Independence High School - Wapsie Yearbook (Independence, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 163 of the 1925 volume:

.-W, ,v I 4 .zfv The 1925 WAPSIE f-F 2721-'f'Ey 'bf egg i -X ff b-w Publlshed by the SENIOR CLASS of Independence High School Independence Iowa LZZUPZMGHUZZ7 959 959 Q59 159 939 91? iii Szfl 5125 213 5.35 5391159 Q U Z in 5 5 E 1925 E 4 4 5: u 2 by E D 5 V Helen Leytze E ,S Editor in Chief gi Eugene Smith Business Manager l HELEN LEYTZE . . . Editor EUGENE Sivnm Bus. Manager ROBERT SOENER . . Adu. Manager Engravings by Jahn 8: Ollier Chicago, Illinois Printed in Independence by High School Printing Class Photos made in Independence at Brockling and Wright Studios ' Helen Leytze . . Norma Kimball . . . . Editor in Chief . . Assistant Editor Walker Henderson . ..... Locals Betty Hovey . . ..... Alumni Eugene Smith . . Business Manager Mary Seeland .... . . Girls' Athletics Robert Soener .... Advertising Manager Ruth Hovey , Pearl Mueller . .' . . Artists Albert Roberts . . Ephraim Leach . . Alice Mac Bride . Blanche Cutshall . . . . Boys' Athletics . . . . Jokes . . . , Forensics . , . . Exchange Marjory Ensminger,MerleMartin . . Typists Lois Lorenzen . . Helen Plank . . . Eleanor Cherney . . . . ,JuniorReporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reportor D FORE' WORD In an effort to show to our friends the life of the In- dependence High School, and to preserve for the students a record of the things accomplished this gear we, the staffj have prepared this annual. We hope that in the hearts of the I-Hgh Alumni it may awaken memories, in the minds of our parents interest, and in the lives of our classmates, a better school spirit. If we have done any or all of these things we shall be satisfied with the 1925 ' WAPSIE '. n ' 1 Xie 'w-. N f 1 Q ll 5 U L M ' V flmlllnr H 'mm' Bn appreriaiinh nf his exrellent seruires in this srhnnl ahh rnmmuhitg, HUD in rerugnitiun uf his hauing ah- uemreit nur srhuul in athlrtirs During the past tum gvars, me, the Glass uf 1925, respertfullg itehirate this unlume nf the '1iHapsie'tu Qleril 06. iiiilnrrisun nur ruarh ani! frienh. DERO School F aculzy Seniors Classes I it A!! GDK5 N Azhlezzcs Organizations l Celebrzties l -IAA 4- ik ad - x,--.,' .f xg, , l'5f I A E -' -1 iff-iiill f , , 59 Q if 5 f-.if-!ETi3'Sf15-1112.if-sassy:QZQ1:-Q.,-2:15-:Tffz-aEsE+.::,s-Q.. Y' 'A' ' ,fil l - , ' , ' - s2,- ' H - 2 1 Aifsii. g ' s M Wi 'f: Q55Qgg5 ' ' gg A . 1 4QEf'if.' 'ff L ,M- ' 'xx , xx yi, 2 1. lm K Srhnnl Y' X W' HH ---- . 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Q'-J 3-1 V' - ' ,q13, ':'.-xffzfhff ,5 'L L jfit l' Vlivnfjn , 4 my Rgsfv-1,' 5 - X ',,'-- A .,,5.1,,d13rZ:1,l.,22Ev jmfw-x ,L - .V aff: A' Z I-, ' . .::,:9v,f ff. .g Hits: fp .R .x I. , , . 1 ,i.,.v1Q+' 5-p.'?'.ii---1. ,- 'e L' . -4- , 1'..-,1,-.,-.L i. t. F ' Hi ::ff3,:Ly, N , A ew: -fp-ff ' .aw 3 1' - '14 ff ,VL .g. ,L -- f.'W?. f. QV -Q vat ia, . 'NSN-,-N2,'E1'.f-K my 'z i,.'-,una QQ-lp.'ZQ:T,: Q Qf- gxf., iQ..-:,,+' -M,. N-W , U 53 -A HW, 5,1 . y .. .--up It ,A-1.7 ..,, , 1, , f , . uric? I. Q., ef 5.- A 55555525 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q . R N :Nt yay W4 1+ Nfvt gag if as w MR. THOS. ROBERTb A SUPT. OF SCHOOLS wg Upper Iowa U. Ph. B. Degree Egg -w.e M Ni: W! F5115 in Vue, NE we ' '31 955 ' im rw , 1 'e ' QE W um NA: N -ye - he 15 25' Y 'ka we 'gig MISS ELLEN FILEAN PRINCIPAL chicago U. - s. U. 1. B. A. Degree 2351 1922 5485 ' Ni: QA X' 7 1 :VNV N4 Ms ws ws. QT veg . Nu e W S 1. 1 4, sf ls Q . .Q . 51? GQ Miss MARION SMITH ENGLISH - DRAMATICS 1152 s. U. I. B. A. Degree 'ss Q' 35 sez ,ig Y , Y' if Miss L. WOLIN Q KE Des Moines C2Ee23em B. A. Degree Q W Q M QQ iii sz , , ' 392 ' . Q Ki 392 5952 ' 535 iii! 35 if 5 5 Z QQ . H. F . R E . ZZ: MR SCIENEQSR E : Parsons C. - Penn C. B. A. De ree M Q g Q 32 5 if 35? 555 Si? Q 395 S142 E 25 5 is v' a I R X, 524 f Rl ggwee eewe e eggeeeww eeeeeeweeeewae QM 1332 we Q. MISS M. STEVENSON gig, HISTORY Pkg Sie STC-SUIBADegree ix 1332 E155 Mylw ,fa SWS? 24:25. say, ef? MISS L. SILLI-MAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT CJrnell College B. A. Degree 5 5133! Q43 M1 7 46' Xxx , . l2, MISS B. PALMER iw NORMAL TRA1NxNG - H1s1'oRY ' F 5 1. S. T. C. B. A. Degree, 355 M if gif? Sf: pei R 4 . 14' A-gl .-3' 'ifff 3 f 1.5 ,f I Vu N Q I. Q W. '-2? Q '55 In -mf Z3 Ne MISS R. MAHACHEK PHYSICAL EDUCATION - SCIENCE I. S. T. C. B. A. Degree SA' , 23512. Nu is E 49' iii Ni, 'fy Z2 12555, li uw' I QE. 51:2 lil? FN if.. MISS E. BOSSERMAN MATHEMATICS EQ Cornell - S. U. I. B. A. Degree ggi 2225 ' . I if W5 was Nil 'MRF' - 5' S113 'Ui Miss R. ROWSER Q ENGLISH lg Monmouth College, Illinois S. U. I. B. A. Degree Wy? l. if bw T '- Q, I I M, A-, Aw, - A A Q Q QQQQQQ Q QQ QKSE QQQQ QQQ Q QQQ Q ix in w I l 1 ei C 5 Q' Q as S-'f 1 'X T Miss E. BYVANK MUs1c ,ggi EQ I. S. T. C. Cedar Falls EM SQ? ' le le sf: 5:52 'ml PN Nm '65 SQ? We 55 Miss E. OGLINE lg Egg LATIN P295 we . Ni I. S. T. C. - Grmell B. A. Degree Wi Z5 SQ? 'SQ :ig A .352 . if MISS F. WOLIN g HOME EcoNoM1cs Des Moines College B. A. Degree 252 'reel bfi! .Ma ESI .E 1:55 f-QE as Nl l D' iam: ev E623 55555555 55555 QQQQQWQQQQQQQQQQQQMQQ 1 Y if 1-' 1? A Nu QE QEQQ QQQQEQ Q Q QQ Q QQQQ R O Fi x,,. . MR. O. J. HANEY S425 MANUAL TRAINING A State 'Normal Peru, Neb. Q fax' W . 5 MR. C. MORRISON , 1 COACH . Coe College B. A. Degree 4:3 H? R 1 MR. P. SCHOENOFF SZRINZIIE T lSIIANUALGTR.3N1NS OU I OIHZ-I fa lla 6 ' 1 p qi' Hg .QF 45 R O e,,A, QQQQQ QQ QQ Q Q QE , M Jw- xxx YN X Sentara? X M Y' Mm!!!-4 ti Q-xg sg - . 1 H 'af 'frm Y Syfi xr ' 4 2 X X X Q N. A Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q ,Q Q Q A Z V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q PRESIDENT - HAMPTON LONG VICE PRESIDENT - ROBERT SOENER ' SECRETARY - RUTH HovEY ' TREASURER - VERNA KLINE Q Q 5 Q EQ Q YQ A E S S CLASS COLORS E mistrria ani! Mali! 5 i CLASS FLOWER f E Sweet Bea CLASS MOTTO 3452 Uhr Higher me Rise, the granite: the uiew. TQ Q 5 Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR 2 BACCALAUREATE MAY 24 X CLASS PLAY MAY 25-26 Q CLASS DAY MAY 27 2 S COMMENCEMENT MAY 28 Q Q Q Q YQ Q Q YS Q M Q EQ Q RQ Q YS Q - Q QV Q Q Q Q Q 5QQQQQQQQQQ QWQHWQQQQ .x I -X X xi, uf t x uw x lu .f X ,, ,. ,u -sf af: i. Fi u fr. s.. vi l 4 1 l l I i ,, rr .51 .1 e -W X.. 1. , i 4 15?-5 if . V , ,A gg fs? il, lf , .A,, , 694' ii, lr 'f STL FAREWELL l 1555 Time for parting comes at last And yet we feel our hearts are aching, For, in reverting to the past, gf We see joys we are forsaking. 'so ' Q 151' . . l Many Jolly times we've had, is Sweetest mem'ries come before usp gf: Though some trials have made us sad, Glad events would quite restore us. B ff r ll iq, ygone e or s we reca HQ, l As our school days we're completing, May these lessons aid us all 5? In the tasks we shall be meeting. if., Farewell teachers, we must leave, 'iff But your precepts will be guiding, l Greater things we shall achieve, Since in you we were confiding. Farewell, comrades of our joy, Parting now in such sweet sadness, Future sorrows won't destroy iQ g All our dreams of vanished gladness. xx, ' gf ,A Farewell to our school so dear, 5531 Independence, lead us ever, I ! N' . . , X15 When in life, we ll have no fear -P xl . iufzai fe V, Thoughts of thee will leave us never. 1 j5 j p v wil Mary Merkel 25 H5235 .rw N 4' ily wi Vg mini ' ' 19153: 'EN' VF- vfqsfl HX!!! as Qi Q-w , ox.-,:i' FX ' fs'-.1i 'U -- umqi lrfftzl Jsngg Mei Fifi W WX? J 'ifxltg 57 hifi 'gg-if f' i A'T -V, Z ' 'jx . A A . .. . . . - .. . V fs, f,. 5QQQQQQ QWQQQ Vt' hw' 52 sf.: iii , Use! uw Ev: l 3331? ig? HAMPTUN LONG .. 534.5 Football '23, '24, fCapt.l '25g Bas- ig.-,ag kctball '24, '25g Track '23, '24, 'ZF' HN 552 Gold I Awardg Senior Class President. iff? :Siva W' has 5 .Q 91- g f ROBERT A. SOENER l Basketball '25g Operetta '24g Junior QQ, Class Playg Vice Pres. Senior Classg wi: T-Hyh and Wapsie Staffg Senior Class Playg National Honor Socletyg Boys' Bs: fllre Club '24, '25g Yell Leader '25g 36,1 Tennis '25. 1:52 UNI HN Ni' 'SQA 5 nw. fn- siq. 344 RUTH HOVEY as W0-Wapi Sccietyg Camp Fireg Pep jfff' ggfhf Club: Pres. and Vice Pres. of Y. W.-C. S5521 A.g Glee Club '24, '253 Sec. of Senior gg Classy I-Hyh Staff. 'fb , . in VERNA KLINE n , '. ., , Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 25g Girls Glee QQ. Club- '24, '25g .Wo-Wapi Society 22, iff: 95,51 '23g Declamatory '25g Pep Club Vice 'ying Pres. f24g. Basketball 3229 Student gain '52 Council '24g Yell Leader '25.g Operetta llliffi u,,.': vr1f.,..r '25g Treasurer Senior Class '25, gain 5351 WN mm ' l.r','n 3,35-1 HELEN.. LEYTZE , . , jj' Senior Playg .Junior Plaifg Operetta '25g Declannatory l22, '23, '24, '25g Ed- 53,55 itor of I-Hyh and Wapsieg Camp Fire-g :gm ff' L Glee Club '24, '25g -Y. W .C. A.: B. B. ji squad '22-'23g W0-wapi Societyg Na- tional Honorary- Societyg Gold I lug 15323 Awardg Pep Club. if-5 E543 Q ' M!! , ,, :jg EUGENE SMITH E , . . ,- 134 I-Hyh and,'.Wapsie Staffg National ESRI W5 Honor Society. ,535 WA E141 Xi' M lm sa M IQ?-3-:fl .if 'nga iii: In ' V :QE ri: 5' P.. Vlriiii Q c , M IQ 5555 5 -,Aw 1. - , 11 fn . r EQQ55QQQ5QQ5QQ Q UIAE' ' ' M: 5 'xiii 519: W H .495 -511 .sz-. gi Q Hmm IA ,512 CH!RLENE ALLEN 3,134 Pep Clubg Wo 1Wapi Literary So- ciety. SS' 49 Q. Q 2,12 2 F5552 IAURENCE BANTZ figqj Glce Club '22, '25g Orchestra '25g my Senior Play. ' ,',. .1 1-'f N112 Qin lf ?'l'3 QM? mn' 'Nag n '12 -Nm MARYON ARNOLD im f1f.Q1NQE N. T. Presidentg N. T. Secretaryg ww N154 N. T. Reporterg Y. W. C. A.: Class 'Sa Dayg Zeta Alpha Society. 1. E W HAZEL ARNOLD W Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club '24, '25g Nor- fn N11 mal Training Clubg Zeta Alpha So- cietyg Operetta '24. we , r , ew 'iii' A. 1 gig GALE BANTZ ' Track '25. M N 529 NNE! ,ERE 751 . ' ' 'XX' LURAH ANDREWS is-gi Y. W. C. A.g Normal Training Club. Finial ' ws Sift 5.31: 3655 L o Q QQQQQQQQQMQ55Q Cf' gg h '!i ' ew- ,WF il? L Q, 2,122 VERNE BORDNER Football '23, '24, '25, Track '24, '253 M5 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play: Qf,i?,2,g Glee Club '24, '25. Q55 ALICE' BROWN Q32 Rockford H. S., '21, '22, '23g Bas- l-ogg 353,22 ketball '25g Girls' Glee Club '25g Y. W. C. A. :ga Ni SAMUEL BUELL Football '25g Senior Play. we : M -gg LORENA BERG EQ 53 Zeta Alpha Literary Society: Y. W. Wk? c. A. ggi LEOLA BANTZ Basketball, '22, '23, '243 Glee Club '25, Normal Training Club: Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, 1.245 'lr-NP: --, life? W3 Nt' img QQ DONALD BUDZINE 3 ,gil Basketball '24, '25g Track '24, '25. 2 4 'lv' 555' life: sf? W4 ew, 122 521' l h W' 1:22 ' M H lk ..-S4 .F - l nal I fi x QQQ Q QQ Q Q QZ Q Q Q QEQQQQQQ 1 l . Ml M sis: 329114 N 525' WS? no Zi.. 3239? mio.: 51, , wg! Zfpgl 'iw on Zfh ALBERTA CORCORAN h nmfg Pep Club 3 Notre Dame Seminary QE H '22, '23. 2,15 Mi TN., ANEY LAURENCE CR y l M non., Glee Club '25g Pep Club 243 Senlor msg Playgo Operetta. .ol PM - PEARLE' cooKE GQ Glen Club '24, '25g Y. W. c. A. Cab- 5644 inet '25L Operetta '25g Basketball '22, Sie '23, '24g I-Lit Literary, Class Day Ex- ,gg nag. ercises. Ni: , , we .32 bww noe 433 A151 ELEANOR COLLINS M Athenian Literary '22, '23g Y. W. C. 155 :wi A ny A. '24, '25g Normal Training '24, '25. Ni limi' we :Nl 2 ug VME? 52: :go 715 DICK CAMPBELL N9 Senior Play '253 I-Lit Society '21, lux, '22g Pep Club, Hollywood H. s. '23, we '24. .ff ,524 RWE I . H is 222 -FZ MYRTLE BUssE Y Athenian Literary '22g 2nd team De- 144' bate '23, Normal Training Club '24, io? Nfl '25- Y W c A '24' National Hon- 'HE . , . . . . , gf., or Society '25. We f-L51 .VN Q2 mg 1,411 EME- .M mn- . EPZ in 11 .x 3QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I 2 s sal F4535 if Ag., : Ms : .Q HE 1 EN Mx! 4 Q1 1 gy Q9 ' QM aw 1 +3526 N4 QQ ig, . RUTH ELLIS lm Glee Club '24, '25g Y. W. C. A.3 Zeta 'HS Alphag Operetta '24. 9 wl 'Q M 5 72 S514 H' .Q VP NORMAN DANNENBRINK Basketball '24g Football '24p Zeta ii: Alpha Literary '22, . 2575! ng: El M iwf 597 qxn fifu I ai A3 EQ BLANcH1:oUTsHALL ka will National Honor Society 3 I-I-lyh 3551 Staffg Y. W. c. A. '24, WI M 'YW asf: me H W ,N MARJORY ENSMINGER N4 XA Glee Club '24, '253 I-Hyh Staff '25g 253 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '25g Athenian Lit. like 1,12 Societyg Operetta '24g Class Day Ex- ercises. . ag , lm X24 BURTON GRAF ' im? yi Glee Club '253 -Wo Wapi Literary Pih- .LZZ Society '22, '23g Basketball '24g Pep Clubg Class Basketball '22, '23. ., , ,, wi iii? M 252 FRANCES J. GLOVIK gang Pep Club g Notre Dame Seminary '22, '23. ' Zi? law af, 5' A lg A-1: I mpg Zh ' A in-Xe M t W l W M: me ' ly Q Q QQ A 5 5 l Q M Q 345 , Q WSEIEER PIlIgITIDEi?:sJnbal Honor So- 5 Q cietyg 1-Hyh ing w??sie25srar:ihFiu- 3 + d t C '1 '2 , ' , ' 3 e xc gil Cgluncilogli? Glee Club '23, '24, '25g M Qi Football '23, '24, '25g Basketball '23, ggi 4 '24, '25 fCaptain in '257g Track '23, Q A '24, '25g Debate '24, '25 fCapta1n of Q 2nd team '25J3 Declamatory '24, '25g Gold I Award: Operetta '24g Class Q Day Exercises. Q ELEANOR GRAY Q Basketball Team '23, '24, '25g Ath- Q ,N letic Council CSec.J '25g Pep Club '23, '24g Y. W. C. A.g Normal Training Clubg Camp Fireg Glee Club, Oper- 24 -54 etta '24g Junior Play ' . X ' HAROLD WEBEE2' I ,245 Q Nof1?3'2eD2?EI?1?S3Ii1ina?3y ,3?iEZT ' ga SQ Z5 QE .Q Lois HOLLAND W Q Basketball '22, '23g Pep Clubg Y. W. C. A.g Camp Flre. Q Q 3 . W ALl3J?iTDE1iZSgg11inary '22, '23. Q Q 3 3 ALICE HOUSKA Q Notre Dame Seminary '22, '23g Pep 5 'jg Club '24g Class Day Exercises. Q , . a Qi 4 a , a .35 - ' Q Q f QQEQEQ Q Q QQQQQQ QQQ r l a li :Nhat WW N6 ?-VS 1 -xx' 313 ,206 3595 'EES Q Q ku: . BETTY HOVEY ,N Y. W. C. A.: Pep Clubp I-Lit Liter- EQQZQ, aryg Girls' Glee Clubg Declamatory P5 '24g student Council '25g senior Play Q53 54.11 Camp Fire Q I-Hyh Staff g Oper- etta '25 3 National Honor Society. I?-QE 'XE WN? Ng, 'SSS Nl' SQA. AM fffgl HENRY KAYSER 232 3525 Basketball '24-'25g Track '25. wig NA.. lie? ws-z M EN I ' Ewa W.. 3435 wg: HAZEL KAYSER ig iii: Pep Club '23, '24g Notre Dame Sem- 532' inary '22, '23. gg .wi N45 LEO KELLEHER 5, 1 Football '25. ,Q Iwi we Q H Rift -S.. me NS 'EBT egg NORMA KIMBALL gg' Glee Club '25g Declamatory '24g Y. QQ ,ggi W. C. A. Cabinet '25g Operetta '25g lagg- Qiyl Junior Playg I-Lit Literary Society: Class Secretary '22 3 National Honor 1354 Societyg Senior Playg Camp Fire. 13435 wg 'ff- -,,, ,rx se 'Wi ga COLEMAN LANE UWB 533 Pep Club '24g Class Basketball '24, Qg '25g Class Track '25g Notre Dame gy Seminary. vi WS? -mf 'Ni XZ W Wie? :yy Qing 'WN' yy lags 535 ik? EX: IEE? rm, N6 was 'Nm Nfl. 3165 rNf'll BVS :VN 5- l IQ Qeeaaaeaaaeeeaeee a ff' fb, 543, ki I 'V Q yr ' R Q Mfg ' l 3 Q acer? - F Q ,ue . ml ,Q U, .N wb H QQ? mf' u 'H --gf .7 Q :Ns qv EPHRAIM LEACH 7,55- MS3 Debate '24, '25g Giee Club '23, '24, ,152 xi '25g student Council '25g soph. Re- porter I-Hyh '233 Extemporaneous pyg- g,,..g Speaking '25g Athletic Council '25g EXE -531 Natl. Honor Society, I-Hyh Staff '252 Operetta '25g Tennis '25g County De- 425' eff- clam. '25, Senior Play. 195 1532 QM, Nm aw' xx' , R ness., KATHERINE MCKEEVER RV? R3 sr. John's High School, Ryan, Ia., YQ, '22, '23. me my iw 'wk' Slim wi i EQ 3,243 LESELLYN MARSDEN ff- f Rochester, N. Y. H. s. '22, '23, 224. NW? W' ESQ QQ ALICE MacBR1DE LW. I-Lit. Society 5 Orchestra '22, '23, E'S7 i '24, '25, GiI'l'S B. B. '22, Glee Club '24, '25, Operetta '25g I-Hyh Staff: 3.4.55 Senior Play, Y. W. C. A. 5 District J Ni Novice Typing Contest '25, State No- vice Typing Contest '25. gg, W, 'ff' FRANCIS MERKEL New Pep Club '24g Notre Dame Seminary ,, NE, -Mi '22, '23. N we ge MARY MERKEL Notre Dame Seminary '22, '23, gi L 2 if Q. ig Alf! e QYIIHQ me QQ. Nui 932' Rv 35555 iy,l,x,.N :Nik Rf -we f 53 ,Q QQQQQ QQ 2 aaa aaasaaaaa aa aaapaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 5 m avi H M E W Q Q W Q Q . H Q 2,1321 mg' TV Y-11-sl , . , M: Q , H ,gp H. 'fffli ' if N22 l 'WH 5 Nm I 4 ?' H I Sm' Q .v Qi Ni .- H Q Q H Q M Q H H+. Q Q PEARL MUELLER ' Y. W. C. A., Glee Club '24, '25g I- Hrh Staff, Wo Wapi Societyg Oper- etta '24. DENNIS NELSON Senior Play: Vice President V22, '24, Debate '23, '24, '25, Declamatory '24, '25g G-lee Club '24, '25g Football '94, '25, Track Captain '25g Operetta '24, '25g Basketball '23g Zeta Alpha literary Society, Athletic Councilg Class B. B. Captain '25, Gold I Award. DOROTHY PASSMORE' Y. W. C. A., Wo Wapi Literary So- cietyg Normal Training Club '24, '25. HARRY PAUP Football '22, '23, '24, '25g Track '24g Basketball '24g I-Lit Literary Society: Class Basketball: Gold I Award. MILDRED MEYTHALER Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, N. T. Club '23, '24, '25. BURRELL MILLARD Epworth Military Academy, Oper- vtta '24g Orchestra. h W Q 3: E QE . QQ WM NPS WS' M W H VJ. EQ iw SW IQ N4 me 1 'v' IQ W. Q WL A Q FAQ' Ni 3,58 I .gn RN H H E Q E Q Q w Eg w sa I ,N GQ E W ra, '- 155 lugs X94 5235 'Ms WS Evil 'IS W P .. 13 EQ it Q lg H M Q W WN? his 'ku . Zh., wif.. Q as Q A c 5QQEHQ5555QQQQ 55 -4. 1 Xi. R t,x 2 W' C Q QS? ' 'gf - hail ZQE! 'asf tail SV' wh-im' EQ 'ff' ef :Ng 'HTF wx :Ei Z5 iff gif Ni gtk 'if' ,L :.LOYD RANDALL 22 'Ffh Football '22, '23, '24, Track '24, '25. 'Kei' - Av 'gf MARY J. SEELAND lit I-Lit Society '22, '23, Basketball E in 51 Team '22, '23, '24, '25 QCaptain '24J, 2.51 Athletic Council '24, 1-Hyli staff '25: gg. -V Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, Pep Club '24. 2521 gk fir' JOHN PLANK Junior Play, Senior Play, Orches- ENE tra '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, Operetta '25. is E2 'Gu we 15 RUTH ROSENBERGER 4,552 NEI JuniOr Play, Camp Fire, Normal ' Training, Y. W. O. A., Girls' Glee QQ gg Club '24, '25. we SQ? 313 ALBERT ROBERTS Football '23, '24, '25, Basketball '23, '25, Track '24, '25, Student Council -44,49 '24, Junior Play, Senior Play, Oper- 'W' Atta '25, Glee Club '23, '24, '25, 1-Hyh Staff, Athletic Council '24, 763' ' 'uf N23 3,4543 DELLA SMITH Normal Training '24, '25, Y. W. C. H A., Zeta Alpha Literary, Class Day :gy i Exercises. lg neil 47 fiffy VA, I 553545 222 ' P ,ws if :QE Lf.:. -. L,--n1 ..-, .... - - - -- -H- V ---YW N .N ,- me isa kvf NZ' me yy? hifi .yes 4255 'EEE areal HW ,N WS ALVERNA SULLIVAN Pep Club. iff- Notre Dame Seminary '22, '23. 11' ENE LEO SULLIVAN ggi, Football '24, '253 Track '24, '25g Lug ,235 Glee Club '24, '253 Pep Clubg Senior A432 Playg Notre Dame Seminary '22, '23. 530 9.5.- ,MQ afzeg 3521 NELLIE VOLAND wig Normal Trainingg Y. W. C. A. '25g 2454 gvf., Wo Wapi Literary Society. ref Yvvgi Eg NH FZ ff?-4 VVILLIS SPRAGG gg. Football '25 3 Senior Play. 5N4- ww Wifi N111 1332 5 VIS Q53 'Qfjjg GLADYS VAN ETTEN Y. W. c. A.g Pep clung I-Lit so- 'ggi cietyg Glee Clubg Operetta '25g Camp im ,Nl Fireg Trees. N. T. Club '25. mf . 1 - :W QQ R553 MP! ' wi PM M' RAYMOND TILL I 'gm Senior Play '25, 1 ,,,, gig! Q2 E Qi 'n s 31' 3425. IGP I ' ga 1352 Sir YN, Ni:,--.,-. b h , A he ,Tl ,D Y. Ki .ij X Wil x5: I. 'rj-AP ,w fl 'u HE I : 1. A ..? S2 :Ita Q F2551 , 35 Q HJ-a N 'f1i'?-T1 yn Ng' ISABELLE WENDLING 'Wi' . me Na' Pep Club 3 Notre Dame Seminary Qvi '22, '23, we M so I I V552 'M'-lf. h LESLIE NVILLIAMS 0 SQ, Junior Play 3 Orchestra 3 Senior ifgi uf-4' Play. an wg INR wi' W? we ,,, I BNA: gif' RUBY WILLIAMS v . 1 -Lug! N. T. Club: Y. W. C. A.g I-Lit Lit- ,V ' fi fi! erary Societyg Class Day Exercises. ' 552 'I SSE ,WN Q Egg JESSE ZIMMERLY fm Football '25. YS wa Nu. MABEL HALEY ' A Class Officer '23, '24g Operetta '25g Q Camp Fire: Glee Club '24 '25g Y. W. ,',f'lQ'Qf C' A. '24, '25. ,. K ,, . we A HESTER CUTSHALL VERNE EVERS fig MERLE MARTIN bil? M25 iff? ii , Ni: LLLL F- M I I A ggi 555 5555 55 Q ZQ QM QQQQQQQQQQEHQQZSE gg5Q5QQQQQQQQ5 Nm: 'MPP N261 ' SQ.. i 1 N24 Hifi l 523: NM' 3 941 , 3 asf -1, WX' we we am Q 'ug Ni 2 'Leif Z Na , Sw? ' Nu 2 New I '56-. M ffzfi Niki ff.-C5 :Rim 'lr . . l :N 'fa Vi? Siffi: Q VP! Nu Ni 13513 'WY N2 V. , Wifi - N 'sz wt' N-2 'fer Nazi W P Q ENE me , Nei fig . Nw 'L gg, this I 'Vffft Na: Vi? Nag 1 Q EPS' Na. 'iff i Net 3 'P 'f4's,,: W 1 Q Wi? 1 Q E311 Q N511 '44, 1 Q ff, Q CLASS HISTORY Should you ask to hear the story Of the Class of Twenty-five, Of the largest class in history, Of the honors they have won there, Of their true and loyal spirit, Of their hardships, and their pleasures, Let us give an answer to these: Let us summarize in brief The four glad years in High School-- Which we never shall forget. On the fourth day of September In the year of 021, From the grammar school they came, Gazing with eyes wide and staring, Full of shadowy dreams and visions, On their great and numerous duties, On the wisdom of the teachers, On the splendor of the Seniors. Boys and girls did come there, flocking Out from every hill and dale. And they saw the splendid building, Noted for its fame and beauty, As it towered abovethe campus Asking them to share its glory. As their great and passionate yearning Drove them there for greater knowledge, Fresh they were and much made sport of By the wise and learned Seniors: But ne'er quelled, they struggled onward Through weary tests and dread initiation. Then the next year came they boasting That they were no longer F reshmeng In Declam they scored high honorsg On the track team, and in football. Entered all activities Always boosting I. H. S.. So there second year in High School Passed with records quite unusual. One step higher did they climb When the next September appeared. They were then quite wise and learned, Ready to compete with anyone. They presented with success their play H Q Q W Q Q Q E Q E 5 5 .15 -Q 'Q ! yk as Q .Q K Q ' -wx fm lla! , .. ws 'Af isfft 'Lf A Q . ., NE we E N5 Gia Q Q fr 'VY ya A . .gg Nu 5- Y lg Q Q ,M M M Q Q Q 5 35 ,Q lg 'Q W Q TQ Q Q , , . fg M .sm A. tr- l Qa s2 s2 a: s2 . .s2 s s l Qi I5 Ei . V 35 3521 And in debate became superior isis? 263' Even Basket-ball champs they boasted, Ml , , fm. Entertained the Seniors royally 3232 in With a banquet at the Gedney. glial Voted for their next year's Lyceum, ..4.l , , aw The best thats ever been or will be. The Girl Reserves this year was chartered lgfit Based on principles sound and true. Un me twenty-fifth -of April, iii the year of '24, Came the new staff's first experience Of their 1-Hyii publication. With bold action they defied Seniors, ZVX5 - . 73 NE Flew their flag above the High School, Flew it at their Junior Assembly, Where it waved there unmolested. And now it's safe as e'er itcan be. ii? Thus advanced they into mighty Seniors SEE ' Q. u , umm With great knowledge and great honor. 522 At last, the final year attained, EVE 1 ii ii 1 b d ii W M' n t e sc oo esi e t e apsie A MH They at last are mighty Seniors ilu Envied by the other classes. EYE ggi: , By the Juniors,VFreshmen, Sophoinores. How the Freshmen trembled at them, How the Sophomores crave their wisdom, How the tluniors now begrudge-l them Their position in the High School. They enjoyed the annual banquet Which was given by the Juniors. . liifi ggi i l :bi Their Glee Clubs made the air ring in harmony With melodies of the Operetta. Their debators won great laurels And brought honor to their high school. On the track their boys were champions And in football proved successful. So with numerous things accomplished TM' ' Their successful playpresented, With their Annual, far superior to all before, fi' Now their course is quite completed. .EQ 1,33 And with class day exercises over Graduation and diplomas, in They have left their Alma Mater. Thankful are they for the friendship 5, For the training and the knowledge That they gained in their old High School. ig' Walker Henderson. iff Marion Arnold. M, s E2 Q lg . sigh s QQ seeks? . sassy QQZQE Q Q Q2 QL . . . gamma :umm xxmuxxxmm tw CW. U.. u,.,g x-. - f gi' 1 5 Iii! Q CLASS PROPHECY QQ: l ' Seventy-three right loyal Seniors of the Class of 1925 are going out into the wide world in May. Each one dreams of the future, a mystic lane, holding for one fame and for another obscurity but dim and unreal to all alike, as each weaves a thread of fancy. And even as everyone has dreamed, - - so have I, and here have I recorded my vision of the future. There spread before me as I mused a city, a busy place wherein tiny, hurrying if forms moved about, some clear, others dim. Among those that were distinct, I re- cognized the familiar faces of my classmates. On a street corner I saw an excited crowd. The center of attraction was Eleanor Collins, the world's famed suffragette candidate for president, making a campaign speech. By her side stood her campaign manager, Miss Mary Merkel, also an emi- I nent politician and office holder. Further down the street gleamed a bright electric sign advertising, WILLIS SPRAGG presents MABEL HALEY, in WALKER HENDERSON'S great success, 'Betty's Romance'. We are glad to notice that Walker's career has been influenced by his high school days. Across the street a huge sign reading, Try Kelleher's Anti-Fat Remedy , show- ed an old friend's succees as an obesity expert. Later I saw Isabelle Wendling, a happy Spinster, who seemed to be living very contentedly with three cats and two parrots. Upon talking to her she told me that Dick Campbell, a former member of the old Class, was skillfully carving a noble statue of Verna Kline who was known as the perfect model and for whom artists had long been seeking. Exhibited in the windows of an art store were many lurid cubist paintings, by Q2 Ruth Hovey and Pearl Mueller, who received their start on the road to fame by ki serving on the I-Hyh staff. t, I decided to explore this strangely familiar place and started walking up the street. I passed the well-known corner where our High School used to be. In its place stood a factory twenty stories high, in front of which I noticed a small fish stand. Behind the greasy counter stood a man whom I instantly recognized as Ephraim. He was shouting Fish with all his might. We never expected that he would use his splendid voice for such a purpose. The bills in front of a movie show announced Norma Kimballand Ally Roberts, Filmland's favorites, in The Fantastic Feats of Ferdinand and Fannibelle . 332 While I puzzled 0' er these wonders, I saw a lady near me whose face I recog- lfgfi nized as my old chum, Mary Seeland. She seemed surprised to see me and gave an invitation to remain with her that day. Her kind offer I accepted and we start- ed on our way. In a secluded woodland spot we saw a number of lithe, dancing forms- surely Qu, they were fairies. But no! A sign announced Mile, Houska's School of Aesthetic Dancing . Gaising more intently on them we recognized Della Smith, Mildred Mey- fjff thaler and Nellie Voland as dancing instructors. FQ? -we iii if KE 3524 -. M . . I m f-sr. xt, .ak lx rx ar QQQQ ZQQQEQQQ Q Q QQQQQQQQ . . a, we IBA! Ms laik ,M ' sw - . Sy Looking through the window of a tiny cottage, we were surprised to behold Law- rence Craney, a streak of flour on his handsome nose, baking biscuits for the din- ner of his wife, Mrs. Alberta Craney, formerly Alberta Corcoran, eminent lecturer Zigi' on How to Manage Homes and Husbands . , Our next point of interest on the journey was travelling through the rapidly growing suburb of Gatesville. We stopped here to view the great Nelson Manufacf if turing Company, maker of all aeroplane parts. As we entered the building we en- ,fi countered the noble president, Dennis, who was just leaving the building with his lovely wife, Helen. As he was in a great hurry and could not personally conduct us through the factory, he called his chief assistant, Sam Buell, who showed us the if entire building. In the assembling department, to our surprise, we saw Albert Kayser Laurence Bantz, Merle Martin, Vern Evers and Leo Sullivan at work. Greatness in high school work is always shcwn in after life. Mr. Buell was called away on bnsiness, and during his absence we picked up a X copy of the Last Gasp , the most popular of Independence daily papers. We were attracted by an article which read, Coach Long's team, winner of the Iowa State Championship, is now on its way to Chicago where it will meet the High School ffl Championship team of Illinois . We always knew that Hamp would do something :wa - A55 startling. ,W Farther down the page we read an account of the inspiring address delivered by Rev. Williams to the Graduating Class of 1945. The next page was devoted to an advertisement of McKeever's Hair Restorer. ,SQ It showed a picture its inventor, Kathryn, and gave her personal guarantee as to E the help to be obtained by using her particular brand of tonic. 3313 The headlines of the next page proclaimed Leola Bantz, Noted Author of Bed- 3115! time Stories, Sues Millard for Divorce on Grounds of Inhuman Treatment . 'sf' . . f- Sf Mr. Buell then returned and entertained us for the remainder of the afternoon with accounts of our old classmates. We will give here a brief synopsis of what he 237. told us. Lurah Andrews is forelady of the Arnold 81 Arnold Laundry in Earlville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Budzine have taken up their residents in the rapidly gro- wing city of Otterville. Lorena has given up her dream of being a great stenogra- pher and is now content to be the leader of the Social Set in Otterville. Marjory Ensminger holds the record of being the world's greatest typist. Jesup boasts the honor of having for its City Superintendent of Schools, Ruby Williams, and her old time friend Dorothy is Principal of the High School there. ' . . ! '?-7 1 Betty Hovey IS the matron of an orphan asylum in Oklahoma. She has writt- Pak NE . . . . . WGS en many books on the bringing up of children, the most famous of which is entitled Willow Switches and Castor Oil . Q? Burton Graf has fallen hard for the charms of Myrtle Bussey. Her refusal of ii his love has brought him back to the folds of the old Beeb Club . Another mem- fig ber who has joined this club was Norman Dannenbrink, who has been thrown over ,ig by his girl of high school days. gig, ' ,N avi. fa' I' I M. as i 552 XG' -v I J J il aa Mrs. Buell, formerly Lois Holland, then called for Sam, and Mary and I continu- S55 ed on our way to her home. As we walked down Federal Street of Gatesville, our attention was attracted by a large sign announcing the opening of The Plaid Pup gif QQ? Cabaret under the management of Verne Bordner. Verne had also induced Elenore Q Gray to stand in the window and draw trade. This last addition will either make E52 Verne a fortune or break him up in business entirely. Q2 left Just then a newsboy came hurrying toward us shouting, Extra! Extra! All S51 about the suicide of Alice Brown . Upon securing a paper we learned that sever- 252.5 EQ al suspicious looking letters signed Kake were found on her person. On the corner we were surprised to see Harry Paup, shaking a wicked tam- RQ bourine. Harry had joined the Salvation Army because he thought he looked so very handsome in the uniform. Ki On the next corner sat Pearle Cooke with the sign Help the Blind pinned on 255. her back. Poor girl! She lost her eyesight in an explosion in a boiler factory. Coleman Lane then passed us in his Randall Special Eight, named for its in- 352 ventor, Lloyd Randall. Doc offered us a ride home which we promptly accepted SS? He told us about the prize fight he had just attended. The contestants were Gale QQ' Bantz, world champion, and Henry Kayser, champion of Buchanan County. The re- sult was a decided success for Hank. Ki Doc entertained us the rest of the way home with an account of his recent trip to Palm Beach. He told us many interesting things about oue classmates whom he saw during his visit. Blanche Cutschall, Ruth Ellis, and Frances Glovik had at- tained fame and notoriety as bathing beauties. Hazel Kayser had just completed lei her famous Dictionary of Modern Slang. She had dedicated this work to the tea- chers of the country to simplify the art of pedagogy to those who, due to lack of proper association and environment, have failed to become proficient in the twen- Qi tieth century art of draining the line . Doc suddenly put on the brakes and just avoided running over Llewellyn Mars- den. Llewellyn was busy administering to the needs of his young poodle, which he QQ? was tenderly carrying, and could not concentrate his mind on a commonplace event like safely crossing a street. We then reached Mary's, home and after dinner amused ourselves by listening to the Radio. I turned the tuning coil and presently heard Alice MacBride playing in Chicago Miss MacBride gives lessons at 35500 per hour. She was playing the old time mus- Qi ical favorite, What Became of Sally . Then John Plank, the famous whistler. who had just returned from five years study abroad whistled a part of the beauti- ful song, The Jazz Queen . ik? f L'l'. Wm X . l x 1 1 C L Q ,.. QQQWHQQ QQQQ QQ QQQQZQQWQHQHWQ Fl E Q JSF ig :vial I turned the tuning coil again and heard Francis Merkle, the great Irish advo- 2345 cate, broadcasting from his home in Cork. His orator friend, Harold Weber, followed him with with a lengthy oration favoring a study of Bolshevism in all the colleges in the world. From Des Moines came the voice of Alverna Sullivan, candidate for United Q32 States Senator. She announced that, if elected to ofiiice, she intended to fight for 55552 the No Dog License Law . , A slight turn on the tuning coil and I heard Miss Gladys Van Etten, Ph. D. Q giving a lecture on the Value of Ignorance. The next station was Paris and pres- Q52 ently Miss Ruth Rosenberger, designer of Parisian gowns, gave the outlook of gowns for the next season. 1522 352' A-E-F-U-S, and then came the excited voice of Jesse Zimmerly, Republican 35 candidate for president, Ladies and gentlemen, elect me for president and you will QQ never be sorry. Why elect Eleanor Collins? She's way above you. Put one of the common people in the presidential chair . 222 From Joliet, Illinois, came the familar voice of Governor Raymond Till saying, gil i'The state prison is over crowded. We've got to have more room. Why just the other day, Robert Soener, the prison warden, told me that when one fellow moved 332 all the others had to stand still. We must change this state of affairs or it will mean QQ the death of democracy . ggi Do-Re-Me. An excited rattling and then, We have this announcement: Eu- -252 gene Smith has broken all official records by jumping over Eiffel Tower . Q I moved the tuning coil but there was nothing more for that evening. Well, EQ anyway, there were a lot of record-breakers that came from Independence High. Charlene Allen Mary Seeland 33? 'ffl Hs? grad , Ly we in UV i - 25' ' this M ,aw SQEQQQQQQQQ Q QQQQ QQ QQQQQQQ Q Q? P use X 'F X ,f-qzs if 1.v-,Si-5,53 'vsasra vfspbsfiatvilybizggaszsneef-rf, isfsaeefswmfp SENIOR cr-Ass PLAY The School for Scandal CAST OF CHARACTERS SirPeter Teazleu- ,- ..,, .--.EphraimLeach Sir Oliver Surface- - - - - . -.Robert Soener Joseph Surface - - - - - - - Albert Roberts Charles Surface- , - .- . Walker Henderson Crabtrie ,,,,, ,- -, - -. -.Verne Bordner Sir Benjamin Backbite . - .. . -.-Dennis Nelson Rowley-, , -- - ....... - .... ..John Plank Moses, .. .,,l -Laurence Craney Trip-U ,- ---Willis Spragg Snake . . -. -- -. - , -.-, Leslie Williams Careless . -- -- . -. - -.Richard Campbell Sir Harry Bumper.. . ---- -- .- - Leo Sullivan Servant to Lady Sneerwell ---, ----Raymond Till Servant to Joseph Surface ---. - . - . Lawrence Bantz A Gentleman .-.. -. .l , -- . .- . - - -Samuel Buell Lady Teazle ---- - ---. Betty Hovey Marie .. .. . .... . - - .--- Norma Kimball Lady Sneerwell .--- - - - Alice MaeBride Mrs. Candour-- -- ---- Helen Leytze N NNNWNVXM ZX ffxffxgxxfxgfxxgfxig ':, 1, ra' xg 133 xv- 15, aff 'Q1Q'Q1iTfTff-Aff' rf-5 1 'fiffm I ,fd i1Q1fQfT'-2 5ffl'5T?xHfZSf Z,g -fmt-7 ' sf. ' - ,X -if 1 Q , viii 4 ' 4: : f,1:1 31:37 ag. ,E.,-rigs.-1 gig, f-girmgz. 4153.-., gr. 45, Jfgsizf . 'r x y'n ?11fnVv?'l 'r :F-. X X X nah- - rv 524. Ziff: x?X'n N41 fn u if: Qs QY7: 2'W'b gfdmizkfn Biff:- QQQEEQWQH555WWWWEWQWW I 5 s Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q 5 Q Q Q Q i5 SENIOR SONG M 5 Q Chorus-- M 1. H. s. dear old 1. H. s., Q How we hate to leave you now. Q if I. H. S., to us you're the best, We have worked for you gg And played for you. Q . Old I.' H. S. on the Wapsie, i Q I. H. S. you're so dear, Q Grieving here we are, X9 DEBT I. S., - 3 Q Leaving you now. Q . Q Verse-- Q Q Our High School days now are ended. Q Q Out in the world we must go Q 5 Now that we're leaving our old High School. Memories come to meet us Memories throng to greet us. Q .Q Q Chorus-- .Q Q IH s dearoldl Hs. 5 Q How we hate to leave you now. Q Q I. H. S. to us you're the best, Q Qi We have worked for you Q And played for you. : 1 Old I. H. S. on the Wapsie, - V I. H. S. you're so dear, Q Grieving here we are, Q i And sad we are, Q Dear 1. H. S.. Q Q Leaving you now. Q Q Q Q Q Q l H 5 H H Q QQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQWWQWWWWEENQWWWWEWWWH J ,544 , 1+ .iff M W, L 'ifwfi ' ,mu-ff W: hz X 4: , . ff, 45 if f 'if ffm ,Af I' .',W,.,W.- ' .fffy .f , .f w ,L,.ff',,,w.g,ff- ma, me ., . da,fjf . Fe 55,aw- Hmm, ,L V X-A ' ' ' w M .. mf K E .. It I '1:w.'fw,,, ,J .. 1 P . , Y? nw, ,A 4'-QM W. . .,,f,, . 1 495 2 fi 1 s ' I f' xlx 5: ff 1 ,A . 6 -X 1.5554 4- I . , ,, ia if Atv, , . Q. 1 , ! ! Q A ifQ??fg:L A f 51 , Ki 'mg E? - CN V 1 fi - v -' 1. A 1 wg K ' .W Q 1 BV, 'S .,v.--, X N5 if, gk P ?9bf V . ' x v ,UZ tl 2 ' l X -X N b f wr? X 'X sw ,,,.. - 'I ' f Y' 'fxfwrn X A X- y X W bx ' 5 V! j iff-'xigf4sf,4?4f .Y .iv X --ff -- g, X, H 1, Q as L A A.. . Y, D, ww ig: ,A . 'SA-W I QQ: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS M, RV: Aft 'WY Ilia ,,, I iii IES? A .T PRESlDENT - Sco'IT RIGBY VICE PRESIDENT LAWRENCE MCDONNELL Vs? Wfif PE'-R INR-4 'rdf' Wifi -- - IrN iz NJN x-'N 1-I 'EE' 3322? 'VLPE S' Nu me mg :Ss W3-5 :Ag SECRETARY - MAE CIRCUS TREASURER - DIcK DODGE ,Y EI Na' v,.g,y Imgg wa we WN kin !IF3 E T33 CLASS COLORS as ' 1-'W Blue mth ibnlh 3 CLASS FLOWER lgrllnw Giza-ruse , 3Q...,,-,Am,,,AI,- A A - .1392 1 1 if SQ? '5 ixnii WG Wifi EWS EQ? V255 fbi? 511555 xii? f5fYff?f7?41y?K? WAV FTF? -71555 T? 5 if VX 3' 1 1 322123 Qfwibifii 5, im Sm :M 55913 4 ,Z ff 33:12 g A 5, Ja :Fila 1, 5 ff-Q fn 1:1 12. z. 3 , X, -1:51 :Q Q -: 4 -2 vs ,fa X- fs - -Q fx: 2 wax 1 -1 UR: ,1 1 , ' .- -A ' ' 'f 'v' W 7' ' ' w. w,,: 1-fx: il' XQX X 5i . .ix w .I bi li, N ,z si, 2 , ,., 15 ., ,, 1. rf E-, l if .N, r,.,. fi ,, E, 5, M i, EL lf EQ i if 2. ,If r. V I I I 5A X E it K' If u , X, lfl, y., ,,, I, is IA, sl. ..-.I ,Xl L? V, r M11 , Q., 5 -gsx Mrs, '....- s w- if .Q. D Junivr Class? ' ' ' li 1 w V 1 I , - 1 , 4 -1 V Q Ni.. xv- 1 , -.if . if -.f -,ff al -., ,- . V. df, -. ws -rf QA , Xl f we L Q f-f., R, ' X wv-w,f.i-.wk PM-1 -'25 A-2 1 45' 'E X 'WW H K 1' 'Yf14 ff':ff F'i'7.ff' ,Q-QQ n w -qdfw 3 M, fm ffgxi Q , M 915 H Q f Q fm, wx af Q wg AQ ,AL W-ex 542-T VASE T.. g,,,5x,,ff,x X .Y,x,,14,s, ,fgwtfnmfa-. .- . 4ff.,Tw X f X il N141 EY 31 11 :N Q fu t :Fifi 1: 5245: ml hifi :NW we -2 Lfxlfi fi W: E55 fl 94 3 ' ii, qiiifj' '55 'ui-: ' 131 -' 5 , .1 1 -:,'f1iA:r 4xQx xv X ,gxfx fm- X ww, ww.. X rv' Junior Class 1- 1.1 .,x,m,ww..a. .-1, . A 1: V x, H -414 , , M - x X .-. , ,...Q.., ,xv ,N K hl-Q5gL-L-331i V- -. .I . ,nv V H ,, 4 M-..fM,..-.gn. , , H -,,.H- .g........Q.......m-2.-,,,.,. X --H A-L -M --M J -f 1' ---1-ML-frdvvfi'-'pi rff'2f'? r .. , V T ,,,, ,En ,if f, -4T'f?'i?Tf'fZ!TT5??T -'51, If7ki5?ws'Ef?Tm2,wSfk MQHVAXQ wwf, x ' ' A - : XF 2 wsu ww Xe we szff-Qzvs ms w.:m4 ,'ffn:.f 205 mn w Q , . 'Q Wk .,,, 7,77-7 -,, . -Wu, ,-,pi-, - --- - f--iv- - - ' i ' -'fx Q ew' ifwfzv flfi -bf-1 I QQ , JUNIOR PLA Y PICTURES QQ I .lffi gi -. 2' My , 1 asf? :iam if -f 5, I N x 1 f ill f 'tm ' ' Y ' Y -pw s. Z, -Y . U . L I ,N , rl 'Q x-PU Y, , ,B-I 15 51 , 1-is -ix 1.5 ,,1 -N LJ 1 ,C gi, 21' 9 -51 c rl Va va' .gi 5, 1 2,9 if IQ? wg el SY! ,fi Q'- -3, ' wi 'W .. 1 7 Y Y N 152 filly? -H f. -f . ,, 1 .: .f ,, . Q . . :rw , ,, Lf - f 'ITT , .3 15,4 my-W G G' :- Nr :A-1 1 if 'Xi 1 , Y-1 1- wa, x1':,X- lf f- -'JN GW-'H 5'--'K ww! MHP fxffzmj 75- A5mp- wff'mA':m 4461, A 2K lg CAST OF CHARACTERS l .Q Jervis Pendleton .... .... ...... . - . . - ...... - .- . - - - John Belgarde Q James McBride. - ..... Scott Rigby Cyrus Wykoff . - . -. Orma Barclay Abner Parsons .. - . - - Dale Derr Q Q25 Codman. .,.. - John Slemmons Q gig Jriggs .... Clyde Marshall E 'WST Walters .... -. - Fred Agnew , N1 Q Judy. .... . .... - . - -Alice Tabor gg Q: Miss Pritchard. . .... Mae Circus Q Q' Mrs. Pendleton.. - . - - Lois Lorenzen I gl Julia Pendleton ..... . ...Dola Moore ' Q, Sallie McBride ,..r .. - .... . - .. - . .. .. Fern Van Etten l Mrs. Semple-.--- ..... ..--. .... .... ...--...-----Ruth Slemmons l . Mrs. Lippett... ....... .... . --... . r.,. . .,.. .... .,,.,, . ..Marion Wilcox Q Orphan Children .. ,... ..,. A gnes Preble, Rose Potts, Leona Williams, Irene Till, John Lane I Qi Carrie..-....-q. ..-.--.. ............ . .,... ...... . ,.... . ...... . .-.-.-----IvaTull Q? Dctor .... .,,.. .... . --.. .... .-.-.-..Bag F k FQ, Mina QAct 23 ...... .... .... . - -- .. - ...soghlz 5,5 Q! Maid CAct 43 . ..... .. ...C..., .. .. . . -. ........... ..... . Lucille Lane 1 1 YQ A unior ision I Q l J V Once on a GRAY and dismal DAY when a CHRISTIAN -SON fled from HOL- LAND, because of fear of the KAYSER, his mind went suddenly BLANK. AAfter 1 QE wandering around on the MOORE for considerable time, he seemed to see strange jig -,Q fantasies. A ROSE in a POIT delighted in pursuing him. Attempting to escape Els! he DODGEd a moth MILLER, which fluttered from the FERN in the DALE. Be- is coming horribly excited, the poor man ran farther into a swamp and became , gigs hopelessly MEYERed. In this predicament he remained TILL a MARSHALL app- 3 , eared as by magic from the HAZELbrush CLOSE by, AN DREW the unfortunate I si he gi creature out of the mud. To his astonishment he was covered with BURRs. The l , officer led CHRISTIAN-SON as he would a lamb to the SLAUGHTER. Q I When a COCH-RAN in front of them, the man was startled to see ALICE WAIT- A . ing for him. She was the vision of loveliness in the fast WAYNEing light. Her l -is-4 GRAY eyes and PEARLy teeth, were barely visible beneath the TULLe veil. Wisps E of BLACK hair curled about her ROSEy cheeks. She beckoned for him to follow AN : DREW him down the LANE which was dotted with sweet WILLIAMS. Doubting ' H as THOMAS himself, he beheld and ETTA monstrous LAYHER cake which she had ' ' Est t d gs: ros e . E37 Great SCOTT! he cried, this must be a part of the CIRCUS . ' 5 Q f Q She was about to ask, MAE I DOL- A nother piece for you? , when he inqui- ss: red FRANKly, Will you MARY me? . QE Slowly the vision disappeared. She was nowhere to be found. He wanders Q TILL this DAY in search of his Fairy vision. Q 2 we M . as . g5Q555555555555QQQMQQQQQQQQMQSQMQQQMMMQ gQ Q' A 1 , G I v 1 1 . v I n n i i n ' z I , r 4 i Q L V 1 Ur 3 I I fi if Y . 'E . S ,I I .iq I 1 . fy A 1 i 2 I l I N X .X . s Ep, S OPH OM ORE CLASS First Row-Robert Hare, Betty Tabor, lSec.l, Elizabeth Cook, Maxine Schuette. Jeanette Smith, Pearl Jensen, Wilda Scoggin, Mabel Hawk. Alice Maxwell, Hazel Gram- enz, Christine Merkel, Robert Delaney fTreas.J , Second Row-Willis, Halbert, Bruce Sackett, Donald Olson, Dwight Winter, Clar- ence Slaughter, Dale Hopkins, Gerald McGlaughlin, Oren Conway, Amil Love, Raghley Hertzberg. Third Row-Anna Beuter, Beatrice Kane, Elizabeth Sullivan, Gertrude Moody, Frances Necker, Angela Guthormson, Loretta Hickey, Irene Markey, Veda Armstrong, Esther Ulm, Helen Palmer, Fern Hearn. ! First Row-Marian Meythaler, Helen Plank CPres.J, Margurette Cooke, Bessie Fattcrson, Neva Weltnauer, Florence Martin, Geneva Freeman, Florence Reisner, Lois Anson, Marian Parker. Celeste Weber. Second Row-Albert Kaplan, Robert Tschirgi, Richard McDonnell, Wayne Plank, Harry Ballou, Alfred Sullivan, Lloyd Dick, Louis Quass QV. Pres.J Wilbur Steele Third Row-Margaret Burke Fcrn Jensen Vera Morehouse Lucille Misuet Wards. Harkness, Katherine Lcaven, Beatrice Hayes, Fern Zimpher, Margaret Buzynske: Lucille Lesven. VNU ii! QQQQ5Q55QQQQQQ i i Q Ki Q 1 'rf-P 'few las-' asa W' ggi Sophomores :Nui V ig? I. H. S. est omnis divisa in partes quattourg quarum una est classis Seniorumg Alius Juniorumg tertius Sophomorumg quartus, qui ipsorum lingua Freshmen nostra 75331 Greenies appe1lantur.Horum omnium maximi Sophomores sunt propter cultum ac ggi Ygfifl intelligentiam. Horum pueri fortissimi suntatque puellae pulcherrimae sunt. st-.pr sf ill'-2 Lime inhlexe fg- Nery l mbitious if Hardly Big gk! Always Busy Most Blonde 'iff be Mostly Boys 3,4513 gh Cuases! ,Qu ver heery 211 .llarvelously Clever ie 'F' Red Dome Liking Demonstration 'EEILQ 14521 QAJ Knowing Gentleman ,TSX How Generous ' iyy ,gui Always Giggling , J--'.'E'Q Rarely Home , Nui Moves llastily :hy gatieir Hg Wg,-S1 'ain y ear Rather I-Ieady 'q M, tacking Height , ,if-Q3 E4-fi 'ver Happy gif' Forever Jolly 5521 Playing Jokes Fiji Rarely Known lways Killing was Knows Lots .53 Laughing Lightly 5112 Rare Monkey Giggling Monk 52115 . J Jollified Man ,wh 33 lima Mirthi was sm ncessant 1 irth fit we Fine Mortal i - Always Merry Ne Clever Maiden , zfighty Mischievous Q wig, atin Marvel 4ffg?S Generally Moving ' 'NH Very Modest ' ' Llg Fairly New ' was garini 0.1ward ' if ow eaceful MT Most Portly -gee Boldly Powdered gighly Prgxular Qf' alking rofessor ' 514' Love ly Quest ' i 'ti-'fy Flirting Rarely Barring Solemnity 'fagg Silt Miraculously Slow woefully Silly Chubby Sophomore Just Stately fi if Wanting Style A252 ,X v-Ni QNX Always Silly fggg ml Eternal Satisfaction 'Wifi Busy Talking Rarely Tumbles 195541 ,Nui Ever Unheard C71 ggi: ffig-ig Ceaseless Wit E :QQ Never Wayward wg 152 Daringly Wild N14 Yeti' Fairly Zealous 'gf '11 iff get K2 Q Q M , , gg - . W v FRESHMAN CLASS First Ros?-Ran ora Lo-l'rer, lrn'a Netcctt Hazel Halbert, Dorothy Sells CSec.l, Esthcr Glaspcy Eerfl a Klctz QPres.l, Florence Dawes, Martha Fowllzes, Opal Peterson, Thelma Syars. Eia, Freerran. Second Row-Carl Ulm, Robert Allen CV. Pr'rl, Glenn Kirkendall. Frank Scnnzidkonz Hugh Menzel, Elnfer Fenrcr, Arfhur Wolfe. Paul Coltiran, Curtis Main. 'Ihird Row-Clare Hoge Greco Vlfcstemcirr, Wiln'a Billings. Alberta Burke, Eve-- lyn Kaplan, Gccrgia Eurrls, Berlioz Merton, Eleanor Cherny, June Miller, Catherine Steinmetz. First Row-Carl Entry, Elnta Barslze. Pcarl Emry, Eunice Thomas, Melva Sher- man, Grace Wood, Thelma Jayne. Eve'yn Day, WinnifredStannard, Ruth Tabor, Donna Hood, Loretta Huntc r, Bf rnard Allen. Second Row-Oiville Meyer, Leslie Scliroclr, Wayre Muellfr, James Rosemond, Dick Swan, Adrian HUCQSOII, Wayne Neiih, Paul Dean Charles Wilcox, Ralph Palmer, Louis Graf. Th'rd Row-Faye Martin, Helen Ross Ruby Stripes, Rosabelle Plane, Florence Montgoncery, Esther Sarders, Catherine 1' gncw Alice C1 owell, Gabrielle Ritchie, Jessie Gissel, Hazel Sly, Narnia Loss, Edna Fratzlie. XS: ' K ' . I. ,r V. QL i 2 p , - - ,x,2.yX q, ' g 5- ws ,. ., ip , - . U V wal-4---LL 4- AWHWWRNTLVQLWJFL-7 V r ,... w 4 1 n 4 i 1 1 , M ,yy f K gf of X nf' I QV ' ' f! X - V , ,A Athletlrs YW x-. ' T-.. :TT-12...-.1 ,...,.,. , 1 'iff' 'E' 5, . , A Qgggiksf f .Xi 2,5 V A A k K fl V 1 Wy ' fv Qa a aeeeeeeete eea e ms eeeeeee V38 I Til' '-Iii? N : , 5'-H:-if l N n 74153 5 N 2 ' 'ffiff :if la ' f N 11 ' WWE N S: X :FS Tl x X Fin 3 'lf' 'Q' 1. 57.93 1. 5705 ' L5 is Wir? :R u 555' -L if et-5 if '15 u W 11 A, 55 'Epi' Ffa' 91 , In, 1? ws, 531 mfg: N25 5 fi Nat ffrf' Nts VS, NRI 'sul W:-.9 Xu! TVFK' A3511 ff-4' Nt, afar! W5 Na. fffl SYM Nr' '9-55 Nez ' Nag u,, i Xxxixl if-pang ll ,V SQ? r sax-2:5 H ,Pg uf: ,1 25' rg,-:psi N- - S nl ro 1: ly, if sf,-sl S' Q, ..,,Lx,p, 14, ,cy , V33- ff 14 . 'fr-U E524 'fy fr eva Q, Ns n 'M-SQ 2 'V 'l' S' in .P ,V ,Q il: it x' , Xu Sur COACH MORRISON We feel that the first page of Athletics should be given our coach, Mr. Morri- son, whose untiring efforts gave Independence High School her high standing in athletics this year. In Football,Coach Morrison had only a handful of letter men, but he developed a team such as I. H. S, has not had for years. In Basket Ball and Track he successfully rounded into shape teams that the whole community should be proud of. We believe that much of the credit for this is due to him. - 'Mx 5-Vt . 2-ie l we Zi? R 1' I Eva 'iw-wt' if 544 - 4.54 2 N56 less 4 I I Eff! g it 5 Ns l 'Ski' rw TB L 'egg We 5'H,f.Ql .-,313-gt 4 4' swf! lava 1 'Q R' 1 2.5575 2555 Nu I fffiif 292 QQ, gg '53, 14 ' MN, I 'sr ' l M335 ' 1531: -L , N1 , l Nfl its ls? l A ,1- r Q45 ' wi 5 1 'VA 3 Ni 1 1 Q :via 4 dnb? sfyfl 2 'ff if 5 'Yi be sv 3315, .we 5 'ZX l 1 Heb! l Fin 5 p ,M nn M, l M , , Ag Q. w x. 1, Y 44? . E was W4-3' .N Mg M iw :al Q IE kv ,N gg we sag ,Q S :M lim 352 iv E52 Long - Halfback - Senior Captain Long was one of the most consistent men on the squad, 35 never quitting at any time in a game unless he was injured. Hamp SQ was probably the best open field runner on the team and proved this - when he broke away in the La Porte and Cedar Falls games for long runs of 25, 35 and 55 yards. He was also an accurate passer and only if V - his opponents know how hard he hit the line. Hamp always put the W fight in his men while on the defense, which saved many a game for gg? I. H. S. When our opponents had the ball on our 1 yard line Hamp would go across the line and give his team a fighting spirit so no team QQ if could ever break our line. Some of the teams that fell against this 534' particular instance were: Dubuque, Laporte, Cedar Falls, Waverly ggi and Manchester. When the call for players is given next year Hamp SM: will be a very great loss to the squad and it will be a long time before another man will take a greater interest in his team than he did. lv 553' if fag Qi E Ima :ai li? 552 , 'is ' . we ,ia gg .N was QM G5 ggi ii? at 0 'J' ' lson Paup Bordner W 'Ref Q M 2 --r i QEWEWBQWHQQQMQQHMQQHQWQQHWQQHQQ QQQQQE 4-Q Q was .V wk in W H 'XJ' NC W1 YS? 1 aw. va FS? ay. 'tml' 'XS 41 Q Q new BN' sill: im KS ffifn WR! xi.. R M ' n BW lg .Q Bw. 5 N FA 2845 dim VN! N n Q 'MH 5575 an 5 LB' 29. 5 Q wx Na Q Q 3 5 Q sf El S Q Q I Q ieasesaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeaaeeeeae Rogers - Tackle - Junior A Since Tomlwas the only Junior on the team, he had to make up for the whole class and he lived up to his job very well. Playing his first year at varsity football he proved to be one of the best line men of the year. He was exceptionally good on defense, for many a time he would break through and stop plays before they even started. He also bore much of the burden when our team stopped the opponents at the familiar one yard line. Tom was elected captain for next year and should make a good one, for when he went into agame he fought until it was over and if the rest of the squad pattern after him they need not worry about next year's material. Roberts Quass Nelson li M VN! cafe Q l :M iw by f ws 551355 gm IEE? lm alibi 'ISYS 'K li las?-S 55 Fm I 7, E 1 ' Nm 3. B PAYS: l in im. EWS rx. f Q 5 Q W Q 562' Exif. 55 GMX' iw 2 N54 mg? .Q 1 wa, We QW iw lm 'E lygg fm lm I iyg, ima if We was Q M 1 me i Sri: ? EL 1 ali 5303 Ee 55 'Box me YW.: M Q is lbw Pl? l:'X-Vi: R525 1 Q 5.fasl i,-. J t r t -Q QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQ Q. 0 1 .X I. P N. f QI QQ Q Q :sit -an 5 sl if :ew -N4 51-so SQ ss Ni' we 52 5221 H W ie' wel G' Q Nil ' 'wal Randall - Guard - Senior RE fig: Although Lloyd has been out for football for three years, he never really showed what he could d 'l h' ' Mm . o untl t is year and we can readily say Sai Nag that he IS as good a guard as has ever been tumed out at our High School. In the Cedar Falls game, time after time he would break through and pull their men for 3, 5, and 8 yard losses. Also in the gi 1,51 Waverly game he was in the middle of the play where our opponents were smashing the line only 6 inches away from our goal line: but he held, and then our team got out of danger. His playing will be hard to duplicate for he graduates this spring and leaves another position sig gi to be filled. .Egg Nui 'VN' ' ' ki :wee Q32 iii N sf sf 54:31 Nfl iii Nu, ygg: xg Nei Q 'MSI ' Nei Q If Henderson Sullivan Hertzberg S23 Sail W- ., sir Ng he 2 Q a i as eeee as S i s 5555595555559QQQMQQMQQQQQMMQMQMQQMQQ s-' ...J u rw ,X iQ55QQQQQQQQQQQ Q fi' me FQ? fi 1:5 we , IN tif 1 'PSU lil we Sqft? 5352 NPS. V 'K 5 wwf 11,31v'xi dy.. RZ l -15 sy' W3 H+ lg Q5 lm we -.-sn , 3,4 has Hr vw 14,15 life? mari swf' V 4 ,Qlgl ff-I-Pl 5,131 lbs-ix Dannenbrink Rigby Agnew sig , Henderson - Quarterback - Senior 'YN' Signals - Any one between Independence and Chicago could have told that voice on the grid- 14 . . '?7T l' ,rg iron. Henny was one player that gave his best all the time. The opponents couldn't hold him on his line plunges and when Henny carried the ball on runs they went all the way from 20 to 90 yds. When a pass from Henderson to Hertzberg was called it was sure to gain ground, for Red was QQ, as accurate a pass as I. H. S. ever had, Walker knew his stuff atquarter and played acool,hard- fought game. This familiar face will not be seen in a Maroon and White uniform next year for He- nny graduates in the spring. ' ll '- . Olson - Tackle - Sophomore get Another Swede, and they played side' by side in all their games. Bud was the largest man on all the right side of the line and was a hard man to move when the opposing team tried to get through. ififg He also had the honor of breaking thro.igh and stopping many playes especially in the Cedar Falls lj-QQ and Waverly games. ln the last part or the season he was shifted to full back and with two more years he should develop into one oi the fastest men in this part of the state. Bud was noted for his fighting and will be back again next year to give you some more victories. Eg. .Q gig Hertzberg - Halfback - Sophomore so.: we Stl Dump pulled Independence out of more holes than one and when the need was greatest. Star- WWI tin his rand scoring machine at La Porte City he nabbed pass after pass to run up a score of 45 :Tuul . . . we f1rQfFl points for us. During the last few minutes of play in the Cedar Falls contest after a march of 80 yards down the field, Hertzberg nabbed a pass and went over for our only score, but this alone not :ij satisfying him he ran 96 yards for our points in the Vinton game. In all the remaining games he played up to standard form and he will be back again next year to do his best. Hit 'em hard, Dump. Ufwijg . 5- 3 Bordner - Tackle - Senior git' Wormie was probably the most consistent fellow on the squad and could be depended on to do his best in every game he played. He will always be remembered as the motorcycle rider g tiff ask any of the squad about this title. Verne always took his man completely out of the way when Q55 our team came through his side and he held like a stone wall against the opponents. This is Wormie's last year at High School football. t-is - 1-ea' me INK H,-5:3 m va V934 fini' you !-Wil 735 ' Q , . Q fb Q M --' AN.-any ,gvi .,. i ,Hn .F , 55Q55 1: an gi i 518- 1745? 'NN 'Ni Rf' M. Paup - Center - Senior One position that is very hard to play but does not look like it from the sidelines is the center 1534 Besides passing the ball, the center must take his man out of the way for the play to progress. These qualities were all held by Harry and many times plays were stopped before the interference was 3, beyond the line of scrimmage by Paup's tackling. This was in evidence in the Waverly game when ,Egg Harry dove over the opposing center and stopped the play on the fourth down. Harry also did our gg punting and this is one thing that cannot be duplicated in years to come for he was probably the X32 best punter ever turned out of I. H. S. 'ggi . I f Quass - End - Sophomore ENS 535 Q Louie finishes the letter men and he finished almost every other man whom he played against 'Egg this year. He was one of the best defensive ends that has ever worn a uniform from I.H.S. for ve- iz ry few men got past his end for any gain, and many times they were on the ground and wondering what had happened before they had even got started. Quass was also good on interference.. taking 5553 his men out of the way so our backiield could advance. gg: Louie has two more years on the squad and will be a good man for the coach to develop a team around. - if SN 5 msg Nelson - Guard - Senior gig The Dangerous Swede and he was so, even to his own team mates if he ever got started at practice. This was Denny's first year at varsity football and he developed into a very fast guard. Egg Although he was light he made up by his hard fighting and his speed on interference. The latter we we Begg part of the season he took Paup's place at center when Harry went back to punt and it was his ac- curate passing that pulled us out of many scrapes. He also practiced at end and played end when grae Roberts was hurt in the Waverly game. Swede fought and fought hard in all his games and it will we N4 5596 -,ni be a hard job for the coach to find another man as reliable to fill his place. ,sg N-E iii '43 Roberts - End - Senior 555 N M Ally played his last game for I. H. S. this year and leaves a vacant place which he has held QQ down for three years. End was his specialty for the two former years but this year he was shifted to defensive half and offensive end. At half Ally played his best games, breaking through the op- S31 ponents' interference time after time and taking their men for big losses. At end he generally had gag his man out of the way for our backfieia in gn through for big gains. Aiiy did the kicking off for Independence and also the drop kicking. He also is one of the 8 men that will graduate. 'ggi 'ff use is? Sullivan - Fullback - Senior . When Sully hit the line only the opponents knew why they had to let him through and that was 'ii .Bs-S because he was unable to be stopped. Although Sully was small he made up for this in more ways than one. Many a time he has broken up the opposing team to allow our backs to go on for long gains fcr he was especially good on interference. Sully held the name of Ufighting' Irish and surely 'Q lived up to his name when l. H. S. called on him for his part. Sully will be lost by graduation and yn his vacant place will he keenly felt. 5:5344 3. we . . laik Dannenbrink - End - Senior Vg? ?Qff Although Danny did not win his letter, for he was new at the game, he developed into agood end. He gave a good account of himself in Cedar Falls and Manchester games. In the latter game he especially should receive mention for after a little mishap in training he went back and trained for three or four weeks and played his last game at Manchester. This showed his good spirit and it was greatly appreciated. Dan will be lost by graduation. ' 'ggi Ki Agnew - Half- Junior Q Fred did not play in very many contests but was always ready when Coach Morrison called him. He was a consistent player and a hard man for the first team to stop in scrimmages. Fred has ygg K3 another year in which to be represented on the gridiron and will probably do the dropkicking for l. H. S. M. avi Bri? Ni if 'V H211 of 54. . . .. .. EVE QQQQ Q Q Q Q Q QQE pt SQ 5Q5QQQQQMQMQQQEQQQQQMQQQQQQMQQQMQQ Sa! Q wif Q Nui ie? Rigby - Half - Junior ki Scott, playing his first year of football, played only in one contest but gave his services to the Q Trigg, squad all year at practice. He will probably be a member of the Maroon and White backfield next year if things turn out as they look now. QQ This concludes the list of regulars but there are always those who give their services, but don't gi play in any of the contests. These men have helped to develop the first team and without them it would be impossible to put out agood team. Those who receive mention and graduate are Buell Q Spragg, Zimmerly, Kelleher. Leach, and Campbell. ff: These fellows will graduate in the spring and will go out with the feeling that they helped to Si. make a good team. The following are those who will be back next year: Bechter, Plank, Lane, Sul- W livan,VHudson, Rosemond, and Swan. if The squad wishes to take this opportunity in thanking the students, business men, and other 2-Nui fans who gave our team such liberal support this year and helped us turn out a winning team. ,A . 'KX ' 5:6 :jg Dubuque 27 I. H. S 0 LaPort City 13 1. H. S. 45 Fayette 12 1. H, S. 6 cedar Falls 6 1. H. S. 6 Vinum 7 1. H. S. 7 Waverly 7 1. H. S. 7 gg Oelwein 0 I. H. S. 18 Manchester 0 1. H. S. lforfeitl 2 if Nu is Qs 'M SSE N s-77-W ., I i. . K . . ' ' - , g M A A 241. 53 72 , af: + gy: F521 Q fit! sf 1 iv in E 'HA 'si we Q :Nm ,., lm 55555555QQQQQEQQQQQQQMMQQQQQQQQQQMQQQ v Ss? ' lm BASKETBALL Q 'PJ lv E35 -W M sa: 38? Rfyi sig Hu -x 'Sa Q ZS! H5 N4 wi Y sf get is EN' :Si gi 335: Sai MN' S252 Ms' TQ N4 Sai W 'is his 5 Ss? ae, 'fs Starting the season with only one letter man, and producing a team that had QQ! 95 more fight. and spirit than has been shown for many years was the characteristic of K the 1925 team. Capt. Henderson was the only veteran letter man left while Long, 9, Hertzberg and Olson had seen some action last year. A great array of material to pick from confronted Coach Morrison when he came to selecthis squad, but finally a squad ggi of 15 men was chosen to represent I. H. S. These were Capt. Henderson, Long, Hertz- ,gg berg, Olson, Kayser, Quass, Roberts, Soener, Budzine, Hudson, Agnew, L. Graf, Cochran, Plank. 5,55 25' The first part of the season was victorious for I. H. S., but later the team fell Pa Rf: into a slump and failed to show the class that they had shown at the first. Lamont, Cedar Falls, Alumni, Oelwein and LaPorte City lost to us at the first part of the year while Jesup, East Waterloo, Hartwick and Maynard succeeded in de- Q feating us. Nevertheless the fellows stuck to basketball and played some of their best gg VX: games in the last part of the season. ' if - 'The sectional tournament at Oelwein gave Independence fans the right to feel Ni proud of their team, for they defeated two of the strongest teams in this section and gig then lost to Oelwein in the finals when they had beaten them twice before. This tournament marked the close for many of our athletes in further high 'ij- 3? school competition and these will be greatly missed when basketball is started again eg ,CQ next year. Among those who graduate this year are Capt. Henderson, Long, Kayser, 3: Roberts, Soener, and Budzine. Qi Letters were given this year to the following men: 35 Capt. Henderson, Long, Hertzberg, Kayser, Olson, Hudson, Roberts, Soener, 7,92 5 Henderson also received a special distinction at Oelwein, being given a felt bas- Q ,-, ketball with an I on it for his good sportsmanship and good playing during the tourna- , Kai t ,X men . v wr Rs? A , M SQ ufg fl QQQQQQQQQQ5555 2 A I ' ' ' ' ' ' M- 9 V523 Nu' NP' 'iii' 'ff :iii N31 ,E 5135 Wil V235 533 THE SQ UAD .Egg H1 Q 9- 533: . A 3 'L-5-If ' ,J- EYE ,TPR .Q 35? 331 Xia 3545 Q91 1 ,ml EM ff-uf t .. , ug gee -T2 121. Nui .Ru 1?-55472 WF? Raj 15393 w 1 iw 3232 fimi 150. Q5 .Q Hi -- 1 Q Q 33 H1 EH W im fir Q 5' RESULTS OF THE SEASON een, q aye Team I. H. S. Pmce fiqifl Lamont 11 22 Here A5343 if T C H s ' 'M uzg' .... 12 18 There 52351 Alumni 12 18 Here 1593 Neg, Oelwein 10 24 There ISHS Lamont 18 17 There 'H-if Jesup 24 8 Here 31255 N 'N LaPorte 10 14 There 1552 gif? Maynard 21 11 Here nfl 5:5 ' East Waterloo 20 15 There A LaPorte 3 26 Here Maynard 13 8 There 25:1 T.. C. H. S. 18 14 Here Hartwick 27 5 Here Jesup 18 5 There 521 Oelwein 11 15 Here 'W County Tournamenf-Jesup. Qgefgg Jeeup 15 , 1. H. s. 13 ,352 Sectional T0lll'llfl-lll0llt Eg! Fayette 14 1. H, s. 15 53,55 ZQQQ West Union 18 I. H. S. 23 Oelwein 15 I. H. S. 13 VNS: -in YNYR W Q . K -'Y iw . X My Q, - M H, . . lg 4 1 v Sei? :XI GIRLS' BASKETBALL wi REE EM 5:11 Img Egg' Iwi use ' :ta Q5 I L LXLP1. 'Yi' . . 1585. x 1 Ravi: Iv.-vt gi? ,Sw ass hw wig 'EA sm Na if , fi 'WSI V- ig- fuse ,L N1 SQ As we look back over the years past, we see that there has been no year equal to this. Every year a greater interest is taken in girls' basketball due to the large amount of victories obtained in former years. Never before in the history of our high school have the girls had such a large schedule, this due to the pep, the spirit and en- thusiasm shown in the girls. Out of the ten games played there were seven victories, one tie and two defeats, iii: the latter being close scores. Ihqeii hifi. The season started with a bang. When the first call came, forty-five girls re- 3252: sponded. A practice for two weeks was given to these contestants, then the eighteen 1355: best players, making up the squad, were picked and for a month and a half there was ings good stiff practice. A week before the first game the team was chosen. The first game was played with Lamont on December 13, 1924. The game was Big :Sig not exciting nor interesting due to its one-sidedness. I. H. S. won with a score ot Rik, 40 to 0. Three weeks later a return game was played, I. H. S. winning again 26 to 7. 332 Although Lamont had a good team I. H. S. was too strong for them. The next game, with Jesup, was more exciting because both teams showed their fighting spirit, and it ended 18 to 9 in our favor. The fourth game was played with the star team Maynard, 72452 who won N. E. I. championship last year. Although I. H. S. was a trifle timid, they did not lose courage and gave them a good fight. During the game they tied them five times, and were ahead at the half, but the whistle blew too soon for them and May- nard ended with the lead 31 to 24. At Maynard I. H, S. came back stronger than ever and were ahead of them a great share of the time. The game ended 28 to 28. A return game was played with Jesup and netted another victory for us, 24 to 10. This was the EL' last scheduled game of the season. iii? SV ks. ,SLN ..-M --. t . on IQ QQQQQQQQ Q QQ QQ QQ Q E QQWQQ Q. . . . BN! fn 'J I s ,W U., M M Rs'-if wi ew WRU M YY' M W W Q W Q 'K VH, 9: K ggzl an 54?-7 ' N43 I 239' M VTX' Q E H I 'ld-I Qu if , Q Q' 2523 N3 Q. , Q Q SZ I :Wit On March 13, the team went to the Northeastern Iowa Girls Basketball Tourna- ment at Upper Iowa University, Fayette. The first game for I. H. S. was played with Greeley, and I. H. S. walked away with them, the final score 34- to 23. That score meant we remain. The second game was played with New Hampton, and gave an- othcr victory 23 to 13. In the semi-finals we played West Union. winning again 29 to 11. The last but not least game was played between I. H. S. and Oelwein. This game is well worth mentioning, even though the score stood for our opponents. It was the fastest game ever played by I. H. S., and the teams were very well matched. The game was a tie seven times, we were ahead five times and at the half the score stood for us 14 to 12. In the second half, Oelwein came back at us and we fought just as hard. But the whistle blew too soon, for just then Oelwein had the lead by three points, the final score being 28 to 25. The official of the W. A. A. stated it was the most exciting girls' game ever played at U. I. U. Although the trophy was lost by three points, I. I-I. SL players can well feel that they had at successful season. Seeland, forward, obtained the place of forward on the all-tournament team, while Lorenzen took the place of center on the second team. Three seniors are leaving the team this year, Seeland, Gray and Brown. This ex- plains why the championship of the class series was won by them. The lineup of the team was as follows: Lorenzen, center, Gray, side center, See- land and Brown, forwards, Cooke and Parker, guards. After all, points make the game and we could always depend upon Seeland for' these. Brown also did more than could be expected for her first year. Lorenzen and Gray with their great amount of fight are re- sponsible for keeping the ball in the hands of the forwards. It is also a great part of the game to keep the opposing forwards from making the points and this was well ac- complished by Parker and Cooke. , We hope that next year all the players on the team will fill their places as well as those of this year did, and we wish them a still more successful seasonithan this year's. December 13 Review of the Season 1924-25. I. H. S. 40 Lamont 0 here January 10, I. H. S. 26 Lamont 7 there January 16, 1. H. S. 18 Jesup 9 here January 31, I. H. S. 24 Maynard 31 here February 7, I. H. S. 28 Maynard 28 there February 13, I. H. S. 24 Jesup 10 were FAYETTE TOURNAMENT March 13, I H. S. 34 Greeley 23 I. -U. March 14, I. H. S. 23 New Hampton 13 I. U. March 14, I. H. S. 23 West Union 13 I. U. March 14, I. H. S. 29 West Union 11 I. U. March 14, I. H. S. 25 Oelwein 28 I I. U. I l 3 lf? M? 5 Q H Q e ,Q IQ A, f J' Q IQ 25 Iss s Q Q Q 5 Q 5 5 5 Q Q Q H If Q Vi? n Q Q Q Q 55 'Q Q M Q -1 fx .Q- Q Q W Q V 5 ,s I 5 lg 5 5 Q 5 Q 5 s Q i Q Q! Q 'X ' T 'f :FSE ,sv are ve: as :N we mrfrfe aw me me we fi - ff 5' 1 33- '1' Tre 'Y EQ '5 9--fn EK-PQ Diff in 1 E?i:fi1 bk: bifr mfs bfi DYE: Qivfn R' lbs unc TRACK SQUAD First Row -- Ass't. Coach Shoenoff, Emry, Buell, Bordner, 0l,on, Long, Rigby, Randall, Coach Morrison. . Second Row -- Slemmons, Agnew, Henderson, Nelson, Foherts, Leach, Winters, Budzine Third Row -- Bantz, Graf, Hudson, L. Sullivan, Allen, A. Sullivan, Hopkins. Although Independence seemed to have very little material to start with, Coach Morrison suc- cededin turning out one of the best teams that ever represented the Maroon and White on the track. They started the season with a win over T. C. H. S. and then entered the Cedar Valley meet, in which many records were broken. Only Henderson figured in the scoring by bringing home second place in the mile run. On Saturday May 9, Independence won the 3rd Annual Quad- rangular Meet with Jesup, Oelwein and Manchester. The team also had a dual meet with East Waterloo and entered the invitation meet at Ce- dar Falls. Altogether the track season was the best ever witnessed in Independence. RESULTS OE THE MEETS Independence 78 Cedar Falls CT.H.J 40 Independence 70 East Waterloo 48 Quadrangular Jesup 2 Oelwein 29M Manchester 36 Independence 65 M ,MMV . .N X ,yy f f X1 M'76f.Q.x?QmL,fA X x, Xllgganrzsxtugfts . xx V 'f 455345 fx I WWW s ' Q,f ' A w ' ,AYMX , 'XV M A VU GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB Ji! fr qi. 'fn V J . . if If-. 32553 QM ORCHESTRA X114 V--f '- gf? SIS 'fel' 5,52 Ni all 5235 ANA .. ,.' 'Xi' :RZ SEZ las ,Z MA llc 'Till lf, B-Yfn :ga l l tt P '25 :lin 'ggi lax, :Qty 'tj 555 523 lf! 1-N55 Ejji WX SRV: , ggi.: uggl Lk' 1 . . lv: Wayne Plank, Arthur Wolfe, James Rosemond, Burrell Millard, Carl Emry, Alice ,iw MacBride, Harry Ballon John Plank. Lloyd Dick, John Slemmons, Leslie Williams, f k ' . -'ff Miss Byvank iinstructorl, Leland Black, Mary McKeever. gnu 1.-.un ,RQ Til ESX 23,35 :asia Wi MUSIC T315 gas gg? Q IN SZ The Glee Clubs and the Orchestra have been very successful this year. The Orchestra has furnished music at the Junior Play, the debates and the declamatory con- 'flu tests. In November the Glee Clubs gave the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, which fp -5 . ,gg SQ was a success both from an artistic and a financial standpoint. QI' Rt! The Girls' Glee club participated in the State Music Contest at Ames May 15 and 16. 5,455 F555 '. fill Us l,,, MEMBERS OF GIRLS' CLEE CLUB 45,5 Eff: Pearl Mueller, Pearl Cooke, Leola Bantz, Ruth Ellis, Lois Lorenzen lx: -L Helen Leytze, Martha Glovik, Marjorie Ensminger, Hazel Arnold. Fern VanE'tt?en CAcc.J, Norma Kimball, Alice MacBride Dola ,533 ,F Moore, Miss Byvank finstructor-, Eleanor Gray, Gladys VanEtten, lva Tull, Ruth Ros- t enberffer life 1: - - ,h Verna Kline, Betty Hovey, Sophia Frank Shirley Brooks, Mabel LTD Haley, Alice Brown, Ruth Hovey. 4-all W 373. was 'Nu ' ' MEMBERS OF B0 YS' GLEE CLUB Mg ' First Rowx Chester Wait, Ephraim Leach, Walker Henderson, Miss Byvank fin- gf, structorl, John Plank, Dennis Nelson. Robert Soener. P296 , Laurence Craney, Laurence Bantz, Clyde Marshall, Henry Kushner, John Slemmons, Harold Weber, Verne Bordner. I 1.55, Albert Roberts, Burrell Millard. Lesl.e Bechter, Betty Hovey 1Acc.l, me Burton Graf, Leo Sullivan, Fred Agnew. , ., as .M S!! b ,Wage MM A- C 5 . '1j 'W jf ' rjrenrm- 'i v.' . BN ,. 1 A . . . H - - -A A - 5EM? 2 Q v 4 gl Q 2 QQ DE CLA MA TORY Qgf 1 A-JG s as Z wi' T 5 as -nj X' Nt Q as gem H 531 . 2553 W' B T ' Nm 1-:TTY ABOR Vx X' W: N 'wi' ,NV r, Q w w N V Q Q 5 5 Q si T DENNIS NELSON HELEN LEYTZE X W U4 W fs A great number of students showed their interest in declamatory work by enter- Q2 ing the try-outs which were held in October. These received training from Miss Ns! Smith and then twelve people were chosen to take part in the home contest. Of these, Dennis Nelson won first in the oratorical class, Helen Leytze in the dramatic class, and Betty Tabor in the humorous class. Ephraim Leach, Walker Henderson and Betty 5545 Tabor entered the sub-county contest where Ephraim placed first in his class. He also won first in the county contest but Brandon won the cup. if W Dennis, Helen and Betty entered the sub-district contest at Hazletonl in which, ge! Helen placed first in her class. She next went to Hopkinton, where first place 'in her 153-5, class was won by Waterloo, with the same- selection, No, 133' This same girlwon the, X' mg state contest, held recently at Atlantic. gel This type of work gives excellent training and even those who enter only the -1.555 preliminaries get a great deal of good from it. N' Q! Q 152' . . QL Q555Q55 5 ssssss a i a a Q 1.44, .,, 54 iQ Q1 YQ H5 Q wi FIRST DEBATE TEAM lrihl 2'-:QS . ' ' like 121311 P244 Sufi 4117- wwf fwfr- isw 11 im 237 was mi ffzie? 4-,sz-gl 1-we sis-' 1259 ml iM 95? W ld M3 ' 'X if i Qf,7,,, l5!i 'u BSN Pb Bari Diana ag- 1 Y W resil XE? ' x. . u 3,113,211 25:44 wa-vi 5155 15941, 'ivi bzfsl ?f,b'i1 115461 FREE Diiflili -if-5' . a Nerf ?f.'S1 i Leif ' 1 'TS :NYS 33,1 PMS: 2 feb? W5 ' FXS f:'E 'n 1 1 .ae i Q25 I' , s Aff 96 f '?ff Nu V-if Nm' 5454? NH 'vi N: 'ifiiif Ni: M M6- 5 ia? , 'XSS' TRN! ii 1 5535 ' Jiri? ef WN 1 N6 i 'za Mi' N6 a., 5 1 all L EPHRAIM LEACH DENNIS NELSON LAURENCE M c DONNELL There is, perhaps, no activity in high school in which greater interest is taken than in debate. For a good many years Independence has had an excellent team and this year's team is one of the best that has ever represented I. H. S. Ephraim Leach, Dennis Nelson, Laurence McDonnell, Walker Henderson, Scott Rigby, Dick Dodge, John Slemmons, Laurence Craney, Earl Wilson and Gale Bantz tried out for places on the teams. Of these, two teams were chosen and both sides of the question, Resolved that the United States should enter the League of Nations were worked up. The second team, Walker Henderson, Scott Rigby and Dick Dodge defeated Ha- zleton with the affirmative side of the question. The first team Ephraim Leach, Den- nis Nelson and Laurence McDonnell upheld the negative in each of their debates and made the following record: Aff. Neg. Hazleton 0 3 Clarion 0 3 Waukon 0 3 Waverly 0 Osage 2 We are proud of the splendid Work the teams have done. We wish to express our appreciation, likewise, to Mr. Roberts to whom much credit is due for the successful team wee have -had. 3 1 I E EH: 1 ? if mm las? 'rf ls. . 5?-53 M W 54.1 7' Q sci 1.9 ,Q 5 55? RYAN 3455 we we 5. N4 l W 1 EN:-is 5229 , M i , we fr EVE iw 1 Nm E 1 .sf I 35:4- E? X' I U- N41 E 'f 1 ia-Sf gkifiu lex ,wa lm T N6 , 5, xg i 1 Qihyf 5 EMA 4 fb? ' BGG 1 BM 1 1 nb? I 24131: 1 FP? if 'ia Nm E Q Rvfn i 3457 I NA . 2 N' E QQQQE 'MVS L 1 ,ax SQ QQ QQQ QQQQQQWHQQ Ist ' SECOND DEBATE TEAM ,382 :iw 5485 r?,,.,, L ww VX: 521 fi? sd 324 342553 1 Qfc Neg , '53 WALKER HENDERSON 'Mr ' '43 yew 394 Ni I ya ' ' .wh M RICHARD DODGE Soon' RIGBY W4 1 54553, fs- Nua N ws 'tai lk 55.63 'kgs a 2 u n n 1.-K W5 53 E X TEMPORANE 0 US Qsifgt l Mn iii: mfr' TUG' ' W af -1. FN' .nf gk fs 'gill :sill M wi Ti 5531 if-4 :rs 3,551 I :tis SQA 3:42 yyi WEP? ,5 rg, ,et-4. nw? WS? Li'--.l :HW asv! 5431 5:-it E32 t gf? gjgl EPHRAIM LEACH M2 -?57'n Fl S Slit' l'f l 3935 :N nl 'ly 2 Qjfl sr. 'U -:Hff Q we . -M -Lg This year for the first time in forensic activities, an extempore speaking contest :Pun , , , X' gigs, was held ln I. H. S. These contests are conducted by the Iowa Patriotic League in a manner similar to our declamatory contests. On Friday, March 27, nine con- We rm, 5,551 5'-A., ,- 5 2 A-ft A Ag ya '4 7545? ' .sex :N 8 7243 as fr, 223151 'FA 745543 ai 'ZW A A14 . N 254' eval 543' I ,-'54 ws:- sw yvrf 15' Z l Eiga fr .mt aws- is WG sa, testants met in the auditorium and spoke for five minutes on topics drawn one hour before. In this home contest Ephraim Leach won first place, Walker Henderson received second honors and Dick Campbell placed third. The Northeastern Dist- rict Contest was held at Marshalltown on April 24, where Ephriam competed with representatives from twelve other schools for the district championship. Although this honor was won by Manchester, the representative from Independence High School gave a good talk and was a credit to his school. The state contest was held at Iowa City May 1, where first honors were won by Sioux City High School. A4-fix 'fi 3:5 . Alfa 75.51 1 ,,.,.,fn 5 Nl' r? C' vs 5 'ki' a V4- 39:11, PM ra-'fi BAP' R: 44 .tus 32 rr 7? N5 Ri-721 1 EN - RCA 7 - H 'f'n 324 his F 'Diffs 1 nbifn E51 l sir. 2 - as-4. T 5 E475 S in ,,,i , ,.., --r-i--tW , .r-,..JQi Qwe aaaaaaeeeaa ' M M T 'MKATAX' 'ATWAT 'KZ 3 TM Qf 7 ' L is s.7fL'Q7fTQfQYwf7l'TiQf2 1-Vu 211201 Wsi 41,0 if wi E-wi We-if ii-fi 12 Ev Sf' lib? 11:3-5 51? S: . 1 of 'lf' . ', QVQ , ' ,, Til I, . ,ff wif: 979: Sm .177 ls'-vff -ivy fx xii? 'QQ? i5 '4 'L?l' Qi? ', ,fy QS. if 2, s- 24, ff. wi A ff-f f, De f 1. Lv- Q, 1: yn Q--vm vi- A Aw 5 iw? DN 1, iw .6 9 avgkwjggg Q A, .. A , ., 1 1 i I STUDENT COUNCIL I WE, ' , ? w I l x First Row-Walker Henderson, John Belgarde, Ephraim Leach. Second Row-Eleanor Cherny, Marguerite Cooke, Miss Filean. Dorothy Blank, Betty Hovey. ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row - Dennis Nelson, Miss Mahachek, Mr. Morrison, Hampton Long. Second row - Walker Henderson, Lois Lorenzen, Eleanor Gray. Alice McBride, Ephraim Leach. e o' ' A U -in fn, s I .fx af sw. :bs un. i -L xl x N HQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQ T 52-,i 'MK4 Mi 2652 ffigi ass sg ggi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ' Quai ' 'xp 31-f V Jstfn' N4 532 52155 E- 1-E K ' - f .11 . Qggfg 14-1 :-,L x 72921 2555 5-fgz we ,135 1 gb,-551 il yi 3' iflnfrii 42 IW? li :EVE ff AFV gum? 511. , . :rig E- I?f5: i 4.:::,v 3.55 '7 f l ANT' we ZWQQ igyfgg, isps li? 525333 sang img wi: ima l,f3514,, . are -Wg M33 .15-F 'ft3 G'i -NH get 2552 ffffi FRE? Ni 'M Zi-:rig First Row: Marion Arnold, Norma Kimball, Blanche Cutshall, Ali-e Mac Bride, Myrtle Busse. Second Row: Betty Hovey, Walker Henderson, Ephraim Leach, Helen Leytze, Robert Soener, 2.535 Eugene Smith. Mai f'-jf? in sq fbi . . . M To become a member of the National Honor Society for High Schools is the highest honor that can come to a high school student. It corresponds to Phi Beta gfgli Ka a in colle es and election is made on the same basis. Only fifteen er cent ii 3'fvi Q ' if-:fu of the Senior Class may be chosen and these must be taken from the highest 'iff quartile of the class. 1 2359 Three other qualities besides scholarship determine election and these are service, character and leadership. This society will, we hope, prove a great in- Q52 centive to underclassmen to improve in all these qualities and thus raise both Q their own standard and that of their school. :QE ufzxixui ' 532 ' N1-1 .fzifil 52.55 3.55 sm ' 2511? M im is-'gi pied: QS! wif' F-figs? ffl igeg i i su X , Pi an ,fn 5 , J' 1 ss- Q, ,z 1-wi , ,H ' 1 si , .1 ,Q x ,x -,ff 5. 'ei X he .5 s :Ni yin kai! 2121 41753 Evil vT'I'r:1 xl Z NORMAL TRAINING UWLS itil gin' 'A' 'Lili -New AML 4'--Fl 5'Q71'f 5.95.1 -Nix 3s-l 'fgjf ill ,3Q,f,, 1 .Le-Tfil mall luis l lfiiifil Adria 5',glT'f 2-EA -N 74,7 :gf LIZ lem 'mls' P+' :rg-L, grim aw 14:7 iii: 2 N,,N 31 5535 SYS? ffl' l2.1,: QQ, I is 51. sis, in-A? F525 13373 sam !sf2,. IVY Uxlfv . -.fl iw 4524: sal M xt' 1 19 X3 gig ' ' - V54 my Etsy 52121 First Row-Martha Glovik, Ruby Williams, iSec.J, Dorothy Passmore, Leola A ,gi Bantz, Lurah Andrews, Ruth Ramsey, Vergie Marling, Mae Circus, QV. Pres.J, Corinne A Q Miller, Pearl Finley, Mildred Meythaler, Iva Tull. xg-T Ylfi Second Row-Marion Arnold, Nellie Voland, Myrtle Busse lPres.J, Miss Palmer, Gladys VanEtten LTreas.J, Eleanor Gray, Ruth Rosenberger, Hazel Arnold. ff Qfil Third Row-Eleanor Collins, Erma, Andrews, Della Smith, Leona Williams, Lydia Busse, Ruth Slemmons, Helen Layher. iriifl ein' Wa 3:5553 lil Ml 5142 ii: yfg xtggx i.-Z1 Wg if gig igxfal liz., 'SFCC wi gg sig iigtfs A Vis? f Ai ' ' 'ifigifig fs A we V47 ' -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f' ' - ' K A Y W C. A. CABINET First Row-Marjorie Ensminger, Publicity, Helen Plank, Secretary, Harriet Hol- land, Treasurer, Pearl Cooke, Service. Second Row--Fern VanEtten, Vice President, Norma Kimball, Program, Miss Stephenson, Faculty Adviser, Verna Kline, Social, Ruth Hovey, President. CAMP-FIRE GIRLS First Row--Lois Holland, Elizabeth Cook, Helm Leytze , Harriet Holland, Alice Mac- Bride, Betty Tabor, Eleanor Gray. Second Row'-Gladys Van Etten, Maxine Schuette, Dola Moore, Norma Kimball, Miss Byvank, Fern Van Ptten, Mabel Haley, Ruth Rosenberger. Third Row--Betty Hovey, Alice Tabor. ruth Hovey, Q 5 Q Q Q Qt Q Q Q Q Q H Q1 fs! nfs Q! Q scsi Esizf lfgsi Wri- I W! Q Q! ggi , Q Q! Q. Q Q Q Q 'Sw Z N. S E: ! I . H M2 Q! Q5 Q H Q! 1 Wapsi Pinicon Camp Fire-- ' The Wapsi Camp Fire have quite abit of spirit as you probably already know. We have candy sales, sandwich sales at the track meets, etc., to earn money. With this money we go camping every summer. And maybe you think we don't have fun? Just be around camp for a day, and if, by that time, you still think we aren't a happy bunch something must be wring with your definitions of fun and happiness. There is one of the laws which reads, Be happy, and I'm sure the Wapsi Camp Fire is a very happy crowd. However, don't think we slight the other laws. There are seven, al- together. Perhaps, you've noticed different Camp Fire girls carrying books, doing their daily dozen, helpirg other people all they can, working with a smile and chasing Beauty around trying to find it if they possibly can. .We have hil es. sing carols at Christmas and do many other things. Oh, you ii1,on't know what ycu're missing if you aren't acquainted with the Wapsi Pinicon Camp ire gn' s. Prize Stories of the Short Story Contest THE SUCCESSFULL FALL The sharp crack of a pistol broke the breathless silence that reigned over the Vast crowds. The runners were off! The first few seconds they were even! Then two began to gain. Three others dropped behind! The two in the lead began to slacken and one of the trailers speeded up! The race was half over! Again two runners gained and again slackehed their speed. Everyone was in breathless suspense. One of the runners dropped behind! Then two more. Each of the remaining three seemed bent on victory, each doing his best, but not one gaining an inch. The goal was a few feet farther! All at once the tallest of the three made a mad dash and fell as he reached the line. The race was won! Cheers arose from every throat, save two. These two were women, one an elder- ly lady and the other a young woman of about twenty. What was the fellow's name who won, mother? inquired the girl. The mother replied that she did not know, but murmured softly, He's so much like my Jack. I Another spectator, hearing the question of the girl, answered quickly, They call him Speed Jack, but no one knows his real name. But what has happened? They're tak- ing him from the field on a stretcher! When the stranger moved on, Jean whispered, Mother, did you notice how he swung his arms and held his head? So much like Archer used to. A pause and then a sudden, Mother! Do you think-? The question was interrupted by a Jean! half reproof and half suppressed joy. The two women made their way through the crowd to the limousine waiting for them Q .. A .. . QQQEWWWWW55H5 O u,: u ur, ' ,Qf. gi .. ..,., .ge Q at the gate. They rode nearly home in silence, when Mrs. Manford quietly ordered: To ,ff Mercy hospital, James. Q Jean. glanced curiously at her mother, but said nothing. The car drew up before j'L'f,ff the large brick building. Mrs. Manford and her daughter quickly left the car, entered the building- and went with uncertainty down the carpeted corridor to the office. 'ffgj Have you a patient here called 'Speed Jack,' a runner injured this afternoon in the races? Mrs. Manford inquired anxiously. E341 The man eyed them coolly for an instant and then answered. Yes. And could we see him? eagerly put in Jean. Still not comprehending the man looked at her and said, No, he is being operat- 5,4-. ed on for an injury to the head. Seeing the distress in their faces he added, Call again I , in about two days and you can probably see him. Mrs. Manford caught her breath sharply and murmured a broken Thank you. six.: Regaining her composure she walked firmly up the corridor, followed by her daughter. H .,, . The two days that followed wore slowly away. Both Mrs. Manford and her daugh- QQ will ter Jean, were thinking most of the unknown victor. On the morning of the third day ,M by they went again to the hospital. This time they were admitted, but upon arriving at the patient's room, found him seemingly unconscious. Mrs. Manford gave a surprised cry ggi? and fell upon her knees beside the bed. The man opened his eyes and stared in bewild- erment at her. It is Archer! Here is his fraternity brand! The 13 is still here. Jean, it is! burst from her lips. Mother- weakly from the man lying helpless on the bed. The nurse who accompanied them to the room quietly reminded them, Your time is up now. Each taking a long look, the two women left the room. , Once outside the door the nurse said, The doctor would like to see you. . get Neither spoke a word but followed the nurse to the doctor's offce. Here they 'mg were told this story: Archer Manford was a Junior in college when the call to arms came. He was a loyal young fellow and -responded at once. One of the first to go across, with his char- Q34 acteristic readiness, he adapted himself to the unpleasantries cf the situation and made avgood record until he- was wounded in the head with a. piece of shrapnel. 53194 After this he remembered nothing. Even his home and name he had forgotten. When--he returned to the States, he devoted his time to professional racing. In' the race three days before, he was injured, making it necessary to operate on Nt hisihead. In doing this,-fa bone was raised which had been resting on his brain, causing his loss of memory. This bone being removed, his memory returned. After relating this story, the doctor paused and then, telling the two happy wo- Qi, nen to, wait until he returned, left the room. He went directly to the patient, who at ance asked him if there had been two ladies there-to see him. The doctor nodded. A short silence followed and then, Was one my mother? Or was it a dream? if The doctor smiled and answered, That is what I came to tell you. Don't try to :hink now. With. that he slipped- from the room and quietly closed the. door. When he re- :urned to his officethev found Mrs. Manford and- her daughter waiting to be-shown to .gym Qhe sick man's room. The doctor firmly told them, Not today, but tomorrow morning Zig' from 9:15 to 9:30 you may come to see him. He added that Archer Manford was a very ill. manfg that it would .be necessary not to shock him by revealing everything too suddenly. With. the reunion thenext morning, happiness came again to .the Manford family. -Harriet Holland. Ml: . I, A M, Qt iQ . ' .. ,E-j Y ,Mem-T. 'M ' , 'W' Y 'W - --'- QMQQQQQQQQQQQ 5 555555QWHHWWQHQHQWMHWZQEWHEHMWNWWQQWQ it 5 Kg as THE ONLY WAY OUT OF A PIT - - UP Q n fn fa, iii Helen was the oldest child of a poor family of five. She was required, at only ten 5 years of age, to help earn the bread for her younger brothers and sisters. Her life at 5 2152 home was, therefore, not an easy one. They might have been happy, nevertheless, if they Q had had some definite aim in view besides just living and learning-although the lat- ggs ter is fairly desirable. Her parents were not of a high moral 'character and if Helen H ggi could not honestly get a few pennies, she was expected to get them dishonestly. Prob- 5 ably the shortest way to describe them is that they always aid, not Why did you do it? 365 but, Why did you get caught? Whenever Helen was caught stealing fwhich seldom Q happened, as she was so adept at ith she was always, in one way or another, punished A by her parents. Like any other child in her position she had little sense of right and ggi wrong. She had always been taught to get a living if she could, but had never had a lesson from the Bible taught to her, nor whence she might find help. Q ' Helen's schooling was less meager than one would expect of one in her circum- , stances. The only known virtue of her parents was the hope of educating at least part 35 of their children. So Helen had been sent through eighth grade without much loss of , money to her parents and was ready for high school. About half a mile from where Helen lived was the high school. The town was Q Q rather large, so the school was in fine condition. In one of the rooms sat a certain Miss Roberts, waiting for her English class to come in. This was her first year at this 'S Q school, so she did not know any of the pupils. The first one she became interested in, Q 31452 was Helen. The 'main reason for this was probably that she was shabbily dressed, just 5 like her own brothers and sisters at home before Miss Roberts began earning enough 162 money to buy them better clothes. The second reason was that she learned quickly, and Q the third was because Helen had a rather mysterious air about her as if she were try- 5 ing to hide something. And Miss Roberts wondered what it meant. ' QE One day, a month or five weeks after school started, she thought she was be- Q Q ginning to learn the mystery. She saw out of the corner of her eye that Helen looked at , . il new pencil, on a desk opposite her, glanced about her hurriedly, picked up the pen- cil, and put it in her pocket. The owner of the pencil was at the blackboard and ggi 5632, therefore was unaware of the theft. After class lrliss Roberts called Helen to her desk 5 ' and the following coiwcrsation ensued: Q Helen, have you a pencil of your own? Q No, Ma'am. , A sg? Why not? Q 3551 I never have any money, so I can't afford one. ' gi: Can you afford to steal? . Mi Helen did not quite know if she understood the meaning of this, so she gave no I giifaj answer to the question. Seeing the hesitation, Miss Roberts proceeded. KX Why did you take that pencil from Ruth's desk? ' l . I I had to have one. 'Q 4 Q ' Did you have to steal one? V 4 ..Yes',, X , ..Why,,, Q E ' So I could write. EQ V Helen, I'm sorry this happened. I like you and I did not think you capable of W REE! such an act. Don't you know it is very wrong to take what does not rightfully belong E V , o you. , v 1 A pencil doesn't amount to anything. Helen was growing impatient but her HQ W teacher proceeded in the same quiet, kind, grieved tone. pi Qi, th Yes, it dimes. It is just as wrong to steal a little thing as a big one. Didn't your ' 5 mo er ever te you that? 1 I No, She never told me anything only not to get caught. L-Q I That was wrong. She should have taught you the real difference between right ggi and wrong. If you are tempted to do what is wrong think of what I have told you. You 15 may go now but please don't take anything belonging to someone else again. , , gg That night when Helen went to bed she thought about what Miss Roberts had Q5 said. She began to see that maybe her teacher was right after all. But next day she had gg gg? forgotten about it and that evening found her with a tablet that she hadn't bought. W , ,ef it 1 is 2 5 5 5555555Q555555HNEMHQEHHNBWEHWEHEEEWHQ iw, -X Q1 gn ., xr, In Mx ,V .I - I - .V , A . -wx N . . ,X Aka . - . H . .. 'rg F22 Q .lag A :L-L we ew tiff 225225 iff: .fx Helen had had so much experience in this business that she often took some- 5534 fjfif thing if she saw a good' chance without even thinking about it. Occasionally the English teacher heard complaints made by the pupils about losing hteir books and she resolved to check this trouble before the end of the year, if possible. Occasionally she walked from school with Helen and talked to her. iff One night she had helen stay overnight with her and told her that they were going to start a theme writing contest. Three prizes were to be given. The first would be 350, the second would be 325, and the third 310. The tinal contest would be preceded -pgs by a preliminary which would include all the Freshmen. The ten best were tnen to D6 ,gs picked and presented with a silver pin in the form of a quill, which would let them in fd the final trial. They were to choose their own subject at first but the best ten had to write on a given topic. The ten chosen were not to make themselves known until after the final eontistt d b f h 55-if ne nig t, wo ays e ore t e time set to hand in the essays, Helen was walking ,SQA home with one of the girls. lags ,Ns Well, 1 finished my theme and handed it in this morning. What did you write fjffi iff on? ' 57,5 l.xXu . '11-A Oh Ruth, I don't know what to write on. I haven't even started mine. iq'-.il You haven't? O Helen, you'd better hurry. And Helen did hurry. She put a number of slips of paper in a box each with a subject written on it, then drew one out. Then she sat down to write. But as it was so guafyq hurriedly written, she was not one of the ten chosen. How she scolded herself for not FEW: fffsi' 9 Q31 .iz i A. I starting sooner. She was sure she could have come out much better if she had. Well, 25153 'as-4, mv 1. R5 3,43 she would try to look happy and maybe something would happen that would let her H zjyzg write. She would wait. The girls and boys winning the silver pins were not to wear them but keep it a lug Q34 secret who were to write the final essays. A week was to elapse before this vtry i.n- portant occasion. One day Helen was on the school lawn alone and saw something shin- ing in the grass. Her heart leaped! It was a silver pin. Swiftly she pinned it inside her lifgi M453 pocket and walked on. As she walked a guilty feeling came over her. She thought of the ufifortunateiaperslon who lost it. This was the result of Miss Roberts' painstaking gig mora essons. ut s e put the thought away. The temptation x, as too st.ong. After all, didn't she really deserve the right to compete in the final trial? If she had not been so- lim busy she could have written a better essay for the preliminaries. The more she thought, the more she put away the idea of the dishonesty of her act ai d the more she justified Q,.,...gl herself in her own mind. How she would try to win one of the prizes! assi The day came for the contest. Helen walked up to the ix an at the door, show- 1:33, ed him her pin falthough her eyes remained loweredl and went slowly inside. Some ilk lil,-ll were already writing. Although no one looked up, she felt as if all were staring at her ling fi with an accusing look. But she dismissed the feeling, and began to write. The topic gig was written on the blackboard at the front of the room. Good! It was just what she had 14,521 studied on hardest from the three that were given them to think on before they had to write. She could not get her thoughts on paper fast enough. How her pen flew! She Effie gras Eiexg to the last one done. As she went out she dropped her paper in the large gist. ox ixe or it. T en shc walked home. Lip: :iii In three days the winners were to be announced, the essays given back, and the prizes presented, not before the whole school, but in the presence of only the ten adsl who wrote. Helen's essay received first. She went up with a bowed head. She was mg alshanieidltodlookrlalnyone irg the eye. Everyone tcok this to be a sign cf modesty and Miz..-l C eere ou y. 'e secon prize went to a boy and the third to a girl. Helen did not gp- take the money home that night, nor did she tell her mother of the victory. She began 51325 tolthlink itb reality wasn't one after all. She decided to go to Miss Roberts next day and 'City e er a ou 1 . Q, I The next day after school the English teacher was approached by a slowly mov- ,QQ ing figure with a roll of theme paper, closely-written, under her arm. She laid the afflf essay on Miss Roberts desk and also the 350, telling her to try to find the rightful own- er. Miss Roberts was puzzled at first but as Helen' told her story she began to see that 54455 her teaching had not been in vain. She realized how iruch courage it had taken for Helen to do this. When Helen left the room her heart was much lighter than when she MQ. went in. She was satisfied because she had won the greater victory. -Leona Williams. IN' 'Lf-XZ 1' ,- ws lr. we I asf aff? wh: A Pg Aj A, rw. 4 at' 4-s .01 as J .cf .swf aff-.J .21 .. ,mfvgfl sf A Ae-. fE3'fQV.'?f.,Q ,g Lf l'ld iffj S A . - - .HQQQQQQQQQQMQQQQQQ ...f - .x ,QN5 r, ff W N-IN K I N Qlelehrititi fW ww flJ. ..xxJnL Ni is f--Q1 fo K, f.s - -asf S ff,-sig., w,,. f I ff C .ff - -ky 4 ,V , rr I L' . X ' 37 Mf,f' -X 4 ,-'A, I w, Eff! ff! 1 , .W A x ,i, I if ffl Q 'M I r ., My f 'L ' ?Q A N Brrltirst X ' 2 X5 f ' Alirr iiirlirihr 'Q QQ 5' rw!- 5 mx, 1' XX w 'U X , . ,. xt xx I 7 1 Mm , .1 MBL v I X fkligfl L A .fl W Xiu ' - -,ffm-W. x V7 , 0 sw K i 'QP f V , 3 9 XX 1 5 iles! lnuking Harru Banu ,S- , , YW , f Q C K f fy ,,f' - ---I QMS Q , R, 4 gg, N fl .VM A x 1111.151 llupulnr N f Emrlna lximhall 171' emu-'.s ww ' 5 , fuimli ' ' 1 m xg 'vMEQ,, f: X Q mx X w? ' ,fxlv . ,X ,yN I MW4. ..Qd1nLLf. If .rs 331 .X X illuut liuuular Q ,Ruff J r ' VX -' f X , ' A K a ww-fy . an I V . 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W H,-fa f DV' 121515 Q V EEZ' 'QW J . 4 XS' :QQ F ur JZ 4,-gl tw f, L1 SEPTEM BER mug ' H .' 17 :fgffff 2 f :W .1 A X V VL 3,13 A SUN NIPON TUE WED THU FRI .SAT mf 5 ta- 5 543 . --A , ff' ' .Alifv 32, First Day of The Fm? Lay A SEQ 'lime fiiegtn eek -1 Jw , ull holds f t as 'ME' 'bit' .Sch60L:' arms dv V 0 e twisleiiqlll- -mee mg- What a relief. 343 m, - f A , ' .f ,, 1, 22:5 'fi W-lf? A' iliifitau' i Gael . Colisflgg dem iIH6E,,Q ,Swim Meat' officigrs. ff, , iq, ,fee 1 'fY'E'. A . w. cmw F Sh ' 12 1 f S , 1 Soiom mm l lZenifber5IEz wgRe Q '1f1iigi?f0U. 17? '0raErg.1E -145,5 4 , fCIas oftgiersg 4 i Cafiipaign give 'W' H1 ,preyimin ig. 5572 el te A-A' ofiifenedf instructionif E shmen! 4 l urgxg , L H! levi xv, 1 , , , .qwgqmf !FirStl5E00fU5l!?' ,321 Edu5ef,10'H Rev.54i11g,f+m1Q :PaSYkerJ'9Z?b, game 'Gil lloiwngff 3aV?.,!4'lk 'f5f 9319950 I-3575-LQ? 32152 numgrvwf History S51iSB'it0Hgy Dnsuque 21. 1 meetmgs. .fg5g,2pabgy'?if 1hg,Ricrixg,w' Nui iw 333' 52 0,1 46, ff 1 f4 M we we Ld . ,HH ...4 . ' - -- ' Q 49 Q Mi? if? m Q vr 'fi wi me N-i BK Wiz .- TM rw Ma T 2312 15:2 31? 5.15 - . nga Eff! OCTOBER SUN MON TUE VVED THU FRI SAT . P ' B v d -. id f t H. S.dcfea1s Vx nys an mn1 4 ea s , . 3 35? Girls' Glee igh School ww 45 H' Clubs picked. Q 94: mm Pam' 5455 'YE WE SEE F32 , 54' Beginning of F' t 'Zak Lyceum s.c:3nci1 9 Pj: H. all gi ,gg Campaign meeting. 'Neue ig, Tied Cedar F 61' and 6-6 'Homeco lighter ggi!! ing game. anuuet E222 ff? uf'-ff' Ulla Oratorical' li Silfglh- RW- Gilpe f Preliminarie what l fjggjilig QM ZW ii Bruce Gates L Athletic.Council I 7 T b 'ieA' 1 if-lp orgamzemhl Com ' dme s Q' if Cross XZ of sports' '. , fi I .. O O M O 25 QQQQ 3Q5 Qki?ii s?2Q5 ?i?Z ?2 Q Q QTZ ?f2Q 'r N J QQQQQ5 2? me wa 'aw LV ' - Ei Q if Q Ni! -:paw qmffy -- Q 2 sr E Q gs' url 7243? 56 SEZ we Pi? wx? Rigi Ni 'Ve wil SZ NYS! 53,51 V513 Y' My wa! me wil W iw ' ' 1 x , 3 . NUVEMBER 'ii 'fgQT4'P 155351 lm is 1 Q3-.gg ai: Tiff i Q9 SUN BMNQ TUE VVED TTKJ FRI SAT Q R il 34145 favs W4 1 jx 1. H. 1 vim 7. 52951 Iam :Nia wig Q R VQ3 Fil'Sl Of Lyceum on- . Girls' Rea a le Pig Deba . 1 ey ' ly HZ? n ces. Ba Vgfa 1 mapa! d raxs st ed . - ' FT? '23 Arm ice De L . 'EX m tin Oe Ql . Nu -Nfl ,, Iww Q Q 3-Sei fi Final c I. .- 5 ator n Ma te A 1 , 'fy A. - 4 A 5 ,iff Ei' 0 a Bl '-Y' - A- H First I fo Y '4-A' V M I-Hy ss 1, eslfer Q pre ba a ' ' gf. 5333! vices' 0 G ee lubs LEM ' uh 'Qs' QL, LM wi lv W K Q23 Riff: 5154! I l if , 1 , Nu N 1 9 , Q Q5555QQQQQQQQQ Q 4 .JL X. Yi V S, ' w A x ,wax A V, -u Fug :fix nw M 5 H - E, . .. ......A ... 5' 'J Rf .- M' ' Ffh: E H XA I gig Q W V85 EZ: 1 E M Q H MT, 213 3,33 KM DECEMBER W TH rms A 4. 5345 N H SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT Debate r lim- NO I I N0 S this mari hild. Tm g Dec 8 meat mo' Hot so me g. at On- Dug eat L rm gT :d l O I l dowe gg. et :Qu . l - B sS2Q1 vm ali: Y. . C. Fifi p sent Pu C S R I. . d ea d C is cl ses h e '1-' ' S. e . . geant. nm' ' 8-1 fn Q W 0 s 001 fo Ch t E X S 0 . 1' Q A 28 ME ' 30 ian i4 M H BN 'Ski' f T X . E ,EE EE EMM EEEE E ,M W Q 1 W ' Vfff x v n A .N fs we 55 SX K? U . U va, 553: T555 JANUARY mia? SUN MON TUE WED THU I. H. s. ims Alufnni- -12 lst txme yrs Lsgei? x az e A- . A 2nd NA Su yy Hazleton 1 yi A, ,X gi' AQ, , , 5213, 1. H. . S r NG! Ceda aus Wem :in . - .2342 iii - Ha' Zi 2252 ,gp 52351 su, NA E32 Q5 QL. U 55555555555QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQQQMQQQ TP, ,2 .1 ,4,. Nh .1 M..-I '-'N'F'A'4 k-A -Q -l- -- 25.331 12553 ME M .. A , ,A 1 if Z, New I 2151 'n Ty wwf if Ali iff? 4 1 , xi :FJ ' 11. 5511 - ' 133 iii' 1, :pig Q T ,gigs FEBRUARY -1 3 . :Sv ,f ' UNM fl 11:-Q5 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT gil. K ,. , 1 X, A te May Game Snuflr uimcil Wau rg, aff, 0 I' ' beats th e Q55 Q g. 1. HQ, 3 La It 25-3 B551 mfjigfs ill: V-33 gg EGM b V l':02i m I. . Ls Y Us 2- 1 ff 1 I9 - Ex.:-Z if Q.: EFX' n , Cuunty Lourna- Sjflhi tca - t W efly - Le Q 1 iibgii :il .HQ C wi , be 8 H I - -4 ' E ' ' ' L . X ' m A e 1-VC' 0 'hu ww Lhe loLrnar1.ent 15' Z! Q13 LQ I . '.. ku B B Nott me i 'fl ! 4 LMU1 an T B 6 Em. . cg , .ua ' - 011 ' , QA dramatic. 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QW 525 'iz' B 1 Boy 'Q 4 J: 5 --Q' A Q ' 573752- Ww ' VW' 'l l'iM'f'fg'f 'QWZMI 'V f',l.f ,'A , ffw, V Ydfhf 4 - ,R 7 -- - ,QU , ,, ' -K1 f ' H wx Q ,. n 3 Q Lg Q ' S ' 'i if ' o Q T Q 7 UE M 2 dc t Se W 5 ea Q Q I Y Q 'te E Q S2 Sei D 2 is IFPQ T 5 s 'n QQ HU Q 3 5 R Q ig: 4 E Q :,cj. DIIHA 5 , diy G' :tif Wjtzils T , mu lrt Tie VgF,n,w Q Q il? ' it Q 5.HyMt'ln A , tv l ' thr Q S r '2 ED , C nT ee 4 , ' 'B J' ' ,la 'ni Q Q Q A V 1 Q wg 52. QQ ,gf 34:3- Qu .141 V QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 2555 ' A 0 Qs? Please Patromze 2? Q 'VS' 'Sv M1 Q 'Gif 'ff . E375 1 5138 1 235-Q N x 1 ' Qiffi 4 QJ, -vie Vx i ng' Vi S32 , Q Q Q Q Q l Q Q Q SQ Q . . Q if Qi EQ Q, Q Q Q Q .Q 5 ii J 5 gfE5::EE?Q??29 L ' 5 Ni? A iQ QE Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 73' 1,541 tg, Sat vo, 25. nas, vs, ttyl rm 'Lf Ei rx V u ,I ti ,Wy .S .vu mf E 1 tx NUI -4 ,tn vi. .XFX '11 r . 9. - A H, '4- A nt- F 5, E'-31 .W 'AX QM: EYE 4 t K -4. 1 , RA -1,.q ,Q 1: 14. f I1 ni hx 'vi'- PS4 W 0.53, . NN, v,.,x, L 1 gis p iein n zeziezzssisf szisnwnnmn iiz :EEE 52, THE STORE WHERE QUALITY PREDOMINATES 2323 533 A 224' is 9 Iig E E T0 GET LO TI THE ' if it CROWD HE men who succeed are the men 35' who stand out of the multitude --- the -Ni' . - if noticeable men Really fine clothes help set a man apartg i they give him pride and self- confidence, wo Uur Hart Schajfner di Marx di Fashion Park clothes are distinctively fine as my Formerly Stocking SL Holzer Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Kayser 8: Everwear silk Hosiery E it E in E E iw QE EE ESUEEE E KE EE EE E WQEEWEE 1'zM' A ,,,.Xf L ve ,U .xv l rf if H 'f YQ 'l NYSE we QQ. 1 QEQHHQQQH QQQQQ l , Bunmfe l se., GIFTS THAT LAST Q J N Q 5 M' t Tr X .J f W es, 55 TH Q le e Established 1886 ' Jewelers Opfometrzsts Q 5 It is a Pleasure-for us to give you gift suggestions. It ggi . . xg! makes no difference whether you wish to spend fifty cents or gg? fifty dollars, or more-you will find the appropriate Gift 355 554-' asm here. Our wide selections make your choice simple. and the Sam 'Qs BRANDENBURG name in the box furnishes complete assur- E use S74 ance of permanent satisfaction. 355 Good taste and personality are truly expressed in the lei wi .W selection of Jewelry, The Gift Supreme of All Ages. Peo- f 2553 plc realize more and more that jewelry is the most appreciat- We T w ed Gift, It conveys a sentiment and a desire to please that is uucquallcd by any other personal Gift. Quality merchandise, courteous service and low prices Egg have made this store the headquarters for Gift buyers. a ,M gs, You are always welcome at gag BVS ' N7 BRA NDENB URG S Y ' ' 'L L '-' 'W' ' ' M Y ' Y ' ' ' A ' i 5QWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ TREE .gg Q, , 2, aq- 'S .V l M. JR, uf., :fn ,X H12-gl .th u , -,., .,, ,r l'tl n .7 1 xx 551: 1453 fn . .-p QP it t-1. a ? PERPETUATING A MEMORY It is an important task that - - the selection of a monu- 35:25 ment that will stand through the ages as a tribute to some 3 ,,t,. 1 , - . . if loved one whose voice IS st1lled. It is essential to secure a design which will symbolize the noble character or endearing traits of the one who is gone, and just as important to select a material which is not only 54 strong and beautiful, but enduring. pix fig You will save money and avoid annoying delay and dis- appointment by placing your order now. M J J LUNDY Monument Works Independence . . Iowa Phone 379 Trade at headquarters grill Vi- Pgxf YW , 1'3l'1 S Dry - Goods - Ready - To - Wear Clothmg - Furmshmgs :W QQ fffjf-Ei 1 ggi Your money 's Worth or your money back Si at 9 FRANK S 3353 1515 nr-, W M t t - M ,il A fn u,g.4,3 xi x, NE' 5 441' X L ,:, Nu - u ,u '-F .QW A .vw T T gg: Cf? 333 in? :gg L Furniture Undertaking The Home of Better Furniture 4123 MASQ We thank you for your if S - mdf1Qz0,, ,ya Gm? patronage for the past W :ig X 4 ear. Ei' fm 9 sm CLF-SX m V V I Phone - - - 107 Dm' CLEANING .SHOP 3,4232 .353 -vi, xiii W-I The Thinking Fellow Calls The Yellow HOLGATE'S YELLOW CAB co. ve' 'Wi 'nze Q, PHONE 115 . inn-n,-,,en-e T. -N W A a , ,sw Mr , ill ' 4, N .X K' l ,st ,X R gatasgeae es ssz sse es aasaeaseeg l Fei? is ,Nay bfi 'Sai 3517! ' J The Lztt e Book that plays cz 333, 0 0 o Bzg Part ln your Educafzon SAVINGS bank book is a small book not nearly as large as a geography, or an arithmetic, or a .3311 , , i 'ya speller, and yet-the lessons on earning, spending and saving money which you will learn through its regular use will prove of importance to you when school days are over. Have a Bank Book of your own WORK--EARN--SAVE You can start your bank account at this bank with one dollar BRN f45,,, :mil NS COMMERCIAL STATE BANK, Hrs' :gugl MG INDEPENDENCE, IOWA 'fsfs N435 fl' we 'tai' M Sf ' I 7 ,X U , ,A - .. --S fy, ,N QA: ti X ' z Q53 wzlvgifrrn E. WHEN WILL wie sem- ke! STORE Eva pricked by a Burr? John carry the Plank? tags 37-9 ' Alice Brown the bacon? When getting ready for the Pearl Cooke a Steak? EE? Dorothy Passmore jelly? 'lf ' Mary Sze-land at sea? Coleman going down the Lane? lil? iigl Raymond 'rm the field? Genevieve Wright her name? remember that the Leland Black our shoes? WINCHIITZR Dorothy look Blank? v-ww-M Mae in a Circus? Kathryn olose the door? Eggs 'un 4 ? ' al' Store can supply your needs Efjgyjcsfgltwzi Cochran Richard Dodge the cop?,' at prices that are right Burger Frank and Oven? Etta in the Meyer? , Wayne Slaughter the lamb? E592 C. Chester Wait at the gate? :Veg Robert catch a Hare? Q13 gag? g pp to EQ R Q15 vi' 74. Lu, RES -:I .fu . R my sm 'A R 11- U4 ' A up ,,,, 1 A ,nga XXL , ,gh R X 2 x 1 RJBQ Qs. Q QKQE EQE Q Q QQ Q Q . I . , s init Let your flowers for Mi GRADUATION WEEK ..f+?l 1. Iw- Come from Bland 8: S011 Iii? Cys, Q-:fi Elks iliiwutg ahnut nur husiurss is jflnwersf' Z2 iii? Corsages - Bouquets - Cat Flowers :sal 551 .171 uni? wat Nj BLAN 8a S N 355 Q51 Phone - 103 :AQ xnqgg - ggi: 351 MANY WORDS WON'T FILL A BUSHEL and a long talk shouldn't. be necessary for you to trade here, as our stock is complete with the best to eat. gg ,gf P3 WEST E D GROCERY CO. R255 513 455- S Comfortable EI H4535 T Corrective E Serviceable 0 j ff E I Up to the minute E N Dress Shoes S me Sport shoes of S M all kinds H gg ' 'fm E Rubber Footwear O 3513: T For all Occasions E Z and Seasons S M . - pg! WN 55211 tm QQ 3Qi QQQ e QQQ ZsZ Q Q Q N . 1 3 342 as-sl we 5335 Ea LWR' kai' .136 ASTA: An Irishman was walking thru The .Bandb0x Zi the cemetery one day and .observed o I a tombstone on which was inscribed -f'Here lies a lawyer and an hon- est man. Faith ejaoulated Pat, N why did they plit two men in the Where dependably ESQ Samir QTf1VG? correct willinery 'gig 'df , ik? IS always , 'L'-XP - 455 dzsplayed - W1 xy bf 'Ni im ul,-in 1 QP' . . . FQ I-jIz11rry:IJI'111,g'ett1ng insomnia. ' 3532 ui j 1: f ' 0 H , OW S Um- . . MISS .MURVA HINES QM Harry. I woke up twice in Com- merce and Industry class yester- Egg day- Ei' aw I .,, Sf! Mike was seated in a street car P sig one day when a spruce young man with an ugly looking dog. Came in and took the seat beside him. N2 56? f'That's a ouair' doo' vez have G Ei M . . D -f -t, there, said Mike. H , Q5 Yes, the other snapped, he s FN a cross between an ape and an Irishman. ' ' Bejabbers! was the reply. Sure an' thin he's akin to both of us. H V up 131 g QP Dru S Ally: I told my girl just what I thought ,552 of her last night after the dance. Hamp: And what did she say? N? Ally: She told me she loved me too. J wg tw, ewclery I Ei: 52? 2 T I 4. ,,, -1 ,, ' 5 Q gg Q sg 5- kn X i 5 A W , Q5 Q 'li ww Flu- Q ,S 4 E in-S Q is P Q 'sc E 2 0 N mn, 5 ik? D s ' 'L' 5 AEN -L ' ww rig CE 5 522 ' I W Si ow 55 , A lui W I' QQ hi , 1 ' Cn e i LS s 45 a is gsffj we -Rf -Y Epi! Wi Ou T M W e gig 0 T ns Th ht? fo ey U stgdusatfe ve S, S Sig es oice su. C and N arldalit mad REL hu New Scy t e e thefkfu ew Spr. otchweefipfc- eVe 8 S ln es. I S Ial ,il r re of P . g ' IV 18 usu y w S Sf I1 M W0 ' Q gym' al 3 ng 9 r- B 5322, ' valy ,i S oe an Shdel - A ue an f 0 d ta S 1 S- d a Ur Yl e is sf' 59 I tsta Ore S wi :sag 4 he nd. d b ggi - IJ Ing Y e M Pi mgfpef QW ec Ve 'it ts 1355- E n 7 I Olf un- H S mp Nw Sig gmgfted Suit 5 1 ic H S Q4 QQ k L knigfflgan 333815 5 . ers trou de gs fr QQ - Sets Olf E wg d and IES Ilgl 5 F on ' Wand Q Q 6 lth -- 5 Z pai On H1 ag Q H f ff p so gg cz 33? zsj X o' - Q Z E35 Q QQ QQ W Q, 2 4 rawikl u, . s-J N., K-95.31 :Nu , Start a sav' s account with 111 A Q rss 3227 only -- today! N4 W ou don't have to wait until you have a sum of money to start a savings account. If you have ONLY ONE DOLLAR come down and start a 132 Rs: I I I C I - saving account with 1t., Then add to 1t. Watch it grow. Soon ou'l1 take real ride in it. 19'-Sa 1 9? . . , 'TQ 553 Thousands have started this way. They have seen their QQ little fund grow big. They have seen their savings grow into QQ lv . . . . 2 vw- thousands and furnish the money for going into buslness, for educating their children, for buying a home or a farm, for 13252 +51 providing a living for their old age. Q' i We will help you save ' tis? I. gg Farmers State Savzngs Bank ,. Independence, Iowa. MQ :gg ,Nu ti, , 7 IZYQS Miss Stevenson: Why did Washington cross the Delaware? yu 'ffjfl Susie Campbell: For the same reason the . . chicken crossed the road. You don't catch 55.5 gig ne with no riddle. jig Sli NL- . Q Inu ! O th th h d, th 1 , 'Wes quothl thee ptrofgssoralas he egiliirelgehilslnviife out -and kissed the garbage good night. laik itil 8: :NK ,. Ike: Cohen is getting absent minded. ' Ng? Patrick: Yes, . tl Ikea: Ullljef trietlhto feollect the insurance ,,Y,5,,i ie ay e ore e ire. gg? Nui ,V we M43 .Teacherz '-'Now., Dick, there you are in iii fa,-sn mlschlef again. A1n't you ashamed of your- Nw self? You ain't fit to associate with respect- 8: iq, able people. Come up here and sit by me. 'K rf! RADIO co. ny,-an I Yes, when she wasn't looking I kissed F52 N11 her. xv: 2532 S ' , breathless: Wh t d'd h I 7 , .. Cldiiz: She refused td! lodk Satendg the Phone 46 ii? psig rest of the evening. if-W fwfr '-- E72 vs Jig, ig I lk . I .,.. L- . - . S AM Q 5 Q s W I 94. Q Ni YM rs vc, I N Si. : Nu I Hsin Q Nu Q 9112! i Ni 1 'Qi W 'ref 3 N , Q Rx Rx km PW X Dx Exhg wry EM' ni, , Nil 1 xg , Al' 'ii 'iff' Ni we Nw H 5 My 'WS Na '44':E. NH' YE Rs va. W se vs l if-a l Ns' 'VS BY' In i N l N n 52-Q :QL R w Nu 5241: Nat 54:2 Nui Sv ' Q, Nu: A I Qi 3 .fl Qi VIP, N45 'Ziff Ni! U ,X Y Q 5.1, Nu QQ QL Saving Regularly W We know better than anyone else what regular saving can accomplish. We know that planned saving has made many a man and Woman a success, and We are confident that if you, too, will adopt the practice of saving on schedule, your accomplishments will be multiplied. We will gladly render you every possible assistance, if you will but give us an oppor- tunity. Will you do it? The First National Bank QMMQMMQMM5QQMQM Q, .L s S S 1 115 ' xii t QE Q iid CHAPMAN LUMBER CO W Wg . T. F. KENNEALLY, Manager H52 ee l aT - T as ggi? rust lt to om is ig we 352. I I 2252 3193 Nfl 952 gigf Coal, Lumber, Cement, Buildlng Material, W X31 W! . Eg: Posts and Wire. We N541 ' 'Si RV! ELS' we aw! ,Q lei : 25 gerl -H They Say that the Purity League had a 0' N parade for all the students who had never if Wil : ' yy ssl 5 gf kssed a girl. 5,55 How did it turn out? BFE? . , i'Bob Soener took sick and Don Budzine Estabhshed m 1881 weuldn't march alone. Vs i .Q hill- MHHUfaCtUf6TS of Snowball: My gal's the sweetes' woman to kiss what am in town 52? Upholster Goods' Wltitcwashz Ah say she am. - f 1 ' Snowball: What's dat, niggah? Dlrect from factory Whitewash: Ah say, am she? ggi to oonsumer. leg in-I6 'HAP' 5 lie? Q55 fem 1 Will ycz fcight or will yez run? asked PW . . the Irish captain. ggi, - - - We will, chorused his followers. 'gg wi - Ah, boys, I knew yez would, he said 3:4 Q? . . in a voice shaken by emotion. - - - Pnces R1ght The White Front on Main Street She: You have extraordinary lterpsi- Wg, chorean technique. SMS INDEPENDENCE - IQWA He: This ain't technique. Its red flan- 'Kg nels. :gpg RY'-.L B36 RSE! S3938 iii , , rn N ' 54' 2'- Bx . SQ Q A Q??2 Q Qi?2 Q5 1QQ ?E N 1 C943 be ,tl we l 182.24 l R213 -f QQ. V1 . we we .-At .711 ...gl H 5.11 Maxwell - Chrysler ..,, M Motor Cars. X95 '14, .f GILL MOTOR CO. INDEPENMDENCE, IOWA P1-1oNE 141 . YE,-5 The Big 4 Ed. V. Prlee Ta1lor1ng 0 , o M1ohael s Stern Value F1rst Sults and Top Coats . Campus Togs Hawes Hats We have all the new models, and colorings in the above for young men. They are prleed rrght. PW- 9 o ia H Leo O Brlen . 'SA The Old Rel1able Independence, Iowa. E el . . . . ...... - aa 5 5 5 5 55 55 55955 i f. fl W I G N. . v ii gin U65 2551 KL M .555 so -Q i of 'As haw 0 Deparimenf fores I i - 599 f Q --353 Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Underwear, Hosiery, Notions, House Furnishing Goods, Men s Furnishings, Toys. A i rfb, dsx 1 l We llke the game and play lt square. Trp us. 355 Independence, Iowa. MX' xg, am 255 1, ' av W 'fe' . N Did you shoot anything? , X Yes l I ff' f' What do you mean, then, by coming home eee A an A l 1 couldn't put the guide in it, could 12 l M Q ' i 'fm C B' 1 The country school board was visiting a Eff school and the principal was putting his .553 QS . pupils through their paces. Ladles Mens Who signed the Magna Carta? he asked it G.rls Boys 1 - - ' ' 'S Q ,uilning to one little boy. ggi T'wasn't me, sir, whimpered the young- 41 ' Y L ' stcr-. W4 Q5 U' S' The principal became disgusted and told jg? Wal the child to be seated but one of the tobacco gs , S chewing countrymen, after a well-directed 152533 Q33 Bicycles Repail-ed aim at the cuspiflor, said, Bring tnat hoy ,VM back here. I dont 11ke his manner. I think he did do it! H db C Chink truck driver's statement: Ten O, goes, ten comes at fifty cents a went 355. 'W as 'si gg 5 gil l if P su '.'1N!'1 ,gy I . ,M .X fi Nui 7: if z Viz ..,, I I 'H .X K ' N , in BA RNETT S--DRUG STORE nxt- ' W J. M. Meat Market 'V ,N Nm 4 :PM Quality Meats Drugs Soda NZ Hi 53452 nie Service, Courtesy, and Cleanliness lies? F2 5,312 Wen Paper Paints xiii W Glass S. Walnut Street Free Delivery Nu' we Phone 134 Phone 608 'SESS ef -we EYE' ESQ bfz figfl' 'Mk' ' -if PM Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear sei if Brocklings Studio lf-FXS sisiiii -wb? 0 0 .fy ev fs. 0. M. Hlnrlchs . Quality Photos 'jg W 432 and 1-Vt 241-it Radio Equipment gag Vi: ,fn ' ' . - A34 Variety and Novelties B ' ' me est W Kodak Finishing Q32 ii-Zi? Independence, Iowa 5-jig Wir ii... We Sell Films ESQ nf? Phone - - - 19 I L e W - , P -1 J' 'fbi -X: '4 .4 ...f X- ,- 'A V IVY: sag X2 . Health Hatched Chicks are produced by . 4-.. Did you ever speak before a large audience ? QE - Fairly large I did. 2 dlp WHDSIG An what did you say? Not ffuiltyf' Valley 2' Hatchery , 9 ' 33? sy. d d 'Dump Hertzlberew I m a little aw 2621 In epen ence' Ia' stiff from runningjo 252 Huh? Where did you say you 25,2 were from? ggi mi . Prompt attentlon me we - Ni. gwen all orders . . . y . QQ Def1n1t1ons by a Freshman. Q5 y ' y Dust: Mud with the juice squeez- 3:2 i ' ed out of it. Ice: Watei' that stayed out too Rei late and went to sleep. 'K QE Fan: A tliino' to brush warmth gif G1 B ff O I o wi 1. l Junction: A place Where two railg iii roads separate. VVake1 ulness: Wlien your eyes are all the time coming unbuttoned. ef' Staple 8s Fancy GIOCGIIGS Miss Filean- Helen Layher, who was Bunyan? SM Helen- He-er-Wh-he was .an Eng- 135: lish specialist for foot trouble. izfik 51,45 FLY' gm if B. H.: Did you see those men staring at llgl Phone that flapper as she got into the car? - H ffm gig' IW! B. H.. What men. ,Egg B496 Refs Sifizn . 1 A A I yn, lx! 31 in -,wg : ,sg .,f A A get f -A SQ Ny, 21 Y .st V WN v Pi v ' an Flu 4 1 A mg, L 3- we :fin am: The Savings you pass through the tel1er's wlndow immediately becomes a partner in your aiiairs ---- a silent, sleepless partner that works for interest, cease- lessly building up, never tearing down and eventually leading you to the goal of financial Independence. 1'i t 'H4' My 'Fr THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK. 5425 222' ..:?Sg I ly'-I J. R. MCKAIN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. WIRING - FIXTURES - APPLIANCES I A WESTINGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS A 3 WN MH 232: Phone 389 UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK - ' 18 ' l :i q A' QL' ' ,AQ - fix I A fgjifes ge Bakery gc Restaurant - Y' 94,39 Tire Best that Money can Buy Q ein A5 ?,l1z1fyl1v1f:it! ..-.-- I ' est as Eff? .zillgm ' ,J fr B ' gl S mum! ,Al urns oener I I el' V5 Q in H , ,ga X is' E up r l ,vw 1 1 W, h. e A-ini Msg M WAPSIPINICON MILL COMPANY llwkt Xu MANUFACTURERS OF ' pf Buckwheat Flour, Graham, Corn Meal ' we we and Rye Flour. Ewa ,rl 'V-ff' 7 .G 4,,e We specialize in poultry feeds. '55 A in M Custom Grinding. EEE Phone 350 Independence, la. Sei fx ' f H. E. Miller 8a bon wg-if ,HTL ,nxt I O I Implements, Windmills 8a Repairs Service That Serves 221 Elk' 1 has si Oils Phone 402 Greases ,BLS-F - f l wie f'ffQ Mabel hoot a Hawk? ' MarionSPark- 'er car? 54? YVilbur Steele a pig? gif D ' ht h t ' W' t ? Eg. Bfgiice tirafgingmlszrne? Lloyd strike Dick? G iff w'1 B'l1in th .how? gg: Mdrrillfla lteaveg he: Iiowlkes? D n wea Hood? 'SEE Agiiiain swfmining the Hudson? was Loretta a wonderful Hunter? if Thelma a flapper Jayne? Ngw 011 display Amil in Love? is-vi Curtis sailing the Main? iii :gg Rosabelle Plane tht- board? Q Leslie wearing a Schmock? 9458 We Hazel being Sly? The Bickenbach Millinery Ruby wearing Stripes? gif' Richard graceful as a Swan? ' Grace lost in the Wood? Norma at a Loss? Independence, Iowa E325 Nu' i . . . V4 get --N' f l- , asu s ieisie ' i G ' as 5 G - - ,Q 23' 'T 7 1: zaaa a vfzaaazaaaaea a ' A , fb Y, , Li!-l gy. ,A pq .ff NK 1 Pi a,-:xg I h ' 35 rn 4.1 .H A Ni 'kv' I .fp BOOKS STA T I ONE RY GIFTS ,H ., 1 Liv rf-a 11 A W V Everything Graduates desire V Yi 'W wh :S VS? 1 is ,V A , 3' W , -E' 4 SHUETTE BOOK STORE W1 3 .Q ,, ,,-.. RY I wie wg-2' v A 'lf-N? 24 513 ' Ynwv- MW V 1 ax: 9l3l?ET1!Gi95BQS.F9B.fELL Occaaw Fu 'Y 2 lf 5 vc. Agency Spalding Athletic Goods - Fountain Pens - Etc. :Zi- f X visa ,gag ,gag pq.. 1 iss WHITMAN'S Box CANDYLS the BEST Remington Portable typewriters make good gifts. I Qwe- 9, K uppenheimer Clothes X l-Nik fffj: rw.-TQ The newest Styles always Y 1: U, Q, Wm wi . . Phoenix Holeproof .. Wi!! af: I 11241: KY L Q 'S in Xi. .te ,U r 'ifff Hose for Hose for Fill 0 . Ladies Ladies ff s 32351 Independence Radiator Repair Shop lik JV 108 3rd Ave. N. E. H. F. BomhoH Prop. IR Auto Radiators Recored, Bolled Clean and Repaired 32215 All Work Guaranteed. l NE . . .Mi rm rw: 5 N11 ll, 4 QQQQQQQ gg n w azgaiaai n e ww w w EE la Auto Tops SL Curtains The 0850172 Built and Repaired A gill .ul :fi -sf X. X tus Shop Tires wifi :usa Firestone, Diamond, Beever ,itz . i LEADER - Gas and ons l l Jai: 1. r l QQ' 'Fifi . 1 EN inf 1 , K V gg Ladies . . r , Auto Repamng asf , ? Wearing y Independence Auto l QW- A I l ppare 1 ' A asa flop and Repalr Co. l Wi 'B sim ' l ,' L le E AS ornnus SEE Us Y Ruth Hovey-I'm so busy iff! I Cfl::1r'ene Allen-A dark mystery ing? xfxvid Qgw,-gl Kljft Earger Frank-Not guilty 5153 ffl Raghley Hertzberg--Usually Sleeps Ralph Palmer-Some athlete :NPS - Bcatrice Hayes-My kingdom for a man gpg Rc-bfrt Delaney-A profound scholar Charlcs Vlilcox-He'll have a great future 'age ggi-lg James Rosemond---His weakness is over- W fQF'Y'S me work 'Q' John Belgarde-Study is a foolish Waste of 1362 HM' .Ma energy 'gig Dick Swan-A model man fa small imita- SQ? tion of the real thingl Clyde Marshall-The sieurh Sam Buell-Our lady's man Scott Rigby-Our society leader false E V197- 0 Elks 'ig CLAQQ YELL3 , K x if . 4. Seniors: Ha! Ha! Ha! Juniors: Rah! Rah! Rah! Scphomores: Bah! Bah! Bah! -- F1-Qshies: Ma! Max Max H Bunn in c E E E M ,E SZ QQQ Q QQ Q Q KQE Q QQ ZQ 5 .gy x. 3 fs .A .te -if w I 19 ,EN 'N ,M 1, .4 A as Eftfn -4. At WR? Q 1 .N , , Q Qi :ws Q a as N it R N453 5251. G. G. HOVEY COMPANY si Eff' a K le a W- as a -as DODGE BROTHERS Q IWOTOR VEEUCLES T? E Weis---Wawfemmasee NH Q 2? H 'W S S E PHONE 363 INDEPENDENCE, IOWA H. 5 SQ. We ig Fm The E MH wishes mi in to thank the faculty and students E 'br is 5 the1r patronage durlng the tix 2 pastyear gg .A 555 Q Pleasmg you IS our pleasure ia? at ig I l i 1 . I 5 eil es 'ga' Parts Tires ' P 'WE Q5 .eq Q el . C. Burkhart e eff ze H lincoln Fordson OAKS-TRUCKS-TRACTOR! gg eil Independence - Iowa Accessories 011 Qi sea lWriteup in local paperjz At the High V' 552 gg: school last evening an enjoyable program Y -'- f' i' was prevented by the school orchestra. f .-wa 3 Teacher: Willie, cank you make a sen- age tence usin th d 't ' l '? 'G gg: Williey: 'jilexf txigef yomflgggiighin' triangle Youthful Styles 5 worms. ' rea e . 1 Mgilgsogou laughing at me? demanded Mr. No came the answer ' ch . Y ' i gl Well what else is thertenin glfelsroom to :gtg sig laugh at? ef' 2:52 l l Well, I'll be damned, . . Sa'd th b k, W C L 1 h M1efai,Q33 . . ltt e1o n Fell off the bridge. A A Q it fi 15 e are QWQQQQQMQQQQQQWQQQQQQQQ 5555555555555 ..n 'gi .. q J. R f., :-1. K nf ef M 51 l Nil 7 E li -945 FCE 55.23 Professional Directory :sk ' 111 315' l we A . wav M f ul luv Dr. F. F. Plank M, A. Smith Dentist if Qjj' Phone 204 Lawyer afar we Zi? 55173 an :J-'fl Dr. MbR.t.Bg'1erly Dr. B. B' Sens as - ' en IS R Office over Schuette Book Store Physician DMI Telehpone No. 24 Cla N 'J-iii 351:15 is fuss EXE Rf'-.W 1 k':,gi meh 'fgifxi R. J. 0'Brien Paul E. Smith fgfl, 2' Q we 55, '51 ' Lawyer Lawyer X - 'n Qs: -A A 31, 31 Dr. E. A. Schrader James W. Barret P1 233, Dentist Physician - Surgeon V V lm-it if .515 1 my get grim iQ 2:13 ,ILE Aft fzrffs 31:1 BLO0M'S FACTORY H .KZ Q. is Wi' . . l. ff' We manufacture the BLOOM Ear Corn Cutter 8a Cob Crusher in three sizes, 25,22 We have hard wood and other lumber for sale in the rough or machined in- 57 'H . . .S :Vai to any repair work for implements or any other purpose. We make door and ,gg . . . . f -ima window screens, also screen porches, and repair and paint screens, will call for gg EEE same. We furnish black and pearl wire also the Jersey Copper insect screen 419' . . . . - 151 cloth, which is 98 per cent pure. We carry a l1ne of all kinds of spreader slats, water tanks, any size and hundreds of other things in wood and iron. Come :gil in or phone 150. J. S. BLOOM MFG. COMPANY. l?5f'sQi vii! 13121 N- A q .-5 up-P: 4 -:P 'hi ,fix it: ER -sf 5: u . Q! MYR- ' ' Nnf '93 U ff? fig .,,.,Q. Ein. 'ki ' Ne! Tffzcki 15 mg: ic, 'Vai' '-5 we 'S' M-1: MN. A QQ 5'-'F -N NI: P95 X ,M , ., Lx: T K ' 5: ' SQ? 15595 5 .U 1, IRM: K 0' 13' V116 Q- iifif 1672 E NY' V+' ll F 2. 5 LW: u I 11. :fn f' . me Sir r. 5 !'?fil Z fc if , , -f' - ,WNY 2, JV Q, e V. L- , wx 32 - ' ,f FW , 6 97234 2 ' n if'h we-ffl y4 W 'W' WN PM vw- , 5, T9 '- 'S 'Vi Ne! Nr Nil fum. fb, L5 :NRI IRQ? -vw-F' M -'Mis' 'V-NE' Nu W L M D Miz if mg ww? Wgi 'ifqfi N wi N' 'Eff PNN QQ, , . i ?,f,,.q! :FN I 5 1 -E' ' ax A if F3435 Q-.Gm 'ENR ' - ff 'Km 'ul 'fi fm We uf. 'Val 3-NE 4, .431 . E1 ': , , 4. -Y M. - -H 11, f ri' 'Pf- ,wz wi Xp? 5,5 law: Q1 Qu-QTFW-4 Am ,W , i'l1ff- f- . W ., fm . Y , f 1 .V ' f JJ 'x 'lx ff' I ,Q