Independence High School - Wapsie Yearbook (Independence, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1958 volume:

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Bob Demes Organizauon Edrtors . Marlys Flaten Susan Wmme Ind ex . Advlsors Staff. . Burr, Lmda R o s e, Scott, Don Shonka . . . . . Mrs. Ilud Dtxnts I v..SiCr M111- Bonmt Bam. , Colitttt Marla WAQIQ, I..1d5'7rx.g:., KFUSC, Thulin u I I In ff, ICI' Chestcr Sthmm., Slurltc Jean Stock, 'nan Sm rvpkt, MEMCDRI fin-J MRS HAZEL MC LAUGHLIN School Llbrarian March 31 1894 Apn127 1958 2 L X-fs 1' Y' , fiilxm G+-wi r :l1'iIf'i' V ' V mc, ,, .N U ,,L,M , .-,. 1- 'QIQQEFR 1 1, - .mi H? .1'f?:x ,-Jn . 0 ' v QQQN DEN fs lj CG o N' vi 5 ff f 4 ,Ta'-36: F L JE D ,Lf , H , N SCHOOL BEGINS 3 s... Ice cold and only two cents a bottle! She squeezed onto the end of the bleachers and tried to catch her breath. It would take some time to get used to the long walk through the junior high wing. Stretching her neck, she tried to dis- tinquish the new math instructor from the group of student teachers. She anxiously scanned the rows of seats for a glimpse of the foreign exchange stu- dent. The assembly ended. She picked up her sche- dule and headed for her first class. Entering the main hall, she heard strains of rock and roll from the commons. She wondered if she had time to stroll a while. Almost everybody ate lunch at school because of the half hour lunch break. S290 o Cac' X590 Q' xi' osx not so much like a gym with limited finances was prettymuch ofa prob- lem. W Y, Y' .gee QQ eb ,oc ,bo L. Big events need much planning -- Homecoming is no exception and in this case it's up to the School Council. Talking it all over are Rich Cromwell, Chet Schmitz, Bob Deines, Carol Scott, Roger Cole, Martha Matteson, Susan Hatfield, Irene Cornwell, Pat Fuller, and Linda Kruse. How to make the gym look The diligent campaign of the three R's paid off as Robert CDeinesJ, Rich fCromwellJ, and Red fColeJ were elected President, Vice- President, and Secretary of School Council. Doesn't anybody want to buy another one? They're only 50 cents, she asked as she toured the homerooms. She wondered whose bright idea it had been to sell pennants. lt hadn't been so bad at first, but now that everyone had at least one pennant it was almost impossible to find a customer. Oh, well, at least next year's School Council will have a little money to spend on Home- coming. Was it ever a mess this year! She reminisced. There wasn't any money to hire a band. That hadn't been so bad because the jukebox was new and nobody minded using that for dancing. The decorations had been another thing though. lt takes lots of imagination, talent, and money to make that big gym look like a gay ballroom. The Council finally ended up using a fall-festival' theme. Cornstalks and pumpkins were the decorations. The only money they spent was a staggering 32.25 for candles. This page sponsored by DEL'S WESTERN AUTO The bonfire blazes brightly as ardent Mustang supporters whoop and holler. It seemed as though she had been stuffing napkins as long as she could re- member.She felt cold and stiff from sitting on the floor of the barn, and she was firmly convinced that the hayrack would never look like anything but a hayrack. If it weren't for the watermelon and dancing in the hayloft afterwards, she wondered if she would even work on the float. . . The band swung into the opening bars of A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. Taking a deep breath, she smoothed her hair and stepped out of the car to meet her escort. The walk out onto the football field in heels, a problem in itself, was made even more difficult by her knees shaking so uncontrollably. What if she should fall? She wondered now why she had been so pleased when they had nominated her for Homecoming Queen -- she had never been the object of so many eyes in all her life. The music stopped, She tensely bit her Lip and vowed not to be disappointed. Sud- denly she heard her name and felt the coveted crown on her head. This page was sponsored by HOAGLAN'S GARAGE and MAIDRITE 6 The Ghost of Homecoming Past seems to be enjoying the traditional snake dance. . .or is that just the camera? Off the gridiron. PEP RALLY INSPIRES QUEEN IS CROWNED A VICTORY IS WON! One last-minute par before the grand en- IIBHCC . Dee tearfully receives her crown . . . onto the dance floor. . . . And senior Mustangs line up for their just reward from her highness. This page was sponsored by NEW CAR DEALERS 7 WORK AND PLAY . ALL A PART OF J, THE is DAILY ROUTINE iTiL Chorus members rehearse for their Christmas program J-U-I space F-R-F space Time out for shop talk and java. l The Caflteell 15 3 busy place. Y-Teens entertain their mothers at an installation Rolls must be sent to each class room tea, for the new ten-minute milk and roll break. il- PLAY, SERVICE PROJECT INCLUDED IN FALL ACTIVITIES Make up crews add Hnal touches to the nautical members of the cast. She stood in the wings, tense and stiff, and tried to think of her first line. At last she heard her cue. Once under the glare of the lights, she forgot she was acting and her lines flowed out. The audience was very receptive and she wondered why more interest wasn't shown in dramatic productions. Y-Teens carry out their first service pro- ject of the year --collecting food and packing Thanksgiving boxes. Half-page sponsor: MC DONALD'S e'- Poor Barb I Much to the amusement of the audience, she had to be punished for her little -girl mischievous ness as Sandra. ACT YOU R AGE Sheryl Morton Kathy Durbin Nancy Cue . . Thelma Luloff Barb Brammer Parker Holland Ted Martin . . Bart Switzer . Lee Holst . . . . . Jerry - - AHSY . . Helga . . Cora . . Sandra . Jim . . . . Gadget Commander Stone western Union boy ARSITY FOOTB .-v sg:' if I ...fx , is',i .' .99 .f ,.- x . ' ,, ,F A rs ' 2, , GFI . .lpn 5 . 'S nb 1 I-'J V5.3 1. NJ Ui u s .wil I 1 9 I ' .5 'fi hy rdf if - 1 . V, , 'ff I H ' F R X X v- N- I 'is fs wg YI ' fy 5 Q' N-f li kg 'Haro .1 LL fi 5. K .gv ix. I YY. 1 I 3' 1 4 3 ,A Z an lk 5 I 1 K ilu. FRONT ROW: R. Schmitz, Coaches Larson, Hatiield and Berhow. MIDDLE ROW: Hamilton, Buelow, Mason, Deines, Hoist, Eggers. BACK ROW: Jensen, Cromwell, Wilkinson, Cabalka, Greenley, Kress, Grooms, Henderson, Crandall, C. Schmitz, Shonka. He wondered how the Mustangs, smallest team in size and number in the Wa- MaC, could hope for a half-way successful season and what he, a lowly sub, could contribute. He's show them, he'd make first team and play for IHS. He'd spark 'em up. You know? The bench doesn't seem quite so hard when you're winning. Victorysmile anda free ride after the 31-0 Homecoming game. IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS 1 Q 7' SEASON'S RECORD 6 Oelwein 20 Vinton 31 Anamosa 31 Manchester 6 Maquoketa 26 Monticello 20 Tipton 6 Marion 7 6 13 0 25 '7 6 2 Good teams FROSH-SOPH FOOTB LL . 's , 't' U , -. 'Cr' A -',' ' v. I 1 1' '-Q , -rn t V. i , . I' - . K or , 4 . . . .. .K K V I. . ff' . '54, ' -SAS L . 1.5 A.-n zfjvlf v?t 'aI3i i' 7 -LJ' , '71-1,221 .vYFlQn1fs,f-bat t ,Ll jp: - me 'g if L 'thnx ., --if -3.5 . I J' I y xx-, - 1' K YL ,ii .xii , aww.. 1 -'K Aw ,I E-,'F ,4 if ' VA ff v - 1 - , , fl I . ' :X :AQ N L-fray. zveai 'Siam Q U - 4 'Ik , H' Y ,.. ' 5 M 'A : 7 9' , f .-M4 N'jA.. A gi A g ' V, , , I 4' Qu FRONT ROW: Kruse, McClintock, Lentzkow, Wilson, Clough, Uhre. MIDDLE ROW: Polk, Cole, Barth, P. Doyle, Miller, Pardun, Eschweiler. BACK ROW: Coach Berhow, Kuhn, Muchmore, Cavanaugh, J. Doyle, K, Stark, Hayzlett, D. Stark. She could hardly wait for this game to be over. She had a good reason too. She was going to the dance with the captain of the team. This was absolutely the longest football game she'd ever sat through. The out- come of the game was obvious anyway. I.H.S. was far ahead. She didn't see why the other team didn't just give up and go home. At last, the final gun! She rushed over to school to comb her hair. Then she be- gan another long wait. By the time her date got dressed and came upstairs, the dance was well underway. But she found it really didn't matter -- Horror of horrors! He was too tired to dance.I from fundamentals grow. SEASON'S RECORD IHS 13 Manchester IHS 4 Vinton IHS 19 Marion Lettermen backs: C. Schmitz, Deines, Mason. Q l W.. ,Ml 1 IT'S NOT THE SIZE OF THE DOG J Jet 454 RW' Q s' Lettermen Linemenz Cabalka, Wilkinson, Henderson, R. Schmitz, Greenley, Martin. A Tipton player is hauled down two feet from paydirt. Looking for something, boys? Mason spins out of the grasp of a Vinton defender. IN THE FIGHT . Mason helps to hold Manchester to no points in the Homecoming game. Cornered I si! Closing in for the kill. Cabalka outjumps the opposition to make another spectacular catch. This page was sponsored by INDEPENDENCE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I3 VCCAL MUSICIANS PE RFORM He couldn't find his musicg the zipper on his robe was stuck, and his stole wasn't on straight. He wasn't the only one having troubles though. Everyone seemed tobe having difficulties of some sort. It had been the same thing at the Christmas program, the WaMaC Festival, and now at the County Festival. It would probably happen again at contest and baccalaureate. He guessed it would always be like this -- mass confusion. V Girls' Glee Club trains future chorus members IN HGLIDAY PRCJG RAM It had never ceased to amaze him how smoothly the programs always proceeded. Sometimes he thought they would never be able to sing some of those numbers right. The directors never seemed to be satisfied, but at the evening performance every- thing was perfect -- well, almost! Chorus members secure stoles preceding their Christ- mas performance. C, rtsrs AND PRoJEcrs t r END THE stmtsmz . . Few in number but strong in voice. AND A SCHOOL CODE IS PASSED. Ben received much praise for his unique biology project, the reconstruction of a rabbit skeleton. A o I Students registered before voting on the school code. Freshmen got their first taste of the semester test routine. 16 This page was sponsored by INDEPENDENCE SALES COMPANY and SECURITY STATE BANK outlet in art skills. X T' Creative minds find an rf 'J psf ART CLUB CARRIES ON VARIETY OF PROJECTS She wondered if that tempera paint would ever come out of her skirt, and if that horrible green stain would come off her hands. She had to clean out her brushes, but she didn't think that would take too long. She happened to glance at another table and noticed that several people had left without putting away their materials. Oh, well, she would stay a little later and put them away. She remembered how many other times she had stayed after the meeting to put finishing touches on other projects, adding names to Santa's Christmas list, fitting the last piece of cel- lophane for the stained glass windows, and The art class adds new figures to the nativity scene. The art club helps create Christmas spirit. getting the right people together when she was writing couples' names on the Valen- tine heart. She knew that all the members were proud to be in Art Club after they had heard the comments of praise on each of their projects. Y-Teens trim tree with Christmas gifts of baby clothes for achi1dren's home 18 Judging from the way the girls were lurking a- round in corners, he surmised that the Y-Teens were at it again. Honestly, that club really carried the social load around IHS. Sometimes it seemed there were more girl-ask-boy events than the con- ventional type. Of course, he wasn't complainingg it was lots cheaper that way. This page sponsored by LEYTZE'S and IOE'S SKELLY Y-TEENS PROMOTE AND SPONSOR . . . . . and enter a float in the SERVICE PROJECTS SOCIAL EVENTS ...nl ga... V Cabinet members make plans for a forthcoming club project. He often wondered how so many females could get things done without any hair pulling. He had heard a few threats after TwirpNitewascancelled,but generally the Y-Teens seemed to get along quite peaceably. They managed to conduct Holy Week Services, collect food for Thanksgiving baskets, and sponsor a clothing drive at Christ- mas time. homecoming parade . Af VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Allen, Cabalka, Wilkinson, Johnson, Deines, L. Holst, Hughes. MIDDLE ROW CoachDeines, Crandall, Switzer, Buelow, Cromwell, Schmitz, Mills, R. Holst. BACK ROW Grooms, Eggers, Henderson, Wright, Rechkemrner, Main, Stimson. How do you like that! Calling us the Mustang Midgets. Why, we considered ourselves the strongest team in the WaMaC conference. After all, we held almost everybody else upl Listen, boysg it's like this . . . . IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS SEASON'S RECORD 35 Grundy Center 52 Postville 43 Oelwein 41 Anamosa 49 Tipton 37 Monticello 44 Manchester 43 Vinton 45 Maquoketa 43 Marion 53 Anamosa 65 Tipton 50 Montic ello 45 Manchester 44 Vinton 42 Marion 42 Oelwein 49 Maquoketa SECTIONAL 59 J esup 48 Center Point IHS IHS IH S IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS IHS SEASON'S RECORD Grund y C ente r Postville Oelwein Anamosa Tipton Monticello Manchester Vinton Maquoketa Marion Anamosa Tipton Monticello Manchester Vinton Marion Oelwein Maquoketa S' Jolly Chol1y goes about his business as student athletic manager. FRGSH-SQPH BASKETB LL FRONT ROW: McFee, Rowland, Weigand, Priest, Kruse, Chesmore. MIDDLE ROW: Uhre, Meythaler, McClintock, Wilson, Crawford, Clough. BACK ROW: Coach Anderson, Cole, K. Stark, Pardun, D. Stark, Cappel. 21 May I please have that ball? Deines lays one up. Cabalka goes in for a rebound. Jim Johnson, cast and all, fights for a re bound. 1 4 , 1 I' Retreat, men! They've got us surrounded. W W W The ball probably feels it has been at tacked by an octopus. Ooooff' May I have thls rhumba'7 The award assembly contin- ued, and he watched the boys march up to the stage to receive their letters. He felt uncomfortable. He had gone out for football when he was a freshman but had quit. He'd tried other sports later, but then he'd bought a car and he'd had to work every spare minute for money to keep it running. He guessed he just hadn't been willing to make the necessary sacrifices. He wished he had another chance. THESE BOYS WEAR THE COVETED 'I' CHEERLEADERS BOOST SPIRITS OF FANS You gotta F-I-G-H-T. 24 She looked at the crowd from her position on the floor. Oh, if they'd only yell a little louderl Her back had been aching at half-time but she had forgotten about it, IT wou1dn't come back until after the game, and maybe not then if they won. She thought momentarily about the next yell. They'd changed the jump at the last practice. She mustbesure to remember. Only 33 seconds left and a point behind. Come on, come onl She was almost praying. There was the buzzer -- a second after he'd split the netl She was out on the floor grabbing the first player, yelling and jumping in the air. She didn't seem to be aware of her tired muscles and mussed outfit. They had wonl Frosh-Soph cheerleaders yell for little Mustangs. LARGE CAST PRESENTS 'VARIETIES OF '58' Tumblers present good form. UPPER LEFT: Bob Deines flips on the trampoline while Wanda Belzer and Nancy Cue wait their turn. Jean Searcy and Chet Schmitz in their Surrey With The Fringe on Top LATIN CLUB HOLDS BANQUET Roman-dressed Latin Club mem- bers sing Latin songs before their gala banquet. E This page was sponsored by HOLZER'S AND EGGERS 25 Pep Band members provide rousing half-time music from their balcony perch. IHS BAND HAS BUSY SCHEDULE . .CONCERTS She listened to the discordant hum issuing from the band, scales, random notes, and snatches from their favorite songs. She mused over the events of the past year, starting with those summer band rehearsals and con- certs when she would rather have been swimming. Seventy-six trombones . . . . . Betty Roehrkasse and Bob Deines reign as carnival king and queen. This page was sponsored by DAVIS PAINT ASSOCIATE STORE and V. AND M. SHELL STATION 26 me .V - , , r Hup two three four . . . TRIPS AND MONEY-MAKING PROJECTS Then fall hustled in with the rush of activities accompany- ing school and the football half-time performances. The many hours of marching band practice in preparation for the ll they would receive at contest whisked them into the excitement over the Homecoming Parade. That feeling, This is the last time, accompanied all the most memorable times, such as the WaMaC Band Festival and County Festival, contest and Vieshia. Hold that POSC- Leanne Band members present their annual Pops Concert. if xxx I -I Q1 . .i QA 1 CC This page was sponsored by MC GRANE DRUG STORE and MURRAY SORG, Insurance. 27 STAFF PU BLISHE Teen Chatter isn't lorg enough. What shall I do? My story is too long. Shall I cut it? There's a blank space on the third page. What shall I put there? The cut isn't finished. She hadn't known before she joined the I-Hyh staff how much work went into one little four-page paper. She hadn't known about all the nights she would be at the print shop until five, slaving away to make the stories fit. She'd do it all over again though, There was just something good about seeing her name under- neath the headline, preceded with the word by. N.H.S. INDUCTS MEMBERS She sat on the stage waiting for her cue. She went over the routine in her mind. . .strike the match, light the candle, I light the white candle which signifies char- acter, and then her speech. She wondered idly who would be inducted this year and if it would mean as much to them as it had to her last year. She heard her intro- duction, stifled an impulse to touch her National Honor Society pin on her collar, and walked to the podium. And then it was suddenly over. . .she'd given her speech and pinned the four colored ribbons on each excited new member fshe could see they DID appreciate itl and she was singing the Alma Mater. The realization came over her as it had so many times in the past few months. . .this was the last time. She swallowed the ltunp in her throat, blinked her eyes, and sang a little more rever- ently. S BI-MONTHY I-H YH This page was sponsored by BAEBENROTH BOOK STORE and MILLER PRINTERIE 28 GRA MEMBERS I EARN LETTERS As she snapped the padlock on her locker and dropped her towel in the hamper, she remembered all the fun she had had during the Tuesday night meetings playing basket- ball, practicing judo, and tumbling on the mats. She recalled all the times she went skating, hiking, and dancing to make the 18 points required for her GRA letter. It had all been fun and the sore muscles were well worthwhile when she received her letter on award day. FUTURE FARMERS GAIN KNOWLEDGE IN FARM SKILLS Hungry football fans were shoving and yelling The second half of the game had begun and still they milled around waiting to get a snack These were the times he longed to be anyone but an F.F.A. boy. The business diminished, and he decided that the lessons he learned in farm management and livestock care made his job in the concession stand worthwlule. SOCKS AND SACKS . SPRING BRINGS BOTH 3 W Stockinged feet wait to dance. Sock hoppers check their shoes and don heavy socks. Tricky things can be done with a camera- from this angle Mr Lybeck s stature - I ' . appears suggestive of his authoritative position as he towers above three seniors. 13 5:t : f r , , 'N Ah, yes--the chemise! This page was sponsored by INFELT'S VARIETY STORE and WAPSIE VALLEY CREAMERY 30 TENNIS Ii SPRING SPORTS TAKE OVER 'UU ATHLETIC SCENE TRACK FRONT ROW: aiu McDonald, Dick Buelow, Bob Gee. BACK ROW: Frank Klotz, Rich Cromwell, Bob Allen, Bart Switzer. GOLF , o I J-,sy ., ., . ,I FRONT ROW: Roger Holst, Lee Holst, Chester Schmitz, Larry Henderson. MIDDLE ROW: Gary Crandall, Tom Cabalka. BACK ROW: Bob Deines, Rollie Pardun, Ronnie Grooms. Bob Deines, Larry Miller, Jim Hamilton, Chester Schmitz. This page was sponsored by FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN and DURBIN ELECTRIC 3'I ATHLETES AND MUSICIANS ARE HONORED AT ANNUAL AWARD ASSEMBLY IOOTBALL LLTTERS TRACK Buelow Cabalka Crandall Cromwell Delnes Eggers Greenley Grooms Henderson Holst BASKETBALL LETTERS Allen Buelow Cabalka Crandall DCIDCS Holst Hughes Johnson W1lk1nson CHEVRONS Belgarde Dage Fenner Flaten Orrrs Rose Saterlee Schmxtz Grooms Mart1n Macheak Stock Johnson Ballon Bergstrom Chnstensen Jensen Kress Mart1n Mason Peterson Schmltz Schmxtz Shonka Wrlkrnson Wtlson Corcoran Cromwell Cromwell Frye Mc Donald Olesen Sagert Brammer Burk Crawford Cue Foland Fuller G1lpatr1ck Guernsey Cabalka Crandall DCIDCS Galusha G rooms Henderson Holst l-lolst Jensen NUMERALS Frosh Soph Basketball Crawford Knlse McCl1ntock Burdette Pardun Rowland Foland Uhre BAND LYRES W Belzer Ferr1s Klumpar Morton Draherrn M11ler Polk Van Lamngham Kuhn 32 Mart1n Mason Pardun Polk Schmltz Schmltz Stlmson Swltzer GRA CHEVRONS W Belzer Brammer Cornwell Cue Durbln Eddy Grllpatrtck Klumpar Parsley Rose Rose Strempke BASEBALL Buelow Clough Cromwell Demes NCTSOH Urhe FROSH SOPH FOOTBALL Barth Clough Cole Eshweller K ruse Mc C llntoc k Mlller Pardun Polk Uhre Wxlson GRA LETTERS Aldrtch Aldnch Ferrls Gorham Hatfteld I-lelserman H1gg1I1S Rawson Saley Scott Snow J Stover D. 1 J. ' ' T. ' T. ' D. 's T. T D. X G. J. B. G. D ' T. ' B. 1' R. R. R. ' J. R. B. B. ' B. ' P. x R. C. ' D. 3 B. 5 C. ' ' L. L. T. R. A R. R. ' R. D. T L. A. ' L. ' D. ' ' J. B. ' ' L. J. ' B. - - D. T. B. G. P. D, B. f' E, ' B, L- B. R. J- R. L. ' J- B. P. B- Switzer T- Wiegafld J. Lentzkow D- I I R. G. ' L. L, ' R. B. L. J. A N. K. . . C. ' M. R. J. ' B. K. ' L. M. K. 1. J, ' M. s. S. N. L. T. ' B. M. ' K. ' S, ' L. D. ' B. S. ' S. C. B. P. ' ' C. ' ' C. ' K. L. ' K. M. R. B. H. J. ' D. T. ' G. L. C. S. B. V. K. J. N. 1, , J. R. J. P. D. P. ' ' C. ' K. Eikasfiu PROM AND PICNIC. ggiillfl qpwl 33 FUN FDR SENIORS SENIORS DON CAPS AND GOWNS FOR BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT Seniors receive final instructions before beginning Baccalaureate processional. Time out for a breather before it all starts. Step-pause, step-pause to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance It's all over . . . clutching diplomas, seniors recess. N President Hoffman to President Schmitz. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS HONORED AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES These student commencement speakers Bob Delnes Dolores Franzen Sally Kress and Chester Schmitz spoke on the topic Thir teen Years of Progress TOP SCHOLARS Patsy Eddy Robert Deines Delores Reed Sharon Satterlee Jean Clark Dolores Franzen Sharon Hart 3.78 3.63 3.57 3.50 3.37 3.31 3.31 FRONT ROW Sharon Hart Leanne Fenner Marla Dage Dolores Franzen. BACK ROW L1nda Kruse RogerHo1st John Muench Jean Paisley Bob Dexnes AWARD WINNERS American Legion award for scholarship leadership character and service to BOB DEINES BPW award for an outstanding girl 1n bus mess and general course to LEANNE FENNER BPW award for outstanding work in bus1ness education to MARLA DAGE DAR award for eff1c1ency 1n American His tory to JEAN PAISLEY Dekalb award for efficiency in F F A to .TOHN MUENCH P.E.O. chapter Emma Funk award based on scholarship, leadership, character and service to DOLORES FRANZEN. Lions Club award for unselfish service in athletics to TOM CABALKA. National Future Farmer Foundation award for the star farmer of the chapter to ROGER HOLST. Rotary Club award for scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service to BOB DEIMES. VFW Auxiliary award for outstanding effort in school work to LINDA KRUSE. SENIOR npnmn C m4ow Y Teens 2 3 4 G.R A 4 Pep Club 2 BMNT! B 1 5791-115182440424-433 Glee Club 3 Chorus 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 G R A 2 3 Che rleader 3 4 Vwapsxe Staff 4 I Hyh Staff 3 Varlety Show 3 Pep Club 2 BARE IN 20 40 47 30 33 I-Club 2 Varlety Show 3 4 School Play 4 Wresthng 2 3 BARKER B 40 Y Teens 1 Glrls Club3 Glee Club 1 2 Sclence BARKER J 40 Sclence Club 3 BEEBE B 40 School Counc1l 4 BASTIAN I 14 40 33 Chorus 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 4 BEIIRENQ C 41 BELGARDE N 28 41 Band 1 2 3 4 Band Secretary 4 Drlll Team 3 4 Majorette 1 G.R A 2 3 Art Club Z 3 Y Teens 1 2 3 Chorus 1 2 I Hyh 4 BIDINGER T 9 18 28 41 30 Chorus 1 2 3 Glee Club 2 I Hyh Staff 1 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Varlety Show 1 BLESSING R 41 BURR C 8 41 34 Chorus 3 A ALKA T 4 7 10 2 1 20 33244146 I-Club 3 4 F F A 1 2 3 4 Student Councll 1 Class Presldent 1 Track 4 Football 1 2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4. CAHILL, C. 34, 41 1 Hyh staff 3 36 INDEX ARINJ 18 333 41424447 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 2 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 I Ilyh Staff 4 Wapsxe Staff 4 ANDALL G 5 7 8 10 3 14 20 31 42 45 4? Glee Club 1 2 3 Chorus 1 2 3 4 SCIBDCC Club 1 3 I-Club 3 4 Baseb1ll4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 4 Track 1 3 4 D EM19193033354245 Band 1 2 3 4 Dr1ll Team 2 3 4 Varxety Show 3 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Wapsle staff 4 Chorus 12 Y Teen Cab1net 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 NESB 14 810191620 25 3 41 42 4-5 Chorus 1 3 4 Glee Club 1 3 Sc1enceClub2 3 Presxdent 2 WZDSIC Staff 4 Golf 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball3 4 Track 3 4 DODGE .T 1 42 Y Teens 1 C.R N 1 2 Waps1eStaff4 Cheer leader 2 EDDY P 8 15 19 28 42 35 Y Teens 1 3 4 Y Teen Cab1net 4 Glee Club 123 Chorus 1234 Pep Club 2 G.RA 23 Student Councll 3 Honor Socxety 4 WZPSIS Staff 4 EGGERS B 10 20 42 Sclence Club 2 Football 1 3 4 Track Basketball 1 2 3 4 FENNER L 9 42 27 34 35 Chorus 1 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Dr1l1 Team 234 Majorette 123 Drum Major 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Student Councll 1 2 Varlety Show 3 4 FLATEN M 1 15 18 28 43 44 27 33 34 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Pep Band 1 2 3,4, Latln Club 2,4, Speech Club 3.4, Varlety Show 1,4, School Play 1,3, Y Teens 1,2,3,4, G.R.A. 2.3, Wapsle Staff 4g Natlonal Honor SOCIBTY 4. f , . , ,' CL '. . , , 9, 14, 18, 28, '0, 3, '4, 35, : : ' ...:. CR .- '.. . .l. . .H. . . ,-: G , 5 ' ' 1 . . . J D Cul' 1 I l 9 s c I 1 A K I ' DEI . - . . 5. 6. 7. . . . . . 22. . . 24, , 28, 31, 26, 5, , , , 46 Variety Show 1,3,4g Student Council 45 Class - ' 1 , . 3 - ' I ' : : 2.4: CB .. .. ,1.2. .22.31. ' SENIOR INDEX F NIEIND l579l4l928.354243 4445 Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Lat1n Club 2 4 Varlety Show 4 G.R A 1 2 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Y Teen Cab1net 4 l Hyh Staff3 School Play 3 4 Student Counc1lSecretary 2 Class Secretary 2 Class V106 Pres1dent 4 Home COI'I'11I'lg Oueen 4 Nauonal Honor Socxety 3 4 Wapsle Staff 4 G B8l51731344346 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Art Club 1 2 3 4 Cle Club 1 2 Varlety Show 2 3 4 Sclence Club 1 Bas ketball 1 2 Teruus 2 3 4 Track 4 GREENLEY T 10 24 43 I-Club 34 FFA 1234 Track 4 Foot ball 1 3 4 Baseball 4 GROOMS R 5 10 15 20 24 41 43 47 27 31 26 33 35 Chorus 4 Band 2 3 4 PepBand2 3 4 Varlety Show 3 4 Sc1ence Club 1 Student Councll 4 2 3 4 WBDSIC Staff 4 HARE P 33 34 43 44 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 4 Art Club G,R A 1 3 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Sc1ence Club 1 Vartety Show 1 3 4 HATS 91518343543 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 School Play 3 G.R A 2 3 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Class Treas urer 3 HEAD L 43 Chorus 1 Sclence Club 1 2 Baseball 2 HENDERSON L 44 7 10 12 24 47 20 31 F F A 1 2 I-Club 1 2 3 4 Class V1ce Pres 1dent 3 Basketball3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 4 LSTL 81015244447203l Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Sclence Club 1 2 3 I-Club 3 4 School Play 4 Var1etyShow 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track 1,2 3 4, Baseball 3,4, Tennxs 3. HEARN, B. 44 HUGHES .T 4 20 22 24 44 I-Club 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Track3 Base ball 1 2 IAMIESON W 22 44 JOHNSON JACKIE 15 17 18 44 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Art Club 4 Band 2 3 4 Y Teens 1 Z 3 4 JOHNSON .TIM 8 20 24 45 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 2 Track 1 IG? SS S 18 19 35 Band 1 Art Club 1 G,R A 1 Y Teens 3 4 Y Teen Cab1net 1 2 3 4. SEL 14 1 15194145 Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 I Hyh Staff 1 School Play 1 3 Student Counc114 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Y Teen Cab1net 4 Varlety Show 1 2 3 4 Wapsle Staff 4 LULOFF T 1 45 G.R A 1 2 3 G.R A Presldent 3 School Play 3 4 Y Teens 1 WBDSIC Staff 4 MACI-IEAK S 45 27 34 Chorus 1 2 3 Majorette 1 2 3 4 Class ec retary Treasurer 1 Cheerleader 2 Drlll Team 2 3 4 Sclence Club 1 Var1ety Show 1 34 G.RA 12 Y Teens 1234 Y Teen Cablnet 1 ARTIN .I 1 7 9 10 12 15 243135 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 Varxety Show 1 3 4 Band 3 4 School Play 1 2 3 4 Sclence Club 1 2 3 WZDSIC Staff 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 3 4. MATTESON M 45 47 Wresthng 1 2 Track 1 MILLER G 18 46 Chorus 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 Band 1 2 Scxence Club 1 Y Teens 12 34 Varlety Show 1 MIRON, M. 15, 18, 41, 44, 46 Chorus 4, Y Teens 4. RA 4 'I I I ' I I I I I I K I I A I ' ' ' ' ' ' EE. - . . . . . . Tk' I E . - . . ' . 45 : : - . : ' 1.2: IQU I I I 5: 8: 4: ' I I I I Football 3,4g Basketball4g Baseball 3,4g Track 3: - - . : - . . . : ' - - - v . . : ' . . . s S ' R I I I ' I I I ' I - S : . M I I I I I I I I I I I HO I I I I I I I I I I I ' ' l I I I I I O I I 37 . - SLN IOR HNDL X x1UhNCH I 46 35 OCk I 1 8 9 14 40 1 XVYCQIIIIQ 1 3 F F 4 1 23 ORRIS T 4 46 27 Band 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 Tennxs 3 PALMER N1 46 Basketball 2 RED D 1182843-4413335 Class Secretary 4 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Nanonal Honor SOCICIV 4 161710316 staff 4 ROKES P 9 18 46 34 Class VICE Pres1d nt 1 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 RO8E L 1 18 43 47 27 Band 1234 Chorus12 G.RA 34 G.RA 3 4 Wapsle Staff 4 SATTERLEE S 1 7 15 19 22 24 28 44 47 35 Band 1 2 3 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 Cheerleader2 3 4 I Hyh Staff 3 Drxll Team 3 4 Student Councll 1 2 3 Councll Vxce Prestdent 3 Class Secretary 2 Varlety Show 3 Y Teens 1 2 3 4 Y Teen Cabmet 3 4 Natlonal Honor SOCICIY 3 4 Wapsle Staff 4 SHMITZC 5 10 12 15 24 25 43 20 31 33 34 35 Band 1 2 3 4 Chorus 4 I-Club 2 3 4 Class Pres1dent 4 Student Councll 4 Varlety Show 2 4 Wapsle Staff 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Bas ketball 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Golf 4 Track SCHMITZ R 4 7 10 12 47 Band 1 2 3 4 Baseball 3 Football 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 Wf6SI11Ig 2 3 scoTT, s. 1, 47 Art Club 1 WSDSIS Staff 4. SHONKA, D, 4, 8, 10, 16, 44, 46, 47 Chorus 3.4, Glee Club 3.4, W8PSl6 staff 4, Football 4. Bmd 1 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Glec Club 1 2 34 Q R N Art Club 1 VVADSIG Smf 4 Narxety Show 3 Y Te ns 12 34 Y Teen Cab1net4 empkc I 1 4 9 8 Chorus 1 2 Glee Club 3 C,R A 2 3 4 School Play 4 Y Teens 2 W apsle Staff 4 STREMPKE Q 48 STRIPE? G 48 34 ChoruS2 flee C1ub2 F F A 1 VNIN CLE NVE D 48 34 F FF N 2 3 VA RE I 48 WEBER T 4 48 F F A 1 2 3 4 WILKENSON D 7 10 12 22 24 48 20 33 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 WNIES18141519414447483 Band 1 2 Chorus 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 G RA 123 Y Teens1234 Y TeenCab1net 4 I Hyh Staff3 Lat1n Club2 4 Waps1e Staff 4 Var1etyShow4 WRIGHT L 20 47 48 33 Basketball1234 FFA 123 Track123 W HWY T '43 7 4 F n n s F In 0 n 9 n ' n n A 1: D. I' -,g?...'.2g 5 ' ftf 3 , . , , ' ' : ' 0 . .V . 2 - Str 'p 0 1 1 1 4 1 s Vu E l 0 I I b I ' u ws 0 ' T' I V I . . ' ' - ' 0 : - . . . - N -S, , President 4g Class Treasurer 4g Y-Teens WATHEN. F. I . I I I l I I l 42D , , , 1 ' I , Q 5 n I n n n o n 1 1 n n 3 C ,. , , , , , , ,47, ....z' ...:' ' 3,4, QNDEN 'Q SENICDRS A 0,744 '45 Bfxlqigxoox' I : f . mf C' ' X - f , N X Q x A' fl 5 I Q CLARA ALDRICH BONNIE BANTZ. w AI NORMAN BARE Behind the scenes HE cleared his throat for the fourth consecu- tive time and still the speaker droned on. If he could only take off that cap! He mused on the possibility of becoming famous by developing a ventilated gradu- ation ensemble. He was tired of sitting, and he wished the girl next to him would stop sniffling. What was there to cry about? Wasn't tonight the culmination of four years of waiting? SHE hardly noticed his derisive glances. She was too busy remembering -- was it only four years ago that she had so timorously experienced her first day in high school. . . ? It seemed like ages ago. She had been SO anxious to make friends and SO eager to take part in anything that went on. When old IHS burned, she had cried as much, if not more, than any ofthe upperclassmen. She Vague- ly recalled the wide halls and stairways of the old school. The fairer sex BETTY BARKER JOHN BARKER JIM BASTIAN BEN BEEBE consumes purloined watermelon. CHRISTY BEHRENS wi 'tr CONNIE C AHILL -.--4... TOM C ABALKA Lette Daflned rs IDU for th St be B 'I dra Step WU. s to VicfOry,,C'gS. and Oga fl. 4 Q ,sr Q xi' Sl 1-1-Eff' ' ., 1 L A 'sl She remembered that first day at Jeffer- son. . .new lockers, new classrooms. This time all were as bewilderedas the freshmen. The new school had seemed new for a consid- erable length of time. As a sophomore she felt somewhat matured. She wondered why their float had never been quite finished that year. The Sock Hop, she recalled, was their first serious attempt at mak- ing money, and making money was the crux of the whole junior year. COLLETTE BURR NANCY BELGARDE TWILA BIDINGER RALPH BLESSING ' ,-. - ., 1 wg, GE 6- 9,6 BOB DEINES MARLA DAGE GARY CRANDALL JEAN CLARK T4 fri' , !. :, .ff'2'34. 5 JUDY DODGE PATSY EDDY BILL EGGERS .. -Ug- . YU' Dee smile We mules. on Bonnie' and t homecommgi ies Shar ' . entfy 3 F . hell' king 1 Sore ina She marveled at the sudden spurt of co-oper- ation as the class won first prize with an elaborate float and washed cars and raked leaves to earn money on Chore Day. By endless plotting and con- triving, they had even managed to spark up the lag- ging after-game-dances. All the toil resulted in a most successful Prom, although, she herself had been too worn out to enjoy it. That yearhad ended alltoo quickly and then she was a senior. This page was sponsored by ELM PARK and DUNLAP GARAGE LEANNE FENNER 42 ' 'F it is 4 . '?'45 v 4 1.1 s , I RHF , X' 1 4 i ' s J. K fx X r ,. 2 K I .xg i A K if ls DEE FRANZEN BOB GEE TOM GREENLEY RONNIE GROOMS PAT HARE MARLYS FLATEN E!! 'G' C13 S3 Off icers Di17.DO. HH' E' diy On the calend ar, Another new school, new schedules, and new rules kept things interesting for a few weeks, but soon her class became as phlegmatic as all senior classes. Getting to school on time was a major effort. She found herself habitually daydreaming in class. Her grades dropped. She was suddenly aware ofa world outside of school. Among any group of seniors, the topic of conversation would invariably be the Future. College? Job? Marriage? She became overly con- scious of last things. . .last home football game. . . last Christmas vacation. . .last high school dance. At least graduation hadn't taken her by surprise. After she had decided on her career, she was suddenly im- patient to get started. This page was sponsored by HOLLAND REALTORS and LULOFF'S SHARON HART LARRY HEAD '35 -Q-a. ,vr u f BURNITA HEARN LARRY HENDERSON LEE HOLST ROY HOLST JIM HUGHES fi .1 Q96 ba 9 seeios xo 5X vi P3 gg. ,052 X69 79 W0 wAYNE 1AMnssoN ' O g,OQx O0 iiiifl N500 HQ! :Qu Q, 30 - 9 590 IHS chemists do some JACKIE JOHNSON Dee and M research in the lab. .i .Flynn , lb gs u. an-QNW IIM JOHNSON SALLY KRESS my men rawms SHARON MACHEAK ada wp MELVIN MATTESON LINDA KRUSE I IM MARTIN THELMA LULOFF A , ' . 4 'sxfd TOM ORRIS JOHN MUENCH MARION MIRON GLADYS MILLER sir inn.. ,pf f ni L' 251: ,- I I !.Iih'1'v'. MYRON PALMER DELORES REED High school seemed such a waste of time. She began counting the days. Full of events, they whiz- zed by. Now it was May 29. She reflected a moment longer and realized that her feelings were no dif- ferent than those of any graduate. HE was glad to see that she had finally gained control of herself. He wondered what had made her cry. Memories, he supposed. Girls were like that, so sentimental. What could he remember? That first week of high school had been treacherous! Upper- classmen seemed to have the habit of running fresh- man boys through the river ..... PAT ROKES The Variety Sho male iaxent' w was ha rd hu iaffk of ie This page was sponsored by LANE'S INSURANCE and HAND IMPLEMENT COMPANY 46 fan' N -Z LOIS ROSE SHARON SATTERLEE SHLRLEY SCOTT CHESTER SCHMITZ. Seniors board bus for WaMaC Activities party. Wapsie staff membens X are at it again. RICH SCHMITZ DON SHONKA JEAN STOCK JOAN STREMPKE SHIRLEY STREMPKE Y. GARY STRIPES .TIM VAN REE Those first few football practices had been pretty terrifying too. the two-week vacation after the school burned had been neat. Too bad the weather hadn't been warm- er though. He certainly had had some good times in that old study hall! IHS hired a new football coach when he was a sophomore. IHS placed second in the WaMaC Conference in basketball that year, too. During the next year he had been happy to note that the junior girls were finally beginning to notice the junior boys -- or maybe it was their cars. Anyway, this opened a whole new field of potential dates and his time was well taken care of. But it was ending now. . .he was a bit apprehensive. Did he want to go to col- lege and depend on his dad for four more years? Would he be able to make the grade? He wished he would have spent a little more time studying, Maybe he should go into the service first. The speaker finished, the diplomas were presented, the recessional began. SHE smiled and held her head high. . .HE fumbled in his robe for a handkerchief. DON VAN CLEAVE TOM WEBER 1 cf 3 6- V fxziii N I ff , my i I LARRY WRIGHT SUSAN WINNIE DICK WILKINSON UNDERCLASSM EN 94 940, Ai?-ig2::o0x' 6 .,g QL, . q E X W- gf? C1 f Q 42.3 JU IORS w Delor2S 9 had Buelo Robert Amen Duane Bidmget me Saneg BETH Kay Corcoran Doris Cornwell Gretta Cromwell Richard Cromwell Roger Curtis Sharon Deke Tulay Derman Shirley Dudley I ack Durbin Kathy Durbin Roger Ehrke Eugene Franck Shari Frye Linda Gorham Walter Groskurth JU IORS 147' . ,tw Q: ZX- f, . ff r 4 ZW A , 'f 5 1' ffm Hamm Rich on ard KFCS3 ,Jaap Parker Holland R X 4 s, r. lg A ,viii Aff, r ff A S X I 'Nw ...Q '--1-5. hw Wilbur Mai Oger H U olsr Judy Mani Jo Hunter H DaWUY Mason ferry Jensen lm Mason 36' 1 Q 5'9 'C7 Bill McDonald Charles Miller Everett Mills Donald Naylor Daryl Nelson Ronnie Nelson Carol Olesen Kaaren Overland Jean Paisley Kathy Payne Karla Raine Annette Reed Bill Rechkemmer Virginia Rose Karen Sagert 51 JU QRS in -uf! fs 1 ,A 4 L25 ,Q Class offxcers post commxttees for a Juruor dance, Th1S page was sponsored by FARMERS STATE SAVINGS BANK 52 Harold sauud YS 1 of YY Yu Audv suwsfm mu wud Y K arklu N! AXXLYS sam' X D W 1 XO jaw' Hou L W Hkmson Ann Wwe Elam The Jumor class float places f1rst m the Homecormng parade. I S 'iw ' , - 5 3 SE lx F B4 . ' y ' ' L: . I M .sz I. W X X 'Q . .s A HC? A f - .fr T? A' If Q 1..., .-I' 5 Av . 0 2, --f' ' 1 ' ' .13 1, . F -A jx: Q . 3 Y ' so-1 'Ax 5 W miams -- 4 A x .Q ' ., , I 5 4 I so ' 1' Af A ,,, ' 9 - ,- . b ,ri a. Kathleen Aldrlch Audrey Allen Dale Barth Judy Behrens Alma Beltz Wanda Belzer Barb Brammer Shrrley Brlmmer Beverly Br1ta1n Georgeann Burk Curt Chesmore Butch Clough Susre Connor Ron Cornwell Irene Cornwell Brxan Crawford Nancy Cue Betty Eddy John Dodge Myrtle Doty Judy Ferns Ronnre Foland Bev Foster Pat Fuller Pattl Ellrott Donald Garretson Sharon Gates Pat Glllpatrrck Kay Guernsey S0 PH OMORE 'af' Z WWQH Th1S page was sponsored by BLAND AND SON bs, r- -'- 6 N .,. , V L V - A r K ' - i' 4 t. . ' if I-B . 4 A g R . Q so or V, C A - - ., A - 5- f Jim Burr ' ' A W: ig! 4 9 . Nr Y I , . C, , I Q . 5 A W ' ' V wJ W I v E 'gf A in 1 W I - x , 1 r, 'K ,R Jerry Hayzlert Cornre Hrggrns Barbara Hohl Ronald Holst Joyce Holst Sandra Hughes Konme Klurnpar Pat Kruse hm Lentzkow Dennrs Lynch Gene McCl1ntock Don McFee Eugene McGu1re Mary Melvrn Robert Meythaler Larry Mrller Floyd Moore Lyle Mrch els Donna Jean Mumford Keny Naylor Carole Norton Pete Peterson Mary Peterson Trmothy Prrest Robert Quass Melva Rawson Colleen Rreger Walter Rose Ben I Rowland SCJPHOMORES Thrs page was sponsored by REA X ' 1' x . Q5 ' . K 7 if f X IX i I 1 1 -9 P U Sheryl Morton ' L 'Y - u' . 1 N 1 I 5 SOPHGMCJRES Delores Saley Carol Ann Scott if 'A Janet Shonka , ' g . Mercian Slaughter Eg. 'A it r if 1 U S ' F Raymond Snyder f A ' .. -: jg gag V ' ,nf t Judy Stover ' fin Q KJ' X uf i M H '19-.5 Lou Sweat I I, ' . N Tom Towlerton 2? Q ai Larry Uhre ,N , N Q Tom Wiegand 7 we G 7 1' 'F Estella Wolfgram V V- '. S N 5' 1, , . . ' 1 r f . it Ji Lewis Wright Z f g- 1 A I, 4 Jeff Wilson bk NA , r S oy. h H Sophomore artists decorate store window at homecoming time. M RN H RWKS DHEA-fm AND Officers look at class ring catalogues Q iv!! 56 I' in pw, ii XXX' 'C' J1m Doyle Phrl Doyle Marcy Draherm Barbara Drexler Janet Dudley Lyle Eschwerler Shrrley Anne Fordyce Rrchard Fowlkes Jane Frye Ronnre Gramenz Ce11a Ann Greenley Carolyn Hatch Susan Harfreld Davrd Hand Joan Hayzlerr Jon Hayzlett Sandra Hersermen Don Hertzberg Don Hokenson Lynn Holland as-'ive fav- ,- mwah 'Et' hiv 427 FRE HME it '-ar X I v-Fm N' GET,-v' as it' 5 V, T Ivan Appleby Roger Bastran John Bella Coletta Bergom John Brandenburff Lynn Burkhart Mrke Cameron Kenneth Cappel Steven Cavanaugh J1l1 Chemy Delmar Cole Roger Cole Mrlton Cone Myrna Cousrns Mrlt Cusrck J '1i,f Wm 9- K' M' 'E K .Q Thrs page was sponsored by INDEPENDENCE DAIRY Beverly Holst Denny Horn Bette Hughes Sharon Hunter Margaret Jarrett Kay Jensen Nancy Johnson Maryann Jones Sharon Jones Jams Kennett Mary Kay Kremer Gary Kress Harold Kuhn Betty Locke Kathryn Lohrer FRE HME S 'TIT C Y H- x -... Sharon Marun Marlys McGrath Donald McGu1re Ronald Mrchels Douglas M1l1er Delbert Mrlls Myron Muchmore Walter Neal Delores Nerdy Barbara Olesen Ro1l1e Pardun Burdette Polk Patr1c1a Prlce Verala Prlest Jeanette Randall Denrus Reynolds Mrke Roberts Leann Schallenbe Nancy Scott Jeanne Searcy Thls page was sponsored by GATES MOTOR SUPPLY AND HOME BAKERY rger ' of , I -s.-, -J XR 1 U-at 1 ,Ja I : H. . A 1' - 5, -as A - Q1 ' J l ' 1 + 1. A 'Q 2 61' . . . 9.5, if ,fs :Q ,ey. - ,L ' if T 2-A Q, , ' I M ,l i N A ' . , - In . .gf-112' 1 I FRE HME 6 x tvvwv. -r-:ff i? Lo wb' 4 WW' 1 1 430 Q-5 'SQ 'Y' lk- it vt Qi TOP ROW Ronald Seeley Sharon Kaye Slaughter, Grlbert Sm1th Arthur Sm1th Janet Sm1th Karen Snow Douglas Stark MIDDLE ROW Kenny Stark Betty Strempke Irene Strempke Aaron Thornton Dawn Donna Thomas Llnda Vanlannrngham, James Welsh BOTTOM ROW JudyW1ttenberg Nancy YV11k1l'lSOH, Peggy Wllkmson Karen W1111ams, Wlllard Wnght Wrllard Zlmpher President Cole lays down the law! Let's Sting 'Em! ' eg A :SVT This page was sponsored by HOME APPLIANCE STORE and ASHER REXALL DRUG QQN DE4, 'Q FACULTY K Us Gsqyoaoob ff I : 508 pw, , x fx ! M Q Al C3 5 1 ACULTY 1,,,, ,,,.,, , uv. -.4-W V f U- - Vg A Y- TA .., , 1 M .WW , .--. a- ., Y - f f ,-' ' ,,, -..-- .- . -nj s.,,. Q- v .......-s.- -----vvf I ,-, ..... ,qn-. . . ,.... M.-. ...- V Hi G. s . BECHTEL English, Speech MRS. GERALDINE DEINES English, Journalism MRS. FLORENCE PETERS EARL STEININGER Engligh Co-ordinator of Student teachers MISS MAE M. HANLON Business Education vvvvvvvvvv 0 0000 0 0000000000 Q Half-page Sponsor: RUSH PARK CAFE van, -S -1 F ,,. xx- Q ,MLK N. :N CIIARLES ANDREWS Industrial Arts Z1 ' GLENN MILLER Instrumental Music JACK ROESCH Vocal Music Half-page sponsor: INDEPENDENCE PRODUCE I MRS. RULINE STEININGER Art MRS. ELINORE KLOTZ Home Economics ew HOWARD fShortyj LARSON Boys' Physical Education LESTER MILLS Social Science He stopped checking papers long enough to I I Girls' Physical Education pick up a candy wrapper lyrng on the floor. The test scores were disgustingly low. He wondered what ACULTY MRS. NEVA HOLLAND more he could do to make his students realize that education is a co-operative process. .su .- FRED DEINES Social Science 62 This page was sponsored by OLIVER M. GREENLEY MRS. HAZEL MC LAUGHLIN Librarian FACULTY ROBERT NELSON Mathem atic s HAROLD NELSON Mathematics f' W. G. HATFIELD Math, Chemistry C LYD E ANDREW S Vocational Agriculture Half-page sponsor: SHAW PLUMBING HENRY ANDERSON Science 63 SCHOOL BOARD AND s '-- ADMINISTRATORS The school board counts election ballots. 9-an Superintendent V, O. Draheim Secretary Gertrude Rigby Gert catches up on a little work. Principal R. V. Lybeck and Secretary Neva Sheehan. .'-'XS3s.:uS1....nin aw fl Good morning, Mr. Draheim! Neva checks some papers with Mr. Lybeck. 64 This page was sponsored by WARD'S HATCHERY AND BRANDENBURG'S REMEMBER I9587 IT WAS THE YEAR THAT SP XCE SATELLITES were launched by Russla and L S opemng, a whole new held of cold warfare and labelmg the era the begrnmng ofthe space age THE CHI MISI I OOK swept the country amld loud protests from the Amer 1c1n male IHS STUDFINTS f1n1shed the1r flrst year In the new wmg RECESSION hlt the U S DIAL TELE PHONES were Installed 1n Independence A CRISIS developed ln the fleld of Educatlon as the publlc yelled for a BERMUDAS and PRESLEY HAIRCUTS were banned from the halls of IHS w1th the passxng of a school code THE LITTLF CAR became popular and the b1g car surplus grew IOWA DEVISFD a umque polnt system to combat the accldent deaths whereby dr1vers were gwen pomts for each v1olat1on commltted A FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT was enrolled m IHS for the flrst tune and 1n return one from here was sent to Germany THE ARAB WORLD became s1gn1f1cant 1n world affa1rs THE ASIATIC FLU EPIDEMIC closed IHS for a three day perlod LITTLE ROCK all eyes turned to see seven Negroes enter pubhc school under the new mtegrmon rulxng and the guard of b.S troops BRUSSELS BELGIUM was the scene ofa World s Farr . . . I. f c ' c ' 7. ., ' ' V ', n an ' 1. ' ' n ,. ' L O , - . . . . . . return to the three R's and the wood shed. Ci I! ll ' ll - .. - .. - . . - T J 1 ' l ' , . . . . , , . . . , , . WL LIh,e.I'19N ot l9vo WISII to Lxpnsb our thanl 5 to rm busmgsb mms whom uaums L1 on thg pr 'III DT Ls ab w II as fho5L Lomr1Inumrb 1stL low Inu 0 opmatlon hah h IpLd to m1lL thu ygarboolx posslbl Iradg at hor1L md NL thm. mLn.ham5 your bunmbb IONTI IPL IION TITSWORTH INISI. RANCE AND IIEALT I ANIDERSOW S mC lo NI OO SFORI NIAIN DI'NII'R BAUXIS CLOTHINC STOIXI IOWA PUBLIC SVRXICE DR. 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