorothie Rosenberger, Lorena Kester 3rd row: Vera Hood, Eieanore Henderson, Flora McGill, Margaret Thompson, Dorothy Keagy, Pauline Phelps 4th row: Marian Barnett. Clara Sheehan, Lila Harrison, Helen Bechter, ,Ruth Parks, Ruth Dawes Boys' Glee Club lst Row: , Wesley Towlerton ' Dave Everds Francis Holman' Billy Luther Robert Plane Richard Seeland Bill Tate :Ind Row: ' ' Amos Van Em-u V Cldra Sheehan--Pianist Miss Cronin-7Director ' Theodore Graf Harold Norton 3rd Row: ' v , ' Lionel Raymond Bernard Van Etten X I x Freshman Chorus Sophomore Chorus Orchestra Willard Hertzberg, John Plank, Alice McBride, Miss Cronin, Helen Hawkins, Robert Plane, Harry Paup 1- 1 1 nd., C' k .- ,K Q29 :movq ' Q15 - 1 'ff- in Vw. X fm fl E 1, ,, Nm f19iQ3SLSgXR IX., 4 lfvw' 'M' Commercial Department The opportunities offered by the business world to the high school graduate properly equiped to meet its demands is greater today than ever before. The commercial course in the Independence High School includes shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and commercial law. The aim of the commercial department is to give its students thorough, practical training so that they will be prepared to meet the requirements of the average business office. The High School pupil completing a business course is usually preferred to the Business College graduate, because many times the business studentf' is one who has dropped out before finishing his public school course, thus losing the general information and training which employers look for in a high school graduate. The shorthand and typewriting course for the first year includes a mastery of the principals of shorthand and at thorough knowledge of the technique of typewriting, which produce a maximum of speed and a minimum of errors. The second year's work includes dictation and transcribing from shorthand notes, with a thorough knowledge of legal forms and documents. The work is not easy, but it is interesting and added results can be measured from day to day. Each pupil gets as much out of it as he puts into it, and he usually puts his best, for he realizes that it is preparation for usefulness later in life. if e g g-.-.-., g g gggg M 4155, ' i,c.,,a,e.,-it e mm at-'r-:rfW'f't'W'-ei-fr-'-4 2. iz. iz.. fe-wee-4-K, 4-1 e sl 1-Gb-5 ln H. SQ a a- a . jzifanual Training The course in Manual Training embraces a study of woods, tools,and their uses, points, and finishes, and the elements of building, contruction, and cabinet work. It is designed to serve boys who are interested in preparing for some phase of wood construc- tion, either in building or cabinet work, and for general students who wish to acquire some knowledgeand experience in woodwork and in the use of the more common tools. The course is organized to cover four semesters, a double period per day. The work in the shop includes all the fundamental exercises necessary for the understanding of the common processes with hand and power tools and practical work on such projects as will constitute a systematic order of helpful experiences. Shop notes and reference books are used to supplement the shop practice. In addition to the work in the shop a portion of the time is devoted to instruction in the elements of drafting. Individual instruction is carried on as widely as possible, and much time is devoted to individual projects, chosen by the students. In the latter part of the course, special attention may be given to wood turning, if desired. The equipment for this work is ample for a thorough training in hand tool processes. In addition, a power saw, pointer, and wood lathe are at the disposal of the students. The ability to use tools is essential to every boy, and this course is rich in the general information and experience that will be valuable to all. .if tilozzr-fav- , X , - ,,., ,kw, . X.Y, .- '14 f .114 A '- .sis ......,Q..cm,..-.... .....,....- t ' ir..-- ' 'i Q Wif.l.,l':.' Mechanical Drawing l l , 7. If we attempt to describe in words the appearance and details of a machine or building we find it not only difficult but in most cases impossible. Fortunately another form of description has been developed by which the exact shape of every detail may be defined accurately and quickly. It consists of different views of an object arranged according to a definite system, with lines and figures added to tell the sizes. This is called mechanical drawing and it forms so important a part of all industrial and mechan- ical work that it is called the language of the industries. The graphic language of drawing has its own orthography and grammar and style, its idioms and abbreviations. and its study not only gives one the ability to express thought hitherto impossible but developes the constructive imagination and the habit of exact thinking. The course in mechanical drawing is arranged to cover two semesters and requires double periods daily. The major portion of the work consists of drawings arranged in a logical order starting with elementary line work, geometrical construction and lettering After this preliminary work a study of the principles of projection and shape and size description is taken up, followed by a study of revolution, development and intersections. A part of the time is given to pictorial representation, including isomet- ric, oblique, cabinet and perspective drawing. The students are also given some modern commercial practice in making working drawings, tracings, and blue prints. A reasonable amount of time is given for the completion of each drawing. Good draw- ing technique is required before drawings are accepted. Lack of adequate training in mechanical drawing is one of the most common deficien- cies in preliminary training for mechanical and industrial work and although it is the purpose of the course to present mechanical drawing as a definite educational subject, students intending to take up work along mechanical or industrial lines will find the course of considerable help to them. X -. 'T .1 ill . M '1fQ.'lTfZf 'ZlffnIff.lZ-.l..U if EES 1. H. s. lf' Home Economics 3 5 Home Economics today means a study of design, color, material, practical work in 0 E sewing, the care of clothing and also a working knowledge of food, marketing, cookery pg .. D serving accounts, budgets and housewifery. K What girl's education is now satisfactory until she can not only make a dress but also intelligently select ready-made clothes in appropriate coloring and line for herself? I Of what lasting worth or attractive appearance will any of her clothes possess if she lil knows not how to care for them? an Feeding the race is now more than supplying quantity. To successfully nourish a 7 people, food, in addition to amount, must possess quality, attractiveness and taste. 1 M Housekeeping involves more today than long ago, when the home was the center of most industries. The present many demands on the family purse calls for an intelligent 2 4 it .4 and sane estimate of each family expenditure and desire. fl The high school course includes two semesters each of cooking and sewing. Although fl classified as such, much more than cooking and sewing are taught. 'a I ff 1192215 l . . e'42?3-H+ I. H. S. +2-i'5r'+1 'U 1 A 4 r r l 1 I r ll, Vi il r 1 . if Fir if! F, Printing Department The printing classes were not organized until late in the year, but the amount of good W work that has been put out has been a credit to any high school. As we look back over ,z the school year and view with pride our achievements, we wonder how we ever man- E 1 aged to get along without the printing department. Aside from its unlimited education- , al value, it has been indispensible as a means of insuring a financial success to many of the high school activities. I No job has been too large or too small, nothing too difficult to accomplish. Besides numerous odd jobs such as posters, tickets, programs booklets, hand bills, tags, report r cards, letter heads, we also published a monthly I-HYH, a neat magazine of about thir- 5 1 ty pages containing much interesting material of the school activities. l The one real task, not soon to be forgotten we hope, is the printing of the Wapsie. 5 f It needs no further word from us, look it over and form your own conclusion. 'r V ' J l ri Q- at . e f 1 119221 ve - ' 1 W I I 1 A. X f 4 v . 1 ' 1 x 6 1. Y' If .I .-ITE' 1 fl 1, -Qy,w. 'Y -V ' . ' L J 2 .gawk . V Y , v ' 1-,, wa:-1 21:5 'W' , W ' , dz q1:Q'J4fr1f ' ' ' f . , , J Alf a fi 2 'Y ' 19 -J I . . . , h Y,-,.frQ'1Q1Ef, L, , 'L ' 542' 72 . A ' '?3:'sf lk, f-5 ffif v V S553 'L ,','i -' -:F 5- 355 732 Ji? ww, fi, . 'Y ,. fp, .. . V .- . ' 'f .-- M g' '2'6+ 1'Q K ! ,, - 5. elf: F- 1-' ., V111 , 1 Q1-TVHIQ. 1 ' 4 , .H 24 . www Ye- 'Yi' - -- '-1-5-Ji' 1' A f5gs U JW- 1- -1-.. - 'Y' lf' ' ' as-If ' -X l f. 'V If uv : . x 1 Q X f .x 'f A f I X I 1 f 1 . LL.: 1 fl S -93?-'I+ I. I-I. S. +2557 Clara Sheehan a most popular lass, l The prettiest girl in the whole Senior Class Ted Graf, the best looking boy in I. H. S. Upon his good looks puts much stress. S ri?+1922I 5 or Our athlete Hap Holman is awfully sweet, He performs any stunt with his hands or his feet. Dorothy Slemmons in every activity Represents the school with real ability L H. S. Q -QE - Lila Harrison the most popular of all girls, l Wo wonder if ,it is due to those sweet llttle curls. V Julius Schemmel's our ladies man, He fusses the girls whenever he can. Y r fu o iq 1-gl Sun Cf .., I. I-I. S. le ee Alice Flickinger is a conscientious student In all she does she is able and prudent. Our most studious member, young Gilbert Wright, Makes the faculty think he's wonderfully bright. ,, N if '1922' -.sf l .s.hw--Q---www-WW-J--S53-VN-+' 1 L-.J 'C' 5? frggi3-31 -WWW-'- '- i 'f ',v,:1:,S.Zf l. 2 2. ND. -1.31.33 ' r fi '-1 . ' 'I if Z 3TJl ' ' . - as s . if I 1 1 Q 25 is E 23 gi 5 i 5 5? 2 E Iva Fenner is the original girl, il 5 r l i She sets our brains all in a whirl. J, 4, 15 2 I S 1 'Q i 21 5 sri ii! ,V .F 3 :fi f E l 2 , G w s 3 i EQ 5 it 5 5 ,l 5 1 3 H E1 2 .ai 2 5 ll ig ll I li s 5 5 3 Ben VanEtten a very wise bird, 1 . . 5 5 Makes everyone laugh with his remarks 3 2 so absurd. 5 f ' S ' 2 I E 1 s Z H 5 gl l Q E , 5 2 2 i 1 Q 1 Q , s 1 1 , t 1 .M 1 3 X 1-igvgxn l 2 -4- .ah : , .H Auwhifv .S 6,153 ,v-:fig Y-MqN94,.,-QQ,-u,.,.MAWM,,J,,,,, ,,-,.,.4...,....m,s.,,,...-..,.,.vw,....f.?3Xxr - f W' 'f4--i.k....-.f.-,..-.......,....-....4.........-.....-.-..,...- f- Q W-9.2.1 I K-A I :Q g 1- V 'M 1.,E,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,.... ,Q If i-:T.-....,..s..........,.........,.,.,.....,.a,.,.-..l-,,wQmf- 4 3 xy rf' K ,QAM Mu E9 I. H. SWE 2 '- Dorothie Rosenberger sets the style For every girl within many a mile. Julius Schemmel the cloak model so neat, He is right up to style from his head to his feet. 55 '1922' 1'5- I n I, 'l '!lfllI1 . u f , :n 1 , 'f 535 523 'i M is ,, ' f 5 , ? fj '1 ' I fffg , A 1 , N X fy lA ' I I K lifff X ' .K . JVM uvlv, L, X! I lvl-IRI! - - , .--. A Q :M -5 ------ 1 A 9 A- WY -7 0 I ...--.fi-'2iZ,,..,,, 7 '- - f 1 1 in 4. .A . .ag 1 wg' 13 S ,l 1 1. T. ,iz M I I li , . is l . 2 q . 4 '1 l iw N fl 1.1 l. i-I fri' :ul g s :il 'ED-.I9l '7f.lrm,. .,,-.,,,: 7, , ...........W.N.,.-.--,.-..E-?f ' W.,-.S E r S 1 . 1 1-,., 1.i1f.1.'f 1 5. ag - - Egfr? f Effie' Ji? l at SEPTEMBER - j.Q Q 6 School opens. Seniors l0rding it over everyone. 1' 11 Q 8 First call for football men. 5 20 Normal Training Owls organized. il 24 Defeated Walker 28-6 on the grid-iron. 1 ff 28 Senior Lyceum--The Metropolitan Glee Club. it 1 it W 7 4 ii W I ll, Y 4. If 2753.35 1' i X 55 I I 7' OCTOBER f, -X QQ - H -Ni 1 Defeated by the Oelwein football team, 48-0. 'L y , will '35 ri 5 Freshman are initiated. A nice, quiet day! -it ' 7 4 1 F 2 . -f fr' ' fi C ,. ' 1 I, '1 ' 1 8 I. H. S. Eleven defeated at Greeley, 14-0. 5. 52:1 1' 1 I iii ' J J' 15 A month of defeats. I. H. S. met East Waterloo ii 1 I .gli ff Q, there. Let's forget the score. ' . , . . ll I ' -. I . rel' il .P Hp' 'H N I 1 31 Hallowe'en. Many Freshmen Journey out with N i li in it v V their ' k- -l ll I I y ..... S 1 Jac o anterns. 1 . z . ilu lllui 'l 'E Wm 1 A 1 2 - W 1 - I. 1 K-llpliix ' . , 3 ' . 1g X 1 E l . . if ja 0 NOVEMBER 31 1 Y 11. I.H.S. wins from the Manchester gang, 7-0. 2' C 15. Declamatory preliminaries. 7 ,X X V 17. Debate preliminaries. XXX ' f4 1 23. Second Lyceum number, The Taming of the f X Shrew. I 24. All out for Thanksgiving! 51 : I ' ' ll . it N-9'5w1 ,. f A- i. 1-4. 5. was A e nga K 153 DECEMBER D -N 1. Class Basket Ball Series. Senior girls and boys C -i 7' ,gf victorious. Z I A L 2. Football banquet. Q i M ,I ' A 9. I. H. S. wins first two Basket Ball games from 'bfi-.fi-' ' W Brandon and Stanley. e .igll 7 F ..q-. ...W , - - 20. 22. Final try-out in Declamatory. ' Thrilling Basket Ball game. Faculty vs Juniors. Leo Miller is rather peeved atFarris. CID 1 l KF ll J Q JANUARY ab ' ' 6. Annual pictures taken. M ,rl ,R 12-13. Final examinations. Misery personified! Q5 f, 20. Win first debate from Oelwein by a unanimous l-K E I decision. Q gb In U ,V 1 W . 27. Big Pep Meeting. Football men are presented with 51233 F-2-ii: ig I.H.S. Girls' Team defeat Walker, 46-8. il if ' . ii 'V' A' 'Xi FEBRUARY 3. Win debate from Sumner, 2-1. -x 1 7 7. Dual victory from Manchester. lf f I, E 1 2 13. Senior Dance in the upper hall. xl M f X is Z X 14. Defeat Quasqueton 33-12. if ! 16. Girls' Team journey to Cresco Tournament. 19. Junior Dinner Party. l 284 Junior Play. , 1 Q . f W l' iii- K E.. I .J- z g - Ur i 1 my I EES . . . f A, V - Cf, .V E -il' 'li . f .-M' , 'f 1' w- 1 1: ar. Hs..- lbo ' 155 1192213 ii in f- --jc: f--- : Q, ex--Eg., E sw-55 CIT' .,: . W..-gf - ---- -g -+, ,r-.vi ffl' Noi Q . -. ......................................5fi:f I f . A .W -.f--- fs. - - ' - ffm--a .f ' - .. .- .- - n..a...,x L 4 ifey . A .1 Y MARCH 1. The Junior flag is missed. 2. Boys' Team go to Tri-State Tournament, Dubuque. 4. Debaters win from Hubbard, 2-1. 6. Fred Scoggin wins the Conservative Trophy for the most consistent basket ball player. U 13. Lose the District Debate to Waverly. 23. Senior Class were entertained at the home of Supt. Roberts. 24. Spring Vacation. APRIL - X U ,- 1. April Fool! X! ' . -A f f - x! C7?!Ql,' ' 'X 4. Royal Parks gets a mysterious hair-cut, which K j 7 J, y - p, ffm! X is .not very becoming. I 17 1' f X .1 ff 5. Mr. Roberts lectures Seniors on Class Scraps. . fx fl fff f if f X f L-, ,L ff 1 6. No school today. Hooray! k ' e if Y 1 Vx jk u p f f? A 7. Same as yesterday. g --- UL ' --- 17. Senior play practice begins. Lx ff f xl, - .. f fig ' ' 1' ,F . ' 1 'H' 28. Seniors win Inter-class track meet. Holman is x , X ,xx X X-.Ni 1 L - QQ ff, -- -N - ' ' Q high man of the meet. fx-V ' i1 F f IC, x fix MAY 5. Northeastern Iowa Declamatory Contest. Gil wins second. 6. Northeastern Iowa Track Meet. 10. Junior-Senior Banquet. Good things to eat. swaying music and lots of bright lights. 12. Senior Picnic. 19. Last day for the Seniors. 22. 23. Senior Play. Finals for under-classmen. Senior Play repeated. 24. Class Day. 25 Senior Breakfast. Commencement. Farewell af Ji'fii.u5599 lL dear I. H. S. gf 4-3 W IRS . E Fifa- ef AHA E . , I rf-be-A i A-f':1'X.? g i I A ,D f- l I I I 1 3 1 l r I I Z a 7 I l i l l l I i .l. ICE CREAM AND SODA Always the Best At Our Fountain Gowney's Chocolates ALWAYS FRESH Barnett's Drug Store Simpson 'S Cafe NEAR CONCRETE BRIDGE INDEPENDENCE I 0 WA .r' ' .'.,'.IIlQl.-. v i..J F. T. PLANK, D. D., S. Ohice Over Commercial Bank Clara L. But it is only six o'clock. I told you to come after supper. Fred S. That's what Icame after. Margaret T. Cln Literary Program? Mark Twain was married in 1835 and wrote 'Roughing it' a short time later. Gerald F. Really, I'm trying to get a head in school. Dave E. You certainly need one. Ben V. 'Tm not good enough for you S Lenore. Lenore I know it, but you're the best I could get around here. Mr.Farris What kind of tax are there? Tollie Income tax, poll tax and thumb tacksf' Gilbert Wright Cin a burst of eloquencel All along the untrodden pathways of the past we view the footprints of an unseen hand. Dad-- Look here Myra, this young man of yours comes too often. What are his intentions? Myra-- I don't know, papa. You see, he keeps me so much in the dark. Nilo-- Why is it when one gets his feet wet he is liable to catch cold in his head? Gil W.--'Because the bacteria always goes to the weakest place. Dick S-- Shakespeare wrote a lot of blank verse. Ben-- Say it, you can't shock me. Miss White--Use indigo in a sentence. Johnnie Muchmore-- l'he baby is indigo cart. --WEST SIDE LUMBER CO.-- Everything to Build Anything NEAR R. I. DEPOT Phone 358 Independence, Iowa To Rent ' Boats, Canoes, Target Rifles, Repeating Shot Guns, Wall tents Auto Tents, Paulins, Folding Cots, Kamp Kook Stoves, Fishing Tackle, Tennis Rackets for rent and for sale. ' Headquarters for Sporting Goods of all kinds I 'IBRJJQ T0 H g 'i Blgk B s gy 1 , W o o D W A R D s f fwgtervef r . 55 . 4 Outing and Athletic Outfitters Miss Ward: I am tempted to give you a Mr. Haney Cin Mechanical Drawing! test. Bob where is your ruler? Pupil: Yield not to temptation. Stall and the class stalls with youg Recite and you recite alone. Marjorie Sensor- What's the crowd in the hall for? Bob Plane- Oh, they're reading that no- tice Miss Stolt put up not to gather in the halls. I wish I could but once forget My maidenly reserve And tell Bus R. I like him. But I haven't got the nerve. Bob Graf I haven't met her yet. If we razz you in the Wapsie And you happen to get sore We advise you not to do it For we'll razz you all the more. Mr. Reusser to John CFreshieD - Can you tell how iron was discovered? John - Yes, sir. I heard dad say they smelt it. Mrs. Buell- You may work these pro- blems out in your heads. Bus F. In our heads? Leo M. Yes, Bus, you sure have got plenty of room. ELECTRICAL SERVICE CO. I I H. A. NELSON L'Electric'ol and Good We Have It ' Leather Goods Independent-e - - Iowa I 4 The Friendship of a Bank is a valuable asset to any one. It is best established by means of opening an ac- count and proving to your banker that you are one who practices modern methods. This bank welcomes the accounts of thrifty young men and women and will do everything possible to assist them on the road to success. Possibly this is the bank for you. Come in and talk the matter over with us. You are welcome at any time. COMMERCIAL STATE BANK CBoys'CloakroomD--Ben Van Etten: . Don't rush fellows, there's coats here for STEVEN s DRY CLEANING an of you... SHOP I. H. S. boys are tight on pencils lately. Independence Q Iowa They. say a pencil lent, a nickel spent, a pencil went. Myra Miguet: What do you think of my new shoes? THE BANDBOX Dave Everds: I'hey're immense. The Exclusive Hat and Corset Shop Miss Gaffin: Why is' it I never find, you at work when I come into the room? INDEPENDENCE IOWA Edna Winsor: 'Tll tell you. It's because you wear rubber heels, LYLE E- SMITH 77ze .Yfore Have You Tried Our Fountain? it.annummizniitlnvf QW W FOI' the fll fllllllfiulfli . - -. .. blf, f--'- - f--- -'-+Q I 1 H Graduate. I I I ELGIN WATCHES fr I - - X THE GIFT SHoP I , H. G. Fussell, Prop. l ,v s X 1 I 12 ss ,Il :rom XXL - I I 9 G 3 I x I ' xt : E 4 xxx 1,3 'fl N.,5:Q,.ftf Prof. Reusser: You should always word your sentences so that the most simple can understand them. Dick S.: Which part don't you under- stand? Gilbert: I see Lorena Kester has a difficult part in the new play. Gerald F.: Difficult? Why she doesn't have to say a word. Gilbert: That'sjust what makes it so hard for Lorena. Tollie on the way to class hears , Ruth Cole behind him say, Get out of my way I'm in a hurry. 4 Tollie: I won't do it, If you want to go ahead of me go around. . Ruth: No, I can't do that. I'm afraid I'd be late to classff Joe S: Have an accident ? Edna W. Crising from from slippery pavementl No thanks, I just had one. Independence Radiator Repair Shop We fix any and all radiators Reduced prices on re-corirrg . 1 All work guaranteed H E Bomhoff Till'-Il Fl FI msg lqai Jitkresgi .fbrff gffzzhfs Buchanan County's Largest Department Store Our lines are bigger and better than ever before I . Come and see us I IGRAHAMSH Independence - - - - Iowa H. C. KEITH, Mgr. Guy S. What did I make in my test? Miss R. Mistakes, Gladys B. When has a man got horse sense? ElVira D. When he can say 'nay'. Flunk and the classes Hunk with you. Dig and you dig alone. First-class tailoring and reliable woolens at reasonable prices are certainly uncommon enough to arouse any man's active interest Forthun Bros. Independence - Iowa Mr. Reusser: What effect does the moon have on the tide. Myra M. None, it affects only the untiedf' Ruth D. What is liberty bell? Eleanore Henderson: The bell at the end of the eighth period. Elva R.: What part of the body is scrimmage? Miss Draper: What? Elva: Well, I read in the paper that some one was hurt in the scrimmage. Whatever a man seweth, That shall he quickly rip. B. B. SELLS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE OVER ISRAEL'S CLOTHING STORE Phones in Office and Home .1--, l 1 lll Gee Whiz! My dollar-a-week deposited in the Savings Depart- ment of this bank, will amount to nearly One Thousand Dollars when I'm twenty one. ' 31.00 Will Start an jccounf 4 Percent Interest paid on Savings Farmers State Savings Bank A Bank for all the People. H. H. Bickenbach DRY GOODS SPECIALTIES AND MILLINERY Popular Priced Merchandise at Popular Prices INDEPENDENCE IOWA GLEANINGS FROM FRESHM EN PAPERS The femine of Duke is Dukesmixture. The weapons of the Indian are bow, arrow and war-hoop. A corps is a dead gentleman: a corpse is a dead lady. A mountain range is a verylarge cook Stove. A skeleton is what is left after the in- sides have been taken out and the outsides taken off. A suffragette is a small suffrage baby. Riley wrote-- When the frost is on the Pump Handle. Columbia is the great grandfather of Columbus. She invented the Columbia phonograph. Grapes are a valuable industry. In addition to eating, they are used for raisins and grapenuts. ..,x if vwu w,w. ,,.,,. .Q-..-K, f , N. s A., .,..- ...Qs .,.-- -sm .Asst an Y -ef, -.v,,fq:,..1m.:s.- rm- ..:-A rv QA., tml .N S , .i . li Rude B-- There is something dove-like about you. Ida Faye-- What is it? Rudolph-- You are pigeon-toedf' A favorite toast Here's to our parents and our teachers: May they never meet. A Few Definitions: Luck IS when the other team wins Science is when our team wins. Good judgement--is when our teacher gives us S on our reports. Ethel F-- Did she talk about her ail- ments? Marg. Thompson-- I should say so: you might almost have called it an organ recital. Tom P.--Crushing into Si1npson'sJ Do you serve lobsters here? Hap-- Sure sit right down. We serve anybody here. ADVERTISEMENTS Lost--A green lady's leather pocketbook. For sale--A parlor suite by an old lady stuffed with hair. Wanted--A room for two young gentle- men about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad. For sale--A piano by a young lady with mahogany legs who is going abroad in a strong iron frame. Miss White-- Give an example of a sub- stantive infinitive such' as, 'To be a teach- er is painful. Vera Hood-- To be a student is worse. The most uncommon sense is common sense. Freshie Is it true that Mr. Reusser is fond of an argument. Senior Why, he doesn't even eat any- thing that agrees with him. If our thoughts could be read, isn't it true that our faces would be redder? . as Q -win ,...fM.-.,.......,...,-.-- .Q 1 K-' .i....m....X.t.-............ w..J' W ' fi-..-J: Chester ate a tablet The family doctor gave And now he has a big one Upon his little grave. Miss White-- What is a narrative? Bob Cruise-- A narrative is a tale. Miss W. - - What is a ripple? Bob - - A ripple is something that runs. Miss W. - - Now make a sentence using ripple and narrative. Bob -- A dog went rippling down the street with a can on his narrative. Miss Drapper- Suppose you wanted to make a cake. If yon put in alittle flour, vinegar. mustard, sugar, and garlic what would you have? Fern Hayes -- A funeral. Little grains of humor Little bit of bluff, Make a little Freshie Thing he's just the stuff Miss Stolt- Henry, is that your father's signature? U if Henery K.- As near as I could get it. THF TEN COMMANDMENTS TO FRESHMEN 1. Thou shalt support thy school by leaning against it and its wall. 2. Thou shalt litter the grounds, for it keepeth the janitor busy. 3. Thou shalt not remember thy lessons, but forget them wholly. 4. Thou shalt track mud in the halls on rainy days, that the janitor may rise and and call thee blessed. 6. Thou shalt skip classes,when possible. 7. Thou shalt queen all the girls on the steps and in the hall for it pleaseth the heart of Miss Stolt. 8. Girls, thou shalt remember that thou art Freshmen, and not try to vamp the mighty Seniors. 9. Thou shalt bring powder and paint to all classes. 10 Thou shalt not under any circumstan- ces be quiet fot one minute in assembly, but shall talk to thy neighbor constantly LIN' x X AL .,we.-4--w - ..,--,,-...H .,.--...Q---5-Q.-Q.-3.r'-..ef.,v--f: Q'f1c-,-.J fx' Q r..,....:-3::'-1.-....f,..,.y....:----.-....i...-f-.F-.,.---..n-bfwj--9--1-n 4. j ,...,,,-2y,4F... 1, , .. - .,-...... . - .f-f...,- .-----1 J C? I. m,..e..sf.,g.,sssmi'..s,.:.g..,:....g.4.-.e1...-f-.Lg,,,g,5g1...,4g 5 -.Q , - ' gf' I--. Lv i The Sure Way to Get Ahead E - N There are a number of plans for saving money, but there is no surer or safer way than the saving account way. The value of your savings account does not vary. It is always worth one hundred cents on the dollar. It is always earning more money for you. It takes only a single dollar to open a savings account at this bank. Once started and added to regularly, your account will soon grow to the point where sickness or the loss of a job will have no financial terrors for you. And it only takes a little. Those nickles, dimes, and dollars that daily slip through your fingers will, if saved and banked regularly, provide an emergency fund which will take good care of you in time of want. Thousands of people owe the beginning of their success to a sav- ings account. It is the one sure way of accumulating a surplus without risk. Try it! One single dollar starts you. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE Peoples N at'l Bank r I 1 3 I - C,-f,. f ws KI,-' if--M --fi 1 i Q-. +21 gf CTE: ':t:::i::'h'::g1:Vw 51 . W 1 . -., - f X W ,.:. I ' ' E! f? E Q! I 5 I 5 .,, Y, ' , 1 Q W . i , QL Li 5? I if 23 il , 11 il fi Ii gi fi ' Ee W Ei as ' I1 I I . 5 Al 4 5 I Q I i 4 N 1 A I 5 5 w w w K V w v w E ' c A 3 I I 5 , Z 2 H 53 ii is Vs 1 51 --A..., ' Qfl- .---.1------, :J ' ff' ' V 5 ,,...,,.,.,.....,..g.,,-.4,.g...L...,...,..q.......,M,.-s gwv, L ,.., ...,. , 'kk 5 .MA 'Y' l Leo 0'Brien The Old Reliable V CLOTHING I AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS -4.5.5 K V. .. , ty N .. 212 -.xx .::-:-:-:-:-:-t'.c- . . A 13:-:-.. .g.-.-:-:-:-:4- . w g..-:-1-1 - ' - .4-tv:-ff 1-:-:-:...,.5 .- -'-'- l l . 4275 E:32:2:k2:, :lr .2f2:E31:5:1. .-:f' :3:3:Q:-:-.-:N-'- - f lzlzizfzf.: 1-:-.-br' . . .-:-:A :5:3:3 :-:- N.- . . ' .-:.g.5 5525- I 'W .5f3f5f1:5:5:' I u 25- . 51 ' ,:5E5E5E3E5E5Sf i2'2:' .' .2 1:' : 1:f51S:E:E:1:1 I :Elf-ffk' 12 E: sag: . f:sgzg? ' fifi 521' . :1. .3:-.jg :gg-'.g:5::: -15235. . .5 . ?:I:1:?s . :- 5:I:1'I:, A 5 ' :35i.25'f-A 'fhfifififfif ' t. . . N.. .. .. .5-.... . .,.. . :iz . cl ..2. 11E1Ef? ' 1 :iz ... - .v N N M 'C' X 5. gi ig 3:1 - I :3:523:1:3:5t-:- -. - 3 N QT , uifff 'fflflgig '-'-:::5:3:5:f:-:-. ' - 'f: '.I .2555 il 212253: 'i:3'5 f:E:S5Ei1E1i1'- 3111 if. , ' :':5:1 ? 413555511 1255555353 i 3ff1555555 131 ' '3' f f? 225: ' 2- .fgg , . 5- r 1::-'g.,:,., 1, SN- ff:-E ob - E-EI 9 '- J 1 .F :f':?j.f4: vi.--:4.A:'.. Q., zg.-:.,:2,j -'...::g:gt5.3 f fffirifv si 'W T ' 1 ' -'f:..fsafi?f2i22fP . xii. 'SIR' '- !:f: 2:1r-.-.-:..Ei1I5 - V:-zirf' .1:1?8.- f'EtW'Pf?S5i'2i1EI:2E2if9f wi 1 ' ,Je b-:' g-,9.34-rr'F ',:f:Z:f:f:f.f:P5:'-f:3:-f'.j:2:1:'.Tf'.2:1E' - .1 :ich ,. ,.Q:g1g:f:2:f:f:f:f:2:':-:-rf. .... -.-.-S:Y!: i:-- ' '-::-.515:f:f:1:5:1. 'f--'fE?s5-55-VESFIHSQ5:512311,E2E.i11rE'E252E2EIE'l15fi?55E'if ''45f5f?9fFY?fff:1' 3x.g:g,3g,,m-K 4555gg.-33,5332g:3:313:1:::5:3.5::: m.:agg:5.L55i3i5:355?, :X V:-'-.'.5:5'CQ:f:f:f:-:1:l :3:3: 5'3'v.9f5iW 1 Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner 8: Marx If you Want the latest styles in young II16H,S clothing-see STOCKING at HOLZER The Home of Hart Schalfner di Marx Ii L. Frank Styleplus Clothes Just Some More Favorite Expressions You little scalawags!--Miss White A thing is never learned until it's well expressed--Reusser Wow!!-- Butch My nose shiny?--Miss Ward Let's not loiter in the hall, folks.--Stolt I can't be bothered. --Slemmons Just a minute.--Myra Miguet Transcribe your shorthand notes.- Gaffin Who's got their Commercial Arith- metic?--Thompson The Emporium Something for everybody J. H. Dannenbrink, Prop. R. J. O'BRIEN Lawyer Office Over First National Bank -3. - T ,. vi We possess the Knowledge Studio Camera --and brains to use them It's up to you to make use of them, also Glhsz Hdright Sohxhin Phone 100 Independence - Iowa Swan 81 illegtze Established in 1881 Nearly One Half a Century in the House Furnishing Business QUALITY RIGHT ----- -------PRICES RIGHT The White Front on Main Street INDEPENDENCE IOWA Photographer: How do you want your picture taken? Myra M.: Well, I want my feet to show. Photographer: Wait till I get my group camera. Miss Draper--in Physiology class-- Now tomorrow Ishall give you some diseases and blemishes common to horses. Lila H.: Didn't you ever meet your ideal? Jack S. O yes, several years ago. Lila: Then why didn't you marry? Jack: i'WelI, you see, she had an ideal too. Lives of great men all remind us We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us, Notebooks that will help the rest. T. G. WHEELER A' N' TODD LAWYER DENTIST Ofiice Over Tabor's Drug Store When You Think Of Glasses THINK or .'-.'MILLARD'S OPTICAL SHOP:-.' E. A. SCHRADER DENTIST Office Over Schuette's Book Store r. H, S, ff-A-fi-1 et te 1 E ' AUTO SERVICE I Day and Night Weekdays, Sundays, holidays, all days, at our garage. Wil-nw-E-4444L-H-Q Competent ehauffeurs available at all hours-drivers who know every part of the city and sur- rounding eountry. Call us on the phone for quick, dependable service. E+-wry-ff-4444i+-Q PHONE 115 Tony Gerdes aefffiezzf-'se ! I 5 7? wr.-.mr E f f -N D355 , . - 1 gi 51 Ii 1 31 'R 'i Y Al ri vi ii I L2 ii il 51 ri S 1 E I E i g in X zz ig Schuette Book Store if w-?-iPPPP E':-4444- -'H'4 Books x Stationery Periodicals Sporting Goods b -DPP-E-4444- ?g ' School and Oi7ice Supplies ' i I Your Patronage Appreoiated lf you Want to know whether you are destined to be a success or a failure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and it is infallible. Are you able to Save Money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in youf' --James J Hill WITH BEST wrsnizs The First National Bank andqvenden aes .faryesf Cvoffiiersf Datsun-Kerwxn jbfens' and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings' QUALITY--STYLE--SERVICE Try Us Otto Guenther, Mgr. ',b..'u.' Ax ...4 . , . ,. . 312. Y r .' - G m , -x,,. NH, 42' ' ,,f'1f Ziff, f K .V N K., -A ,J 'i, nr .ez .1,. xl. f. . Q A ,A . ,-,x g . 'H rw , , ex Q ff- ,, :z 1 4 e -fi, :Al . Q, L A X L 1 . ,K ,. ,,. 1 ' 3 3 ' kk' f , , ' .. 4 , .4-L. ..,. 4 ,1.,,,.r FYI 3: : . -' . - 'T-ATT.. vs. N 1-A..,..,g ' - ' , V 11112. . , A ,.. , , X , - x I, M .Q x W. 1 w I