Independence High School - Wapsie Yearbook (Independence, IA)

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

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 16 text:

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