Independence High School - Wapsie Yearbook (Independence, IA)

Page 14 text:

.,, 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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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