Independence High School - Wapsie Yearbook (Independence, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

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' DCIHOIQ Underclassmen fagulry Orgaruzauons Sports school L1fe Index DARLENE JOHNSON Class of 1957 1938 19.56 To the Class of '57 Thts book belongs to you you, amember of the Class of 57 We have endeavored to make xt abook whlch w1ll always serve as a pleasant remmder ofyour Iugh school days No matter who you are or what meanlng high school holds for you we hope that you wxll be able to fmd somethmg ln this annual wxth wluch you w11l always assoctate the past four years Though we've covered the 1916 Q7 school year specxftcally our mtenuon has been to have THE WAPSIE recall vartous mllestones of the past four vears Thts year s con fused freshmen,' sem 1n the School L1fe secuon, may have been you four years ago Pxctures dep1ct1ng the headaches that go wxth the preparatxon for the Prom may typtfy the way you felt last year To help us tell the story of the year we have chosen a girl. Her name IS urumpor tant She merely serves as a med1um through which we can help you to rehve some of your htgh school experiences Ch the dlVlS10l'l pages of rlus 1957 Wapsxe, you see her cleanmg out her locker preparmg to leave IHS She has spent four years here, but now her hxgh school educanon IS fxmshed She has graduated All that remam are the memor1es And as she empties her locker each ttem, some seemmglv mstgnihcant rexrunds her of some event of the past year Another devlce we ve used to make THE WAPSIE more personally yours was that of wrmng the copy mftrst person Rather than composmg a dry accotmt of what happened we ve trled to make ll more IIIICFCSUIIQ by pomtmg out the httle thxngs In some cases our 1magmat1ons ran w1ld and we came up w1th a sltghtly f1CIl0l'l3l blurb for a parucular orgaruzatton We hope all of you enJoy the xnformahty of tlus new 1dea The mtroducuon IS over Has tt whetted your cur1os1ty enough so that you wlll g1ve THE WAPSIE a page by page exarrunat1on'P Have we accomphshed our purpose? We smcerely hope so The Ed1tors . -n , . . . . . Y . I . ,-V .. . . ' 9 - ' ' I .4 - . . , . . . - ' ... . V . . . 1 . . . I 1 I ' 9 l .Y , . . . . . . . . ' I v . . . . I 'x be xii in 42 Senchu fuel E. L. m. JOHN ALBRIGHT RONALD APPLEBY PENNY BAILEY JERRY BA RSKE Paar A l f x 3' I JIM BEEBE 2 .n3' wal 'O vleiea N190 vi r f-off, caqxdldaliiocl 5665 2 in wg Q9eeQf5aXW 90 nf ecoio grade' gei- Gut Xayogxw .me ie 6,94 on 6360? and Ge, 9 xxx of Don't forget, start on your LEI'-'I' foot! This gentle reminder was hardly necessary, because for the past week it had been potmded into my head constantly. One fact I'll carry with me always! In a processional, always start on your left foot. Oh, there will be plenty of other facts about my senior year that I'll carry with me always. May- be some of these facts . . . . GARY BERGESON PAUL BREITBACH KEITH BRIMMER DONNA CIRCUS it Q F4 if 'Q l 'X ' -A E a fl T l Q . f. fnf I , r Szdffvndffegckndzg 4 Z CASEY ctoucu Pat Cornwell was snapped in front of the pictures oflkeand Dick, shown in the back- ground, identifying 1956 as an election year. PAT CORNWELL 0 grain' ' L Bob Kremer chauffeurs Joyce McClintock who was later crowned queen of the 1957 Homecoming fest- ivities. JOHN DERR VICKI DRISCOLL MARLENE EDDY BOB DU TOIT NORMAN CRANDALL GILBERT CROMWFTII ii RIC K DEINES BA RGER FRA NK 1. X C3 1 ffl GERALD GARLAND 4 64 Z X n lu., , . - ' ,x , ny- . JANE ELLIOTT LEE EVANSON fi , ' ,Al-' - 4. K ' ' . .Ill l xx two 1 V W VQVXW atei3ce5geqeyoD' C' vie' al gn? 115 '09 ga -- wox Sw Q 260039 colleen aww- ' 9 giiet SC .-YgSY.S O S i Gus nut sYK0 ' SQO V13 vs 3 140 U0 X00 yell M152 and 15,06 ieai X Q69 ' Oi 5259 GOV? Science Club members Leroy Greenely, Kenny Kruempel and Sally Holland wait for the wax to melt, the first step in mak- ing Christmas candles. Norman Crandall looks on. SHERILYN GISSEL LEROY GREENLEY LOREN HOLMAN QQN 53 ff' BETH FILLMORE SALLY HOLLAND V KENNY KRUEMPEL SUSAN LEYTZE ax .Pl by h ,X ' l . X . It , I A A DARWIN JOHNSON IRENE KESSLER KENNY KIDD The first thing boys attending a party are inclined to do is to visit the refreshment stand. Here Rick Deines, Paul Briet- bach, Gary Wiegand and Jim Wesselsarein line at the Nov- ember 17 Party waiting to be served . will become memories and as such, they may become slightly distorted, but whatever they're called, they'll be associated in MY mind with Independence High School. Probably the biggest surprise ofthe year was the Novem- ber l7 Party, given by the faculty and administration. This followed a rather dismal football season, during which time the players leamed to accept defeat and the criticism from those who think they know --the criticism that invariably accompanies defeat. During the year, we watched the con- struction of the high school wing to the Jefferson building, thinking how nice for the juniors who will be seniors in it next year. A welcome break in the year was a long 17-day Christmas vacation. Some thought it was too long, but the majority seemed to feel it was just great. uf' -4 EVELYN LOCKE ' 4 .,, 2? -If 'f' , '- y L --N-l DICK LYBECK YVONNE MALLORY JOYCE MC CLINTOCK V F se. A Bob R0 , ' Greenm' . mel' . :OV mme I V liruetillwhaxi Breitbadl exa M ph wizards lgixxlvuifet ansoicase. a X 5 er . t , hal BOZSSEIEIOXH exhibli W 3 pr There are several experiences and duties reserved sole- ly for seniors. The first comes early in the year--senior pic- tures. This is a Lime when not just any old picture will do. It must be perfect. Of course you probably finally chose the sober one because Mom liked it, even though you preferred the smiling one. Next came the hassle ..... GENE NISWONGER KAREN PAYNE LOUIS POLL N-1 RAYMOND MILLS l f I F2 HANK MUNSON .TERRY POST EL Ei SUE ANN RAYMOND BOB ROSE In spite of our ingenious idea, the best we could do in the race for place was third. Jim Wessels represents Elvis from Marion. From mighty Mustangs John Albright and Jerry Barske, he begs, Don't be cruel. Incidentally, the juniors and sophomores wereawarded first and second place respect- ively. PEGGY RHODES MIKE SCHMITT I Bs. I I Jgfiv if ' V, , KT' f:.1 : ' - L' ' 1 Tru e PHILIP PRIEST GARY PUFFET LARRY QUIGGLE In Jean Ann Knoll and Sally Holland sell refreshments at the Wapsie Kick-off Dance. Bob Rose buys as GilCromwelland Sue Ann Raymond wait their turn. -K-MA I ,Q K H 'Alt yu - I H ' '---..:4u. . WA LT ER SEA RCY i 1 HARRY STIMSON A MARY LOU WATHEN DAVID S 'ff-5 in aff DICK WIESENDER .04 8 VIRGINIA WILSON . 'sf 9 ,gig fix ' 1 WANSON IAN TEAGUE RUTH VAN TASELL BARBARA WAITMAN . . . . .over selecting a graduation announcement. The class was split as to which one we should vote for--certainly not an unusual situation! But one was chosen. During Janu- ary Mrs. McLaughlin went around tapping seniors on the shoulder and asking if she could measure them for their caps and gowns. A sure sign that time was passing. We had to elect graduation and baccalaureate speakers--another major de- cision. Between practicing the lock step for graduation and finishing all school work, we planned our picnic. All of this certainly worth remembering. But above all these things mentioned, this past week will definitely rate highest in my memories. Our last high school dance, the Prom, the senior picnic, baccalaureate-- and now, graduation. But whatnext? After tonight we'1l be on our own--some of us partially and some entirely. Some of us will go on to college: some ofuswillfind jobs. Many ofthe boys willspend some time with Uncle Sam, and many of the girls are al- ready wearing diamonds to indicate their future plans. Well, there's the signal. When Pomp and Circum- stance starts, we start. Now 1et's see, was it the LEFT foot? GARY WIEGAND HM WESSEL5 l ' Britain, .7a,.7 5' Class President Jane Ann Mattingly discusses plans fora Friday night dance with Sharon Hart,Treasurer, and Dolores Franzen, Secretary, Larry Henderson serves as Vice-President. My junior year seemed to whiz by. I think it was definitely the busiest year. Our main project was raising money to finance the Prom. We had several money-making schemes such as after-the-game dances and chore day. We certainly can't discount class dues, although there were those ln the class who tried! Before we knew it, it was time to begin planning. What date? Where? Who will play? Theme? Menu? Decorations? Chaperones? Will our hard-earned treasure hold out? And as the big day approached, a million more questions popped up, but somehow everything worked out all right. We who worked on the Prom, and there were many, barely managed to stay awake all through the night. Now that it's over, we look back on it as fun, but at the time--not so! Graduation ended the school year and for some of us it was a sad experience. It made us abruptly aware of the fact that we ourselves had only one more year! Clara Aldrich Bonnie Bantz Norman Bare Betty Barker John Barker Norman Barth Floyd Basquin Jim Bastian Christy Behrens 1 r g-g A475 Nancy Belgarde Oscar Berner Twila Bidinger Ralph Blessing Collette Burr This page was sponsored by THE FARMERS STATE SAVINGS BANK 'Wh- 'Min ptyf' 1 'vy- xf f Tlus page was sponsored by LEYTZE'S Tom Cabalka Connre Cahlll Jean Clark Gary Crandall Marla Dage Bob Dernes Judy Dodge Patsy Eddy B111 Eggers Prrscrlla Ehler Dwarne Fagle Leanne Fenner Marlys Flaten Dolores Franzen Bob Gee Tom Greenley Ronme Grooms Pat Hare Sharon Hart Larry Head Bumlta Hearn Larry Henderson Lee Holsr Roy Holst Ixm Hughes Wayne Iamreson Iackre I ohnson Jrm Johnson Sally Kress Lrnda Kruse Thelma Luloff 11m Marun Melvm Matteson Sharon Macheak Jane Ann Mattlngly Gladys M1ller John Muench Tom Orns Myron Palmer Delores Reed Pat Rokes Loxs Rose Sharon Satterlee Shrrley Scott Chester Schm1tz Pat Shoars Jean Stock Jo Strempke Shuley Strempke Gary Stnpes Donrne Van Cleave Jrm Van Ree Frankhn Wathen Tom Weber Drck WIIKIHSOH Susan Wrnme Jerry Wmtz Dean Wooff Larry Wnght Rich Schmitz I2 Th es e sophomore girls contribute to the downtown Homecoming decorations. My Prayer is the theme of this art work done by Judy Martin, Linda Gorham and Bev Cahill, members of the Art Club. Sup , in .93e ized It was during my sophomore year that I realized what we, as a class, would be confronted with during our junior year. The Sock Hop was our big contribution to the social calendar atIHS, and it was lots of hard work! We wanted it to be a big success, not only for the profit we hoped to make, but for the credit we'd be given by the rest of the school. In some respectsthe sophomore year was a tough one. We weren't upperclassmen yet, but still, we felt that we knew a little more than the 1ow1y freshmen --we were in a sort of void. We had no real importance. Toward the end of the year we picked out our class rings in order to have them at the be- ginning of next year. This made that next year seem a little nearer. X.. P Class Treasurer Linda Gorham waits for instructions from class President Jim Cornwell. Other officers are Jim Mason, Vice-President and Bev Cahill, Secretary. Bob Allen Delores Appleby Jeanne Ballou Doris Bergstrom Janet Bem This page was sponsored by ASHER REXALL DRUGS I3 Duane Brdmger Rxchard Buelow Sandra Burk Bev Cah1l1 Connre Chrrstensen Kay Corcoran Gretta Cromwell Rrchard Cromwell Dons Cornwell hm Cornwell Marrlyn Cornwell Roger Curtrs Sharon Deke Shrrley Dudley Kathleen Durbrn Roger Ehrke Eugene Franck Sharr Frye Vemon Grssel Lrnda Gorham Walter Groskurth Irm Hamllton Donna Hams Donna I-lertzberg Parker Holland Roger Holst Anne Hovey Io Hunter Jerry Jensen Charlotte Jones I4 -sv QIN-1 This page was sponsored by BRANDENBURG'S JEWELERS 'Wea 'Helm' 42' 'L 'Y 47 Af' '5- ,4d Jw -vs Af' an Ni Y' ..-gf 1385. 'LK' s 4,--J' b-9' vu- if I .'-sul f 'f This page was sponsored by BLAND AND SON GREENHOUSE Dxck Kress Russell Lohrer Wrlbur Mam Judy Martln Dawny Mason James Mason B111 McDonald James McDonald Charles Mtller nverett Mxlls Burdette Neal Daryl Nelson Ronn1e Nelson Kaaren Overland Jean Parsley Kathy Payne Ronald Palmer Karla Rame Annette Reed V1rg1n1a Rose Karen Sager: Harold Saunders Andy Strmson Bob Turner Pat Turner Jerry Walton Ann Wlesender Elame Wxlktnson Sally Wtllrams S' A 3 '- V- We F217 za- P P: 1' . 4 -- ' ' . . 24 , L, .gy . lgilftt Y . 'djtya '- - f 3 tw. f 5 i .. ' mf ' -- , A 3-w . a 1 y 1' .4 A 'rn 3. . ,, - ' K ': C ,4 X ,qw-, Z, f 4, -', I ,, -as M A 4 xg 1 .A A M- 1 Q . , .ls a. - ' . . . W lb . V A gh A F n A - 4. A ,ff A N, 3 3 Y W, . J 3 .iw , ' - ,U f 3 411, ,Y .E , 3 G A 4, 1 ' f 2 W LV, - I Tj? . A 5 ,Q J it Q Q, vw 1 r -f. .Uv , -- It ,L , - i t ill' P . -- 'EifQ f Q1 Q 1 ,if s V , 1 'T K A '7 CarolOlesen wr-...a gn., 'leg - 1 T' A , u , .N pf. ,Q L r V. X I4 . K, Q V. V , ' . ' ,ll fr-I 'v '-v ti . FN' I in P 1 - .. A - I . . Q a s 1 P in - - 1 3 . 1' 'J A x 'N Z -. vs. t , 2 1 -' , P. A f , , ' E 'J M - e , , 1- W , P' ' Ng X ',:, f - : f' ' ' ' A - la 'I I ' ' ss lv v -5 . I 4 - 4 ' . L ' X . 'L l rr L . . . -5 a - , . -as: , P ' Q A ' 5 , , Q 1 AH- . X P ysx w .. ' Q' I ' 'V 'T' . - vii 5 Q ' xy , I lg 13, ' ' A . tv- Q . . - .5 13 - . N. k , , I . - ,f a V l l Q, , , , , -f ' 3' f ' 9' 4-., Q R, P' x' V X ' 5 Y - 51 .V X, K ' ,. In X I K .741 .73 Class Officers: Wanda Belzer, Secretary, Irene Cornwell, Vice- Presidentg Barb Brammer, Treasurerg and Brian Crawford, Presi- dent--rneet to discuss float plans. How well I remember entering high school, no doubt feeling every bit as nervous as any other freshman. As I roam- ed through the halls, I won- dered if I'd ever get used to all the bells, bells, bells-- and the upperclassmen. My locker combination really delayed me, and I thought I'd never be able to make a class on time! But soon I was dialing my combination like a pro and the whole situation was beginning to seem less a dash. The first dance was exciting, but by the second semester, dances were old stuff. Our first experience at building a float for Homecoming cer- tainly was just that--an experience! At Christmas time my first formal, and after Christmas and a few weeks of classes, semester exams for the first time, Suddenly I realized that at last I belonged here, and the last half of the year zipped by. It was a year of change and new ex- periences, but a year I'll never forget. fheo Qhabw tt ,Y ,nw I Kathleen Aldrich 5. f 4 M V, Fern Avis I 3 6 X6 4 U Q 61 Dale Barth 15's PES, I-f my Behrens C V , R T' :fi H ,. V Alma Beltz Leon Bergom Wanda Belzer Barbara Brammer Shirley Brimmer P Georgeann Burk lim Burr Curtis Chesmore lcd Ronnie Clough Y' Irene Cornwell This page was sponsored by RAYMOND PRINTING COMPANY I6 ails 4. V if Th1s page was sponsored by BAEBENROTH BOOK STORE Ron Cornwell Brran Crawford Nancy Cue John Dodge Myrtle Doty Betty Eddy Jrm Edgeton Patty Ellrott Carol Fagle Judy Ferns Ron Foland Bev Foster Pattr Fuller Sharon Gates Patty Grllpatrrck Larry Gorham Kay Guemsey Jerry Hayzlett Joe Hertzberg Conn1e Hxggrns Barbara Hohl Joyce Holst Ronald Holst Sandra Hughes Konnre Klumpar Jrm Lentzkow Dennrs Lynch Mary Melvrn Robert Meythaler Gene McCl1ntock 3, - ' , il .Vx A b ,r ..7, t I , 1 , , , 1 0 , , g ,-ff' 21, 4' ills J' . - 5763 ' A X4 '-, , - 4 f 4' Z i ir , 1 ' L , D T. ' -. -1 lx Don McFee Daniel McGuire Eugene McGuire Syndy McMi11in Larry Miller Floyd Moore Sheryl Morton Donna Mumford Carole Norton Mary Peterson Ronald Petersen Tim Priest Robert Quass Janet Robison Melva Rawson Walter Rose Ben Rowland Colleen Rieger Carol Scott Mercian Slaughter Raymond Snyder Pat Straw Lou Sweat Bob Teague Tom Towlerton Larry Uhre Tom Wiegand Jeff Wilson Estella wolfgram Lewis Wright I8 K2 Q. 1 This page was sponsored by E. F. PATTON COMPANY .tr ,sf 6 7 1-' 'mv' f- ' V ,Af , vi I fig, as ' 'U I t -f.-f ---li' ,,,..,--' 'S I .qv 4.-.ai 04747 gf 1 4. Q' HENRY ANDERSON Science ,bw V 'K' 411 CHA RLES ANDREWS Industrial A rts CLYDE ANDREWS - ' Vocational Agriculture :Jr l. bl' A ' fin .E .74 We are now in the midst of a nationwide search for the answer to why Johnny can't read. This search was set off by a book entitled WHY JOHNNY CAN'T READ, and it started a heated controversy among educators. Just recently another puzzle developed--why Johnny can't add. And already I can see subsequent issues--why Johnny doesn't know the funda- mentals ofscience, or why Johnny isn't a good citizen. There are critics in the field of education, just as there are critics in almost every field. It's these education critics who attack schools and school personnel so unmercifully. But in spite of this, students continue to graduate, they continue to enter into society and make a place for themselves--no matter how small--and surprisingly, the illiteracy rate continues to decrease. We seniors at Independence High School were fortunate in having a well-qualified faculty and a variety of subjects from which to choose. We had the opportunity to leam sound The Administrators check over . . MRS. ROSE M. VICTOR DRAHEIM G.S. BECHTEL CORCORAN FRED DEINES MRS. GERALDINE DEINES Superintendent English, Speech School Nurse Social Science English, Journalism of Schools 'JL A This page was sponsored by NEW CAR DEALERS OF INDEPENDENCE W '.! 'ww' jf' .....1f'l0e'llhmt.7n..7 principles in mathematics, literature, English, the sciences, history, government, industrial arts, agriculture, commerce and home economics. Through the art course, vocal music and band we could secure a background for the fine arts. Physical education helped keep us in good physical condi- tion. ln spite of all the complaints and even the jokes we've made about ourschool system, if honest, we'1l have to admit that those of us who wanted to learn had our chance. Sure, some of us are weakerinonesuhjectthanan- other, some of us wasted a year or two, but for any of us who wanted a high school education, the faculty was here to help us get it. So maybe the reason Johnny can't read is because Johnny didn't want to read. A word to all underclassmen: reread this, using the present tense. Take advantage of the time you have left. .7 X T4-W .. . 'IL L W. G. HATFIELD Math, Chemistry N . N MISS MAE M. H.-XNLON Business Education J 'N '15 ' I' -r....,.f f MRS. NEVA HOLLAND Girls' Physical Education . . office details with their secretaries. HOWARD fShortyj LARSON MRS. HAZEL BOYD HOLTAN MRS, ELINORE KLOTZ Boys' Physical R. V, LYBECK MC LAUGHLIN Mathematics Home Economics Education Principal Librarian -1 li This page was sponsored by E. L. LANE INSURANCE AGENCY X 21 .L . s,1.,.M 5.. . ia. - :wi i, L Q . we E E Clcllll Ni 1Cf Wester X ills ilzirold Nielson Mrs, Florence Petr-rs lnstri.n1ental Music 505411 Scicncg Bookkeeping English ' ' , X ff 'fav' A 'af' 1 , Q91 4 ' 'f ' ,Fi I Q Q ' Q W 5' i ' I 3 si. :I Q 'vb 1 X 'Jn . ik i l , Ira , l : if A 3 , fa , f The school board considers current business. S. I. Rapp Mrs. Neva Sheehan Mrs, Ruline Mathematics, Jack Roesch Secretary to Steininger Social Science Vocal Music Principal Art rf. This page was sponsored by A. C. HOLZER CLOTHING 22 Miss Gertrude Rigby Secretary to Superintendent ,gp r-qi, Q K' ' ,V B 'l an-fs gain ' J , The firstgroup of student teachers for this school year distinguish- EARL STEININGER ed themselves as candidates for the Folies Bergere by doing the C0OrdiI'lHIOr of cancan at the November 17 Party. Jerry lluss, far left, wasn't Student Teachers a member ofthe line because his talent lay elsewhere. when he sang Ebb Tide, there burst forth a chorus of ooh's and ah's from the feminine members of the audience, espeeiallythe freshmen. if S Arnie Crip Westphal diagrams a basketball play as the rest of the second batch of neophyte teachers look on with interest. A happy look- ing group, they all said they liked teaching in Independence. 'lhis page was sponsored by INDEPENDENCE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 23 In all frankness maybe we .gs 'Sn Mr Sternrnger catches up on hrs correspondence Ftvt wears ago many students came to school that frrst day puz zled by an artrcle 1n the paper that sard the Independence school svstemhad adopted a student teacher program for the frrst t1me What were student teachers? Who were they? Where drd they come from? What d1d they do Slnce then student teachers have become as much an accepted tlung as the faculty rtsclf These junxor or senror year college stu dents from Iowa btate Teachers College teach and observe our class es for 1 tollege quarter We get three groups each year Thats the superfrcral def1n1t1on Some student teachers are more thanjust that Though many merely come serve their tlme g and are forgotten there are some who wrll be remembered as excep tronal They are the ones who took an mterest 1n us and rn our prob lems They were wxllrng to help mth our HCIIVIIICS They treated us as 1HdlV1dU3lS rather than a vast SIOUP ' should pornt out that of all those who w1ll be remembered some wrll have therr names recorded on the roll ofthe rnfamous Ifa student recerved lower grades from a student teacher than from a regular lf came as qurte a blow And naturally the student forgot about the trrnes he neglected to hand rn his assrgnments The student teacher program rs a controversral subject Some lrke ll some don t But where else could a buddmg teacher get bet ter experrence than here at IHS? And rn the future be krnd to them You may be a student teacher yourself someday qi. TQ VD-4: what a thlng to happen toa physrcal educatron teacher a broken foot! I Our th1rd group of student tea chers admrre one of therr mem ber's recently a c q u 1 re d en gagement rmg. Thrs page was sponsored by the OLIVER M. GREENLEY CO. F-lil---f H if lyffganfzatlatza R' an en- Q5 Thts past vear our f1rst and most tmportant funcuon was to plan Homeconung, I ll alwaxs remember the I6d1Ol1S t1sk of dramng posters planmng the dance decorauons and luung up the parade, After Homecomtng was taken care of our noon meetmgs boqqed down We qot our lunch plates from the hot lunch room assembled tn Mr M111 s room and ate Ou somettmes we d1s cussed var1ous tssues but mostlx we ate, Our greatest responstbxhty after Homecomlng was to choose assemblxes for the commg vear Next vear s counctl w1l1 have to put up wxth student grtpes about unpopular assemblles that we chose, but max be there w111 be one smashmg success .7fuuzS There were two fellas we ll call them bchmoe and Moe who were best fr1ends More than anythmg Schmoe wanted to get mto Nlauonal Honor Soctetvfrequtrements Scholarshtp Servtce Leadershtp and Characterj He studted fur1ouslx foresaktng all other act1v1t1es Moe urged htm to forget his books for a whlle and hve a httle but no d1ce For three years th1s was tudted hke mad and Moe begged him to jom 1n Ftnally came the b1g day The names of the new members were read Schmoe stared tn dtsbellef as Moe took h1s place on the pattern Schmoe s stage w1th the other new members ,lk ms page was sponsored by THE Home APPLIANCE STORE and BAUM s CLOTHING The watch word was co- operation! Some heeded it, some didn't, Soine belonged just for the social events, but even at that it was well worth it, What girl who experienced it will ever forget the thrill of getting ready for her first for- ina1'7 3 14-.7 ,saute yay' ' G in 3 ij In the spring the clothing drive was THE project, and it was made a success thanks to contributions from grade school children. High school helped, but with the same apathy that had been prevalent all year. The spring party, Twirp Nite, was held as usual, and as usual, girlslurked behind doors and in corners for weeks in advance, trying to pluck up enough courage to nab the One as hc unsuspectingly walked by and to invite hint. Some succeeded, some didn't, but isn't that always the way? By the same token, what girlwho wenton the food drive near Thanksgiving will ever forget the cold, numb feet gotten from walking up one block and down the other? Evenafter we saw the vast ac- cumulation of our efforts, our feetwere still just as cold, but for a good cause, we decided. , .Slpizit Cheerleading holds many memories, Never to befor- gotten are the cramped rides to out-of-town games, the hur- ried conferences prior to each pep meeting, the butterflies that seem to cut capers in our stomachs before every game, the disappointment of leading few fans and the thrill of de- feating a tough team. The sheer enjoyment of leading yells far offsets the little displeasures and makes every minute of cheerleading worthwhile. ra' ' Qu: Seto, .Mew .Thee Early in the moming before any of us were really awake, we piled into cars and headed for Marion. Or it could have been Cedar Falls or Tipton, These were the sites of the three play days at which we were represented by a part of our group. After arriving without incident, we spent the day engaged in various contests such as volley- ball and basketball It was especially nice to be able to swim in indoor pools at Cedar Falls and Tipton, We won some of our contests and Iost some. Nevertheless, it was interesting experience for all of us. We met many girls. Some of us even acquired pen pals through those brief acquaintances. Attendance at regular weekly meetings and participation in at least one play day made us eligible for chenille letters at the end of the year. 'ri if l 1-3674.76 Staff jfeepio, 'lla .7111 ,ti Was the paper going, to go together smoothly or would we have to compose last-minute copy to fill a hole or two? This was always a question -- and will continue to be until someone develops a foolproof method for computing the amount of copy that will fit in a column inch. find we always had the problem of keeping in the good graves of our public -- the student body, A typical and often-heard complaint was, Why do you always use the same names? Well, what ran you do when the same people make the news, week after week? However, in spite of all the problems, we managed to receive favorable critiques whenever the I-Hyh was judged -- a satisfying result after so much stress and strain. 'llhnpaaie Staff , Strung I Scfuwl 'it'e're late! Ky'e're late! deadline to be met and how can we ever get done? This was an ever-present thought in our minds as the year slipped away, There were reams of copy to be written. l'm just not inspired! Came the wail from the Copy writers. So if you were one of this legion of the lost, you sat and stared at a blank page and finally -- finally something vame. End- less choices had to be made-- this picture against that one. Which one fits? Xxliich one has every- body in it? There were the after-supper meetings, dates broken, TV missed and for what? Now that it's over, we bow, point with pride and decide, Yes, it was worth it. This page was sponsored by THE HOTEL PUYICON and SECURITY, TIIRIFT AND ACCEPTANCE COMPANY Cbttfifuli , Hlothwwtkandgl The A rt Club brings back memories of both work and fun. The stained glass windows at Christmastime and the huge white rabbit for Easter were projects that everyone will remember. The 0nCe'a'W9Ck mC9fif1S!S were well attended. Often we'd become so engrossed that we'd stay longer than planned. Conversation centered around everything from antiques to what color to paint what. Somewhere along the line, we developed a sense of teamwork and fellowship that will be remembered with pleasure and satisfaction, 5.2.0. Sn, , ' Z lnteweot We boys who belong to Future Farmers of America can often be spotted by our blue corduroy jackets. For those of us considering farmingas a life's work, FFA is worthwhile as it gives us an opportunity to develop our interest in the field. Looking back over my experiences with the club, I think the hardest job I had was to compile my record book to accompany my project. Personally, I'd always wait till the last minute to begin mine and then have to work like mad to finish it on time. Some of us entered our baby beef and hog projects in judging contests, We often visited farms to make corn checks. We also visited the experimental station north of town. But don't get the idea that FFA was all work. We also had lots of fun at parties and hay- rides. During the winter, we formed a basketball team and played other groups in the area. Annual trips to the Cattle Congress and the State FFA Convention were highlights not to be forgotten, lt's all been a most enjoyable experience. I ,va uslvf' This page was sponsored by THE IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE and SCI-lROEDER'S DRUG STORE 30 CC !JJ I 1 C2 'Scif' heap' M77 I I Asa boy, howl used to look with envy and admiration upon those high school ath- letes who wore sweaters with an I on them. How big and important they seemed! I dreaned of the day when I too iiiiglii be displaying a letter on my sweater. Now we are members of the select group which is privileged to wear the sign of athletic achievement. I don't leel big and important, but I am proud to wear my HI. .. .7n Hlaq 33g .Luna 'llbnitew December 8 was the date of the annual all- school play. This year's vehicle was Sunrise By Request. In spite of all the pre-performance ,it- ters, the production went smoothly and, we felt, successfully. Because of the fact that the setting for the play was Alaska, the props committee hunted high and low for bear-skin coats, snow shoes and other cold weather gear. It's surprising what can be found in crowded attics. A twtezti pole and authentic Hak- lulfs were the two unattainable itettps. One creative ixenzber of the cast supplied the totutti pole. Eie made it! But no one ever came up with the authen- tic muklults. Incidentally, the play was written by Xi.: t I Bach, noted Iowa writer and theologian. l 41' Everything and everybody has ups and downs and the IHS band is no exception, Sometimes we've probably thought the scale was a little lop-sided, but when we really stop to think back, this year has been in interesting, if not exciting one. The muddy football field we waded through three times a week during, football season getting the half time show to click, made us groan and grumble especmlly when we cleaned our shoes. But getting 'FII 'L 'M, ,l. Qysu Jflemhffw .7 .745 QOIPP A- through a show without 1 mistake at least not an obvious one, made everyone glad we practiced till we had it down pat All the hours spent marching up and down the streets practicing starts and stops right flanks and left flanks and half steps and full steps seemed at the time such a monotonous ordeal but when we received our standing invitation to the SUI Homecoming parade for the fine Job the parade committee said we did evervbody was glad we d put in the time and effort, Of course, not everything came out for the best. We all were dis- appointed the night of the first home football game, We were to show off our new uniforms for the first time. But as fate would have it, that was the night the lightning flashed and the thunder rolled and the rains came, That was the night we scurried back across town to the high school to hand our uniforms back in the uniform closet without doing the half-time show. Then there were the door-to-door candy sales, the sandwich stands and check rooms at the basketball games, theticket sale campaigns and the band carnival. It was through these small projects that we made the money to finish paying for our new uniforms. be forgotten were the contests, county and WaMaC band festivals, the Homecoming student teachers, Monday group lessons and Mr. Mi11er's new son David Emerson. had a lot of disappointments, a lot of successes, a lot of ups and downs, but when we reallv stop to think about it -- it WAS worth it! This page was sponsored by ORRIS GAS AND APPLIANCE and THE STYLE SHOP f I acudy 0 cr' V as April 29 WHS the night. Eight o'c1ockp.m. was the time. It was then that the curtain WENT UD on the faculty's presentation of a real old-fashioned me1lodrammer, A FATE WORSE THAN DEATH or ADRIFT ON LIFE'S SEA, A smashing success! was the acclaim of one critic after seeing the production. A large crowd attended. All proceeds went to the activity fund. Hli-.Thgf Mafceo, ' mac, , You've all heard of clubs that cry for funds to fill their embarrassingly empty treasuries, but have you ever heard of a club that is extremely well-fixed financially and still spends next to nothing? That is the case with Bi-Phy-Chem. Near Christmastime we embarked on a candle-making project, With a very slight overhead, we made Christmas candles and more Christmas candles. The market was good, and we earned a huge profitg hence, all the money. One member of our group distinguished himself by con- structing a walking robot. His project was written up in sev- eral large newspapers. This is an example of what can be done by scientific-minded students who have plenty of ambition and some ingenuity. X X This page was sponsored by HOFFMAN BROS. and INFELT'S VARIETY STORE 34 ' , ,f Xlllifff' Jw After years of the same hour-long recital of songs at Christmastime, we gave a candlelight service of Christmas narration and songthis year. Everyone agreed it was a much more impress- ive and interesting program. I remember all the trouble we had learning the lock step for the processional, A special after-supper practice was called, but as usual, only the ones who already knew it showed up, There was the customary round of festivals and contests. We hosted the first County Vocal Festival in the spring. The WaMaC Vocal Festival was at Marion, as was the group contest. There was the realization among us seniors that the trip to the latter via school bus would be our last. For some of us, there was afeelingof nostalgia as we sang at Baccalaureate. lt was our last performance with the mixed chorus. As we stood there, we recalled the fun we had had and the friends we had made. Qlee rapes Our number was small But IH sprte of thrs great hand1cap when we hked a sono, we had plentw ofvol umel Our favorrtes were the boom mg ty pe songs such as Stouthearted Men For the WaMaC Fest1va1 we were confronted wrth a folk sonaen ntled xura Lee It was vert apt at the nme ber ause II xt as thenthat Elms Preslew s Love Me Tender was at rts peak The two melodles were 1dent1ca1 but guess Wh1C came flrstl eo- as m 4-Q, Each Monday and Wednesda before frrst hour we glrls who sang IH Lurls Glee Club found our wav to the chorus room where we sang sang sang! But before we settled down to the Job at hand there were btnsterous greetings and br1efd1Scuss1onS of the DFCVIOUS flight s acuv t1es THEN we sang. Our reperto1re mcluded evervthmg from Old Black Joe to Moonglow Besldes the actual smgtng we 1.1 remember the ll'1C1dGI'lI31 thrngs that went w1th rt the butter fhes some of us trot before performances the student teachers who took the respon s1b111tv of preparmg us for those performances and the t1me when one of our members announced ner engagement wxth a cupcake treat X11 of IhlS means G1r1s Glee Club Ih1S page was sponsored by O'BRIFN CLUIHINO and ANDERSONS wb IO :Bl 00 STORE' U 1 ff f J' , , t U U U J Q l . 7 - ' r I . V V - 3 css 'Ve ., - . 'B Q, . - .Q 1 we X.. ' I. u I I.. T 'l ' ' 5' ' L ,r K: L ' u, an , , ' v' , ,U KA If v ' ' , x , ' h Q ' .5 A 'eq ,. . ,- JJ A T L. V , Y l w Q v 5' ' 4 I --1 F 's s ' ' 'N L- 4. 5 . 1 V Y , 1 Y , I in ' 1 V I I Y . , , . . . , . 1. 1 0 ' ' , ' ll ll Gi ll ' . . V, . . , . . -Q - I . Y ' , - I . . , . ,,,....---'f .- .-ui4b-ui ,-1' 'X I .r 7' 5-,A 'Umvwitq fi Squad 2551? 1 f-re, f:5f i1i 'fx' f K R P fi 7 'li 51 i 'lie t FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bob Deines, Gary Crandall, Lee Holst, Bill Schmitz, Rich Schmitz and Jirn Wessels. MIDDLE ROW: Gil Cromwell Jerry Barske, Bob Rose, Larry Henderson, Paul Breitbach, Jim Mason and Tom Cabalka. BACK ROW: Coach Howard Larson, Dwaine Faigle, Dick Lybeck, Lee Evanson, Dick Wilkinson, Ted Martin, Casey Clough, and Rick Deines. IHS athletic managers Dave Swanson, Char- lie Miller and Wally Searcy are shown in their natural habitat, the equipment room. R...-P 31.3114930253 35 955 279 Eggers, Chester Mike Schmitt, Tom Greenley John Albright, Gary Wiegand u..o Lf Q.. Head Coach Howard Shorty Larson shows assistant Bill Hatfield and chief scouter Boyd Holton the proper way to receivea hand-off. Bob Detnes struggles to get away from the grasp of an UIlldCl'lIlfl6d Montteello plaxer for a few extra wards The Mustangs fa11ed to derul the MODI1 Express and II won the Walvhe rule if-Y John Jerry Paul Casey 'if 3 Rlck Dtck Mlke n Thu pxpe wus sponsored by The PIONEER SEED CORN COMPANY Agent Le Rox McC1mtock -L f lk OM L ottreeco he e 40 o 'Weil .Wzat dl ve M xstangs as thew sax rn the sports pages were hutldmtg eharaeter durrng the football season as our lnde pendenee team ended the season w1th 1 re cord of 7 losses and I wtn The brrght eolor rn the spectrum was a last game wrn oxerV1nton sl lhe defrert on the x rn slde of our ledger began wrth a 0 loss to Oelwetn rn the opentng stanm of the season A ntmosa added to our woes wrth a 96 lo trounerng followed hx thetrt brealung 12 O loss to the Manhmwks of Manchester Homeeon mg forthe Maquoketa Cardtnals provlded them w1th ellilllgll1I1CCl'lIlVSIOIHkC us rnto camp 38 6 WaMaC Confer enee ehampton Montrcello wlthstood 1 determtned Mustang t hallengetoeomeoutontop S4 l4 Marlon rurned our home eomrng vrth a 24 ll lxcklng Trpton added the frnal defeat wrth another heart breaker l4 6 Vtnton became the object of our pent up furw as we destroxed the remnants of a Blue at team that had hoped to end the season wrth a 500 re cord Dtek Lxbeek Indepen dence batterrnq fullback rnmawed 1 'tm u th1s a d es prte the efforts of an unrdentrfred opponent I Casey rounds the turn on one of hrs long garn runs va,-mg, asm squad .Q Q ki Holst and Grrx Wreeand BACK ROW Kenm Krueurpel Larrx Henderson Jrmjohnson Rlck Delnes Harry Sunrson Dli,klNl1klIlSOIl Fo111Cabalka and JOllf1A1bl'lL,llI .mach-S1LpfL Squad U70 N CID 9 amrrmxw azk 75L FRONT ROW Left to Rlght Bnan Crawford Bob Allen Jrm Mason Rlch Cromwell Jerrv Jen sen Drck Kress and Jeff Wllson BACK ROW Dxck Buelow Mercran Slaughter Gene Franck Bob T eague Jun Burr Ronme Foland hm Hamllton Ronme Clough Ben Rowland and Coach Henry Anderson U 2 . 'Q I Y ' We ' 'JI I II, fi 3?- ' 'i , F r f I I F 3 ' 1 ' ' r 1' A in V lg Y I . ' 4 . al 5 A 1 C ' 4 A J SA 3 SN: . 2 Q I Ilx NX A ' K x . fy N NN i . rt ul 5 FRONT ROW, Loft to Right: Chester Schmitz, Bill Eggers, LeRoyGreen1ey, Bob Deines, Lee f n L ' A 5 9' ' ' 2- I ' ' ll l A I' ' g 2 ' 22 41 r 42 ' 4 Q9 4 A F U zu f ' , 2 Q' - 4 ., A :T X , ,. 'f 1. . X ' X A , ,F - 1 A uv' , 5 v U - 5 2 'hull x E4 N-A 'F'-u 9 Y! if- iii Don t let that official fool you. This isn't basketball and he isn'tcall- nn., for a jump ball, Anamosa failed to make the needed yardage for the first down and there will be a face-off at the center of the ice. we Baoe .7fLe e Uneo, Basketball fortunes either weren't found or there just were never any to find as we Mustangs failed to attain a .500 mark with a record of 8 won and 12 lost. Despite the 12 defeats, the season was not devoid of luster. We managed to pull a few sur- prises, among thema 59-51 defeat of Marion's peren- nially-tough Indians, and a 53-42 trouncing of an Oelwein team that was slated for state toumarnent competition fbut didn't make ity. The Huskies, how- ever, came back to defeat us in the sectional tour- nament 48-37. In WaMaC Conference action we finished in a tie for sixth place with Tipton, both of us having won 4 and lost 10. Four of our ten losses came by a total of 9 points. We scored a total of 1082 as com- pared to our opponents aggregate of 1099. Monticello won loop laurels with a record of 13-l. Independence 60 Independence 72 Independence 54 Independence 45 Independence 46 Independence 43 Independence 59 Independence 56 Independence 41 Independence 54 Independence 30 Independence 51 Independence 58 Independence 63 Independence 76 Independence 58 Independence 54 Independence 52 Sectional tournament Independence 73 Independence 37 Well, the ball is round, va rsity basketball C oa c h Fred Deines seems to be saying, al- though at times we wondered if it wasn't like putting a square peg in a round hole. The amused kibitzer is fro sh-soph Coach Henry Anderson. Oe lwein 70 Grund y Center 64 Postville 44 Manchester 59 47 Ana mosa 46 51 Maquoketa 55 Monticello 66 58 Manchester 40 33 Ana mosa 59 86 Maquoketa 56 59 Oelwein 43 Monticello 64 Maynard 51 Oelwein 48 43 wxeotlww, ' ,pad .73y, Smal! S FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jim Lentzkow, Roger Ehrke, Darwin Johnson, Jerry Walton, Norman Bare and Dennis Lynch. BACK ROW: Lee Evanson, Leon Bergorn, John Muench, Roger Holsr, Everett Mills and Coach Charles Andrews. Our wrestling squad, handicapped hy lack of ex- perience, finished the mat season with a record of six losses. The lndees were hurting in another de- partment, squad size, as each match found Mustang matmeni'orfeiting1O points because there was no one available to wrestle in the 95 and 103 pound classes. Lee Evanson and Darwin Johnson led the Mustangs by garnering eight points each forthe season. Jerry Walton had five points to his credit before an injury forced him out of competition. Following is the season's record for the wrestlers: IHS Vinton IHS Roosevelt IHS Maynard IHS Iesup IHS Cedar lfalls IHS Manchester 44 1 ? ' ,KH-f Coach Andrews checks the wrestling schedule. Seam Cindefunen .711 Slate CD ' 1 63 duff . y I 'I if f ': J 1 nuns, F ruunc ' I .ii W, A tl' 4-. Q BACK ROW: Coach Larsen, G. Crandall, Clough, Barske, Breitbach Mason N Cran dall, Martin. Albright. EVHHSOH. Lybeck, G. Weigand, Student Coach Mikish FRONT ROW: SChmiIZ, Deines, Bare, Grooms, Holst, Schmitt, Wessels, T wglgand Mcpomld IHS participated in 14 track meets this season We won dual meets from Coggon, Jesup, La Porte City, and Vinton. We placed second in a triangular with Marion and Belle Plaine and third ina triangular with Marion and Monticello. Our boys also made a good showing in the Cornell Relays, TC Relays, Comet Relays and the Gateway Classics, The district track meet was held at Hampton, May 10, Despite a very muddy track seven of our boys qualified for the state meet at Ames, May 25, In the district meet the 440-relay team composed of Chester Schmitz, Casey Clough, J im Wessels and Dick Lybeck placed first. Lybeck also took first in the shot put, Mike Schmitt placed first in the mile run. John Albright placed second in the foot- ball throw and ,Tim Mason second in the broad jump. Our Mustangs placed fifth in the annual con- ference meet, but only two and one-half points behind third-place Marion. LEI-'I' TO RIGHT Dick Lybeck, Jim Hamilton, Larry Miller Bob Deines Barger Frank Hank Munson, Rick Deines Coach Henry Anderson, Qolfefw ,coed Uut .7n Qhoifuct Our golf team suffered from the same malady that had afflicted them last year a loss in the district tournament The first three teams were the same, West Waterloo Dubuque Loras and Independence. As was the case the year before, the Loras squad squeezed us -out by three strokes 320-323 the identical margin of the year previous The season however was fairly successful. We Mustangs won six matches while losing four, The record included a dual win over East Waterloo- singles over Vinton, C.R. McKinley, C.R. Franklin and Manchester: two losses to state champion, West Waterloo and one to both C.R. Franklin and Vinton. We had a representative in the state tournament in Rick Deines, who won medalist honors in the dis- trict by defeating state and national jtmior champ, Jack Rule of West Waterloo, in a three-hole play- off after they had tied for low score. Members of the golf squad were Rick Deines, Bob Deines, Barger Frank, Dick Lybeck, Larry Miller and Hank Munson, Rick and Dick werefour-year vets and Hank, a three-year letterman, SEXSON S RECORD Independence Vinton Independence E Waterloo W. Waterloo Independence McKinley Franklin Independence Vinton Independence Manchester Independence E. Waterloo W. Waterloo Independence Franklin 169 149 177 219 331 367 317 156 158 This page was sponsored by ANDERSON'S FIVE CENT TO A DOLLAR STORE and LEO O'BRIEN CLOTHING 46 X-'ix N' r ,-,, f :- I , wwe Bife Here we see a typically confused freshman apparently feeling typic- ally confused . . . , , , , and here same freshman seeks advice from an experienced up- perclassman. The day is saved? 48 7.1. ejleo Scfuwl... u For the seniors, it was the first day of their last year at IHS, This is the way we pay our book rent--most of the time belatedly, much to Nev's cha- grin. 'fl' -Z -6-I --'Z' 'S ' I s - .L --- -- - :-'Q Q. A. :-4- 1 . ,,:,'-is-:Z -situ -. --1 Z-. - - - J - -f .. - --- I: -V: :- : - 4 - ...--..-'--------- -- :- -. s o Oh, those Iowa state tests! And it was such a nice day! ! , -- - - -- .. -.. 5. x -:, '- - -. 7- Q :'----4 '- - --- 2 - . --. , '11-L ., : : U.. .i ..-, - A 3 .. - : ' 1 .:--:- 1 : :Q me .T7 : II: TQA i , : 9 I: 3 2 L--.. , : E : .2 .,.:t 'f :r:. is ' - ' 13 F 5. ---- :--., - :-.. -., .:r- -':'-.: - - .- .z-.. :- 4 : f: -' jx. - ,J -' K 5 t . . .and then she said. . . 1-:ui 98 in' ri 5 'Q -1- ' -I - ,Y 'fa - .4 D' . ,- H - - .. . , - - 'U .' 1 1 ' -4- . ,4' r aa' Q - -f r si, 4 .f B' tr' . I , . ,N , , . -.-J: f - '!'- ff - A - s rg .4 ,-: '.' Lift'dat barge, tote dat bale-- The boys seem to have our assistant coach well under control! I f I U I MJ I ,Y lv' a A Bur I MADE my down payment! This was a familiar wail heard at our Wapsie dance. 49 This is where Homecoming starts--in a Student Council meeting. . . . . .and the freshman boys are always incharge of collecting fuel for the bonfire, Then comes the building of the float ..... . .... and of course Art Club members decorate the windows downtown . . . . . gs .93', .Jw :N .73uog, S The bonfire Hareshigh as the Pep Band belts out our song. The snake dance from the fairgrounds sees some drop out, but the hale, hearty and enthusiastic hang on--some by sheer will power--until they reach the theater. Through it all, classes are not forgotten. Here Mr. Hatfield and his physics class seem engrossed in a demonstration. This page was sponsored by ELM PARK PLUMBING AND HEATING AND MILLER PRINTERIE -'a -. sg' ' f 1 These gay people wait for the word that the parade is about to get un- der way. Someone must have told a joke-- Remember the grade school thrill of being allowed to walk downtown to see a parade when you were this age? Shal1 we dance? Let's be more enthus- At halftime our Homecoming queen was crowned 6 iastic, boys. This is a gayla occasion. On second thought, we did lose the game, didn't we? 52 2 gfcvpfpzfz, .7001 . . . .andon many Friday nights, it's the scene ofa dance! Hi an 4 -4. .V I YA 4? . .... ball four?!!'? The bandroom was transformedinto a part-time TV room dur- ing the World Series .... Put on a bop record, Le Ann! In November the chorus enterrained our mothers and fathers ar Open House. V1 5 1 Those signs!! They drove us mad for weeks and weeks, and .... finally November 17 turned out to be the date Duncan Hines, look to your laurels! These amateur chefs served us superb maid-rites. With whiskers quivering, the lonesome pole-cats fthe Mes- dames Holland, Klotz and Petersp wait backstage with Mrs. Deines, who also waits her tum. is 5 4 S' s rm Cans and jars and bottles, all containing food . . . this was one of several successful Y- Teen service projects. One night before Thanksgiving the girls braved the cold and made a house-to-house ca m paign for food donations. All the donations were divided among as many baskets as could be filled, and the baskets were given to the needy. I I ls.-uf. 1 'XZ'- 131 fww'o ' ' S ,n Vicki applies the grease paint with a firm hand. l'his page was sponsored by WAPSIE VALLEY CREAMERH Penny awaits approval of her posters for the all-school play. There seem to be no com- plaints. A and P-XIJNEX HEATIN .73and.7 pfww .nun Q 10 feet tothe D 5 LMI XOU1' N C o km md me n ottheB.1ndC xrnrw 11' rm L- crke here .1 hox of coo les the e everxone conmbutes to The honor goes to bwrb and Rlch Kmv and Queen of the Car n1va1 Remember vou read ll frrst m the I Hyh I'h1s page was sponsored by DAVIb PAINT ASSOCIA FE STORE and GA FE? MOTOR SUPPLY 56 U av 1 F . r W rv ', 6-3' ollrg 1' 1' 'ot fr g 4 , e J' W T4 L . . 'I In ,' P fran' -X I .H 'X f f 3. . A L , ' J R' the hand. l I 0 U - r . U a , A U I Q? S 1 , .Tfwp , fixvn gag ' Seafwn L N The Art Cluh arranges their Nativity scene. 7 T2 . V 5 I Deck th e halls with boughs of holly . . . And Mr. Lyheck pick- ed a beautiful tree! Here one of our music groups pours over appropriate Christmas music. 'warm A pt ., . 4 ,af , igq V' 1 4kA ' 1 it 4 . X ,JA x 7, A government project at Christmas time?! 7 Oh. Mr. Mills! !! This page was sponsored by WOLFE AND SHEETS AND DEVEN'S PAINT and GLASS 57 Jn Cl fDag,'o, 'llwck '13 ..... every day in every way we will gnow stronger and 1ove1ierl 1x he 'X v-.4 4 pf l uk: Casey and Nick give their undivided at- tention to Mr. Holton as he explains a geo- metry project. -416 M' lady will be wearing a gown of her own creation .... asa result of home ec classes! Ahahl ! I Gold bricking again, eh, Mr. Elliott!! i This page was sponsored by BUCHANAN COUNTY TITLE AND LOAN AND BELGARDE MOBIL SERVICE ...uamwzag Someumes ll s hard to tell who s more mterested 1U the VM orld Serres e students or the faculty Y 'Wh' Boy w1th Robot Lee Holst is a mecharucal gemus on the upswlng at IHS H 4:17 ' N-., It's been a long, hard morning at theWaMaC Vocal Festival . . . and the afternoon is yet to come! Shenlyn keeps the duphcatmg machme rollmg along :,n1' wif ,.-ui' .-ali .ii These boys w111 be all ready to step out of the class room and mto the reahues of 11fe and the do It yourself craze Thls page was sponsored by KLOTZBACHS CLOTHING and V AND M SHELL STATION 59 ri f 5? gi: ff' , . . ' , n-1' rel, ' ' ' ' . . . th A ' Q 6 I I . . . ,, . ,, -. - 4 o l 2 . 5 - L 1 .QT . . W! -. 1 F r 1 J S - K- ' 'ji' - 5' ' 2, A , , -Q ,ff 1 - ' , .' sz' - Y I ' Hs ' ' I Q . . Q 1 ' . Q- I- M 1 Y Sfpfning 331019 ta a Uwe ,Q 5. 945 vhs :lv NX CY . . . there's his esophagnsg that long thing, says Andy to two of his hiololgy students. jr ' I . V ff ii ,A Q, ' W I ' aff '., jf 34 X .N 'xp 57 ,- 1? A So that's the Easter bunny! ' A member of the younger 4 ,F ', . X ' set looks in awe at this art 5, class project. Backstage at the Variety Show with She and her shadow waiting to go on stage. 60 the harhershop quartet Cminns onej. On with thc show, despite Sharon's mishap with one ofthe props. Q Q... 965 , axe ,imww These boys won letters this year for the first time'. FOOTBALL LETTERS I. Albright J. Barske P. Breitbach C. Clough R. Deines D. Lybeck B. Rose M. Schmitt J. Wessels NUMERALS Frosh-Soph Basketball D. Kress J. Mason B. Crawford T. Wiegand B. Allen J. Jensen WRESTLING D. Lynch G. Johnson G. R J. Ballou I. Behrens N. Belgarde W. Belzer B. Brammer I. Cornwell N. Cue K. Durbin B. Eddy P. Eddy P. Gilpatrick T. Cabalka B. Deines D. Fagle T. Greenley L. Henderson T. Martin J. Mason C. Schmitz R. Schmitz D. Wilkinson WRESTLING LETTERS L. Evanson D. Johnson R. Mills N. Bare R. Ehrke R. Holst E. Mills J. Muench J. Walton A. LETTERS S. Gissel S. Hart K. Klumpar T. Luloff I. Paisley S. Raymond L. Rose V. Rose S. Winnie I. Strempke i TRACK LETTERS BASKETBALL LETTERS I. Albright I. Wessels Albright G. Wiegand J. Barske G. Wiegand . Clough P. Breitbach . Deines T. Cabalka C. Clough G. Crandall . Greenley B. Deines N. Crandall R. Grooms . Kruempel I. Johnson L. Evanson L. llolst . Stimson D. Wilkinson D. Lybeck 1. Mason M. Schmitt C. Schmitz GOLF BAND AWARDS LETTERS Chevrons Chenille Lyres Certificates B. Deines R. Deines D- Circus I. Ballou W. Belzer D, Lybeck R. Deines D. Bergstrom B. Deines H, Munson D. Johnson B. Brammer J, Ferris K. Kruempel G. Burk P. Holland Managers S. Raymond C. Christensen K. Klumpar H. Stimson K. Corcoran C, Scott C. Miller R. Van Tasell B. Crawford A. Stimson W. Searcy M. Cromwell D. Swanson N. Belgarde R. Cromwell M. Dage N. Cue P. Ehler R. Foland L. Fenner S. Frye M. Flaten P. Fuller I. Mattingly P. Gilpatrick T. Orris R. Grooms L. Rose K. Guernsey S. Satterlee . Johnson C. Schmitz S. Macheak R. Schmitz T. Martin B. McDonald C. Olesen K. Sagert I. Stock 61 S ' ,Mafiexfl .T and.T' ' Phe food was worth waiting for . . even if the line was long. The Prom theme was Ori- ental Gardens, and the Juniors in their coolie cos- tumes served at the han- quet. ,dxf- ',B '71 . I , i 1 I-vhs' ' K 4- l Q-' f 1 fe Chicken andfor fish was the main course, and every one ate his fill. . . dancing in the dark . . Prom night. 1957. A shortage of pictures from the senior picnic in no way indicates a shortage of fun. It merely hap- pened to be cloudy at the Backbone on Monday. May 27th. 33 S Srnpluwizeo, md to. 'ghd ' ' In Ykingo' I I v my cap just won't stay on right. Be sure it's on straight! ! The chorus prepares to face the assembled crowd at Baccalaureate. ls, TOP SCHOLARS Kenneth Kruenipel 53.94 Rick Deities 53.79 Susan Leytze 33.75 Evelyn Locke 3.158 Leroy Greenley 35.01 Harry Stinison 3.4 ,-'x'nARD WINNERS American Legion award for scholarship, leadership, character and service to RICK DEHXJES. BPW award for an outstanding girl in business and general course to JANE ELLIOTT, BPW award for outstanding work in business education to EVELYN LOCKE. DAR award for efficiency in AMERICAN HISTORY to JEAN CLARK, Dekalb award for Efficiency in FFA to DARWIN JOHNSON. Emma Funk award based on scholarship, leadership, character and service to SUSAN LEYTZE. Lions Club award for unselfish service in athletics to RICK DEINES. National Future Farmer Foundation award for the star farmer of the chapter to RAYMOND MILLS. Rotary Club award for scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service to HARRY STIMSON. VFW Auxiliary award for outstanding effort in school work to SUE ANN RAYMOND. -Clwilk gf? .-Xizdy gives fini! instructions to some of the girls. Yon :iccept your dipionigi with your lcit hind, shakc hands with your riuht .ind flip your tasscl with your right. Did yon rezneniher? May fin was Graduation Day for the Class of '37, According, to this picture, there were as niiny reactions to this day :is there were would-he gr.idn'itcs. It's all over now, and the junior escorts lead the newest group of IHS alumni from the gym. ,J -,,..-f 1 Clll 7 71301112-1 Q lee Club l 2 1 A Cappela 2 bwmgl, Chou' 3 Chorus 1 1 24 Xwaps1e btaff wuente Club 2 lenms 1 Nw resthnul I Club 4 Basket ball 31 Football12 14 Tratkz S Base Ja l I 3 NlL1d8IlICOllHCl1 1 Xlll LEB1 R. BXILEY P 2127 J Dr.unat1cs 2 3 4 Chorus 1 Lat1n Clu R, X 1 1 Teens 1 2 K XRbKE J' 6421 3133 1052 1304 Clee Club 1 2 3 1 Cappela 2 bums, Chou' 3 btudent Counul 3 4 Sc1ence Club 2 I Club 4 Football 1 2 S 1 Basketball 1 2 Track 1 2 BEEBE J 2 4 F F X. 1 BERCESON G 2 Basketball 1 Baseball B I'lB1ClI P 331313 G ee Club 1 3 3 4 X Cappela 2 3 smug Chou' 1 Chor sl 3 1 I Clubf' Basketball 4 Foo 5111112 1 Tratk 1 Baseballl B?.IMN1FY lx. C QCL U 32 I 11 lc 7 Band 34 Drxll Team 3 4 SCICHCC u 34 C 14 1 Teens 17 Y Teens Cabmet 1 CLOUCH C 5 31 3 0 40 P 43 U8 student Counctl 1 Football 1 2 3 4 Baseball 3 Track 1 1 I Cl1b2 'J 4 Basket a 0 I COQNM ELL Band 12 G2 12 1Teens1N1ajor ette12 .71ulm: CRNNDALL N 3 1 21104 Wapsme staff Suence Club 1 2 3 4 Xt restlmg. 1 2 Baseball 1 2 3 CROMWLLL C 3 123 31 1 ee Club 1 1 C tppela XWSDSIC Nuff wcxente Club 4 Football 1 Truk 1 LINES R. 5 33114911 vb 1 Ban 1 1 lwapsle 5 a Student Count 11 buencc Cl tb Colf 12 1 1 b Nxt1o1 tl Hon I Club 1 2 3 1 Basketbmll 1 1 Football Track 3 Baseball 1 DERR, J 1 A 1 2 DRISCOLL V 3 9 31 18 JS U Glee Club 1 Dramancs 1 2 34 I Hvh 1 2 3 4 A Cappela 2 Chorus 1 -1 Xvapsle Staff Band 1 Student Councml 3 Sclence Club 1 2 Latm Club 123 CRX 0 Y TeeIE1234 Y Teens Cab1net 1 DL TOIT R. 23431 I Ctubl 2 Basketball 1 7 Football 1 2 Track Chorus 1 ED Y M 3 GR1123YTeenSl23 ELLIOTT I 4 20 27 29 49 Q3 06 Glee Club 1 DIHITIZIICS 1 2 3 I Hvh 1 A Cappela 2 bmng Chou' 3 Chorus 1 2 34 Xwapsxe Staff Class Presxdent 3 SCIHICS Club 1 2 Lat1n Club 1 1 3 4 Iwauonal Honor 34 GRA 1 YTeens 1234 YTeens Cabmet V XNISON M 4 31 52 Football 1 Wrestlmg 2 I Club 3 4 Track 2 EILLMORE B 4 23 Glee Club 12 Chorus 1 Art Club 4 C 12,1 1 2 f Teens 1 2 4 Waps1e btaff S ' .xtsauv J, 2,4,.a,ut5,Le,:.,, ,A , 9,52,53, .1 Q I , , , 9 5: La 'Els 'Y 1.14: ' 1 ' ' ' : -3 1 ' ' 3.3-1 ..3a.:7 ' Hi: - 7 , v. ',-,'.i5.53: I ll ,L.,' g Q , ' - , Cl 3,-3 I-llyh 33 1- It 3,415 .- 1 ' 2: ' ' Q. - - ,- F.F,.X, l,2,3,4, DE ' , 23,fm,Q1T,21J,? l,'1,- , L, 3,545 5 1 - '-'1K 14' l-H, ,2,:1,-15 d 1,:,:, g ' xt ffg ' ..,',g 5 ' bl,2g ' 133 '- 1 2g 1 , , G. 'L .2-5.4. 3,43 Lztix Clu l,2,3g H: ' 1. or 3,43 - 1H1:1' 1 I ' 'Z 121:21 1 B 2 I - H1 1 S11 1. 1 1: 11' 1 1 3,45 ' 1 Q ' 1. 1, 1 ..':f :I .' 'ls ,Lg 2 T. s : - 1 1'41i1'1 1 1 l I F.F. . ,u,3,4. 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3, -O - K r rr, I ' 7' Ik D I K Y' ' I I U 'l : 1 I 1 1 1 I ' , 1'-'1 - -I - . : L: . . : I ' ' : ' --2 ' f.-:-' ' Lg 2,3. RE 1 4' 1 V- 2171: 1: 1 1L'1r1 1 5 HOL: A vi . ' L: 21 ,ll - -Q ' 1.9-,lt : If' ,L,i': f' : . D . . ': 2,3. I 1 -1 , ' 23 D U . t , - , I ' I 1 lu I I 1 I I? 'S, 1. 2,2tZ,2T,f ' ,5Og -FHL: 3.: ' ',:' '-: ...Q C1 b L. : 'H-A -. 1.25, 1 .1-53.45 ' ' : ' 5 ' - ' '- , : ' .2-.', : ' ' 1 1 - - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - :nj riplkfl'-1:15 1 . . A 's ...s EH J.. .7.: 112151 ' 121: 141 ' lv -V11 1 b H l1-'1L'1'1'- 1 . 1 - 1 1 4'- ,1f, 152, ' - 1 , : .: ,1-,3: 1 A ' ' ' 1 I , , I 2' ' . .': ' . Ji. z . FRANK B 164 I8 Band 12 I Clee Club 1 P Dramaucs Scxence Club 1 Golf 1 Cf RLXNID L 4 18 112 CISSEL 8 4 28 36 48 13 59 Clee Club 1 P4 Chorus 124 C 12.1123 IFFYLFY L 4 21 41 48 Class Offtcer Pres1dent 1 V1ce Prestdent 4 Football 1 Basketball 1.2 34 Baseball 3 Nauonal Honor 4 IIOLMAIN L 4 Chorusl FFA 123' HOLLAND, S 2 4 211 Z9 52 13 57 Glee Club 1 Chorus 1 3 4 Dramaucs 1 2 3 I Hxh 1 2 4 A Cappela 2 Waps1e Staff Art Cl 1b 1 Student Councll 2 Sclence Club 1 2 4 Latm Club 12 3 G RA. 1 2 3,4 Y Teens12 14 Y Teen Cabluet 3 J'OHINbON D 3 31 32 33 48 Band 1234 Sc1ence Club 124 Bachlors Club 1 wrestling 1234 FFA 1234 Track34 KESSLER, L 0 27 49 Chorus 1 Laun Club 3 Y Teens 2 KIDK J FFA 1234 KIDD, NL FFA 12,34 K.NOLL J' D 26 29 48 53 08 Glee Club 1 A Cappela 2 Swmg, Choxr 3 Chorus 1,5,4, wapsxe Staff, Sc1ence Club I, Latxn Club 1,2,3g Y T215 1.'2.3I4 IHFLIFR, B 3,u,48, ,r1C!1C8 Club l,2,4, Golf 1.2. Baihelofs' Club 1, Football 1.2, Track l,2,3,-4. FNPFL lx 4 12 1 I llxh 2 1 swmp, Cho1r 3 Chorus 5 nd Vvas ne Na sttece Club Nattonal llonor YTZE s 2 2721 ee Club 1 D amatus l Illvh 12 5 Capella 21 Wapste Staff Fdltor IH Chtef Class Offuer VICE Presxdent 3 tudentboun ul 12 bclenee Club 2 Latm Club 12 1at1onallIonor34 Y leans 1 2 54 Y Teens Cabmet 1 2 LOCKE E 1 Z6 27 28 22 48 Glee Club 3 Swing Chotr I Wapsle st 1ff Chorus 12 Class Off1cer Seeretar 2 Vue Presldent 3 'Secretarv and Treasurer 1 1 2 3 4 Nauonal Honor 1 LYBECK, D G 31 39 40 49 Golf 1 2 34 I Club 4 Basketball 1 2 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 5 4 MALLORY Y 636 Glee Club 134 Chorus 14 GRA I YTSC-F153 MC CLIINTOCK J' 3 6 51 52 Swmg Cholr 3 Chorus 1 2 3 4 WADSIC stuff Class Offtcer, Secretary 3 SCICHCC Club 2 GR.A 1234 YTeens 1234 YTeens Cabmet 34 Cheerleadmg 2 54 Homerommg Queen 4 MILLS R. 6 49 wresrnng214 FFA 12 54 MUNSON H 31 Basketball 1 2 5 Golf 1 2 54 NTSVIONGER, G 2 6 52 fl I Ilyh 5 Band 2 3 4 Basketball 2 lootball 3 Track 1 P, Yun, 14 f,,48, Olee Club 1,2, Chorus 1,2,'s, ry lm 1 POLI , I 1154, Chorus 1,1 I A 1,2,5,fl. -' . . -.7 F : KRLIL. L , ', ,5,21,'1f,:a2,:s:a,-11,- 8,173 .-,iz 9 .Ln I 7 2.3: - I .fs ' ' ' ' fl: J Ig Ba Q ' 2 '. 1,2,13,4g ' p' fl ffg K' 11' 1 2,4p 1 I I' , 2, - ,- Q LE 1 , 3 5,1 0, ,f:,:a1,a:a,a7g F,F,.f , ,' ,3,-1, G1 g 1' 5-4 ,,f:. 1 1 .L,: 9. ' .s ' : ' 1 .: V1 I :I I -,V I I: I I - Y X ' L I - ' I 'II I 2 ' I I I I 1 I . I . ' ' I I I FI! 'I I IH'I I I I I ' I 2 1 I . l ' 'I - I 1 I ' . F ' I student Council 1,25 G.R-A, 1,2,4g Y-Teens Q . ,-.., pf. , ,., gl' ' 1, - I I 'IK I HIV I I . gi I , g Q 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' : I I:I I ' I IHI3I4: - 'I ' ' : I : l S I I I I :I I 1 Q Q I I I I I I I - I I I ' I I ' ' ' : ' V t . r: . : . . .31 W 1'I I FI I I I I V , I - I I I' I . I - . I I I I I I I I . . . . , - . , 'I I I I I 1 I I I I I I - - - I I' I I . i . . I . ' . , f - I I I I I ' I I IA: ' ,- , :I 1 I I: I I E I I I I I ' I ' 1I I3I4- . I I I D . 7: - , A . I' I I I - I I I' I I I I l '44, I O . 4 : I 51 .i . Y fl I I ll I ' . . - I I I ,I ' F I - I I I I I I FI I I I' I' 1 - I, . , . 3 : 3 I I 'S I I l ' A f . . - X v. i ' 1I'11Sll 11'N1 L lee Club 1 1 ACapell1 2 1 Chorus 1 P a esthm, 1 FA 1 lru FET1 L bttente Club 1 2 Colf 1 Wrestlm 1 2 Trad QLICCLE L 7311 tlee Club Accompanlst 11 Drarnaucs 3 1 Capella 2 Qwtnn Chotr 2 Ixhxed Double Ouartet 3 Bo s Quartet 3 Chorus 123 Hlrt Club 1 Latln Club 1 2 1YMOIN11 5 212 1 241 31 12 Terun 5 1 Rx apste tiff Xrt Club 1 Class Offuer hecretar md 1reas1rez 1 student C unC1l 3 xtence Club 1 L 11,1 1 Z 1 Y Teens 1 3 1 1 Teens Cabtnet 1 2 1 1 ROSE B 7 131 39 18 19 Class Offlcer VICE Presldent 1 QClCI1CCCl11b 1 2 Colf 1 2 BaChel0rS Club 1 I Club 1 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 2 1 Baseball 3 QHODES P 7 QC1Hx1ITT M 11 w Xwrestltng 1 Football 1 1 3 1 IClub 1 23 4 Track1234 RY N 7314: ee Club 1231 I11vh Z 1 Capella swms. Chotr 3 Uuartet 3-1 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Class Offu er Ilrestdent 1 student Counctl 1 LVJOIN 1 1 x na Chotr S Chorus 3 1 Band 1 2 54 Class Offtcer Treasurer 3 Presldent -1 Scxence Club 4 1 1' 1 1 5 Basketball 2 3 1 Dramattcs 4 5111 OIN D 8 ln 1111 1 1 Capella 2 Chorus 1 wa sxe Staf, lC1ub 4, Tenrus ,,1, Colf 1,2, Iaun Clab 1,2, Basketball Manager 1,2, 5,4. F f l1O 1 VAIN 1 WELL 7 1 1 1t1n Club 2 Chorus 12 Band 1 Drtll 1821111 Ma ste Staff C 12. 12 1 'leens 1 Majorette 1 2 2 1 1 Capella 1 TN1 N B N1 111'N N1 WILSELV ,T 8 1 apsle staff Xrt Club 1 bctente Club 1 2 Bathelors Club 1 I Club 1 2 34 Basketball O Foot Zil.ll 3 xx C 8 11 -12 I Club 7 1 1 Bas1etb'1ll12 1 1 Football 1 2 Irack A 1 Baseball 1 2 3 xl1'X1' IJ1 orus 1 1 1 r W1 btllx V 8 27 28 21 Chorus 1 Llee C lub 1 S 1 Capella apsle s C12.1121YTeens111 NUo1'1Z1-, J, Kg TEALQL L, ju gg Glo g 7.F..K. l,2,l3,A1. I-111:11-1, I r1'sf1, 1' U15 '. 12 7,116,522 ' J' , IL 8,2 ,ssa,:la,1,:12,1a:1, l rglljfl ' ' Mil: ri-'J .41 D 2 l,4lQ I , I ,2,:l,AlQ ,-lg Wr ' j 1 '. l,2,I3,-1g ' 1 'k 1, ' 3,43 f D ' Z Q. gh V633 7- V 121314: D r 119' l -W PLT' ', 1, 7,485 11, 1 ,-: 1 5 ' 1: ,..g 'Q VAI . , 8g 3. 1-'.-.T 1.',., 8g Y V 4 N 1 - 1' W3 A 'I Q, , 5, ,za ,:3u,,31,-32, '3 ' Y- u 11 1 :f as 1' N ,Hz K, QQ if . 1 Ig ,2,, Q . a , - Hi , A 9 ' ' 'H' 1,-: ' b .2,2.4. IRA' . , -l 7,1.3,1.7,1.8,-t,' .,,1531,A18g ' :Nm A H Drarnatics 2,-1g I-llyh 1,113 Band 1,251,113 Drill , - . : L, i 3 , , 4 . :ff ' ' 5 ' ,5 1 J 15, ' '1,e11'h-'f,-1 ,af ,-1. ' , L 4 'z - 5 ' ' - 2 - 3 . . Qi - - . - ff A, U' ,- ' ', ' 1. C-,:s. 1.4, u, ag If-'o' 1' v 1 1'-1' - , , Cu . , P, ir-1, 1,:,:a,4, '1' ack 1, I v 1 1 1' 1' I . . . . V7, . , .M,'f.: I ' 3 b ' .sf .3 ' 521- 5.1 - - 1 I U Q -4,51 1 L. L I ' 'ur 1 - 'if . 5 Q . : V , . 7539, 1 ,f1,s2: 7 ' . 1 1 A . - ' . SEA' C , 1'. , , 8,: 7g C1 3 ,.5.-2 -. 1: sr ', 1, 7,:,1,:az,.11,42,5:s,.ss, Sri. f' 1: lfs' ..3,: 1 l B ' ' 3 T' 1-I - nzlrlnfll I , 11-'nl IC: I ' ' 'XNS ', , ,2E ,fl,57g - 311 : f as ' : 'D ' f. - . ' fl, . ' . A ' We the class of 121:17 wish to express our ihunl-xr, no the bvzsuiess firms whose nunies appear on the preveding pages as ' .-.' ell af, ihofpe f'OillI'iiDllIf1I'fI lirpred below, 'ihcir moperution has helped to make this yezirbooiz poszihle, 'I rude :it home and igive rhese merchants your business, CONTRIBIQTIOTJS Western Auto Asfsocizition Store J, -Q I1 shoe Lsmre Swanson Funeral Home ,Taniison '11 V. bervii-e Nichols .L Son Garagre Ballon Oil Compania Ward's Irlatchery Log, Cabin Blakesly Cleaners Main Diner Ace Hardware During the vear the high school wing' Dro1f1'CSS6dfl'0TU this . . 3' J A 4' Q' 1. -4-,. ' 1. Q55 ' 1 i K' Qi -fu.-' ..- - 1, 'N f f.,-T I ,,.4 V ,V -i ,,,fnrI 1 ,f e 1 -we - , - 'W Z ' gf- - i 'S A 5 in 8bp. . l fe: l X' D' 'Rs i 1, 'Q' . fx .- g F: Q QQ. 1 ' V I. f!- - .TW '11 1 'a' I M n ll a E W W r A i L E I, 15 .1 I . xy INT R COLLEGIATE P S FMYORY HUM! UIHH Kunsus Cnty I N l iioi I L Puhmwhw' fuwvMnv'1:'UrYuvw BumB r1f' 'f.. R .,, N 1 , I' Q 0-,ite '-GE:-2 ,Bw vAv...:- 4 , , 5-1f :1:4g1 - ..-V ..,. 'Ff5.a-2 '2 1 ,gs - -- --,-,-if V -151 V- 1j--- --Y f-1g55f'f: slim. ... .,.........f- ,..A..- , .- - .t-..,,.....,., ...A. , ...M - W ..,- ...-... ...... .. .-. f., ,-.......-.,,.....'... ..... .,..,.......,- . . .- fa-.. -,,5g5. -. A, -T 5 fi? ,,., :rf-, 4 l - 'fs W... an-.Q , f..,.. ..- ,.,.y W, .Jw ' 2112- ul., 51.311 '.I-'23 1773- 3 314 PTY.: x ... -J, ,.,.. Q-- .LIL ' Q.,- ...- Z M1131 Wi