Tabor High School - Echoes Yearbook (Tabor, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1925 volume:

1. 2 'H 1 N ds- : N Ale. , , ., -K 0, 1 F' Clabor Gonsslidaiecl Schcsol T. H. 5. ECHOES L925 PROLOGUE The Class of Twenty-five extends to you greetings. We present to you this annual as a record in story and picture of a year spent in Tabor High School. We hope that as you look through these pages pleasant memo- ries of your stay here will be recfall- ed. THE STAFF. s Tojvlarguerite Bangs as an ackqowledg- ment of her uqselfish aqd logal devotion to the studeqts in their endeavor to rqake this book a success, vve, the Class of '25, re- spectfullg dedicate this volume of the HT. H. S. Echoes Board of Education pper row, left to right: Arthur Mauk, Tx-easurerg John- Hallamg Joe Dalton, Pres identg F. M. Kline, Secretary. Lower row left to right: Orville Reeves, C. L. Housel, E. M. Ventis In S15 if X f x M S9 f D V . xx l X A 'qffffi , N : X W ,2 A. .--N :S 5 Y wth!-i--w 'wV AV An Ts, 'aff 1 X ,U , ,. Zi! ' V- fm' M 37 H M .4:l:- S -1 --,, f .- , 5: 1,1 -' 3-23 -fm - -4' T 1? Q: , g,gg-'X - - 'R Vncvrr Supt. J. M. Ireland of Tibor Consolidated Schools i CLARK T. CHENEY, Science-. Principal. 'l'ab0z', Iowa. Mortzum State College. I li. S. of Agricultural Education. HELEN PARSONS REDENBAUG H, 'Tz1b0r. Iowa. l zu'sons College. 13, A. llegrce. RUTH DERRY, Domestic Science, Lamoni. Iowa. lowa State College. ll. S. Degree. EDITH KRATZ, Commercial. XVhiting. Iowa, I. S. T. C., Commercial. History. DONALD KETCHEN, Mathematics. lirrmetsburg. Iowa. Correll Colle-gre. ll A. Degree. MARGUERITE BANG S, English. Cameron, Missouri. Missouri Xifesleyan College. R. A. Degree. ILA JONES, Language and English Fairfield. Iowa. Parsons College. R. A. Degree. LORRAINE WHITE, Music. XVliiteside, Mo. St. Louis C6llege of Music. Lindenwood College. Kirksville Slate 'l'eaclier's College. Faculty Limericks There was once a lady called Helen Who was very fond of niuskmellon, She once had a date And now has a mate, lVho at hall games is always a yellin'! There was a young lady named Derry Who the duties of the banquet does carry, She likes Don very well But not his Ollly belle So poor Derry don't know who she'll marry. There was a married man named Clark Who couldn't stay out after dark For his wife at home Couldn't stay alone So poor Clark could not go out for a lark. A young lady whose name will be Brown From Missouri she came to our town She went home one night , And came back with delight On her brow she now wears no frown. There was a handsome young fella Who fell for a girl named Marcella He chose Ruth instead And got knocked in the head For Marcella said he was yella. There was a young la.dy called Jones XVho seldom or never moans Unless her friend ill the coupe Should circle the loop And then poor Jones fairly groans. There was a lady called Kratz Who is said to be afraid of rats She likes Fat and Paul And likes to play ball But usually sits in the corner and tats. l l Annual Board Pearl Matthews - - - Editor-in-Chief Ruth Dalton - - - Assistant Editor Dean VVorcester - - - Business Manager Charles NVilson, Ass't Business Manager Ralph Laird - - - Advertising Manager Leland Hall - - Assistant Manager Belva Sutter - - - - Alumni Editor Austin Bass - - Boys' Athletics Opal Mackey ----- Girls' Athletics Evelyn Buffington ---- Social Editor Lysle Hardy ------ Literary Editor Maxine Delevan - - - - Margaret Spencer - - - Art Marjorie Parkison - - - Music Dale Clark ------- Joke Leta Ventis - - Assistant Joke Edith Reeves ----- Calendar Kathryn Bloedel ---- Junior Arthur Flinn - - - Sophomore Mary Evelyn Lundeen,Freshman Buelah Gaylord, Junior Calendar Geneva Clipson ------- - - - Sophomore Calendar Freshman Calendar Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor T. H. S. To a stranger Tabor High School mightrmean only a commodious brick building set in the midst of a beauti- ful lawn, but to one who knows the life of the school it means infinitely more than those things which may be seen upon the surface. We are too often inclined to take good things 'as a matter of course: and for that reason a short time spent in contem- plation of the achievements of the years 1917-1925 gives us a better perspective of the factors which have made the real Tabor High School. Eight years ago Superintendent Ireland began his work for our public schools, and the-se years have been years of steady progress. The high school enrollment has been raised from less than 100 to about 150. Dur- ing this period 261 students have been graduated, and of these gradu- ates many have been inspired with a longing for further knowledge, -and with a wholesome desire for the gocd things of life. In 1918 the citizens realized that the advanced conditions demanded a new building, so bonds were voted and in the same year the splendid new building was erected. This hand- some new building is the pride of the entire community included in Tabor Consolidated district, for it is used not only for the instruction of the youth, but has come to 'be a. veritable center 'of community life. Public meetings and entertainments are held History in it, and this tendvz to weld the com- munity closer together. another for- The following year ward step was taken-that of con- solidation, which has been a decided benefit' to all concerned. The people of the community realized th-at no- thing was to-o good for the school childreng they have caught the spirit of the work of consolidation, and ev- ery year are coming to appreciate more and more the great advantages of their school. The ideal of the school 'administration is always to serve the community. In other ways. too, Tabor High School has kept pace with the de- mands of the new age in education. Vocational education has been given an important place in the curriculum. In the Commercial department which was added a few years ago, young men and women are trained for a business career. The Normal Training department has been carefully built up and pre- pares for service those who select teaching as their professiong and the young people thus trained are num- bered among the most successful of rural teachers. Of them their super- visors say: They give us good work because they have been trained un- der able and close supervision. They are better prepared in plans, in meth- ods of instruction, and in class man- agement. Certainly this is a ser- vice of inestimable value to the community. If a student desires vocational training alcng still other lines, he may secure it. The boys may re- ceive scientific agricultural training. in a well equipped laboratory. This they supplement by practical exper- ience on the farm. The girls are trained in an efficient Home Econom- ics department. And in the last year a course in salesmanship has been introduced. The cultural side of education has not suffered from the attention given the vocational training. A well bal- anced Liberal Arts course is main- tained, composed of those branches which not only instruct but inspire and uplift. In order to facilitate the scholastic work the high school library has ,been carefully built upi, and catalogued according to the Dewey decimal sys- tem. The year 1922 was an epoch mak- ing one for Taborxschocls, for in that year it was placed on the North Cen- tral list of accredited schools. That this is an hon-or difficult of attain- ment is shown by the fact that in twenty mid-western states included in the association there are 1,80'4 high schools that are recognized as meeting this standard. In Iowa there are about 110 schools meeting its re- quirements for recognition, while in Southwestern Iowa there are less than a dozen. Tabor High School may well feel a pardonable pride in such a distinction. Some of the con- ditions which must be met to secure a place on the North Central list are: modern and commodious buildings, adequate library and laboratory equipment, a high standard of pro- fessional training for teachers, stan- dard text books, high scolarship of the student body and a wholesome school spirit. This goal has been gained and kept by Tabor High School. It has been aptly said Rec- ognition by the North Central As- sociation means in the educational world the same as high rating by Dunn and Bradstreet in the field of business. , All these -achievements have been accomplished in eight years, the eight years of Superintendent Ireland's service. For them he has worked faithfully and given a whole-hearted devotion. Much credit must also be given the Board of Education, who have unselfishly and unstintingly given of their time, business talent and energy to the upbuilding of a better public school. Tabor High School feels very proud 'of the honors which the edu- cators of Iowa have paid to its own superintendent, at the same time feeling that the state organization has honored itself. In 1923 Mr. Ire- land was president' of the Southwest- ern division of the Iowa State Teach- ers Associati-ong he is at present one of the fourteen electors of the state organization. It is always a pleasure to contem- plate such accomplishments as those mentioned above. But even more pleasant is 'a. look into the future. For with such a background, and the same administration with its high ideals and standards which in the past eight years have achieved so much, we have every hope and ex- pectation that' Tabor High School will press steadily forward, winning still greater laurels and higher tri- umphs than have been hers in the past. -H.P.R. Tribute to the Seniors Seniors, here's to you, to the good that you have done, To your friendliness, and winning ways, and the glories that you've won. You have set for all a standard that cannot be surpassed, And we'll try to keep it going as long as Time shall last. You've never been complaining, through fair weather, rain or stormy And although not conscious of it, therels a bond of feeling warm, A feeling that words cannot express, - But we know it's there and feel it nevertheless. We only hope that next year we'll deserve the nanie you do, We, the class that entered High School in the fall of '22, It is sad to see you leave us-, though sadder if you stayed, For that would mean in plainest words that you had not made the grade. But we kn-ow you're going to leave, not one of you will stay, And we're bidding you a fond Adieu in the kindest sort of way. So here's to you, Seniors, to each and every one, To your friendliness, and winning ways, ad the glories that you've won. H -Belva Goodfellow '26. - in ,iff fo 0 S KN Scientific. EVELYN BUFFINGTON, Commercial. is her ' 5 ' Glee Rlitgw us was too short. A Commerclal. RA LPH is as far from fraud as heaven is from Orchestra -L ' Class Basket' Ball FoQtbaIl Squad 4. I,,,L,may not be f' looking. I - N. :5i5irA My JAYQM, 2 ' X TDD ALJJ ESCII-3l1tlflC. LOIS HILL, Normal Training ojgbzfll 3 4,L Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. k' -L Base Ban 3, lreclamatory 1. 'mket gall. 'Y Alumnig Editor -l. A ood fellow capturedl. She warbles as a. nightlngale I ' H v .L 3. ff' l ' + ' N .sl x ' 1 ' 3? 'Y , 1 . 5 'I ififff FLG? LEDYKE, Gifil -Club 2, 4. Secigztary of Glee - JISSSUPOIJHBCY of i ywliappiness ever M kif , ,QSXVSLE 'H'li12DY, f Track Class 'All the 7 f ,Lm.f,.f1' 2 X ' , . x CLl1 ORB MSEQXCIQEY, Scgientific. MARJORIE PARKISON, Scientiiic. Q fmM4i 5' Class Siem-etary 1. W PWJHH 5-'xg fllee Club 1. x A ? x 1 Q J 'x U5 5--' lf 'Tack 4- X -X 4' , . Music Editor. , 'Happy am --I:, from cure I m free, why aron t , X X- H 3 h 4 , U Q ,, 1 H t t I 1.1, ,, V K 1 IC estra . A .52 . ' - ' yi 'L C011 PH ei 1 le me' A Shri tly person emlowfrd iw 'N requis- -:,F,w Q- ,Q ite rg'-5 grace. M X 'i ' X , - - .. ' ,. ' I ' .,',- ' 4' ffl- . M' Glifessfflllb 1- 2- f - ,. - - X - - - . . 'M 3 Q ' ' Sophomore Editor. . l -. , , 2- . -QHSHPBF Senior l 1 , - hws' all mv fm- cv - . u . 1 - . , F-TY .s:'i?.s9 :'S'u'-Silk:-.l Au , 1.31-'Z'--sk-'I- -N - -4 , . ' A . H M .. ish- N-. Jw., . -N -- -:i-.5--1-Xin x - -- -2. . ,Q ...fi mg.. -. f- mf- - ,Av .- 3. ,.,,n.. , , -.-V-1. . --0 .. ,-A-1 -Sheds dnme. - - 33 5 y. nil, 2, Y'1 '.5 'f EI-:rf ma . ... 1-1. i ,. .T-f' .- : K I. -5- --Ivqg,--' A ' g i - -'- . ,... v -- . ,, -. g 1 ' ff .-,,. - -- :Rf fu-af ...r -3 741 1- r' -' af: 1 ' .- .sf .-.-?,,- . ' AR OLD OMER, S O0 a .-. , - WE... ..,,..v,...,:H.:--.f .M -.v, SB. ,.. 2 .. V .,,., if ..,.,. -.V ,. V Q - ,. - -1- -1- . -' Class Banket Ball- ffiff-5 t , ,w 'Qlme f1'fff11'e'lUY K f f giggling solo. A -Si - si. ,.- -- '- -N 35510 X--gg? 1-Af. ----- , , ,- -.,., . 1DO11ffSff3 -N - ' mi -1' 'l '. ' I Nf l ---- 2 Ai ' lf-H-Q . if x '- MM :2 .... . ' ' D a g--?:':g,g 3f2-5-E1 Y' li- 324 1 ' 1 : 7 - 1 Gl will. ' N Q S-1 -lf Nifiggyyg ,,.,, , ,, .. . , 5 : ,x -g.- -' - 13.-ffl wig?--5-f ,,,, , .- . A.. -.Q .... M s- , w - '5,y3'5Q.fp:fm-Q .,- ...Em .f -F-S . A , 'i f ' . W 151 .5 ...- . :, : - . -5 ' 5-:agfg'L'i:yi'?..,,'i x ,- Q?5gigPe'ff?L3Q5if-fsgfa-K-zJg??ffg5 ' Pg - W 1. Y -. - . if 1 - -.--M ggi 'ALF-if-Qi'Wff'Mfm,,sQf:':. --,M 'Z'-Lf, 'n.52Tf-C' ' ' TT if .fl Y Sz- f' ,. ,gg l ., X- 3- , , sm4w--x.-fiS??5-MFHE ff-i x In I ,---, W x :Sf 55351. gms:-if-,A l X - 4 - ' - : ZX :-- A.. ,Q M, K gqgvgmzx, .gvmwfax 7 ,xgiggfi V 1 E N, . - ' H .. fig.-Rf-igf'l.2 535-gg..-x. x Qzpfjgggkf Y .gg vi -1-5 f J Q QV -40--.Y Ji .gf 2 wg? -5- 1- - ,1-gi,,S1,wprg,ff 5 wi- rw 'f A f gl Q --fl -q,.Q--f vm-ws. .J e955-'Q l ,-,H W fn W 'M N y. l. 3. 1 Scientific. aixgof lean and hungry disgust which Xgorl- wisdom. - Scientific. f Football 3 Class Vice Clasg Basket A ,QAH6 has ff' M language, q DEAN EVES, Commercial MARGAR ET SPENCER, Cornmerc mal ' - Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. 'X Q1-ee Club librarian. X, 'X Member of Altozipgs. bhe has ff x X Q .A Q! S 1 k 5 f Q' x -,J 13 X .mv J 'T N. I NX N - Y Art manor. . Q in ..'1 a xii? .Qi .Q C1121 l'lTl 5 F A .xv 51, ,zsigw wwf Senior Class Prophecy Having sailed the high sea f-or the past fifteen years, .and being sea- soned old salts, we, Dean Worcester and Lysle Hardy, were comfortably seated in the fo'c's'le of our own barrcque, talking over the times we had in our high school days. The sea was calm and we were drifting aimlessly, waiting for a 'breeze to come and carry us to our d-estination. The look-out cried, The Mail! and almost immediately everyone ran on deck to receive things from home. The electric airplan-e dropped a huge mail sack in the sea and flew on. In the mail addressed to the skippers CDean and IJ we found a current newspaper. We were delighted to find that the fortunes of the class of '25 had been made-they .all had their names in the paper. The following' is what the paper told about them: Kenneth Smay has reformed and is conducting a dancing academy in the Hawaiian Islands. . V Iona Geisler, we found, was posing for the Model Broo-mstick Com- pany. Pearl Matthews has retired from .al too-public life and is now the pri- vate secretary of the President of the United States, Goldie Blackbunfn. Leland Hall was found trying to sell white lamp-black to the native Austmalians. Orvel Waters, as we were informed, is traveling as midget in the Tningling Sisters four ring circus. Ted Hall and his father-in-law, Bert McPherron, are peacefully en- gaged in agricultural operations in the barrens of northern Iceland. Charles Howard is president of the Film Lined Teal-:ettle Co., Inc. Richard Kearns -is general manager of the Clark Sporting Goods Company, of Omaha, Nebr. Charles Wilson is teacher of Economics in Harold 0mer's High School of Nawsie Nevada- Cnamed for Harold because of his work in teach- ing young ducks to swiimj. Dale Clark is living the part of Miller of the Dee and is success- fully engaged in his occupation in the southern part of California. Ralph Gaston is going to college at Boston Tech and has become one of the leading technicians of the world. Any inquiries will be answered. He will be found on the fourth fioor of Mary Anne Hall. Marjorie Parkison has succeeded Edgar A. Gust as poet laureate. She writes poetry about the Ain't Nature Grand stuff. Lewis- Patton has also become .ai successful business man, and is vice president of the Ura Hindman Corn Cultivator Co. of New York which was formerly known as the Jenny Lind Co. Helen McPhem1on and Marjorie Worcester have been engaged for the next season by the Ziegtield Follies. We have later understood that the Motion Picture Industry is sadly declining. P Pauline Rainey has taken up vocal work. She now broadcasts every Monday night from Station F. O. B. Detroit. Opal Dyke is corresponding secretary fon the Randolph Ice Cream Frazier Company. Merrille W-ollcins surprised us. He's now contending for the heavy- weight boxing title of the world. He has a good chance of winning it from the present champ, Garpo, the Wild Horse from the Everglgdes. Muriel Dalton is president of a new giant enterprise: a combination powder and rouge. Belva. Sutter .is in the movies. She's the leading lady in What's Wrong With My Watch? , by Carol Lamely, who also wrote Dandruif On The Hair Spring . Alice Omer is head of a department in the U. S. Bureau of Agricul- ture, which give advice to the love-lorn boys and girls from the country. Vera Asman and Evelyn Buffington are president and vice president respectively of the Pac When U Die Life Ins. Co. Gracie Sharp and Reet McPher1-on 'are, together, compiling a book on The Result of Stubby Fingers or Shorthand . Ruth Dalton is teaching Bass in a singing school. Opal Mackey is in the Jack Bennett Comedies. Harold Smay is a great novelist. His latest work is Why They Mov- ed Dad's Grave to Dig the Sewer . Myrtle Shaw has changed. She now weighs 850 pounds, has a fam- ily of 15 children fall boysj and lives in Fort Collins. Sam Worcester is jUHi0r partner to his distant relative, Nathaniel Worcester, in the Fleischman Yeast ICO. Cliff Mackey is successful in the business of manufacturing hoods, much to the chagrin and dismay of Ralph Laird, the multimillionaire, who is considering buying him out. Edith Reeves and Leta Ventis are jointly engaged in the Edeleet Quiet 15 Typewriting Cot . They are dividing the proiits. Margaret Spencer is happy as the wife of Senator Chester' Martin Ruse, of Texas. Austin Bass, we learned, is proprietor of a repair garage, and is smoking 18c cigars and hiring all his help. Since the garage was started, Austin has been seen three times around the premises. Like most messages, leaving the best till the last, we were informed that Edith Reeves and Dorothy Miller have launched their careevrls on the waves of matrimony, but to our amazement their husbands names were not mentioned. The item ended, we had been drifting, drifting, drifting. Dean gave a shout, we were still drifting, drifting, drifting, another' sh-out and the boat came to a dead standsill. What should we do? Stranded in the midst of a boundless sea with fathoms and fathoms of moisture lbelow us! A quick thought, a strong push on the oar, and we again found ourselves free. In l-ess than five minutes we were standing on solid ground and were chain- ing our boat to the east front of the boat house in Glenwood. Senior Class History One fair morning in September in the fall of 1921 an unusually large class entered Tabor High School as Freshmen. True to the old saying we were at first rather green but we soon blegan to learn and to take part in the school activities. The officers for the Fresh- man year were: Ralph Laird ...................... President Edith Reeves ................. Vice President Marjorie Parkison ................. Secretary Leland Hall ...................... Treasurer Miss Scott of the Commercial department was chosen class advisor. As soon as we were or- ganized we presented the High School a pen- nant bearing our class colors, Brown and Gold. In the latter part of the year the Sophomores and Freshman classes enjoyed a delightful party in the gymnasium. We' are proud of one thing. Every member of our class made his or her credits and became a Sophomore the following year. We needed guidance and so we chose Jerome West, Presi- dent, Charles Howard, Vice President and Opal Mackey, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Mac- Donald of the English department was Class Advisor. As Sophomores we enjoyed several enjoyable social functions and the one which we will especially remember was the Valentine party at which we entertained the Freshmen. As Juniors we acquired that peculiarity com- mon among upper classmen-Pride. We ex- pected to do great things and so chose for our President, Dean Worcester. To assist him we bestowed the honor upon Charles Wilson as Vice President and Marguerite McPherron as Secretary and Treasurer. The Home Economics Instructor, Miss Derry, was our Class Sponsor. Socially, we enjoyed 9, sleigh party and last, but not least, came the Junior Senior Banquet which we shall always remember. Now, as Seniors, we look back at what we have done, socially, in our school work, and in music and athletics. We iind that we have made records in each which are hard to beat. The Senior class officers were, Opal Mackey, President, Dale Clark, Vice Presidentg Ralph Gaston, Secretaryg and Pearl Matthews, Treas- urer. All through our high school career we have had the largest enrollment of the classes, our class roll bearing forty-flve names. Now as we prepare to leave the dear old school we sincerely hope that we can make as good a rec- ord in life as we have made in High School. Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class, of the City of Tabor, in the county of Fremont, and state of Iowa, being of scund mind, memory and understanding, do make our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: Ralph Laird wills all his high school girls to anyone who wants them -he prefers college girls. Lysle Handy wills his perfect marcelle and his sunny and Warm tem- per to Willie Housel. - , Ralph Gaston vsfills his razor to Chester Boyer and hopes he doesn't let it get dull. Marjorie Worcester and Belva Sutter will their studious ways to the Fleming brothers. , Opal Dyke wills her ability to be attractive to Marie Dalton. Leland Hall wills his original Laws of Econ:mics to the Class of '26, and the famous Rockcrusher to Bill Delavan. It's much better than an aeroplane. Orvel Waters wills his usefulness as a bean pole to Arthur Flynn. Sam Worcester leaves a bit of his size to Charles Wilson. Muriel Dalton wills her hairdressing and artistic abilities to Marion Hall. Austin Bass wills some of his Stacomb to Genon Mumper and hopes it has an effect. , - Dean Worcester wills his wond-erful vocal talent and entertaining abil- ity to Paul Oliver. Clifford Mackey leaves his smiling ability to Dale Grosse. Pearl Matthews leaves her ability to get A and A plus to Billy Ellis. Dale Clark leaves nothing-he takes Dorothy with him. Harold Omer wills that healthy laugh of his to Raymond Brown. Harold Smay dedicates his swift walk to Fred McFarland. Charles Howard wills his athletic ability to Charles Woodard. Alice Omer and Leta Ventis leave their giggles and good heartedness to Lois Jenkins and M-ildred Sutter. Helen McPherron and Ted Hall leave their pleasant no-on hours to Genevieve and Mervin. Brigham Kearns wishes to have Chet Boyer made guardian of Gerry. Marguerite McPherron leaves her abillity to win medals to Chet Han- sell. Evelyn Bulfington leaves her desire to please everybody in general to Geneva Clips-on. . Kenneth Smay will leave Ina to Durwood McClenahan. All that Merrille Wolkins can spare is the sleeves to his vest, and these he leaves to Dennis Laird. Edith ,Reeves leaves her charming yet indeed serviceable ability at queening to Velma Hansell . Iona Geisler wills her book on How to Get Fat to Kathryn Bloedel. Maizvgaret Spencer wills her fiapper qualities to Wilma Gard. Ura Hindman and Pauline Rainey leave their dainty, fairy-like means of advancing by alternate feathery steps to Lillian and Pearlg Goldie Blackburn leaves her noisy, self-praising personality to Glad- ys Jackson. Nathaniel Worcester leaves his albility at tuning his nose and at en- tertaining the rest of the class to Forrest Argo. Lois Hill wills her primness and dignity to Angeline Laird, and hopes she makes use of it in basketball, especially with Stanton. Myrtle Shaw leaves her good looks and sweet Q?J disposition to Ma- ble Matthews. Opal Mackey wills her good common sense and her sportsmanship to Beulah Gaylord. Practice makes perfect, Beulah. Gracie Ann Elizabeth Sharp wills her opinions of others to Ila Bate- l'l'l2U'1. , Lewsi Patton wills his ability cf being a successful farmer to Hugh Howard. Vera Asman wills her curling iron to Helen Smay. Charles Wilson wills Angeline to the B. B. team for next year. He can get along with Myrtle for one year. Bruce Allingham will 'leave the Tabor girls to the Tabor boys. H The Senior Class iof 1925 will the Physics laboratory and all that'g in it to the Class -of '26g our athletic ability to under-classmeng and Miss Bangs to Emerson Brown providing he doesn't make her work as hard as we have. The fcmegoing instrument is herebyrapproved of by the Class of 1925 to be their last will and testament, and we, at their requestusign our names as attesting witnesses. MarJ0'1'1e P9-Tk1S0f1 Ruth Dalton Favorite Movies Goldie Blackburn Harold Smay Gracie Sharp Charles Woodard Ralph Laird Vesta Hammers Gilbert Watkins Virgle Clapper Kenneth Smay Clyde Patton Harold Omer Austin Bass Miss Kratz Orvel Waters Chester Boyer Muliel Dalton Ruth Ellis Opal Dyke Dale Clark Merrille Wolkins Opal Mackey Francis Larson Leland Hall Ruth Dalton Telephone Girl When a Man's a Man The Eyes of the World Duley Sporting Youth Madonna of the Streets The Four Horsemen Why Worry Grandma's Boy Pioneer Trails Down to the Sea in Ships Tarazen of the Apes The Painted Lady Those Who Dance The Dangerous Blonde The Hurricane Kid So Big Kiss Me Again Fighting Blood Let Women Alone. Her Night of Nights. Myrtle Shaw The Dangerous Little Demon. Ina Bateman Nathaniel Worcester Chester Boyer Horace Fleming Margaret Spencer Clark Cheney Dorothy Miller Miss Bangs Nathaniel Worcester Leta Ventis Ura Hindman Alfred Delavan Richard Kearns Helen McPherron The Love Letter. 5 ffoh Doctor. Excitement Broadway or Bust. A Wonderful Wife. Hearts AHame. Cinderella, Mary-go-round Mighty Lak A' Rose. Out O' Luck Girl Shy. Young Ideas. The Bear Cat. As Others See Us The poor'1i'1 Freshie stand ,and looks, Quite studious with all his books The Sophomore is most sedate, He leaves his knowledge allxto fate. 'The Junior knows it all, that's tiue, He just can't find enough-to do. And any man who looks real dumb, Well, he's a Senior then, by gum! -M.E.H To the 'Best' Class O, we've given a thought to the Freshmen, The average, the brilliant, the dumb, And we'l1 sing the praise of the Seniors In the ,days that are to come. To the class that's been neglected For many a Weary year, We scribble our dedication .In letters large and clear. So here's success to the Juniors, Sound loud their battle psalm, For they're the best of all the rest, In good old Tabor town. -M.E.H .f' ':.- 'gffyr' iw F, g- ' , ', K J, , JE? wr, ! aj- gli , N..'?gl 3-' fL:l irfiff 1--5gj ': - X 1- 4' L I i A b .- , 1 --'-' I U f'l Qjj, ' Q - gif! 72:3 . - if M '5'-- vJ---- f 1 ,fi ,,,,, 5 -' ff-ff f 2 jf:-4, - -- J -, , 3Xs'i-- - . , ,4,, . g-X f? - ' 'P+ f- ' 1' -' -- ' - '- ' 11 ' - ---M w - fa 'J' JLLMUHS. X. ' . Q X ,f MC' . 52 fy w, ? , X Sq- ? ' ig ' I Ag. :': 'ElX1IxAN ' ALFRED DELAVAN , j h lo lgxs mxxnwek and is not meek. at all. tall And mgst Sex egely f fwf if V rm BELL ' X11 sm piece ,of 2-.glfym ' , Aiwxf-fxif L 5 QA BATEMAN ' f-Amicrea with X -,yi A . 2' Y Q. , Q AELLIXS , PAUL OLIVER wound. - fx - 2 5 1 R, W AX f A V J' :K wif' X A ' tx . . . W?-' Vill c'lxs5e'g3ee w1t11 herself when no' one else li A C1lll0t chap of few words .. S' 4 ' .. I ' - P , 'wfjl-'f-w...,, ' . L 1 J - f K RADP, MOREHEAD 'Grgar mteed BUELAH GA She IS only too matters of -K2 ' 4, , .f ANIGELINE LAIRD Shes '1 laughmg pe-may dime 'Nw X -Xlxxaxsfgokinq dlwxavs amc Never newer qulte the s'1me ' it in M fl Q X .. . . ' X X - - . N.-gs . g. 1 . f H - . , I ,,. 'K .,g. ' QQ' x, x Xivk . . ' - I , x Mm T5 X 5 , . . Q w Q-.., M. Q up ,ki M' av-'X X x Junior Class History Of all the scholars here, the Juniors are the bestg They're always hard at work and seldom stop to rest. They started in as Freshmen one bright Septem- ber day, And toiled the whole year long with very little play. At first they went to Latin in a very pleasant room But some of them declare it was there they met their doom. They went across to English, in the room across the hall, Thence we journeyed with speed without one single fall, Now this industrious class to History must go, Of all the ancient people we learned about just so. - After a while came Algebra, Oh dear, how sad, Some remained, the ones who were bad. This very wondrous class was a very loyal one, They always did their best till their duty they had done. Of parties they had two, the members all turned out, They had a happy time, of course, beyond a doubt. Of officers that year they had the very best, President and Sponsor, of course, and all the rest. But now that year is past, and they started in anew, Sometimes you heard them say, how I wish that I were through. The officers they elected, the very first of the year, Were the best that could be found, either far or near. Angeline for president, she certainly was fine, Norman W'est as treasurer was next along the line, The sponsor was Miss Wheeler from Chicago, Illinois, Vice President was Marian, Oh, yes, a girl and not a boy. The hardest part that year, I think, they've all declared, Was to go to Caesar class with a lesson all prepared. The ones who weren't in Caesar to Agriculture went, And all to English, History and Geometry were sent. Of parties they had few, a, skating party grand. And when they entertained the illustrious Freshman clan. By this time the year was speeding past, And some they bade a last farewell to the famous Senior cast. Next September they entered as Juniors, mighty and wise, And greeted T. H. S. with adoring and loving eyes. Of the many studies taught this year, I'm sure they love them all, Commercial, Normal and Liberal within their beck and call. Charles, Mabel and Beulah are officers this year, With Miss Derry, our teacher, as sponsor so dear. The Juniors andiSeniors had a party as men- tioned in this book, all the people present with them their skates they took. And The Junior-Senior Banquet at Easter time was given, And the good will at this meeting will never more be riveu. And now this short school year is cqming to a close, Through all the time we've been awake and never stopped to doze. May this brave class move on until they've finished here, ' Then out into the world go with a song of ' cheer. History of Tabor High School In Modern Language. Wav aback in '84, when the world had not heard of loud speakers and the night air mail, a small group of sheiks and fiappers graduated from Tabor High School, filled with the bunk commonly known as knowledge. Since that day, many classes have left the old Alma Mat- er to go out and strut their stuff in this little old world of your'n and mine. When our Dads and Granddads were in school, if some poor kid whispered the teacher would get hard and knock him for a 1-ow of Egyptian pyramids. Now we can get bv with almost anything. Our teachers call us My Little Welch Rarebitsv lthey think we'1'e the whole cheesej. Old fogies try to tell us that we have things too soft, that we don't d-o enough- to keep our blood warm. The world has changed in many ways. We're for the Modern Age. We've got to adapt our- selves to our environments. And, being notable in the history of the High School as the largest class, we must keep our record up, and so w1e'1'e tryiing to learn the ways of the world. When the class is out in the world, strutting its stuff, and some great deed is done by .some great man, people will say, That man? Why, he's one of the fa- mous Class of '25. You just can't hold 'em down! -Bud ff X Q-mu' f a SENID Jufillff - E:.fiFxf 1-ll -- H - ,jam --I Z'-:'5,,f'f1ffQ,,iT ff C -.f - A 5,1511 fig : 'f1'-- H 'ig4gf TT3 1 - M' f AS P 'H - f 5 ' ,.?i ' --- . 'mf' 5 b---- JC - ' ,f if-+ A 4--- -Y -'M f-+4---TAQ1-,H 522 -Q -7,5 ff44.Lx VK - 5,1 fa rf ,- '-- ---W Y-I-il'----5 if-f -H 'Q-' SDPHUMDHE- Top Row: Hugh Howard, Arthur Flinn, Alfred Flemi11, Carrol Asman, Dale Grosse VVayne Tyler, Gilbert VVolkins. 3rd Row: Duard Hampton, Amos Jenson, Hearolcl Engle, Dale Dyke, Viles Bownes Mervin Bolton, Chester Boyer. 2nd Row: Helen Blackburn, Mary Jane Kesterson, Helen Smay, Evelyn Dalton Horace Fleming, Dola Dunsdon, Forest Argo. 1st Row: Geraldine Clark, Violet Grey, Jean McKenzie, Pearl Boyer, Mildred Larson Lillian Sutter, Esther Clapper, Geneva Clipson. ' Q Sophomore Helen Blackburn- The telephone girl. Pearl Boyer- Push, pull, or get out of the way. Esther Clapper- A charming girl, a winsome lass. Geraldine Clark- Believes that Brigham still lives. Geneva Clipson4 A Honor lies in earliest toll. Evelyn Dalton-- Man delights not me. A Dola Dunsdon- Those firey locks-who has the key? Wilma. Gard- A merry miss and full of fun. Violet Gray- Adores a. butcher boy. Mary Jane Kesterson- A well governed mind. Mildred Larson4 Variety is a source of pleasure. Jean McKenzie- Twin sister to Ben Turpin. Helen Smay- A studious girl. Lillian Sutter- Ambition is the only power that combats with Love. Forrest Argo- Diligence is the mother of Good Fortune- Ask Gladys. Carrol Asman- Adoring men, giggling, dangerous. l Directory Mervin Bolton-- Campbel1s are best. Viles Bownes- N0 Vamps. Chester Boyer- A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Dale Dyke- Always in such a good humor. Harold Engle- Let us not he weary in well doing. Alfred Fleming- What next? f Horace . Fleming+ Ditto Alfred. Arthur Flinn- Honest men value nothing in the world. Dale Grosse- A strong man of few forceful words. Duard Hampton - Does not worry about tomorrow. Willie Housel- Is fond of a. lady friend Clara fnetl. Hugh Howard- His future is assurred-All-American f ball star. Amos Jenson- The little country lad. Lisle Johnson+ ' Cowpuncher. ' Wayne Tyler- Living skeleton. Gilbert Watkins- What care I though death he nigh? I live for love or die. oot Sophomore Class History In the year of 1923 we, the class of '27, entered high school, like all other Freshman classes, very green. We entered with a class consisting of twenty- four boys and tifteen girls. Mrs. Redenbaugh was at once elected class advisor. We later held a class meeting and elected the following class officers: Dale Dyke .................,............... President Geraldine Clark ......................... Vice-President Chester Boyer ....,............. Secretary and Treasurer We chose for our colors, Navy and Gold. football. Other members engaging in Athletics were Hugh Howard, Viles Chester Boyer joined Athletics and won letters in both basketball and Bownes, and Lisle Johnson. The Freshmen won the class basketball tournament of the year. In the spring of 1924 we had our class party and were entertained by the Sophomores. K During our Freshman year 'we lost three members of the class. At the end of our Freshman year we received our report cards and found that everyone ha.d been promoted to the tenth grade. In the fall of 1924 we were enrolled as Sophomores. VVe then numbered thirty-four. Three members did not register as Sophs. We had one new mem- ber. Mrs. Redenhaugh was again elected our class advisor. We held a class meeting and elected the following: Pearl Boyer ................................ President Will Housel ......................... ---Vice President Geraldine Clark ............... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer The same members as before entered athletics, Chester Boyer, Viles Bownes, and Hugh Howardgeach winning football letter sweaters. During the year two members dropped out. In the spring of 1925 we entertained the Freshmen. We are now looking forward to our Junior year and hope that we shall be successful the whole year. Sophomore Poem Great are the Sophomores Wide is their renown They study hard as of yore And never will go down. We take part in Athletics Chet and Viles and Hughg We're sure to make them cry next year Just wait till we get through. Our class colors blue and gold We hold in honor dear, E We always will defend them, Though the skies be dark or clear. We love our school and studies, And we love our teachers too, We always will obey them, And we know they will be true. Then give a cheer for the Sophomores, And one for the Seniors true, And don't forget the Juniors- Remember the Freshmen too. -Esther Clapper. r ' 5 QASSSQI' P F A - v Sgawzwj 5351 5-gr Q., -fb 5 I Q 4 i 5 1 - m 9 wg,2,,,1 SW , ,T ' , ' ' -' , - km N. - .. - , lf., .S-ff 1 '- -N A ,A i ' e -5, + ' r ' 4 :cy r 11' i K' 'i - A 1. if? Q li .Q 2-.gf ' -- - - .1- '2 bv V ' -4 - M Y S3 ,Lg giiiji' - - f - -44-I V-5' lu 'R U.- l Q -- ... , I'-,T --- : 3 The Freshman Class Top Row:-Clyde Patton, Harold Rhode, Francis Larson, Hershel Ruse E Elmore Weaver, Floyd Ross. Second Row:-Lawrence Hall, Clayton Morrical, Virgil Clapper, Dur- wardf McClenahan, Milo Cannon, Fred McFarland. Third Row:-Lawson Housel, Irene Edgerton, Velma Hansell, Maxine Del- avan, Inez Hunt, Maxine Anderson. Fourth Row:-Jeanette Christopher, Marie Dalton, Mary Evelyn Lun deen, Vesta Hammers, Hazel Galel Sylvia Hardy ' Freshman Directory Maxine Anderson- Lots of noise, but mostly wind. Jeanette Christopher- Distant relative of Columbus. l Marie Dalton- Her ways are ways of quietness. Maxine Delevan- i In the footsteps of her father. Hazel Gale- Does not live up to her name. Vesta Hammers- The flirting freshman. Velma Hansell- - Q The typical school girl. Sylvia Hardy- The credit to the bunch. Inez Hunt- Still hunting. Mary Evelyn Lundeen- A true type indeed. Elizabeth Swanson- Quiet and studious. Irene Edgerton- Never in want of anything to say. Milo Cannon-- ' He holds a kind face, a funny face. Virgil Clapper. A taxi driver. Lawrence Hall- In his brother's shoes. Antone Hindman- Resembles his sister, Lawson Housel- Education makes the man. Earl Jones- The Joy-rider. Francis Larson- The Malvern Maid. i .. Durwood McClenahan- Orchestra is of no interest to me. Fred McFarland- The higher we rise, the broader the view. Clayton Morrical- Takes the studies as they come, and leaves them the save. Clyde Patton- Don't try dying, but die trying. Harold Rhode- The Senior seeker. Floyd Ross- Life if like a picture, paint it well. Hershel Ruse- We have reached the foothills, the mountains are in view. Elmore Weaver- Let's climb higher! Freshmen. Freshman Class Histor-yr The old adage, Little children should be seen and not heard, seems most applicable to Freshmen. Young and inexperienced as we are, the history oi' our class, necessarily brief, we feel proud to narrate the important events that characterize our first successful year in Tabor High. The class of 1928 entered the High School in the fall of the year of 1924 with -a membership of twenty-nine, twelve girls and seventeen boys. We lost several members during the year, but gained others who have filled these vacant places. We are especially proud to Say that all of our eighth grade graduates entered the High School this yearg an excellent beginning for our four year course. We may have been a bit bewildered during the first few days of school but we would not go so far as to call ourselves green. Within a week we felt thoroughly initiated into all the intricacies of High School life. Miss Jones, the Latin teacher, was appointed our class advisor. Soon we felt the need of organization and proceeded to the election of officers as follows: Vice President ................ ........... C lyde Patton Secretary-Treasurer ............... Mary Evelyn Lundeen It is the custom in our I-I-igh School to havea program each week, given by the respective classes. The Freshmen have performed their part in this feature of school activity in a satisfactory manner, On one of these occasions. our president, Maxine Delevan, with a clever speech, presented our handsome pennant of Green and Gold to the High School. Another memorable enter- tainment was the Latin program presented by the Freshman Latin class. The main feature being a. short one-act play given Ein the Latin tongue. We are not outdone by the older and wiser classes .in outside activities. We are repre- sented in athletics by two of our members, Harold Rhodes and Francis Larson. They deserve special mention for their worthy efforts in helping win the basket- ball tournament at Glenwood. To say that we are proud is putting it mildly, for we are only Freshies, you know. We are also well represented in the Girls Glee Club. ' We cannot boast of many social functions, yet We have gained real enjoy- ment from the activities of each day. The most memorable occasion of this kind was the Freshman Class party, given March 19, at the home of our president. This was a, St. Patrick's party, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all our class- mates. Our Freshman year is nearly over and whatever measure of success we have obtained has come through patient effort. Thus we realize more keenly than ever the necessity of standing true to our motto, Work conquers every- thing. W Freshman Poem I wonder if the Seniors grand -. Were once like us,'a little band Who try so hard to understand, , In ,High School. Now some of them are six feet tall And most of us are very small We do not seem to count at all, In High School. We'd like to do the things they do And make our teachers like us too Perhaps we will ere we get through With High School. We're going to work, we calculate To do our best and graduate In nineteen hundred twenty-eight From High School. -Sylvia Hardy. LITERARY V J Short Stories The Haunted House. The haunted house, 'as it was call- ed, was situated on the outskirts of the little village of Sonya. It had been built w-ell back in the pine grove but one of the main roads l-eading to the next village lay very close to this house. It was often observed that those who were not supposedly sup- erstitious, as well as the supersti- tious, avoided going near there, es- pecially at night. The house itself was a massive structure of gray stone, built in the form of a cross. Many rumors were afloat concerning this house. Some said that the spirit of the old man, who had been murdered there, ran through the house at night wailing and moaning, for he had been a mi- ser. No one would rent this place until the new rector cam-e to town The rector had only two children, Dorthea and Viola. Viola, who was about sixteen, was attending high school in a neighboring town. Dor- thea had changed to th-e school at Sonya. The rector had lived in the town for nearly a year when a dis- tant relative died and they sent for him to come immediately. His wife and he at first thought of taking Dorthea with them, but decid- ed against this as she would have to miss school when she should be tak- ing the examinations. It was finally decided that .she should stay at home and care for the things th-ere. Of course she was to get someone to stay at nights with her. It was I. And so on the day her parents left, two miserable little girls walked back to the main street of the vil- lage, for I had just bidden my moth- er goodbye. As we walked we contrived a plan by which neither of us would have to spend a night alone. I was to spend that night with Dorthea, and the next night sh-e was to spend with me, and so forth. We walked through the town and out on that country road leading to Reeves', fbr that was the rector's name. When we arrived we immediately set to work to fix everything for our comfort and cheer. As twilight came on it began to get colder, and so we built a fire in the big grate- of the fireplace. The flickering of shad- ows caused from the fire made such grotesque figures on the wall that it cast a sort -of a wierd spell over the house and us. We immediately turn- ed on the lights because we felt cer- tain that we would become alarmed if we did not. After we had had our supper we washed our dish-es. Then we retired to our room, carrying with us some books and magazines which we thought might make us go to sleep sooner if we should read. After we had lain there for some time I looked over at Dorthea to de- termine if she were asleep. She was not, but she was lying there rigidly as though listening intently. I lis- t-ened also, and I heard footsteps ap- proach and stop just outside the door. A door in a distant part of the house banged. The person outside moved, for the iioor creaked. There were sounds again of someone walk- ing. The steps died away in the dis- tance. Whoever it was either did not care if they were heard, or they thought we were asleep. We had both been so frightened that we had not moved. Dorthea I said in a whisper, What are we going to do? I don't konw , she re-plied, I- I'm afraid-Oh! What .shall we do? We must keep our heads and think. Let's turn out the lights, dress, and go See what it- A blood curd- ling wail rang out through the hous-e. It-it can't be a ghost, 'cause there isn't any such creature. Dor- thea's voice came through closed teeth. We were both shuddering convuls- ively. Again came that wierd wail of a soul in anguish. It came from a distant part of the house. That oame from that dreadful east wing what has never been open- ed. It can't be opened because there isn't any key that will fit the lock- Daddy said so. We have our revolversg let's go and find out what it is. We can't stand this much longer-at least I can't. 'We got up and dressed hastily in dark clothing and carrying our re- volvers ready for use we proceeded quietly. The moaning and wailing continued. We heard a crash-the sound of someone running, then all was quiet. Dorthea left my side and in a mo- ment the ro-om was Hooded with light. The door which Dorthea had said could not be opened now stood wide. and in the doorway stood a girl about eleven years of age. She stood winking and blinking because of the suddenness of the light being turned on. When she could see us clearly she turned and ran back into the darkness of the rooms in the east wing. We lighted a lamp and followed. We could hear her just ahead. When we came upon her suddenly she was bending over a gaunt, gray haired lady who was lying prostrate on the floor. The girl started to run but we blocked her passage and forced her to tell us what had happened. She told us that her name was Florence, that she had never known her father, and that woman whom we were working to revive, was her mo- ther. 'I'hat she had never been out of that part ofthe h-ouse until that night. She said that a man had fol- lowed her mother in through the se- cret tunnel that night. Mama tried to make him go away but he wouldn't, and then sh-e took a gun and shot out the window just to scare him. The woman finally came to, and after she had been fed and rested, she told us how she had come there. - I was the wife of the ma.n who was murdered here, she said softly as though recalling old memories. We quarreled the day before his tragic death. -I-I-e had me locked in these rooms, which were mine. He was killed, and no one knew of my whereabouts or those of my baby, ex- cepting Bridget, who had been a faithful servant. She had brought me food and fuel. After my hus- band's death I went out and sold some of the play which I had written while living with my husband. Per- haps you have heard of me she said smiling. We suddenly discovered that we had seen her pictures before. She was the famous play writer, Mlle. Brown. Florence, please go bring Bridget down, she said. While Florence was gone she told us that Bridget was insane and that it was she who had made that awful wailing. She was insane, but harm- less Thus ended the mystery of the haunted house, and that awful night. -Irene Edgerton '28 . A Jolly Good Time. Hello, Betty, that you? Well, this is Joy, and I've something real thrill- ing to tell you. Listen-Aunt Sue said our 'Twin Six Club could have her cottage on the lake at Sunny- side for a house party, if we want to. - Yes, that'S why I telephoned you, and y-ou tell maxine and Olivebelle that werare going to have a meeting of the club over here in a half hour, will you? Yes, I'll call Prue, and Jerry is already here. It won't take long to plan things, and we can do our pack- ing tonight and be ready to leave on the 'early morning train. It arrives at Sunnyside at eleven-thirty. Won't it all be jolly fun! Hurrah now! Goodbye! Just which of the girls was happi- est over this plan is hard to tell. Joyce Hartford, nicknamed Joy was a twin sister of Geraldine Hart- ford, nicknamed Jerry. They look- ed exactlv alike, both having black, wavy, bobbed hair, fair skin and rosy cheeks. The unusual part of it was that every member of the Twin Six club had black curly hair and all had fair complexions except Betty, who was a blonde with big blue eyes. She wore her hair high on her head, which made her look taller than oth- erwise, and as Betty was rather plump, we know she had a taste in making herself becoming. Again we wonder which of the two girls, who had had the conversation over the telephone, w-as the happiest. By actions we wauld declare Joyce the happiest by far, but we will learn later that Betty, although not very excited over the new plan, was will- ing to go. 'Why was Betty not ex- cited? Way down in hear heart she was excited, but she tried to remain calm so no one would guess. Guess what? We shall see later. Plans and packing for the- house party were done in such a hurry that time sped swiftly past, until we now find ourselves at the Peek In cot- tage at Sunnyside. Oh, for a plunge in the lake! ex- claimed Olivebelle, usually known among her club associates as Ollie. A good idea! agreed Prue, -and the girls, all more than willing, scrambled madly for their rooms .to put on their bathing suits. In a few minutes all were splash- ing wildly in the lake. N-o-not all, for where was Betty? Maxine was the first to inquire about Be-tty. Do you suppose she has drown- ed? put in Prue. Did she come out with us ? questioned one of the girls. No one had noticed whether she had or hadn't come with them Well, you girls k-ecp right on with your swimming. and I'll slip back to the cottage and see if by any chance she is still up there, as- serted Joy So the girls, forgetting everybody but themselves, renewed their swimming and diving. One would naturally think an hour's swimming would make any- one tired, but these happy girls never gave a thought -of getting out of the lake yet. Joyce returned to the cottage, but cn finding no Betty she -resumed her hunt and followed a little path lead- ing to a bench surrounded by bush- es. As she drew nearer she stopped suddenly, waited a few minutes and with a start she turned and ran back to the cottage. It was Max, who' spied a canoe' be- ing paddled down the lake near the place where they were swimming. L:-ok, that must be Betty, cried Max, You know she never did like swimming as well as the rest of us, and I suppose we were in such a hur- ry to get into our bathing suits that we never knew when she left. llohpi The canoe had tipped over, and with it Betty, who, when frightened so, could not .swim at all. Each girl, using her utmost strength to reach Betty, soon reached the fateful spot. What? Anoth-er surprise? To be sure! Who could have done such a trick? There was one of Aunt Sue's canoes, in which was placd a dummy, to which was tied a long rope. - To find the guilty one, the girls followed the rope back to the shore There, behind some bushes, w-as Joy, choked with laughter. No, Betty wasn't. up at the cot- tage, but I didn't w-orry over her, as I knew she is perfectly capable of looking after herself. Baesidles, I suppose she Went for a little walk, as being away from Tom must be terrible for her. And I found this dummy, so thought I would have a little fun. But Joy, you cruel thing. We thought it was Betty, and we thought she was going to drown. On returning to the cottage the girls were happy to find Betty, com- fortably settled in the porch swing, reading, and they heard he1' confes- sion. Really, girls, I was too tired to go swimming today, and besides, you know I do not care a great deal about it. I just found this book and thought I would read a while. Joy, I thought you came back to see if she was here? asked Jerry. I did, said Joy as she tried to keep from chuckling, but I never vas good at the game of playing hide- and-seek. 'There was laughter, and the girls went to dress. That evening, tired from traveling and swimming, the girls spent a short time dancing on the porch, and then retired for the night. The girls slept later than usual the next morning, since they were away from home, and knew they could sleep as late as they wanted to. Soon cne of the girls was heard to exclaim, Why, I smell bacon and eggsg are any of us up? Not I, answered Max. Not I. answered each girl in turn, and sure enough, not -a one of the Twin Six club was up. Then there was a scramble, as each girl jumped into her morning outfit. Betty beat them all dressed, and had been down stairs for some time before the rest appeared. Lo and behold, what did the girls find in the break- fast rcom but a lovely bacon and egg breakfast, and the table all set for th-e six of them. And are you sure you found no one down here ? questioned Joy. Yes replied Betty, a little excited, After the The winter had been 'a hard one. On Bear mountain the snow lay three feet deep along the open slope, and five or six feet deep in the hollows, where it had drifted before the driv- ing winds. And now, on the twelfth of March, it was falling again, thick fiakes settled on the drifts beneath. From her window Ruth Beverley and if they had looked closer they would have found her blushing. But with such a delicious breakfast before them, the girls lost no time in satisfy- ing their appetites. ' We're off on the launch for a pic- nic this aftern-oon, broke in Prue, who was always looking for something ex- citing and new to do. Hip-Hooray! cheered the rest. That afternoon they all enjoyed a good time in picnicking, having ma- ny funny and thrilling experiences. To relate all of the good times of the jolly six during their house party would probably fill a book, but we will let our imagination tell us the re-st, until the girls arrive back home. The next night after their home- coming, the girls met t-o talk over their good old tim-es. It was Maxine who first noticed the diamond ring on Betty's finger, and then excitingly exclaimed: What, Betty! Y-ou engaged? Betty blushed, and to save her from telling her hidden romance, Joy brok-e in: Yes, and to think I knew it all the time! I had suchi a hard time keeping it away from the rest of you girls. You knew it all the time chor- used the girls. I sure did. And then she pro- ceeded to tell the whole story. Yes, the day that Betty was missing from the swimming party, Joy had come just in time, down to the bench sur- rounded by bushes, to hear the pro- posal and acceptance. Betty, as well as the other girls, was completely surprised at that. Well, how on earth did Tom ever get down to Sunnyside? asked Max. He knew I was coming here on this house party, so he and Bob de- cided to drive down here and spend a few days fishing. They stayed at the little hut, just a little Ways from our cottage. They were the ones who got our breakfast for us that morning, but when I found them down stairs I sent them away, as I thought it would be more thrilling for the rest of you not to know who did it. There'll be no more house parties for us! commanded Maxine, because this might happen every time to some one or other, and we won't have our Twin Six club breaking up this way. But all the same: we congrat- ulate you, Betty, responded the girls. -Angeline Laird '26 Storm. straining her eyes to the falling cur- tains of snow. It grew to a fury as she watched. She was waiting for her father to come home. But no form of anyone could be seen. No one had passed the house for days. This new snow would blot out all faint tracks. Should she go look for her father? Throwing her coat around her she went to the door. A roaring wind swept down the moun- tain, shaking the house, and driving the snow in the door. She could not go out there in the midst of it all and battle with the wind and snow. Then she drew a quick breath, and her glance on the driving snow lingered a little, then came a gentle smile. Her father was coming. His voice receded through the storm. She could hear the dog's bark muffled by the snow. What is lily little girl doing out here? Go in and iix the iire and make some h-ot coffee. I'm terribly hungry and cold. This storm can't last much longer, Mr. Beverley said with a gentle voice. Soon the lunch was prepared. After supper Mr. Bev- erley sat down in his easy chair by the fireplace: 'He smiled and leaned forward and lighted his pipe. Ruth, I remember well eighteen years ago, when cu came into the world, a great blizzard was raging as it is tonight. We were happy, so happy, but my hopes were broken when your mother was taken from us. Ruth Smiled faintly and tears stained her cheeks, as she thought it would be wonderful to have a tender, loving mother to care for her. There was a low whine heard at the door. Better let Shep inside to- night, Ruth, we can't afford to lose our old faithful friend? Yes, and she went to the door to let the brown collie in. I It was a week later. Mr. Beverley had been working hard all day, get- ting paths cleared through the snow. He had retired early. Ruth was sit- ting lb-y the fire, with a dim light burning on the mantle, mending and reading. The wind began to rise again. It would be another stormy night. She could hear the tall pines as' their ice covered branches hit the roof. She latched the door, pulled ashes over the burning coals, and went to- bed. It was midnightg the storm was raging highg drifts were piling upon drifts. Mr. Beverley was awakened by a knock at the door, but thought it was only the wind blowing the snow and sleet against the house. The brown collie lying on the rug by the fire arose and gave a low growl. It was someone knocking, he had heard it. Yes, it was knocking, a faint knocking at the door. Slipping on his clothes, Mr. Bev- erley went to the door, opening it to see out. There 'before him, half cov- ered with snow, was a young man. He was u-nconsci-ous and nearly froz- en. Mr. Beverley called Ruth to help him. In a half an hour the stranger began to rouse a little. Ruth and her father had laid him on a warm bed, and provided for him warm clothing. Ruth made the stranger some strong tea, which helped him gain some strength. Mr. Beverley threw a few chunks of wood on the fire, and told Ruth to go back to bed and rest. She arose early the next morning and hurried into the room to see how the stranger was recovering. He was was a young man of about twenty years, tall and handsome. He greeted her with an unsteady Good Morn- ing! Ruth hurried about preparing breakfast. After breakfast he told them the whole story. He was the son of James Huntington: his name was Jim Huntington. His home was in California. He and' a party were traveling through the mountains, and when the storm struck, he was far from camp gathering wood f-or the fire. Before he could get near the camp he was driven in the opposite direction by the strong wind and muffling snow. After he had reach- ed their door he had fallen uncon- scious. Two weeks pas.sed. Jim had re- covered quite thoroughly He had made himself useful -about the house, helping Ruth in every way he could. A true friendship had developed between Ruth and Jim in those few weeks. But he would have to go vback, for he knew they would have men searching for him. Mr. B-ever- ley tried to pursuade him to stay the remainder of the winter and help him. But Jim knew that he could not stand th-e work, for he was still weak from the effects of the night in the storm. Jim returned to the camp. Every- one gave him a hearty welcome, they had given up all hopes -of finding him, thinking he had been blinded by the snow and swept beeath the drifts. The winter passed with such storms as had been the night Jim Came to the door. Neither Ruth nor Mr. Beverley had seen him or heard from him since he had left. Jim had neglected writing. He had gs-ne back to his home in California. He had planned for some time to go back and see Ruth and her father, but his work kept him busy. Time passed swiftly. It was sum- mer on Bear Mountain, and in the valley iiowers were blooming and birds were singing around the little cottage door. Ruth now was Mrs. Jim Huntington. Mr. Beverley, now an old, gray headed man, sat on the -back porch looking at the evening papers. Ruth was waiting for Jim to come home. She saw him com- ing down the road- and ran to meet him. They walked on down the road past the little cottage and down the path that led to the river. As they pass- ed, the old brown collie lying in the yard gave a bark of delight. As the shadows began to fall, and the sun gave a beautiful hue to the clouds far in the sky, promising another beau- tiful day, Jim and Ruth walked home together, talking about h-ow fate had brought him to the little cottage door, that cold stormy night four years before, but now he was great- ly rewarded for it all. -Myrtle Shaw '25 Senior Plays and Benefit Program FIRST SENIOR CLASS PLAY MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 THE CHARM SCHOOL. ACT I:-Evening. The boys' room on the top fioor of an old fashined New York house. ACT II:-The main hall of the school Scene 1: Noon. Scene 2: About two weeks later. ACT III:-The next morning. CAST OF CHARACTERS Austin Bevans, Leland Hall, an au- tomobile salesman with ideas which David McKenzie, Ralph Laird, a law student, considers impractical, al- though George Boyd, Harold Omer, expert accountant, is willing to co-oper- ate, and so is Jim Simpkins, Nathaniel Worcester, and Tim Simpkins, Samuel Worcester, who toil not, and never have seri- i-ously considered spinning. Homer Johns, Lewis Patton, is guar- dian of Elise Benedotti, Ruth Dalton, the president of the senior class of the school presided over by Miss Hayes, Edith Reeves, who is loved and feared by all who know her. including the secretary. Miss Curtis, Marguerite McPherron, who is always trying to- think well -nf the Senior class, consisting of Sally Boyd, Margaret Spencer, who is George's sister, and Muriel Doughty, Leta Ventis, Ethel Spelvin, Helen McPherron, Alix Mercier, Evelyn Buffington, Lillian Stafford, Vera Asman, Madge Kent, Dorothy Miller. ATHLETIC BENEFIT PROGRAM A mixed program was given April 8 by members selected from the en- tire school. The purpose was to raise money for the Athletic Asso- ciation. The high school orchestra furnished music before the program and at intervals between numbers. The program consisted of: Numbers by Quartet, composed of Lysle Hardy, Clifford Mackey, and Dean and Nathaniel Worcester. Rival 0rators -Freshman Class. Physical Training demonstration by grade boys under the supervision cf Fred D. Greenlee. Musical Readings - Geraldine Clark of the Sophomore class. A Slight Misunderstandingn - The Freshman class. 'iRome'o and Juliet eJu-nior Girls. A Question of Morality , a one-ect play, with Dean Worcester star- ring as Billy Shelton, Lysle Hardy starring as Jerry Caruthers, and Myrtle Shaw starring as Dorothy Shelton. H SECOND SENIOR CLASS PLAY MONDAY, MAY 18, 1825 WHAT HAPPENED T0 JONES? CAST OF CHARACTERS J nes, who trav-els for the hymn book house-Dean Worcester. Ebenezer Goodley, Professor of An- atomy-Lysle Hardy. Antfny Goodley D. D., a bishop of Ballerat-Ted Hall. Richard Heatherly, engaged to Mar- jorie-Dale Clark. Thomas Hilder, a policeman-Orvel Waters. William Bigbee, an inmate of the sznitorium-Charles Wilson. Mrs. Goodly, Ebenezer'S wife-Pearl Matthews. Cissy, Ebenezer's ward I- Mrytle Shaw. Marjorie, Ebenezer's d8ughl1ET-M3T- jorie Parkinson. Minerva, Ebenezer's other daughter -Opal Mackey. Alvina Starligh, Mrs. Goodly's sister -Belva Sutter. H-elma, a Swedish servant girl--Iona Geisler. Place: New York City. Time: Present, 7:15 p. m. T. H. S. Orchestra A new activity in our music work this year is the High School Orchestra. This was organized in the fall, and f-or such a short time, remarkable work has been accomplished under the splendid leadership of Miss White. The first public appearance was made at the Farmers Institute held at the college gymnasium. Since that time they have been asked to play .at different programs and have also furnished music at programs at the high school. The personnel of the orchestra is: Miss White, Director and pianist. Miss Ila Jones, Geneva Clipson, Marjonie Parkison-Violins Ruth Dalton, Maxine Delavan, Durwood McClenahan-Cornets. Austin Bass, Forrest Argo, Charles Woodard-Saxophones. Elmore Weaver, Willie Housel-Clarinets. Girls' Glee Club 4 The Girls' Glee Club was organized in the fall of the year with an enrollment of thirty members. The following officers were chos- en: Angeline Laird, presidentg Opal Dyke, secretaryg Margaret Spen- cer, librarian. We were glad fhat we had some good singers in the Freshman class to take the place of those we lost last year. A prac- tice is held every Wednesday and Friday from one to one-thirty. This work is agreat opportunity and benefit to every girl because of the training and help received from the practice and the operetta given every spring. ' e i l i 2 Two Operettas May 12th On Tuesday evening, May 12, there were two good operettas given at the high school. One, The Indian Princess was given by the eighth grade as their commencement num- ber. The other, Lady Frances , was given by the high school girls' glee club. The eighth grade has never be- fore given an operetta for commence ment and the program Tuesday even- ing proved a pleasing change. Miss White is to be commended for her excellent work in the music depart- ment as is revealed in these pro- grams. Fred Greenlee was in charge of the stage decorations, and largely of the costumes for The Indian Prin cess . Miss White played the ac- companiments for this and Gracie Sharp played for The Lady Fran- ces . In both operettas the solo and ch-orus work were well done. Be- tween the two Maxine Delavan and Sylvia Hardy gave and enjoyable number, Maxine singing, with Sylvia accompanying her on the ukelele. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: The Indian Princess. Earl Reeves .................... John Smith Lawrence Callahan .. Sir Henry Olny Kenneth Blackburn .... Sir James Compton Dale Bell ............. ..... C apt. Jerry Lee Penney .......... ....... P owhatan Dorothy Bloedel ............ Pocahontas Gladys Lybarger, Pauline Estes, Thelma Gaston-Squaws. Nina Sutter, Rachel Dalton, Ethel Dalton, Lorraine Wells, Dola Johnson, Mildred Gale-Indian Maids. Jce McCormick, Dick Laird, Paul Benedict, Paul Smith, Jack Taylor, Dale Kesterson-Sail-ors. Lady Frances. Lois Hill ................ ... Lady Frances Geraldine -Clark.. Bridget O'Harrigan Maxine Delavan, Lois Jenkins, An- geline Laird-Soloists and choa rus. ' Marian Hall, Opal Dyke, Lillian Sut- Beulah Gaylord, Pearl Boyer-Col- ter, Inez Hunt, Esther Clapper, Jean McKenzie, Icna Geisler, Vi- olet Gray, Beulah Gaylo-rd, Pearl Boyer-College' Girls Mary Jane Kesterson, Leta Ventis, Dola Dunsdon, Ina Bateman, Ila Bateman, Belva Sutter, Mildred Sutter, Helen Smay, Wilma Gard Mary Evelyn ,Lundeen, Sylvia Hardy, Jeannet Christopher, Vesta Hammers-Chorus. William Ellsworth, John Gmer, Earl Matthews, Harold Boyer-Eng- lishmen. Grace Sharp-Accompanist. i Q A ' 'X 'al ' Y' . Vf 'V A fm V 1 5 .L i 1,5 N , . - , W J I i- - es -1 ' ' +5 4 f vp- -if . ' 5 ,glii-W21g,ai gf-5: A ,Z ? 1 54 ff Y 3 1 L 5 lTi'?g Q- i....a-- V W 2ig-1 S51 'QQ , A Y- Q' if -4- 5 'Y GQQD. L , is - ir V F C,UfVX!VkEl'IljjHL Commercial Department Commercial training is winning its place in the field of edu- cation. People have felt the need of vocational as well as cultural training, and it has just been within the last two decades that this work has been offered in the high schools. The students of Tabor High School are fortunate in having an opportunity of electing such a course, as but few schools of this siz-e offer a Commercial course. Taber High School has a Commercial department of which we justly feel proud. The students, under the instruction of Miss Kratz, have accomplished much. 'Lots of credit is due the present Senior Commercial students who have don-e their bit in advertising Tabor High. This year's typing team, composed of Marguerite Mc- Pherron, Edith Reeves, and Margaret Spencer, made a good showing in the recent District Commercial Contest, where they won second pl-ace, being defeated by a team whose rate was higher by three- tenths words per minute. Last year our team won first place, but with less competition than this year. when we competed with schools much larger than ours. Our students have won a number of medals and awards, giv- en by the typewriter companies for exceptional speed and accuracy in tests. As a result of the faithful efforts of each member of the typ- ing team, they have been very successful in their work. They will be remembered by their loyalty and their co-operative spirit, which they have shown at all times, and perhaps their work will serve as an in- spiration to the under-classmen. Domestic Science Department 1 Senior Normal Training The Normal Training Department is one of the strong departments of Tabor High School. - ff 0 if lf , if ,J ,,fA'rHLfT1g5 if ff if- , Hxx 5 ' git Q Af 5 -M L ff KTTTQK q Y W A Z6 1? ' --- -,...,-11...-k Coach Donald Ketchen Coach Ketchen has developed win- ning teams this year in football, bas- ketball, and track. He stands for clean athletics in every farm. He expects the best from every man cn the field -and every man has been willing and given his best. It was nearly all through Coach Ketchen's efforts that we had winning football and basketball teams. He under- stands the boys and they understand him. Tabor High School has made a name this year when it comes to ath- letics, but without Donald Ketchen's assistance the school'S efforts would have been useless. ' Marguerite Bangs developed a suc- cessful girls' B. B. team, and every- one enjoyed the season under her leadership. She won and has kept the respect and admiration of every student in the high school. She kept sportsmanship first in the minds of the girls. Not only by the girls' team but by the entire high school she is spoken of as a real sport . Coach Marguerite Bangs '24 Football Season The football season of Tabor Hiigh has been the most successful in its history. There were a good many new men out at the first of the season, with eight letter men left over from last year. These men put in some hard practice. Their first game was with Essex, which they lcst, but they all 1-ought until the last whistle blew. Boyer was out because of a sprained ans kle. Wilson took his place at half back and played a good game for having had no experience. The team lost three games out of nine, and also defeat- ed some of their old rivals. The team will lose eleven letter men this year. I P E I r X , RICHARD KEARNS DICK End Dick played left end and was always ready to make a touchdown when need- ed. If it hadn't been for him we are all afraid old T. H. S. would have been defeated several times. But sorry to say he is lost by graduation. HAROLD SMAY LEAD Tackle Lead was a two yeam man but leaves Us n-ow. Whenever the team was in need of a gain, they were sure of Lead by taking his ma-n with two or three others. CLIFFORD MAJCKEY CLIFFY ' End Cliffy was a one year man but he certainly filled his position as end as though he had played before. He always kept plugging away but that is what it takes. But sorry to say he graduates this year and we all wish him luck. ' NATHANIEL WORCESTER NANNY Tackle Nanny was the other tackle. He played two years so knew how to go about it. His wit and human' always kept him from getting peeved in a game. And we are all ,sure that hlis opponents liked him as well as we do. HAROLD OMER PUSH Guard Fus came back this year and fought harder than ever before. He was a guard that the back field could depend upon. Although he broke his nose he fought a littleharder when he went back. He leaves us now but we hope he goes to ccllege and makes a tackle on the team. THEODORE HALL TED Guard Ted played like a veteran although this was his furst year. He deserves mention for he had worked hard two years before making the team. He was not quite as heavy as the rest but had nerve that carried hlim through. LELAND HALL TUB Center Twb the six footer. the one who they all depended on to snap the ball at the right time, which he always did. He was centew for two years, so of course the losing of him leaves a weak spot in the line. CHARLES WILSON CHARLIE Quarter Charlie was always ready to play any position when needed, but was best at quarter. He used his head all the time. He had worked hard his Junior year but difd not go as far as when a Senior. CHARLES 'HOWARD HOWARD Half Charlie Played three years. He was the only three year man we had. He is little, fast, and plays a hard and fast game until the end. HUGH HOWARD HUG Guard Hug was out for his first year, but he earned a letter by hard plugging. We are all glad that he has two more years. SAMUEL WORCESTER SAM . Full Sam was captain and played full this yealr and last. Sorry to say that he leaves us now. We are sure that the school will feel his loss. RALPH LAIRD LAIRD A Quarter, Ralph was quarterback thlis year and played half last year. .Ralph was al- ways th-ere ready to help win the game. The school is sorry to lose him by graduation. CHESTER BOYER CHE'1 ' Half Chet is a two year man and not a better half back can be found in South- western Iowa. With two more yaers to play the school looks forward to' a strong football man. VILES BOWNES BOWNES Half Viles is a one year man and with two more years to play we hope to develop a strong team next season with an experienced man to start with. Essex 12 - Thurman 0 Sidney 0 Randolph 7 Blanchard 0 I. S. D. O Glenwood 9 Malvern 0 Thurman 0 Randolph 0 Football Scores Tabor 6 Tabor 31 Tabor 6 Tabor 0 Tab01' 26 Tabor 13 Tabor 7 Tabor 43 Tabor 114 Tabor 13 Girls Basket Ball The B, B. squad was organized the middle of October with Miss Bangs as coach and Ruth Dalton captain. With five letter girls as foundation a very successful team was de- veloped. The girls are very fcrtunate in having Miss Bangs as coach, and under her leadership fully enjoyed the B. B. season. Ruth Dalton proved to be a very able leader for our team which feels well paid for direction during the game. It was due to her pep and fight that several games were won after Tabor was behind at the end ofthe first hali. Althcu-gh we were defeated three games we had decided we would not be selfish this year. The team played ten games, winning seven. Three members will be lost by graduation this year, but with good reserves to work next year they ought to develop a strong team. It has been decided to give the girls B. B. letter sweaters. This will Drove an incentive to the games. Girls receiving letter sweaters -are: Ruth Dalton, Angeline Laird, Dorothy Miller, Marian Hall, Ruth Ellis, and Opal Mackey. These receiving numerals are Marjorie Mackey and Geraldine Clark. I The line-up for the season was as follows: Ruth Dalton, Foiward, 3 years. Angeline Laird, F-orward, 2 years. Dorothy Miller, Center, 3 years. Marian Hall, R. Center, 1 year. Ruth Ellis, Guard, 2 years. Opal Mackey, Guard, 2 years. Myrtle Shaw. Marjorie Mackey, Geraldine Clark, Alice Omer, Mabel Matthews, Jeanette Christopher, Marjorie Parkison, and Geneva Clipson were contsantly at practice, and those 'among this group who are not grad- uating will be very good materiel to choose from next year. The games were: Jan. 9: Stanton 13. Tabor 15, there. Jan. 16. Stanton 12, Tabor 10g here. Jan. 20 Bartlett 255 Tabor 193 there. Feb 3' Randclph 335 Tabor 233 here. Feb ia Thurman 199 Tabor 173 there Feb 24 Thurman 20, Ta-hor 153 here. Feb. 26: Radolph 253 Tabor 19, there. Feb. 14 Bartlett 185 Tabor 16: here. 3 RUTH DALTON, Captain F0r'f-'ard Dalton proxed a real captain and did same good supervising during the games. She played a fast game as forward. This being her third and last year, and we'are sure she will be missed very much neict year. ANGELINE LAIRD, Captain-elect Forward Laird had the pep in every game and played hard till the last whistle blew. This is her second year, so the B. B. team next year should be prcud to have a gzcd experienced forwaid to start with. DOROTHY MILLER Jumping Center 'iTcots is hard to beat when it comes to playing jumping center. She played l' er best in every game, putting all her strength and energy into it. This was her third year on the team. . MARIAN HALL Running Center Hall's first year as running center showed some good points. She worked in exceptionallyiwell for the first year, and fby the time next B. B. season comes around slte should make good material to work with. RUTH ELLIS Guard Bill showed some good guard work and played well in the games. This makes her second year and we are sure she will be one of this year's team, to start a good B. B. season next year. OPAL MACKEY Guard Smackey played a real game at guard all through the season. This was her second and last year, and we hope Marjorie will follow in Opal's foot- steps. Boys Basket Ball The basketball season has been the most successful of all athletics. There were four letter men back from last season, who were developed into one of the fastest teams of Southwestern Iowa, having lost only two sched- uled games, Stanton and Glenwood. Both of these were defeated in a re- turn game. 'They defeated Glenwood once again in the tournament. They were not defeated on their home floor once this season. They entered the tournament with three first team men, Boyer, Hall and Laird. Smay and Kearns were sick at the time. Howard and Larson substituted. They played well all the time. The team won three success- ive games at the tournament. They played Glenwood the first game and won with a score of 12 to 15. The next and hardest game of the tourna- ment was with Thomas Jeffersong they finally won with 'a score of 15 to 16. The games were very nearly all tied. The last game was with Mal- vern. The game was clcse but Tabor got the large end of the score, which was 15 to 18. This is the first tournament the school has won for years. Boyer was on the all tournament team. Thev got to go to Shenandoah to the district tournament. They Won the first game from Woodbine. The next game was with Osceola. Osceola w-on after a hard fight. But we are all proud of our team of 1925. 'Ilhe school loses four letter men, but still leaves a lot of good material for next year. The Scores Stanton 27 ---- Tabor 39 Bartlett 19 - ' - Tabor 22 Silver City 12 - Tabor 21 Glenwood - Tabor 19 Abe Lincoln 19 Tabor 20 Randuzlph 2 - - Tabor 28 Thurman 10 Tabor 21 Bartlett 21 Tabor 30 Glenwood 17 - Tabor 19 Thurman 16 ----- Tabor 36 Randolph 11 ----- Tabor 33 TOURNAMENT GAMES AT GLENWOOD . Glenwood 12 ..-.. Tabor 15 Thomas Jefferson fCouncil Bluffsl 17 - Tabor 16 Malvern 15 ----- Tabor 18 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT SHENANDOAH Woodbine 13 - ---- Tabor 24 Oscecla. 22 ----- Tabor 15 l I ,Y .W i . LELAND HALL Tub Captain. Center Tub played two years for his school and has been a mcst loyal center vie ever had. He plays easily and never gets excited. Tub was captain this year and was certainly capable of the position.- RALPH LAIRD Laird Forward Laird, the one whom the team always depended on for short shots. He was loyal and ready to help win the game. He leaves this year, so some one else will have to step in his place. CHESTER BOYER Chet Forward Chet has two: more years of basketball, so T. H. S. can expect a gaod team next year. He was the one who took the long shots when they c-ouldn't get through their opponents' defense. RICHARD KEARNS Dick Guard Dick played his first year. He was sub last year, but never had a chance to show his stuff. It was hard to get around him as he could jump into the air and pull the ball out of the basket. HAROLD SMAY Lead Guard Lead is a two year man but graduates this year leaving a vacancy it will be hard to fill. He was always on the job. FRANCIS LARSON France Guard I-Ie is in his first year but makes a mighty good guard. He has three more years so will probably fill Smay's place next year. HUGH HOWARD Hug Guard Hugh played his second year and has two more years to show his stuff. He will probably take Kearns' place next year, and we are all glad to see him advance in athletics. . v Track Team Track is entirely a new event in the routine of athletics in Tabor High School. This is the first year to try this sport. It seems that people in and around Taber think it is great. There isn't a whole lot of material to pick from, but the coach has certainly used good judgment in picking his men for track meets. A track meet is so differentefrom the other sports of a school. Randolph had a track meet and invited Tabor to enter. Tabor took the meet by having 2655 points to Randolph 1755. Randolph took most of the track events but Tabor took all the field events, which put her in the lead. Tabor was represented at the .Council Blulfs relays by Mumper, Hardy Kearns, Bownes, D. Worcester and Morehead. These boys were entered in several events but failed to count except in the medley relay in which they took first. In the half mile relay they took second. In the medley Mumper and Morehead ran nicely in 220, and Bowneg kept a lead over the men in 440. Dean Worcester in half mile stepped away from his man and at the dnish had a lead of 30 yards.. The boys brought to Tabor with them a cup of which they are justly proud. Tabor also entered a meet- at Sidney, winning 17 points, which, con- sidering everything, is good for Tabor, this being their third meet. Bownes Mumper, Kearns, Morehead, and Worcester were entered at Sidney. They took two firsts and three seconds. The track season has been very success- ful. and everyone is well pleased, but hope to do more in the future. S GM L Social Activities In Tabor High among the many different activities which help 1:0 make it complete is the social life. The pupils believe in the old saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. They certainly do not want to be dull. Each class has had its party dur- ing the first semester as is the cus- tom. The Seniors have had several parties, including the Senior and Jun- ior skating party in the high school gymnasium. The Junior and Senior typewriting students started the pic- nic season in March by taking their supper and going to the Nishnabotna river. There have been several entertain- ments, such as the one given for the benefit of the athletic association and also the grade school operetta. But among the most important and the most enjoyed was the Junior- Senior banquet, given in the Congre- gationalchurch, April 10th. Every- one was much impressed by the beau- tiful decorations. The reception room was decorated in the Juni-cr class colors, orange 'and black, while in the dining room the Senior colors, brown and gold, were carried out in the decorations. The nut cups, place cards, candles and candle shades were all in brown and gold. Brown bal- loons hung from the ceiling by gold crepe paper added much to the 'at- tractiveness. The Womans Union prepared the food and it was served by some of the Freshmen boys and girls. The menu was: Fruit C-cktail Riced Potatoes Chicken a la king in Ramekins Cabbage-Pineapple Salad Dinner Rolls Butter Olives Apricot Sherbet Cakes Coffee Nuts Candies TOAST PROGRAM Toastmaster - Mabel Matthews Welcoma - - Charles Wells Response - Opal Mackey Yesterday Mr. Ireland urrodayu - Tomorrow - Mr. Cheney - - Miss Bangs Senior Day. One of the great events cf the year took place on April 17th, when the Seniors motored to Omaha in the morning, arriving there in time to look the city over before having din- ner. The afternoon was spent shopping in the ten cent stores and going to theatres. Most everyone remained for the show in the evening. Some stayed in Omaha and others went to Council Bluifs. Every Senior had a wonderful time and would just as soon take another trip like that one. The social activities never cease as long as school is in session, and there are many more affairs to look for- ward to. The Kalendar Konsisting of Kolumns of Kaustik Kommeuts ' 011 Komik Kut-ups also Kontainiug Krollological Kastastrophes ' to Kupid's Krazy Kreatures and Klever Knuts 011 Ig1'2l11l111G1'S, K0-eds, Kronik Kickers and Klassy Kids I , SEPTEMBER 1. Rain, rain, go away. Come again some other day. Busses cannot make trips. 2. Good enrollment. 3. Football boys hard at work. The Fresh- men are gradually ripening. Mr. Ireland an- nounces the Class Advisors. First meeting of Girls' Glee Club. 4. The Junior Class and Boys' Glee Club or- ganize and hopes for a High School Orchestra are strong. New football togs arrive. 5. One week ended and the Freshmen are beginning to realize that Mr. Ireland means what he says. - 8. Athletic season ticket proposition put be- fore the High School. Orchestra music given out. 9. Sophomore Class organize. Season tickets selling good. 10. Senior program. 12. New law added to the code. Seniors in- vited to a reception. . 15. Real exams are coming. The Senior Arithmetic Class thinks so. 16. Boys' Glee Club meets and all join in harmony together. 17. Juniors give second program. 18. Yell leaders hold pep meeting. Excite- ment of coming game. 19. Football game with Essex. First P. T. A. meeting. 22. Organization of Girls' Athletic Associa- tio-1. ?4. Sophomore program. 25. Seniors vote on class rings. ' 26. Another law added. Football game with Thurman. . 30. Commercial students would like to know who has been handling hard cider. OCTOBER 1. Everyone glad we have a vacation. 6-10. Fire prevention week. 6. Blue Monday, but, it brightens at the thought of Friday's game. 7. House-lighting Essay Contest put before T. H. S. Girls hard at work on Basketball. 9. Talk by Mr. Parsons, the head of the Y. M. C. A. 10. Beat Sidney! Beat Sidney! Beat Sidney! We did! 14. Invitations given out for Commercial Students Hallowe'en party. 15. Thunderation! Our report cards!! 17. A good PEP meeting. 21. The thrill of a good looking man with a good looking car. 22. The school board surprised Miss Kratz with three new typewriters. ' 24. Tabor beat Blanchard at Blanchard. Score 26-0. 28. Physical training girls take five mile hike. 29. Freshmen presented a banner of green and gold to the High School. 31. Ha1lowe'en. NOVEMBER 3. A new student enrolled in the Freshman class. 4. Senior rings come. 5. Mrs. Mauk substitutes for Mr. Ireland. 6. Mr. Cheney thinks he does-n't care to sing a solo. 7. Lost Glenwood game. 10. Home, sweet home. Mr. Ireland must think so for he returned. 11. Hurray, half holiday, . Malvern game -21. Education week. Visit the schools to- 14 17 day. 21, Thurman game here. 24. The day after the night before. Oh Min! 26. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 1. School. Dear me! 2. I hereby solemnly resolve-Juniors. 4. Rather muddy. 5. Editor-in-chief and assistant Editor-in- chief announced. Nanny thinks that Paderewi- ski is an Eskimo. 8-10. Bad roads. 12. Game with Farragut postponed. 17. Christmas program by Sophomores. 18. Tests! 10. Christmas VACATION. JANUARY 5. Mr, Cheney rather easily fussed since his marriage. 6-8. Work for the Night is Coming. Lots of midnight oil burned. 9. Game at Stanton. P. T. A. Miss Kratz, Walk down stairs! 14. Normal Training examination. 17. End of first semester. 19. Call in the police, The Seniors are lost -without their Arithmetic Class. 21. Commercial Law Class held. A tongue twisting day. 23. Seniors choose motto and class flower. 26. Mumps are here. 28. Sophomore program. 29. Get your designs in!! 30. Tabor beat Abraham Lincoln. FEBRUARY 2. Number of Class Plays put before Senior Class. . 3. No grade school. Randolph games. 4. Freshmen program. 5. Plans for Senior party. Vacation. 11. Back to routine again. 12. Meeting of Annual staff. Thurman game which we won. 13. Friday the.thirteenth. Well, I should say. P. T. A. 16. Mr. Kohara arrives and takes a few pic- tures. 17. Now let me suggest- 18. Tabor beat Glenwood. Sheik Immanuel calls on us. 19. Domestic Science Class entertain school Board. Shall the Sheik return? 20. Randolph game postponed. 23. The band give their second concert. Mr. Ireland gone to Cincinnati. The Sheik returns. Proofs for our pictures arrive. 24. Teachers decide to sing a few new songs. High School so shocked they don't respond very well. 25. Agriculture classes attend Farmer's Insti- tute. 26. Randolph game. We won. 27. The High School Orchestra entertain the School in opening exercises. MARCH 2. Prof. returns. 3. Commercial Law Class thinks Mr. Ireland learned too much about giving hard questions while he was away. 4. Freshmen exhibit their Latin knowledge. 5. Pep meeting. 6. Pep meeting. Football sweaters arrive. Tournament begins. 9. More mumps. Rejoicing over winning Glenwood Tournament. 10. Seniors have a pep meeting in honor of the B. B. boys. 13. Beat Woodbine in Tournament at Shen- andoah. 18. Mr. Ireland lays down the law! 24. Altozips with H. S. teachers as guests, go on a picnic. 25. Boys working hard on Track. 30-31 Mr. Kohara here to finish taking pic- tures. High A APRIL 1. Gleeclub girls start on Operetta. 6. Meeting -of Altozips. 8. Program given by H. S. for benefit of thletic Association. 10. Junior-Senior Banquet 15. Grade School Operetta. 17. Senior day. Gone but not forgotten MAY 2. Track meet and Typewriting Contest held at Council Bluffs. 4. The first Senior Class play, The Charm School. 8. Track meet at Sidney. 12. Glee Club and Eighth Grade Operettas. 16. State Typewriting Contest. 17. Baccalaureate Sermon. 18. Senior Chapel and second Senior Class Play. 21. Dr. Hosman of Omaha. Commencement. The address given by Snapshots 'lr v-RW 'W ,z - n r: ' -M fiva.- r rr - fifeg xii-1 ,, 1 ' - x- 3-QNX -- -'-g4.,... -K , f AA' - ik ' ' . fi.: fm .f a , -i-A 5 ' ' ' f R'-5,-'Ss-I-'A Qgf'E:' f '43 - .-F. T gi - -- f J UWRE5. 5 Jokes! In Psychology Class- Mr. Ireland: Marian, did you ever hear the story of the empty box? Marian: Yes, but I've forgotten it. Mr. Ireland: There was nothing in it Austin B.: Say, what's the big idea of all the girls wearing boys' shirts? Ted Hall: Yes, wouldn't boys look funny wearing girls' shirts. Miss Bangs: Chester, what did Francis Bacon write? Chester H.: I don't know what she did write. Geometry Class- Pearl Boyer: Well, I guess I must be ia little off. Ketchen: Yes, I know you are. Ketchen: Ruth, is that a pretty nice dress you are going to loan out tomorrow nite? Ruth Ellis: Yes, why? Ketchen: Well, I have to put my arm aroud it. Mrs. Redenbaugh: Dean, what is an antidote? Dean: An antidote is a cure for pain. Dora: Ralph, if your lips ever tfuch whiskey they shall never touch mme. Ralph: Your lips? Dora: N-0, my whiskey. Ketchen fin Economics. explaining the law of diminishing utilityjz If a man buys a suit of clothes every month, at the end of three cr four months he would not need any cloth- es. In Physiology Class- Mrs. Redenbaugh: What first aid would you administer to nosebleed Ila B.: Handkerchief. Dale: Do you know that Dick has never spoken a hasty word to Geral- dine? Charlie: How's that? Dale: He stutters. As soon as Gladys Jackson stepped into the room, she made a dive for my lap and sat down upon it imme- diately. But before the evening was over, I noticed she sat on every fel- low's lap there. I was not informed until yesterday that she is the town tailor's daughter-in-law. Miss Bangs: He wrote me that when he finishes teaching this term, he will settle down and marry the sweetest girl in the world. Miss Kratz: How horrid of him, when he is already engaged to you! Miss Derry: Do any of you know how people told time before they had clocks? Angeline: I know: they called up central. Miss Bangs: What invention had probably more effect upon mankind than any other? Genon: The curling iron. Miss Kratz: If I seem to be deaf, don't be surprised. I've got a hunk of cotton in one ear. Ruth E.: May I typewrite? Miss K.: N-og I don't want to hear those typewriters. , Ruth E.: Stuff your other ear with cotton, then. Q Fresh fin Algebra examsjz How far are you from the correct answer? Second Fresh: Two seats. Son: Say, did you ever know that Captain Kid was an acrobat? Paw: Say, where did you get that notion. Son: Well, it says that after Cap- tain Kid divided the treasure he went over and sat on his chest. Auto Salesman: Now, I'll throw in the clutch. Bored One: Good! I knew if I wait- ed long enough you would throw in sfmething. Ted: Is Tlly tire flat? Helen: It's a little flat on the bot- tom but the rest of it is O. K. Does my question embarass you inquired Mr. Cheney. Not at all, sir, answered poor Charles, The question is perfectly clear: it's the answer that puzzles me. Austin B.: What kind of a job are you working' at now? Ruth D.: Why, I'm a dairy maid in Ford Wearin's. Austin B.: A dairy maid at Wear- in's? Ruth D.: Yes, I milk chocolate. Opal D.: Mr. Ireland, if they call the T. KL N. grasshopper what do they call the people that ride in it? Mr. Ireland: I don't know, unless it is grass. Opal D.: No, they call them pas- sengers. Bud: May I kiss you? ' Grace: I should say not. ibut she didn't.J Ted: I gave Helen a box of lip stick for graduation. Bud: Gee, that was a pretty flossy present, wasn't it? Ted: Yes, but I got it all back when she thanked me. Cafe Signs- Ladies Served. Ma's Candy Store. Pop on ice. At the Grocery Store- Paper Bag: Love me dear? Sugar: I'm all wrapped up in you. Paper Bag: Oh, you sweet thing. Miss Bangs: Now when you ana- lyze these sentences, pretend you haven't read your lesson today on phrases. Lysle H.: Some of us won't have to pretend. In Commercial Law Class- Mr. Ireland: What is law? Marguerite: Law is the rule of fic- tion axed. Mr. I.: If a teacher should sign a contract and then ask to be released, what would be the better thing for the school board to do? Edith: Let-er-go. Ralph L. I want a hat. Clerk: Fedora Ralph L.: No, for myself. Mary Jane fduring History ex- amlz Funnv it never repeats itself to me. Miss Bangs was calling boys down for always having feet on chairs. N. W.: But what about my feet, Miss Bangs? Miss Bangs: Well, that's a pretty big subject. Arthur, gentlv admonished Mr. Ketchen, you work so slowly that all the others manage to get ahead of you. 1Can't you manage to hurry a little? Arthur Flinn: Yes, if you'll give me more time. Mr. Ireland was very busy and ra- ther cross one morning when the tel- ephone rang loudly in the office. Well, he demanded, what do you want ? Is this the city gas works, in- quired a woman's voice. No, madam, he roared, this is the superintendentfs office at the high school. Oh, she replied, in her sweetest t-ones, I didn't miss it very far, af- ter all, did I? On Commercial Class Picnic- Miss Kratz: There, seems to be a miss somewhere in this car. Marguerite: Yes, there's four miss- es and an old maid. Pupil: How long could I live with- out brains? Teacher: That remains to be seen. A report on Ralph Gaston's mumps was as follows: , Ralph Leon looks just like a pumpkin with two little shoe buttons for his eyes. Vera: I've decided to give up sten- ography. Opal: Why? Vera: I can't bear to have any man dictate to me. Dale: When I die I want to be bur- ied in the fireplace. Dorothy: Whv there? Dale: So my -ashes may mingle with these of the grate. Paul Oliver Cafter waving his hand in the air frantically for 10 minutesj -What shall I do, Miss Kratz: the book says to use No. 190 penp-olint, and mine is only 189. Austin: I'd hate to be in your shoes, Mabel. Mabel ftoastmaster at banquetl: You couldn't get in my shoes. A sentence to analyze in gram- mar:- Silently one by one, in the grade books of the teachers. Blossomed the many zeroes-, the forget-me-nots of the teachers. Velma H.: Mr. Ketchen, when are you going t-o take the mumps? Mr. K.: Why, I had them when I was young and foolish. Vesta H.: You're still that way, Doc's opinions of the teachers: Mr. Ketchen. I just tell you, Miss Bangs is quicker than double geared light- ning. you can't put anything over on her. Now, I think M-iss Jones is a very nice girl. . Mis5 White is also a very nice girl, just a little different than Miss ones. Oh, Miss Kratz is smart enough, but she is pretty noisy. You should- n't blame her, because it is nothing she can help. Alumni CLASS OF 1884 9 Alice Beckwith-Clark, Fort Morgan, Colorado. ' Carrie Burham it Anna Clark-Wells, Tabor, Iowa Fred Clark, Topeka, Kansas George Clark, Topeka, Kansas Roy Clark 'F A Lucv Elson, Cleveland, Ohio. Bertha Fisher, Omaha, Nebr. Abbie Gaston-Sheldon, Ottawa, Kas. Etta Gaston Lillie Gaston-Robbins May Gaston-Long 1' May Ladd John Marshal Charlie Moore Mollie Moore-Faus, Omaha Warren Munsinger ii Atha Newell . Lillie Otis-Meyers, Glenwood, Iowa. Lucian Pearce Alice Piper-Johnson, Grinnell, Iowa. Lutie Rhode-Stephens, Sheridan, Wy. June Russell-Myers, Tabor. Eunice Smith, Tacoma, Wash. Emma Tucker Eddie Wilson Ivan Temple CLASS OF 1891 June Darrance Berdena Durrie-Wadhams, Corlning, Iowa. Anna Fairfield Q , Clayt Hume, Pine Bluff, Wyoming. Anna Ivory, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Frank Kolash, Nome, Aalaska. Pearl Magnard Gilbert McElroy ' John Stiles, Ft. Lupton, Colorado. Beth Swan-Boyer, Veedersburg, Ind. Bertha Webb-Stiles, Ft. Lupton, Colo. CLASS OF 1892 Elmer Anderson, Council Bluffs, Iowa Clark Cumings, Washington, D. C. Myrtle Hole Artie Harrison 'l' . Ida Kesterson-Sutter, Tabor, Iowa. Rov Laird, Tabor, Iowa. Gertrude, McMillan-Edwards, Glen- wood, Iowa. . Hubert Reader ' .Carrie Saner, Omaha. Agnes Snow-Bell, Sheridan, Wyo. Nettie Star-Skaith, Kansas City, Mo. Roy Will, Red Oak, Iowa. CLASS' OF 1893 August Anderson, California. Cora Bullock-Starr, Fruita, Colo. James Hamilton, San Francisco, Cal. Nellie Harrison ' Gertrude Hawley-Greenwood, New York City. Grace Hendre, Wray, Colo. E Bruce Hume, Tacoma, Wash. Elsie Lambert-Mayberry, Glenwood, Iowa. Vern Matthews, Tabor, Iowa. Elsie Rector il' Maud Reed Nellie Thomas-Garden Horace Turber, Washington Harrie Tweedy, Smith Center, Kans. Mabel Van Eaton Sarah Weatherhead-Bloedel, Tabor. ' CLASS OF 1894 , Kate Clark, Los Angeles, Calif. George Gaston, Glenwood, Iowa. Myrtle Harris-Weeks, Del Ray, Fla. Grace Hawley-Roe, Glennola, Kans. Edith Hendri, Roy, Colo. Lucile McFarland.. Percival, Iowa. Ernest Swanson ff Vera Tipple, Pueblo, Colo. Ernest Thomas Stuart Thomas Ethel Williams, Natchez, Miss. CLASS OF 1895 Richard Clark Bird Cannon, Tabor. Agnes Harrison, Tabor. - Mabel McCormick, Tabor. Myrtle Reed'-McLain, Coin, Iowa. Julia Russell-Gaston, Tabor. Robert Russell, Tabor. - CLASS OF 1896 Mary Carey-Pittinger, Paul, Idaho. Altie Cumings-Galt, Paotingfu, China Gertrude Duncan-Morris, Omaha. Etta Greenlee-Schwartz, 'Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mabel Hoyt-McDougal. , Lena Hume-Campbell. Robert Hurlbutt. Ruth Lewis Rhodes Mary Lloyd-Schwartz. ' Julia Matthews.-Hurlbutt, Bellevue, Nebr. Anna Swason. Tabor. Eva Tinple-West. Evanston, Ill. Fern Williams, Tabor. Mary Winchell, Unalaska, Alaska. CLASS OF 1897 Dwight Colby. Worland, Wyo. Edna Harris-Morrow, Gnant, Mo. Mable Harrison, Tabor. Fred Laird, Fremont, Nebr. Clifford Lewis, Bakersfield, Calif. Romie Lundeen, Tabor. Mattie W. Morrison ' Claude Nettleton ' Emma Orr, Payne Junction, Iowa. Anna Reed. Washington, D. C. Alice Rlrode, Tabor. Z Guy Rhode, Ranchester, Wyo. Mable Rhode, Tabor. . Iola Van Vranken, Pullman, Wash. Jesse West, Evanston, Ill. ' Bess Winchell, Santa Clara. I NO CLASS IN 1898 CLASS or 1899 Alva Bell, Tabor. Ethel Blair, Burley, Idaho. Roy Brewer, Tabor. Jessie Parsons, Claremo-nt, Calif. Walter Parsons, Claremont, Calif. CLASS OF 1900 Elsie Clark, Los Angeles, Calif. Joyce Kesterson-Norman, Wichita, Kansas. . John Russell, Emerson, Iowa. Pearl Russell-Wulff, Tabor Bonnie Shurtlifl'-Williams, Lincoln, Nebr. CLASS OF 1901 Ben Barnes, Shenandoah, Iowa. Della BirchardsColby, Leon, Iowa. Bertha Evans-Dalton, Tabor. Leonard Gaston, Des-Moines, Iowa. Clara Hardy-Hayes, Lewiston, Wash. Ellen McClure-Donaldson, Riverton, Iowa. A Ethel' Nettleton-Ramsey, Salt Lake City, Utah. ' Maude Shaggs ' Jeannette Stipe Susie Sheirbon-Alley, Rand-olph, Ia. Bernice Torrence, Tabor. Eunice Wilkins-Williams, Tabor. CLASS OF 1902 Royal Barnes, Siougc Falls, S. D. :Clayton Brewer I Hermie Howard-Held, Salem, Nebr. Grace 'Merritt. ' Bernice Mo-ore-Gipe, Strahan, Iowa. Georgia Moore-Gray. Earl McCormick, Wilbur, Wash. Nellie Parsons, Claremont, Calif. Ella Russell-Riggs, Sterling, Colo. Roy Reeves. Elsie Russell-Savidge, Sidney, Iowa. Marse Redenbaugh, Pittsburg, Pa. ' Amy Sheldon-Devan, Lewis, Iowa. Vera Travis-Snyder, Seattle, Wash. Jennie Tuey. ' Mattie Wilson-Matthews, Tabor. Joyce Williams, Tabor. ' CLASS OF 1903 Loin Barbour, Thurman, Iowa. Roy Clark F-art Morgan, Colo. Mable Crocker-Hedlnd, Pueblo, Col. Roxie -Christie, Sheridan, Wyo. Arthur Cumings, Tabor. Mary Colby-Hackett, Delores, Colo. Desda Evans, Glenwood, Io-wa. Clarence Everham, San Diego, Calif. Bess Greenwood-Shuffler, Anderson, Iowa. ' A ' ' ' Luella Hoffman, Randall, Wyo. Tom McDaniel. Lee Nettleton, Washington, D. C. Haxen Parsons, Claremont, Calif. Kittif Russell-Cheney, Glewood, Iowa. Clark Rush, Grand'Junction, Colo. Lena Sheirbon, Tabor. ' ' Bess Tourtellotte, Greenville, Ill. Aleda Tipple-Buckle, Sheridan, Wyo. Adelia Wadhams. W John White, Bruno, Minn. Ruth Wilkins-Lee,.Valley City N. D. CLASS OF 1904 Eva Barbour-Johnson, Tabor. Howard 'Colby 4' Sadie Green-Harris, Idaho Falls, Ida. Walter Harrison, Tabor. Ethel Harrison-Zimmer, Gray, Sask., Canada. ' Edith McCracken-Ruse, Sidney, Iowa. Jessie' Rodman-Ferrell, Glenwoody ' Iowa. , V- ' ' Grace Rodman-Wilkins, Valley City, N. D. Mame Rickabaugh-Hall, Tabor. Mabel Rush-Maxted, Sheridan, Wyo. Lillian Swatman, New Plymlou-th, Idaho. ' Gladys Tourtell-otte-Davis, Muncie, Indiana. Lester Todd, Charlottesville, N. C. Ella Wadhams-Sheldon, Burlington, Iowa. - Ersula Wade. CLASS OF 1905 Clarence Asman, Corning, Iowa Wallace Anderson, Wayne, Nebr. Carrie Carson-Swingle, Lovell, Wyo. Ralph Williams, Tabor. , CLASS ornate. No class asuthe 12th 'grade was added. CLASS OF 1907 Velda Bossisto-Mumper, Tabor. Mary Christy-West, Los Angeles, California. Edna Cook, Nampa, Idaho. Betty Cook-Horst, Nampa, Idaho. Paul Goode, Tabor. Edna G-oy-Hakenson, Tabor. Beulah Hackett-Snyder, Percival. Adelle Hunter-Case, Lovelock, Nev. Thera Lyman-Ferrell, Randolph, Ia. Ancil Reeves, Bloomfield, Nebr. Ruth Rickabaugh-Goode, Tabor. Floyd Tourtellotte, Belmond, Iowa. Charles Wocdrum, Thurman, Iowa. Frank Wykoff, Denver, Colo. CLASS OF 1908 Clarence Adamson, Ta-bor, Iowa. Cleva Carson, Bernice Evernham-Dalton, Malvern, Iowa. Ruth Meyers ' Marie Pickle-Dowsr, Lake Stevens, Washington. Herman Redenbaughk Chicago, Ill. Harle Williams, Tabor. Louise Wyman, Omaha.' CLASS OF 1909 Nell Asman-Ames, Randolph, Iowa. Bessie Clark Fort Morgan, Colo. Lillian Good-Garrinson, Tabor. Lois Hunter-Stebens, Lockport, Ill. Mildred Hunter-Scott, Altoona, Pa. A. Edison Moyers, Sidney, Iowa. William Matthews, Omaha. Paul Pittman, Chicago, Ill. Earl Starr, Elliot, Iowa. Benjamin Timson, Ross Fork, Mont. I CLASS oF'191o Ruby Asman-Leonard, Bartlett, Iowa. Ethel Chantry-Hurlbutt, Tabor. Gladys Green-Ames, Randolph, Iowa. Ralph Jones, Tabor. Arthur Mauk, Tabor. Gertrude Reeves-Jones, Tabor Lucy Smith-Armstrong, Glenwood, Iowa. Q Jiames Tompkins,'Omaha. Frances Wyman, Omaha. CLASS OF 1911 Gernie Adamson 4' Josephine Evans-Reeves, Tabor. Sheldon Hurlbutt, Thurman, Iowa. V Guy Jones, Rockwell 'City, Iowa. Wilbur Mann, Themopolis, Wyo. Carrie Redenbaugh-Soule. Nina Tipple-Sheldon, Riverdale, Cal. Une Weatherhead-Underwood, Mc- Clelland, Iowa. . CLASS OF 1912 Sylvia Brackney-Rickabaugh, Sidney, Iowa. Ione 'Chantry-Ross, Shenandoah, Ia. Abbie Evernham-lVilliams, Tabor. Grace Evans. Glenwood. Iowa. Gertrude Ellis-Rowland, Detroit, Michigan. Ruth Hunter-Mwland, Hemingford, Nebraska. - Clark Laird, Omaha, Nebr. Agnes Myers-Voss, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Juanita Parkison-Williams, Tabor. Katherine Ruse, West Cedar Falls, Iowa. Roy Straw, Omaha, Nebr. Zaida Tipple. Zeda Walling-Jones, San Antonio, Texas. CLASS OF 1913 Moinroe Bentley, Cherokee, Iowa. Bert Bentley, Owen, Wisconsin. Allen Chantry, Omaha, Nebr. Bessie Carnes-Marshall, Randolph, Iowa. Erville Delavan-LeMire, Kansas City, Missouri. Cecil Gowdy, Des Moines, Iowa. Hazel Hunter-Moyer, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Ava Hunter-'Do-nkonogy. Carlton Moyer, Omaha, Nebr. Lisle Weatherhead, Tabor. Fay Weatherhead, Hamburg. Iowa. Dayre Williams, Tabor. May Zess-Ort-on, Omaha, Nebr. CLASS OF 1914 Lulu Blackburn-Plank, Satus, Wash. Genevieve Baggs-Wearin, Allison, Ia. Dale Chantry, Bartlett, Iowa. Maud Estes-Blake, Nehawka, Nebr. Marie Gowdy-Rogers, Amo, Illinois. Hugh McCormick. Raymond Murphy ' Ray Plank, Satus, Wash. Elsie Tipton-Mann, Thermopolis, Wyoming. Nellie Hansell-Gaylord, Glenwood, Iowa. A CLASS OF 1915 Ruby Bailey Tabor, Iowa. Gertrude Moore, Humestion, Iowa. Thelma Martin-Greenwood, Thurman, Iowa. Ella Moyer-Johnson, Blencoe, Iowa. Madge Richards-on-Johns-on, Tabor. Vera Roberts-Gordon, Lamoni, Iowa. Iowa. Eva Schwartz-Swett, Council Bluffs, Maggie Watkins, Tabor, Iowa. Irene Weatherhead-Aistrope, Mal- vern, Iowa. CLASS OF 1916 ' Edna Brading-Genson, Lenox, Iowa. Carl Dietz, Osceola, Iowa. Fred Ellis I-Iarrv Ellis, Omaha, Nebr. Thomas 'E1lingwood. Vira Forney-Kearns, Tabor. R-oy Forney, Tabor. Alice Gilbert, Tabor. Warren Gilbert, Omahia, Nebr. Harry Gunnarson. Glee Hartman-Lisle, Randolph, Iowa. Edna Laird-Comfort. Gladys Laird, Tabor. Helen Lucas-Utterback, Glenwood, Iowa. Carlton Moyer. Tabor, Iowa CNormal Training Departmentj Irene McClure-Wolf, Glenwood, Iowa. Carlton Parkison ' Ethel Patton-Irwin. Palmer. Nebr. Mabel Swett, Van Nuys. California. Malcom Thornton, Omaha. Walter L. Wyant. T111 Weatherhead ' Muriel Weatherhead-Forney, Hop- kins, Missouri. CLASS OF 1917 Anna Aistrope-Morrical, Tabor . Florence Aistrape-Adamson. Tabor. Mildred Brackney, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Nettie Dustin-Wilson, Kansas City. Glee Evans. Glenwood, Iowa. Ethel Frazier 4' Paul Glynn. Malvern, Iowla. Blair Lucas. Omaha. Aleda Laird, Tabor. Louise Lyman-Reeves. Henry Lowe. Glenwood. Frances Mvattway-VanDorn, Gar- denville, Iowa. Alice Murphy, Tabor. Myrtle Rolland-Sheirbon, Omaha. Rov Starrett, Tabor. Atha Williams, Tabor. CLASS OF 1918 Eva Bailey Tabor. Fern Carnes, Tabor. George Ellsworth, Council Bluffs, Ia. Leona Estes-Adams, 'Dabor. Richard Estes, Tabor. Lela Johnson, Tabor. Leonard Johnson, Tabor. Bryan Kesters-on, Tabor. Hazel Kesterson-Bettison, Omaha. Bernard Mann, Tabor. Susan Mawhor, Tabor. Clifton McClure, Council Bluffs, Ia. George Miller, West Liberty, Iowa. Hubert Miller, Iowa nCity, Iowa. Retta Russell-Walter, Tabor. Gladlyf- Russell-Rosenthal, Hopkins, o. Bert Wilkins, Valley City, N. D. John Wolfe, Casper, Wyoming. Lucille Wolf-Rogers, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ' Everett Shaw, Tabor, Iowa. CLASS OF 1919 Albert Anderson, Tlabor. Merrill Buifington, Glenwood. Inezi Gaylord-Rhode, Thurman. Alma DeVore, Gillette, Wyomingxw Laura Green, Tabor. I Lloyd Harrison, Thurman, Iowa., Myron Jones, Tabor, Iowa. Helen Kline, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Gertrude Laird, Tabor. Fiorence Moore-Cargill, Mlalvcrn, Iowa. Miriam Moyer-Edwards, Froid, Mont. Emma Parkison-Kempton, Tabor. Ellen Reeves-Blackburn, 'Iabo1'. Elsie Reeves-Reynolds, Omaha. Gert1'ude Rew-West, Elliot, Iowa. Ralph Russell, Tabor, Iowa, Ivol Settell, Tabor. Roy Swett, Van Nuys, -Calif. Margaret Tompkins. Maud T-oinpkins-Wolods, Percival, Ia Everett Shaw, Tabor. CLASS OF 1920 Dora Bentley, Cedar Falls, Iowa.. Grace Boyd-Laird, 'Ilabor. Ruby Cannon, Tabor. Brice Dalton, Tabor. Alfred M. Estes, Silver City, Iowa. Ruthy Glynn, Tabor. ' Fred D. Greenlee, Tabor. Ralph Hunter, Tabor. , Edna Hutchison, Tabor. Dale Ireland, Pender, Nebr.. Clifford E. Jones, Tabor. Flay Kemptron, Tabor. Marie E. Keyser-Dalton, Tabor. Robert Mawhor. Tabor. Jennie Miller, Tabor. Harold McMahill. Imogene, Iowa. Paul McMahill, Glenwood, Iowa. Vern McMahill, Tabor. Robert Moore, Hastings. Dan C. Morrison. 'Ilabor. Ralph Queen, Tabor. Robert Redenbauah, Tabor. Winifred Rh-ode, Tabor. Marjorie Rowland. Tabor. Alva H. Savidge, Council Bluifs, Ia. Avis Sutter. Paul W. Tioton, Tabor. Zelma Watkins. Tabor. Edn-1 Watkins-Scc-tt, Ccuncil Bluffs Iowa. ' Glen Weathe1'head,. Tabor. Mary Woodard, Tabor. CLASS OF 1921 Alice Anderson, Tabor. Nellie Baags-Aistrope, Tabor Rfbert Bailey, Tabor. Helen Bayes, Strahan, Iowa. Ben-o Clapper, Tabor. Albert Dobney, Tabor. Doris Ellis-Shaw, Tabor. Mary Ellis, Detroit. Ward Gaylord, Tabor. Valcra Kesterson-Pendleton, Omaha Maurice Mann, Tabor. Hazel Munsineer-Bateman, Tabor. Ernie Shaw, Thurman, Iowa. Frederick Smelser, Tabor, Iowa. Carol Spencer-Laird, Tabor. Helen Timson-Fenwick, Los Angeles California. Lucile Timson-Smith, Tabor. Milo Tipton. Tabor. Marjorie Wilkins, Tabor. CLASS OF 1922 Blfanf-he Dalton, Tabor. Lucille Cannon, Tabor. Maebel Evans, Glenwood, Iowa. Helen Gaylord, Taloor. Wihlman Hall, Tabor. Edwin Howard, Tabor. Mabel Laird, Tabor. Margaret Starrett, South Omaha, Nebraska. Alice Miller E Marion Laird, Sidney, Iowa. Harold Laird, Tabor. Mabel Leeka, Tabor. Ruth Morehead, Tabor. Jeannette Murphy, Tabor. John Moore, Mualvern, Iowa. Edna McFarland, Omaha, Roy Patten, Thurman, Iowa. Bernice Rhode-McMahill, Glenwood Io-wa. A Beulah Tompkins, Imogene, Iowa. Lucile Thompson, Tabor. Erville Ventis, Tabor. Warren Wi'liams, Lincoln, CLASS OF 1923 Nebr. Henry Aistrope, '1labor. Esther Bateman, Glenwood, Iowa. Eunice Bell-Irwin, Sidney, Mildred Bell, Sidney, Iowa. Paul Bicknell, Thurman, Iowa. Ethel Brown, Tabor, Iowa. Iowa. 7 Garnet Ewalt-Johnson, Sidney, Iowa. Karl Gaylord, Tab-or, Iowa. Franklin Greene, Tabor. Edith Grosse, Tabor. , Julia Gr-osse, Tabor. Cloid Hammers, Tabor. Irene Hill-Rawlins, Sidney, Iowa. Mabel Hunter, Tabor. Amy Hurst. Fern Lesley, Tabor. Hamlin Laird, Sidney, Iowa. Glen Larson, Tabor. Mildred' Mann, Tabpr. Helen Morrical, Tabor. Ralph McPherron, Glenwood, Iowa. Salathiel Russell, Tabor. Catherine Slye, Aurora, Illinois. Clarence Spencer, Tabor. Opal Sutter, Tabor. Tilitha Sutter, Tabor. Elvin Schade, Thurman, Iowa. Clara Trmpkins. Imogene, Iowa. Lola Tyler-McC1usky, Sidney, Ilcwa. Vera Ventis, Tabor. Marifrie Wells, Tabor. Cenieve Watkins, Tabor. Benjamin Wolrcester, Omaha. CLASS OF 1924 Raymond Bl-oedel, Tabor. Viola Boyer, Tabor. Edna Cannon, Tabor. Lisle Boyd, Laurel. Mont. Marjorie Dalton, Sidney, Iowa. Galen Evans, Glenwood, Iowa. Mabel Ellis, Detrvoit, Mich. Norman Greene, Tabor. Pearl Estes, Tabor. Harold Greenlee, Tabor. Margaret Hardy Tabor. Fannie Housel, Tabor. Lawrence Klein. Tabor. Geneva Hunt, Tabor. Muarjorie Johnson-Foster, Tabor. Kenneth Laird, Tabor. Helen Laird, Tabor. Robert Lundeen, Tabor. Lula Omer, Sidney, Iowa. Evea Ruse, Tabor. Austin Ruse, Kimberly, Idaho. Joe Staley, Tabor., Mabel Bownes-Biggerstaff. Gertrude Hardy-Cheney fpast uatej Tabor. grad- Lest We Forget T. I-I. S. The Way I Sign My Check. Remember Me By . - f ee e Lest We Forget T. H. S. The Way I Sign My Checkm Remember Me By Lest We Forget T. H. S. The Way I Sign My Check. Remember Me By W S An Appreciation Tl1e Annual Board wish to express their sincere appreciation for the support that the business inen of Tabor have given their annual. The response has been practically one hundred per cent. .VVithout this support from the business men expressed in their advertising, this annual could not be. The annual itself is an adver- tisenient of one of the greatest industries in the world --an industry engaged in developing boys and girls into fine, cultured, educated men and women. So, when you advertise in the High' School Annual you are help- ing advertise Tabor's very fine schools. Again, We thank you. gl-III!-Illl-IllllI!!!llIlllllll-lllllfll!IIIHIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-ill!lilll-llll-LilillllI-1lll-HII-lllllllll-iIlII!lIIlkllIlklllIIllillllllIIII-iill-HH! i E i M. T. DAVIS, President. W. W. GLYNN, Vice President ! E IRA McCORMICK, Cashier. DAYRE WILLIAMS, Asst. Cashier - F IRST fi M. T. DAVIS I Q Q Q Q f I 5 IJ 2 Q Q Q , - E Q Q Q : I 3 -I Q Q Q Q i W.W.GLYNN 5 Q Q Q , - - . Q Q - - 3 Q Q Q Q - 5 Q Q Q Q Q i I Q Q IRA MCCORMICK Q A L FEESE Q R C LAIRD ! TI-IE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN FREMONT COUNTY I Q iIII'lllllllllIllihlillllll'll1llIIillIIliillllIllIllIlllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIlIllII1il1lIllIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIII glHlllllfllllllllllllllllllIHllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIl1lII1iIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillili 2 Perkins Kz Armstrong g g Staple and Fancy Groceries 5 Q ! E .. - 2 Phone 10 Tabori Iowa i E i 5 ' e' ' Q ! ' , , , , . , ! illllllHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1lllilllllllllllllllnlHlllillllllllllillllHIIlIll!lII!IIlli'IihlIi1IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIINIINllHlIlllIli i 5 i Cedar Heights Dairy Store 5 i C. A. EDGERTON - - - G. G. EDGERTON E Q Dairy Products, Groceries 5 E and Confectionery ' 1 5 Q PHONE 213 - - TABOR, IOVVA E , I !Ill'-llllIlliwllxl,-Eilllll1l!5IIl!lI1I!lfiEiIlllIIHllllllllllllilllilliIHHIllllllIH-IlllllllllIIHIIIIIIUHIIHI-IIHIIll!-HHlllllllllI-IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIBUHI LH-HlllllllIIlIlll!!!lI!IIIII'IlIIIIl!IIlllllIlIIIllllillllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiliIIllIlllll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH-IIllllilllllllllllll!iIIlHlIlHIIlIlII:. E '- i ' .A , i it Let B1'OW11,S Produce ehc Qks pay your bills. i . .r ! 2 Highest Cash Paid for Poultry, Eggs and Cream C. C. Brown i Produce Station i 5 IHHllllllVllllllii-IlllllllllIIIIlllllllllIlllIllllll-IU!llllllllliiIIliIlll1ilIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHEllllzlililllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHliliillllill - E E E l, ! - 2 2 V . . I Q - . - Q Registered Pharinacist No. 1264 i 2 i Z ! . E Paint and V-lrnish 2 ! Come to fIllSSI11?tl1111ZCd Sanitary M C S 5 c. M. ons 2 Market. Better Meats, Quicker? ! C g 5 Drugglst i Q Q E E E Service. Q g Q 2 ,i ! gillllllllilIllllllllIllli-IIII-IIIIIIIII-HHllIlI-llIIITILIHH-IIN-llll' E i lXHIqi11LiS of F1'CiS11 Meats. - E i ' -' .. . ' i FRED ROSENTRATER Q 5 i Phone 84:12 S Q Y iilotors, Electric Pumps, Electric E E . , Vifasliiiig Machines House WVir- i I H v E O' E' ing' and Repairing, Electric. r Stoves. All kinds of elec-, Q Q trical supplies. i Q E i ! g t 5 'llulllmlulnlan,Ian:ln-1lmulf1:1l!::auiInllInlllIllHullIlllllIlllmlmllllllluwlllll1ll1IIIuluI1lllIIlIullHnlmllllnlllullmllluluulnliluul slllIllIll1lIIIIll!IlIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllll!-lllllllll-KRIIIIIIIIllllilllllIlillllIIllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!lllIllIlllllll1lll:' E .... Standard Service Station 2 Red Crown Gaeoline 5 A ! Q FULL LINE or LUBRICATING o1Ls and GREASES 2 E Q i 1, FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE 5 5 Goormlon TIRES and ACCESSORIES 2 5 Free Service Day or Night 5 E I . - in THOS. TYNER, Propr. :' E ! -4' lmllmllamlmzlamlnullmlnnlnuluullmllullmllllllllumlnnlunllmlmllnuluulllulimllmlmalunlnnlmllmlluullmll 5 - 1 E Z Q X E Q i E E E L ! E S E ii Fred Mcfformickg Tabor Theatre 5 Q A Grocer L -. E : E Q E 5 i Q' Where only Big Pictures i i E E E Q g are shown. E : E I 5 E Always a Good Show E E Telephone One-two-three. E Q E Geo. F. Adams, Owner i :K Tabor - Iowa E Ph011e170- E i i S E B llllillllllllllliihlHIllH'll!!lllilIll1IlilIHEIillIllllllllllllllllmllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIllilllllillllllllllIIllIIHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Q-Illllllll-IIll-llll-llli-ll!l-IIIIIHII-IIHllIIIIIiIillllI-llIl-IIIIIHUIlllllllll-Illllhlilllll-IIHIHlilIIH-IIIlllllillIII-JIUI4IlIll'I'-HIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII1l I 5 E Q E Q E 5 I 5 sa 5. : E E 5 2 E I Z Double Your Savings- It Can Be Done. i - I K-Hilliilillkhlleh-E110-'II-!1II-'11'-EILQIHEEIIIH-IIHliHIHIIIUHIIIWllll.Ill!lflilll:!lil.IMIlil?VIIHIIIIllllIIIIIIIQIIIHIIIIIIHIN-Nil-HH-IIN-IH!-Illll JHIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllIllllllllIllllIIIllllTIlllllllllllllillllllIlll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIHIIIIIlllllllllllIll!-HMIllilllllllililllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllm ! 2 E l I E E 5 Lincoln Ford Fordson 2 2 Authorized Sales and Service i TAZBOR, JOWA -' Q i Q i ! i Q 2 , .. 1 Q i 2 i A r 2 Q 2 i A Car, Truck and Tractor for every I. i Q E Q purpose, both business and.'p1eas'ure. Q 5 ! i -- E i i Q E 2 Ask us about the easy payment plan. 2 Q E ! -! ' .l 7 i Q 5' i i E Laird Motor Co. ! Telephone 46 - - Tabor, Iowa i ! l illlllllllllllIli!!.liIlllIl'll!IHlilhl!!IillllIIIllillllIllllIIlllIlllllllilllIlllllllllIIIMI!!!lllllilllllllllIllllIlllllllllIlllllilllillllllllllillllllllIllillllll -nw Amllllllllll-IllllllllltllillI!lllIIlllIlIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiliIIIIIIIlllltllllllllllllllllllltlllIIIIIlII1lIll1tIUlllltlllIllIllllll E 1VIen's Clothes of the Better Sort I: ' ' . t Q ! V 3 ' l E t E Q . E 'N 9 4 li E X . g , I 5 it ei g e 2 2 t ' Q tt - F X we Q That is what you get when you come here for your nerr E outlit. Carefully tailored from the ehoicest ot' the sea-- g SO11,S woolens, these suits represent the utmost in dollar E for dollztrC1otl1ing Value possible to secure. E Men's Suits, 319.75 to 340.00 2 Boys' 2-Pant Suits 310.00 to 817.50 I E Au rnusurtlly wide variety of models and fabrics from ' 3 which to select. i' ...it Q Men's Oxfords, S4-35 to 89.50 Q Boys' Oxfords, 83.50 to 34.25 Q 0 o 4 ' A GO 2 Your Clothier ---. - Tabor, Iowa ! . Bring your Cleaning' and Paressinfg' to Johnson 85 Argo. Q illlllllHIIIh-ELIitll-ttlltltlltlitltitliItilllltlllltIillllti!ZIlllIIlllllllllllllllllll IllItIllIIItHtlUllIIIIIlIIIIIill!IHltlIlltllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllltlt gl-III!lllllllllfllllfliliilllll-IIlll'H!lllll-IIIIIIU!llllIIlllllll1IHlllIllll!-Q-Ellllllhlllllll-llll-lllllllll-llllllllllllll-IIIIIlllllllll-!lllIlIlI-llllIlIll F! V g i Q ! 2 ! Q 2 i PARCO GASOLINE i 0 '- Q FAULTLESS o1Ls an GREASES Q 5 Q E Cv. W. Adams 5 5 Hawkeye Oil Co. Q DRUGGIST 5 i C. E. OMER, Agent i ! E . . 'E i 2 ' Se1'v1oe Stat1on ! n i ! I i E I I , : ! E my-un-unglm-my-my-my-m1-:fig-em-mmlmIgm-myImyQlmgillllliillIIIIIIHIIiIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIINIHHIAHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIII 5 ! i 2 2 2 - x 2 1 2 c. L. HoUsEL, M. D. 5 A ' 5 az : ' E 5 Office HWS: Q F. M. Crawford 5 - 10:00 to 12:00 A. M. ! 2 Q 2.00 to 5.0011 M. DENTIST 5 ! I E i Eyes Tested Free. Tabor, Iowa I ! 5 Results Gl12'lI'El11t08Ll. Q E i Q i ' l : . , h Q - : E f - i . , ! i llllIlllIIIIlIlllllllIHIIlllllIllllIIllIIllllllllllllllIUIlllllIIlllilllilllglllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllhlIilllllllllllllIIIIllllllilllllllllllllll i i i Everytllillg Neat and Clean at the 5 :Q M Q lVest Side Barber Shop A Q i East Side Barber Shop i ! 2 i H. D. Maxted, Prop. Q E 5 ! i Q . a ' -- E i Illlllllllllllllllll-Illl-llll-lllIllllI-illlllIIIIIIIRIll!l-IIIIllIII-lllllilllllllilllllllllllll-llll-llllllllllllll-lili-lllllllllllllllIIIlIlIlllIIIIl Q E ' ' ' . E I 2 E g Shoes and Good Shoe Repairing. Q i Curtain Repairing. ' B. MILLER M. D' 2 i Q ' i g Carl Carlson 5 ' g E E I ! Q I illll-lIIl-llllllil.-EIIIIIll-!llIlllI1-Biii llllIlllllllllllllllIllI-IllIlllll-llll-llll-lllllllllllllIllllllllllllll-llll-IIllllllllllllllllllllll-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII 1IIIIIlIIIllIIIllI I I IIIIIHII II I III IIIllIlllIIIlIIIlIllI!IhlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IINIHIIIIHII 5 I I 5 Quality er-dice Fullerton Lumber Co. I 2 I I Q I DEALER IN gl I I Lumber Building Material 3 Zeigler Coal E I I : ALL GRDERS ARE APPRECIATED I E Fullerton Lumber Co. 1 I ' I ' I I J. H, STIVERS, Manager I ' I I IIIIII I I I I I I I III IIII III I I I I I I I I III I I I IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII A E Allllllllilll-Will!!!II!I2llI'I-IllIiEllllllll-IIII-liillIIII-IIlllllll!llll-1ll!lllllllllI-Ili-lllllllll-llll-lllllHHIHNlllll-1lllllllllllllIllll-llllllllllllll i S E A I I i Q E Vvlllill in need of a - A FRESH AND GURED MEA'rs i Hail-.Cut or Shave S : , i Q i '-1 E i . 2 : i A1'111lJl11',S, Sw1ft's, Dohl's and Q i Morris's First Grade Meats Q i a Specialty. Q call at TyleI s Barber Shop i E - on North Main Street ' i Sliced Bacon, an ideal breakfast fo get YOU? bafbef W01'k 1l0119 E E after a 1HOI'11l1lg,S hike. E I E Q Courtesy is our motto. ! 2 ! i l 1- E E AE ! i A . . i 5 i Big Juicy Frzuiks for a inooiihglit E . . 4 2 ! g picnic. E i A i - i I - 2 5 Lf A , ! i 'I I, .: Q TABOR, IA.. MALVERN, IA. Tyler Q g lllllIIllI-llll-llll-IIlllIIUIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIll-llIIIIUllllllllllli-IlillElhillIillllllIIIIIIlil-MIIIllllIlhllllllllll-llllllilllilll-lllilllli-llllll ! ' E A Q . . 5 Larson Dlcl lt 2. Harle Williams 5 : 5 ! BLAQKSMITH i Jeweler 5 5 1 ' E 5 i A L e Q La,-im Elk g 5 'Q 2 Class Pius and Rings of Quality i A E I Z Q High Grade VVatehes, ! i OXY-ACETYLENE WELDER, ! i E - Novelty Jewelry I Q i 'HIE CAREFUL WELDER if 1- i I 2 A 5 -- HARLE WILLIAMS Q e i 5 5 Phone 131:02 Tabor, Iowa, -:Gifts That La'st9' 2 5 i 2 ! , . A G I iumnnnl1:nl:au.I:wllIfum,luiln:euimnnniluIalmuluulnnulanIlufiInIImmunlnnlamlumm1:1mlm1Inunsnzmmlnulnuunlmlnnlunl 5 I I i Adamson Bros. Co. ,,,.4 , ' D Siore Dry Goods and F urnisbings Humming Bird Ware .Silk Hosiery i-:I l E lli .UIIIlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllIIHIIllIlI!lllIIllIIllIIIIllIHllIllI!IIIlIIHllliillllllIIIlllIHNl1lllIlNlllIIIIIlIllil!llIllllllllIIlllIIIIIIlllllHHi. 5 i i P. B. Laird 8: Son E! i A TABOR, IOWA 1 ! Q E i -- E li E ' i E l -! ' Dealers in Imp1ements,Gas Engines ,WE E K Q j i g Tractors, Cream SQ1331'?1t01iS, Power ' and V i E Electric -XVilSlli11g Maehinecsg Grraes Seeds, Hog Troughs, ! i xV?1tLCI'01'S, Feeders and Qilers, and Lawn Mowers. E i E The 'House of Service and Good Goods Q 5 n WC- 11 ig K lil 011 us. E Q E E! ,Q 4: IlllllIIIIHHllIHIlllilllll-IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllilllllllllllllillllllilllIIlllllllllllIIIIllIllHlllIll'IIIIlIIlIlllIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllg E: Reclenbaugh Garage E - - Q MILLER TIRES AND TUBES Q gg 2 Serviee First -, :: g ... Q i K. I - E q PHONE 41 V: E I IHHIllilIlllII1il.lEHIIll'lltlillilllI!!lililllIllIIlllllIllllllIllllllllmllllllllllllllll lll1lIIlHIiIIIlL1IllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUI IllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-'dllIIIIIIIIHIIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII S ! E wnmvrfn Inggvrg ! ! E g ...H g THE EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR WOMEN OF ' i E ! E ! S 5 EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN T0 WEAR S Eahnr, Flnum illllllllilllllllil.IEIMIIHIQIIIlllbilllllllllilIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlill'1lllIIlIIil1IlllHIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIHUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllg SOUTHWESTERN IOWA ! .mlIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIllIIIllllllllll!IIllUllllllIlllllilllI11llllililIlIIlIlIllIlllIllIIIlllillllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll E g Wearin's Confectionery E i ! HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT, 3 i i , . . . 5 E Everything for picnic lunches for churches, schools, etc. I i The Home of Good Candies. . ' Q i R 1 . ' '1 ff f N Q E All kinds ot Bulk Candies. i 3 Complete Line of Fancy Boxes. 2 i E E All Kinds of Candy Bars. i E OUR SODA FOUNTAIN i : ' A i 2 Fancy Ice Cream in Bulk or Brick i Special Ice Cream for Class Parties and Picnics. g i VVe serve these Specials at our fountain. - i i ' . -- Q. E ' M. F. WEARIN A I Q, iv Phone 57 J ---- Tabor. Iowa i E E Q illllllHlIlIIIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HH-llliIllllI91IIIIHllllllllIllIIIHll1l!llIll'-illllllIlllllllllll-llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIQ - ! E E 2 I 5 . Q- SEASONABLES gl Q - Q ' 3 Q ANYTHING YOU WANT - i i year when it can be produced. Most Fruits and Green 5. i11 the line of good -things to eat in the seasons,.lhof the . F Goods out of season. ! E c E I , E LET US KNOW YOUR WISHES i i and if they can be niet by up-to-date grocery buying fa- 5 ! cilities, you will be served. ! K ' A : Q - A 5 I i Standard Grocery 5 E i ii 5. , l -IIIIIIIIIQIIIAIEELQHE!lI'IQHIIQl1l!!lTHillI!IlIIlllIIQllll.I!!1!lltllwll1l!QHllllllllilgllliIIllllHIilillllllllpllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII JIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllllllllIIIlllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIII!IIIIllIIHIIIIIIIUIIHHIIIH-UlllilillllllllllIHHIIIIIllIlllIlllllllllllillllllllllllIlIlIIlliIlIlllllIl: A Good Place to Eat. i Q i 2 i ' ! 5 -- J Q I E i Q i 1 1 2 i .! 4 W g i 5 4 a' o f f , Q E - -ff !: E Q L A if 2 i 2 ' - I xx' F 5 o G5 X Qi ! 1 2 .' il Q ,wfj 5 Follow the crowd to the New Home RCSt31l1'?II1t, Q I E . . ' ! Q where you wlll be Sl1l'p1'1SQCl at the good meal you get. i Q - . . ' . . E i We carry a good hue of candy, ICG cream, pops, Juhps, ! ! .home nlade pies and pastries. Try our broad and be I . r E convinced that it is the best. P E New Home'Restaurant - I -HH-HIIlIll:llil.lilIIlil'll!HllllilllllllEIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllilIIIllllllllllllllllIIli1l1Ill!llIIIlillllUHlillNllIIlIHHIlllllHillIIIIlil!llllllllllllllllllllll Wllllams Drug Co nee us 101 Dmgs, TO116tA1t1ClGS Ice Cream Stat1one1x P'un'c Glass and Wall Papel Wlllnams Drug Co The J'f0I'8 lllllIHI!IlllllIIUIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIH IlllllillIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IllllllllllllllllllllilllllHill Q Hawkeye Lumber Company E ' LUMBER 5 American and Square Deal Fence. Red Top Posts. 2 in Sewer Pipes, Cement, Lime and Plaster. Q Y Q if ' . ! Q EY'91'j'tl11I1g from f0l111d21t1011'tO CIIIIDHCY. i Q Q i Also headquarters for Old Ben, Orient and Hard Coal. Q i Hawkeye Lumber Company glulrlllnImllmlllmlnulmllunlnnlnuluuluuluuluullullnnluulmrlulalnnluulmlImllunluulImlnlllIIlllunInnlnulnnluni Q Q o o Q Q . Q . Q Q P P 'Q Q ' Q Q Q Q A Q Q 1 Q i Make our store your store. ' Q E' , Cv' -. ,,. - .- 'Q - Q i A N 7 1 .- g is , c V. V, c c - '. Q QP ,. Q Q Q Q . , Q Q ' . Q is ' ' Q i x v ' Q Q Q- , ' E E ' E Q' . , Q i I , . n i i I I l i 1 I ' l ' l ' l ' I ' u ' l ' l I E Phone 83. - - - - Bl. C. Patrick, Mgr. ' P i Q A Q ' Q I EillllllilIIIllIIlil.IQIIII1l'll!!III1IHI515llIIllllllllIllllUH-lllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllSIll!!IllllllllllllllllllilIllIIIII!IIIlllllll-llllllllllllll HU ll I I ,UIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllilIllllllllIflll-IlIlllllllfilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIU1-AlillllllIlillIIIIlllllIlllllliilllllllillllllllllllillillllllllklllllllm Delavan Music COA, 2 1 ' i 1n i - : Q Music, Art and Gift Shbp 5 E En Ei ,T 5.1, , 1..AA,fI:F 3 A U A 5 The New Edison Q THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL i 5 PIANOS PLAYERS PLAYER ROLLS i i BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEETF MUSIC 5 i .- 5 FLOOR, DESK AND TABLE LAMPS Q i EMBROIDERY PATTERNS AND FLOSS 1 g A PARTY FAVORS GIFT CARDS Q i Music, ART AND' GIFT sHoP I F 5 E I: ! E Filllllllllllllllil.Iillllll'll!lllIullIllilllllllllllllllilIIllllllllIIlllllllllllll-ll!!-IHHH!IIIHI-IHilllilIIIIIlilIIlllllIIIHllllllIIIlllllflllllllllllllllllllll .WllllllillllllllllllllllllllliIlillllllllllIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllSlillllllIllf-lllllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIlllillIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINHI, ! EE ' l 3 l ... 5 A, S. Bloedel Co. eHardware-Haniess-Furniture-Undemiking The Store V that Serves You Best Q i E ehhwamwewffff f - . ,K i : , : gilIll-llll-HillUU-IllllllllllllIIllllIllll-HIllIIN-HH-Illl-llll-lllll'Illl-IIlllllllIIHIIHII.ll!i-HNIEHI-IlIl-iIll-ll!I-llll-IlIl-IIlllllll-llll-Illl-illllg' 5 e Q E !: The Fair Store 5 - Q 2 ' , . , i Q Where you get good thmgs for lunches or 2 a banquet. 5 li 5 -- ! ! i A I ' , 5 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are our hobby. Q 5 , -, Phone 31. . B. E. Mann iwIlIHlllI1llEl.lEIIIlil'll!IllIililI!llIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllIIlllillllIHlIIIlIIIIIIIIINlllIlIIIili!IIIlll!IIlIIllllllIIHIllllIllIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllli