Tabor High School - Echoes Yearbook (Tabor, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1931 volume:

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We wish to extend our thanks to the other classes who have shown a wide co- operation to the staff in this publication. We also wish to express our aplpreciation to the business concerns for their hearty support and help in advertising for our an- nual. We therefore want to leave this remem- brance as a good will to all of the readers from the class of 1931. -The Staff. 47 gp 27 4 l U C54 We if 4 1? M Jf-X mx VE Vi W LAME V Egg vb gh LV ESQ Willie? Q A Q , 4 5855 gr, gmac A7 WK as Qi A7 W? awk-ag, QI -1-5'-. EJ 5 5 wut ..f,- JT? 3 EZ! W1 A Q 01511121115 Ifinnk I- Ahmini5trz1iinn Ifinnk II - 011215525 I Ifinnk III - Bepa1rtmPnt5 E Ifnunk IV - Artiuitiw i IHnnk V - iFraturP5 4? 561 Wi 5 I- 2?g!Kig 54 LV gg b gm W ww WU 555 L 3 541 WI A 4 W7 Ibm WE if 52 IZ QI Q xg f' W ff in V V Q Q '-172-., Q1 -,ig E27 ag 441 The Staff of The Pine 541 il V161 ' W Ed 'C Ch' F M g 13 A 13 P W 2 .. RIz3pl?B G21 M A t t M g ............... C 1 B gg if Y 'jjijiiffiljjfjfaiiiliif A 13 Mary Margaret Wearin S 1 Margaret Maxted Athl t ............. Fred Ha dy C 1 N ................. Wilma Pow J k ............... Sallie E11 if 4? V X7 441 bm gsm WE .QR gi. W f W2 2-, W , V ' V Y Q7 f IQ ,gi '1- ., Q 1- if-5 H if? g 3 541 567 vm W4 A 4 it 4 4? U X7 ,141 mg W1 wif 1: Q f li E1-R QR Mrs JE Z1 '-if?-N 541 ,gi WC! WC JU gk- To Russell Crabtree It is wholly appropriate for the Class of '31 to honor one who has made Tabor the most outstanding school of the county in the field of Athletics. Faithfully he has toiled and sacrificed for a great ideal these last two years. In appreciation for this distinction and for his loyal endeavors, the Class of 1931 dedicate this, the 6th Vol- ume of The Pine. 4 ri it WK! 37 254 4 WY UN E iiesms ages Book I Administration .61-yah: .Ink . ,4.p ' .H .quit ' ,, 'en -K' ' 'Q V Z.. 6 J A N4 '7 4. :I A ,A , ..,. , , Vr V - , , A , .M . A K ,Q A , 1 45? Q ,.:-, Wi n15-. f 23 1' H Wg- -. igifif. 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A - , +. , , , -.. ,W MP' V- ? ,-g.1 -. .P 5- ?V . .da V . 1 - V f 1- 4. J V. .-4, - ,A - R Af' ' - 3' VMflQbgf 3Efls ? mflwflwb in flaws V4 X L 'iss L E Q l, L QMEINA 245. MI fl-ik EXTRA an A,E1N,7QE Elly '-I1-5-. Qly XTR '12 XTR 3 3 4 4 Eff iff iz Q A fa J. M. Ireland Superintendent A. B., Dr. Lil. Another-successful year has been added to Mr. IrelaI1'i's career as a successful teacher. Fourteen yeais Mr. Ireland has served the community of Ta- bor faithfully, successfully, and happily. We, the class of 1931, will appreciate his guid- ance and influence as time goes on. He has been a Q helpful instructor and always willing to aid us in 5 V any of our work. We will always Iegard Mr. Ire- land as a rea-fy friend. ZW X3 E? W1 We A Q is 5 X -'U X AE V E as -'..-1 - 'Q- Mi 3 FRANCIS KILPATRICK Principal History A Q B. A. Simpson College 'iWhen one gets to love work, his life is a happy one. 541 W GERTRUDE HASS Latin Dramatics B. A. State University of Iowa She's thoughtful ar:-d loyal and kind, Just and loving and pure and refined. RUSSELL R. CRABTREE Mathematics Athletics 1 B. S. Iowa State Teachers College There is no path in life worthwhile but the .path of service. A HATTIE JONES English B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teacher's College I've made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart, and then sit on the lid and smile. Q HAROLD R. JOHNSON Commercial B. A. Wesleyan Lincoln ZW A little nonsense now and then RICK Is relished by the wisest men. JIM WR E ggi Lb gpg Lv ww vb gimp LV ww EL? 541 WTI 254 Q l 27 Balm 195 b N Meryl? s2SEiQ s .isa ft WF QE' wa swf as mass U '-172-. E ELMER E. NIEDERFRANK Vocational Agriculture Q Physical Science X Q B. S. Agricultural College, Ames A wise man' is continually adding to his wisdom. , fl' W FERN WILLIAMS Economics ' ' Civics ' B A. Tabor College M A. State University of Iowa Thou art a harbor of all good, A Qpleasant port of dreams, A bulwark strong' when troubles come, A star that lovely beams. WARREN DARRAH Music Play Manager Tabor College 'fMusic-God's best gift to mans NAOMI MEILICKE Home Economics 3 Physical Training B. S. North Dakota College The secret of life is not to do what one likes, but to like what one has to do. 541 W1 we C is E DN 541 WI if 4 Y' X7 Dm IZ? LP X IZ as 1225 as J as ,WM Q1 -r.-:-. '21 sf 72? T ' li X E41 ,Q Wi WC A Q A i The Board of Education r The School Board of Talbior High School consists of E. R. Mc- Clure, President, Dayre Williams, Secretary, V. H. Patrick, Treasur- er, Dr. G. L. Roark, Dr. B. B. Miller, Fred Bell, and Walter Longi- naker. This board puts forth its best efforts in order to make our school year a successful and happy one. Also the Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Ireland, is an executive member of the school board. The committees Work in various fields, such as, busses, fuel, supplies, grade building, and high school building. Through the efficient management of our school by this board the present year has been an enjoyable year to everyone. 3 52 S, Q if ll ll a Aki re -UK QF E Dy . V Q if , . iaeesaaawrf ag KKK amid? Classes Book II .., , . T' s-4 ' 4 -wfuf ,, . . A 4. x KN : MA ff 'WSE-N 5 ' ' I 1 . 'I 'J ' fx? ' va Av gg. 4 Q' f. Q'h,. ' 1 ' iii' ' , js? za -ff Q' 335' Q ,Q f , P Sl . 'I' V' 4 Q 2 f 'L W all 4 r , pm t . .. .v , wa-, . - ,P f, A .N . A A . , , V X! R ww Q , th 1 J' 2 . 'X ',.a 2 ,,,.f'j! ,:fLz . Y f uw-IL! Q . v, .--. L N 1 V, K 'I v x I A -ZQQQ J 'A 5? .Q ' sf' . 'ix' M it 'iff .' ' Q, ', 1 , M 5 fy' 0 'fl 1. , e vs lx' 5 'ff 1 -in - ' . ,,Q.,,.u,... , V, , .,1 6-1 , , 9 , , ,. , ., , . , ,W U, , x r , ',m I f, , .1 , ., ' . I E gg 'I i N if VV ' Q my in 'gl' X Ei it 'gg , '- .' 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P5 X Z: 9 ix Ze E QI -1-1 Q - -.- .- EF 12 Mi 3 4 O I 4 Senior Class History 4 2141 .141 VICQC M-W' N Back in '27 we entered the strongholdf of Tabor High School. A. A Q little green we'll admit but not so bad as the upper classmen made A Q out. We were piloted fby Miss Skrable on our first voyage over the rolling waters of education, a greatly successful voyage, indeed. No one stood 'back in athletics, flramatics, music, etc. We presented our banner to the high school, the good old banner of rose and blue. We sailed through the year of Freshies with little difficulties onto those of 28 and 29. We did not lose many of our crew when we entered. thc Sopho- more year, but did lose our pilot. We soon found another who prov- ed O. K., Miss McKenzie. We were still strong for curricular and social activities. The organizations were then started, we displayed much enthusiasm as they divided our class into two of the greatest societies, Philomathean and Victorian. We proveli to be royal enter- tainers at the Freshman-Sophmore party, our one marked social act- ivity. Thus our good ship of '31 landed at the Junior pier. Miss Bovenmeyer was elected our captain in the fall of '29. We were still successfully continuing our voyage, social 'and curricular activities going good. Cyclone Sally, our Junior class play went off with a Bar-g !! The Junior-Senior Banquet was well arranged and the whole everything was great. So far, so good. Ou we sailed to the eventful year of '31. ' The greatest and last year of our voyage has proven squite eventful. As 'dignified Seniors we displayed 'great talent in Football, Basketball, Track, Dramatics, Glee Club, and Band. We are now practicing on the greatest events of the season, namely, the Senior Class Plays. We are preparing for Senior Day, perhaps the last time our crew of '31 shall ever celebrate together. The seas now have grown quite mild and vie are ,preparing ourselves, as young Ameri- cans, to carry on in the business worlii as our forefathers carried on. We regret to dissolve our crew of '31, 'but it is necessary for us to depart from our favorite ship of T. H. S. -Wava Lee Kesterson. Q i Z7 541 lm Yi 195 Aki li, as as Q VE iilrfurs get r WWE s mr LV T9KGvVflLmlQ isa A. Q.gaNfaQk Wsesmwsaafe magma EJJ '-352-. FRED HARDY Liberal Arts Victorian Vice President I. Basketball II, III, IV. Football III, IV. Track III, IV. T-Club III, IV. President IV. Junior Class Play III. Operetta III. Carnival Benefit IV. Bard III. Orchestra III. 561 WK A 4 MARGARET AISTROPE Liberal Arts Philomathean Secy. II. Class President I. Glee Club I, IV. Operetta IV. Commercial Club III. Junior Annual Editor III. She's called a sensible girl, but always ready for a whirl. HAROLD CULVER Liberal Arts Malvern H. S. I. Victorian Track II, III, IV. Basketball III, IV. Football III, IV. Commercial Club III. Operetta IV. T-Club IV. of business. N AIDENE GOY Liberal Arts Philomathean Glee Club I, III, IV. Band III, IV. 47 Commercial club. III. Carnival Benzeflt IV. Girls' Athletic Association III, IV. lil President Iv. Not because your hair is curly, WK! Not because your eyes are blue, , It's because you're always smiling ' That we love you. A Q in i i JU X Q Qyg pgbEfg V vw sb .mr v ws Imam KP? Q.. aaa EW He attains whatever he pursues. XE 561 Wi A Q Love is too simple a thing for a man W bm 195 E X IZ VI lim Q get-ali. Qi '-21-512-..v Q me X 4 4 jd DONALD TYLER mcg vm Commercial , Philomathean President IV. lg Q Commercial Club III, Iv. A 4 Editor-inlchief Com. C. Annual IV. Football IV. Tiack II, III, IV. Greater men than. I have lived- But I doubt it. MAYO BASS Liberal Arts York H. S. I. College View II. Vice President IV. President III. Basketball II, III, IV. Captain IV. Football I, II, III, IV. Track II, III, IV. T-Club III, IV. Junior Class Play III. Carnival Benefit IV. The teachers think I am so sweet- I have a line that's hard to beat. RALPH BENNETT Liberal Arts Victorian Sec'y. and Treas, III, IV. Basketball III, IV. Football III, IV. Track II, III, IV. T-Club II, III, IV. Carnival Benefit IV. Full of PEP-and HOW!!! FRED WAGNER Liberal Arts 0. C. H. S. I, II. Football III, IV. 3 Operetta IV. i7 V Commercial Club III. Like a broken mirror in the sun, I'm full of bright cracks. 541 PDM W1 A IPF 2442 LP as HN 12 IE W Q V W gffigi-L LV 5511? QE 235.5 l qlgIig Was? as was Q -1-5'-. EI 1- 573 - - S Vi Q R J 541 2141 RICK MORRELL COTTEW Thurman H. S. I. Liberal Arts A Q Philomathean A Q Commercial Club III. Vice president III. Four out of five Freshman girls have fallen for him. VERA BACHLER Normal Training Vice president II. Victorian Glee Club III. Girls' Athletic Association III, IV. She speaks, behaves and a-cts just as she ought to. CARTER BARTHOLEMEW , Liberal Arts Victorian Yell Leader III, IV. Sec'y. and Treas. II. Declamatory III. Band III, IV. Carnival Benefit IV. Ofperetta II, III, IV. He's an ambitious workerg Who'll be the lucky girl? VVIHLMA HARDY Liberal Arts Missionary Bible School I, II. Ames Hi III. Q operetta 111, Iv. P DY Glee Club III, IV. A mind at peace with all below 4 A heart whose love is innocence. ,D if Q 5 Gil p fa 214 1? QR EN IE ra E? , sf Q , iaaeaaaaa J ss El fe-1 Q '--.1-1 EEG . 'F Em iff? y ar 44 J. W. MAYFIELD 46 R Liberal Arts A WK Strahan H. S. I. 5 Philomathean 1 Declamatory II. A 4 Basketball III, Iv. if Q Football IV. Junior Class Play III. Operetta IV. Commercial Club III. . Band III, IV. Orchestra I, II, III. Track III, IV. He'5 a help to any one. MARY MARGARET WE ARIN Liberal Arts Philomathean Glee Club I, III, IV. Class Secretary I. Commercial Club III. Carnival Benefit IV. Junior Class Play III. A 'popular girl, in fine trim, And always at work with vim. YVOODROW ELLIS Liberal Arts Philomathean Basketball I, II, III, IV. Footiball II, III, IV. Track I, II, III, IV. Commercial Club III. T-Club! III, IV. Vice President IV. . If only the girls would let me alone. MARGARET MAXTED Normal Training- Q Philomathean Glee Club I, II, III, IV. V V Operetta IV. I jd nllgglglgoaie legucsptlon, boys mean WK IPF A Q A a EN X E a sims aa as MM Wales is .E-was as -- 1 an '..' .- 1 - 1, me V' 4 4 2141 , V161 l DEAN SEGO Liberal Arts Zi! 4 Football 11, 111, Iv. Track III, IV. T-Club III, IV. Vice president IV. Carnival Benelit IV. Oh tell me not in mournful numbers, That school is rot a place for slumbersf' AILEEN STODDARD Normal Training Victorian Glee Club I, IV. She's dainty and nice and sociable. WILLIAM BUFFINGTON Liberal Arts Philomathean It is becoming to a young man to be modest. WAVA KESTERSON Liberal Arts Victorian - Girls' Athletic Association III, IV. Commercial lCllulb III. Q Glee Club I, II, III, IV. Operetta IV. Junior Class Play III. 4 Although locked in second gear, she's Rd doing sixty now. 254 Q il X ini E41 iw All P X7 lm 12? E M li Vi E v Q Q' S, Qaraleivawrf as as amsew V435 ff Whig 4 N56 II! 7. i I! f IEE E fgIQQQ 4I-I A 2 Q L VI f I A Ps -I A 2 Q L -I QE EJ '-f1 .I'-.. FJ NITE -' XTR 4 4 4 4 md 1141 CECIL BAGGS Liberal Arts A Q Philomathean A I Junior Class Play III. '4For ever. though vanquished he could argue still. ELEANOR BOLDRA Commercial Philomathean Commercial Clutb III, IV. Glee Club I. UA little work, a little play, A sunbeam on a rainy day. ROGER HOWARD Liberal Arts Philomathean Basketball II. Football I, II, III, IV. Captain III. Track III, IV. 'l'JClub I, II, III, IV. Sergeant-at-Arms III. Secretary-treasurer IV. On the gridiron and on the dance floor he shows his change of pace. WILMA POWERS Normal Training 3 Philomathean I P27 Doclamatory I, II, III, IV. Junior Class Play III. SGI Sturdy and staunch she stands. U WI WP ZR I 4? -In X JI X N3 'Z Qkfgmb .mg Vg? vb gmt g 'f'IfTI!m2I?Q S A El A 2 A A7 fi QA Q 43. A, Ki Q A Q! '-Iljli-.Q EI 541 WK JR 4 3 561 Wi ZR 4 'EHR is WARREN OLIVER Liberal Arts Victorian Track III, IV. 'Clommercial Club III. My mind is where it ought to be- On my Sunday school lessons! RUTH PITTMAN Normal Training Randolph H. s. 1, II. Glee Club III, IV. Orchestra III. Give me a man-'but don't tell mamma ! ROBERT REEVES Liberal Arts Philomathean Basketball II, III, IV. Football II, III, IV. Track II, III, IV. Carnival Benefit IV. Common sense will car if you use enough of it.' LUCILE OMER Commercial Victorian Class President II. Vice president III. Commercial 'Club II, IV. President IV. Junior Class Play III. ry you anywhere, Y Declamatory II, III, IV. Carnival Benefit IV. So teasing, so pleasing' Capriclous, delicious. v 541 W ik 4 I X7 his W5 is QR X7 . V .M E ages x wg? fi IEb?5,7x5:1k .wggillg 24. X 15 rpg Q fl mia gy -1-3'-. Ely ME 1 XT 4 4 4 4 Q2 2141 A Q WAYNE RUSE A Liberal Arts 4 Philomathean Give me time and I will get it done. MARJORIE KESTERSON Normal Training Philomathean She's small-but she's got a big' heart. CECIL RUSE Liberal Arts - Victorian He thinks twice before he speaksg then says it to himself. SALLIE ELLIS Commercial Victorian Commercial Club III, IV. Glee Club I, II, IV. Operetta IV. Junior Class Play III. Q Girls' Athletic Association III, IV. b ,Y Declamatory III. dd Yell Leader IV. Z1 Carnival Benefit IV. mc! We'll have to admit she's clever, 3 But dces she kid us? Never! WP if Q 1? QR n 9 X AE Eff mb in LV vw vb In LV rev ifdblai-' i A7 WB' Q., 515 A7 WK IZ aww Q '-Iijif:-.V Q EJ 541 E61 vm my HAROLD TACKETT L'b l A t ZR 4 Alilisonri S. 1, H. ik 4 Track III, IV. Football III, IV. Knowledge of all the scientific world collected in one mind. LUCILLE YATES Liberal Arts Victorian Glee Club I, IV. Commercial Club IV. Dimpled cheeks and eyes of blue. CHARLES CLAPPER Liberal Arts Victorian Commercial Club III. Band III, IV. Orchestra II. Operetta IV. Carnival Benefit IV. . Of all the words used here below- The worst are these-'I do not know'! DWIGHT BELL Liberal Arts 3 Victorian V 4 There must be a lot of good in him X7 bccause none has come out yet. EGF ' lm Wi 195 if 42 E fig x WZ' W v V V V asia Q -1-5'-. Qi KIT? Q X61 Wi JR 4 47 541 Wil Zim EN ,': 3 DOROTHY TURNER Post Graduate Normal Training Success is the reward of diligence. GRACE LEE Post Graduate Normal Training A, sense of the beautiful is God's best gilt to he human soul. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 We, Margaret Aistrope and Naidene Goy, of the Senior Class of 1931 being the best class which has ever graduated from Tabor High School since 1930, advancing to high- er planes do lbequeath the following pos- sessions and abilities as we make our exo- dus from high school. Item I To the faculty we wish to express our most sincere appreciation for their efforts in making this one of t he most enjoyable and successful years which we have hal in high school. Item II To the Freshman we leave our superior mentality for passing intelligence tests, one barrel of turpentine to aid them in re- moving their emerald gloss, and one vol- ume How to Give Debates. Item III To the Sclphomores we bequeath our pow- er to beat them always into the assembly when Mr. Kilpatrick begins a drive on the laggers in the hall. Item IV TQ the jolly JI-Uliprs we give the especial privilege of regulating the heating and ven- tilatmg system of the school plus our skill of entertamingf the teachers. Item V Donald Tyler, our leader, wills two boxes of tooth picks and one of matches to Lu- cian McClure. Remember Lucian, use spar- ingly and especially while studying Phy- sics next year. Mayo Bass wills his athletic ability to William Barkus. Ralph Bennett wills his magnitudinous igrin and pranks in class to Louesa Taenz- er. Cecil Baggs wills another new compact to Elizabeth Thomas. Watch out Eliza- beth, breaking the glass means seven years bad luck. Fred Hardy bequeaths his position as T club leader to Fred Omer. Roger Howard wills his large he-man appearance and jolly chuckle to Leo Hardy. J. W. Mayfield wills his long stride to Darrell Cotter. We hope this enables Dar- rell to get to the south library quicker. Frei Wagner bequeaths his position as Eli? 4? 541 W1 lm P '17 lm 125' E EN E IE W v Q' I V vp was as N as as sa J as sseiai EJ 11-3'-. Q1 Ms 3 S41 W Jim 4 S41 Wi if Q 'SN sheik to the Freshman, Junior and Senior girls to anyone who thinks he can fill it as Fred does. D Morrell Cottew wills all his worldly goods to Claire so she can start a jewelry store. Dean- Sego wills his decided blondness to Wilma Brackney. You know, Wllma, 3 change might be for the better since Gen- tlemen now prefer blondes. William Buffingtoln leaves his Mills County School bus to Lyle Williams and Orvan Gruddle. Remember, boys keep the cut-out quiet so you can leave the cows contented. Harold Culver leaves his position as wise-cracker to Harold Patterson. Remem- ber Harold, keep the teachers entertained with your clever sayings. Wayne Ruse is leaving his famous I don't believe I know to Rachel Mae Adam- son. Preserve with the sayings of other great men and don't take too much of an advantage of it. Woodrow Ellis wills his position as class wit and pest to Laurence Reafling. Rem- ember your duties are heavy. Cecil Ruse wills his seat in the assembly to some lucky Junior providingl he has good neighbors. Harold Tackett wills his official military office of soldier and general to his sister Ferne. Warren Oliver wills his prowess at tick- ling the ivories to Edward Myers. Ed- ward, your duty will be to perform a piano solo at the first senior class program. - Carter Bartholemew bequeaths his will- ing manner and spirit of cooperation to all the Juniors. Dwight Bell wills his Peru College ad- -1-1 ,a miration to' most any boy who goes there. Guard her well is our admonition. Charles Clapper wills his prowess as horn tooter to Donald Myers. The only require- ment is strong lungs. There are no strings to this offer, merely keys. Robert Reeves bequeaths his spirit of solituif e to his brother Harold. Don't shoot any paper wads. Lucile Omer leaves her likeable dispo- sition to Eleanor Gregory. ' Eleanor Boldra lbequeaths her reveries of Randolph to Dorothy Hallam. 'Mary Margaret Wearin wills her liking for Whippets to Lyle Weaver. . Vera Bachler leaves her seat on the front row to Beulah Plank. Wilma Powers leaves her Whoopee car to her sister Thelma. Remember Thelma, always fill well with gas and air. Margaret Maxtei wills her interest in ban-ks to Marjory Goode. ' Aileen Stoddard bequeaths her high bat- ting average in baseball played in physical training to Beth Weaver. Remember Beth, the object is to hit the ball with the bat. Wava Kesterson wills her love for con- fections to Catherine Cunningham. . Sally Ellis wills her typing efficiency and the love for a good joke to Evea Savidge. Ruth Pittman leaves her big brown eyes and the lonely road to school to Catherine Cumings. Marjory Kesterson willsher quiet and modest nature to Glen Johnson. . Wihlma Hardy leaves her love for Tabor High School to Marlin Dalton. Lucile Yates wills her curly brown tress- es to Frieda Patton. Margaret Aistrope and Naidene Goy l'5-.alitg 315heir best wishes to the annual staff o . Senior Class Prophecy In 1946, Margaret Aistrope and Naidene Goy, being well established as secretaries to Einstein, were given a special invitation to ride in his new Rocket Plane. They con- sidered we were not worth much, so it woull be a good riddance of rubbish if we never returned from this, the first voyage of Einstein's plane. This plane was equip- ped with all necessary articles and appar- atus, so that we could again return to terra firmaf' Our chief engineer was Woodrow Ellis, out to break all speed and endurance rec- ords. All arrangements having been made, prayers having been said, and our tooth- brushes having- been purchased, we board- ed the queer craft. Standing near by, and ready to assist the fpassengers, was Wayne Ruse clothed in a thick leather garmenft to prevent him from getting shocked, when the plane went off, if he couldn't get out of the way of the huge monster. We were seated when we saw Harold Tackett with a Super Electro-Magnetic Blow To-rch, ready to light the rocket. SSSSS! BOOM! We're off! Traveling at the velocity of ten million miles per minute seemed like noth- ing to us. In a short time, we arrived on- Mars. Strange as it seems and believe it or not, we met Ralph Bennett and Mayo Bass ready with a hanger for us and our plane. We asked them how they knew we were coming. They showed us a Sufper' Dynamic Rafioscope. 'Ihis showed them all the hap- penings of the earth. They entertained u-s royally, and that night we saw all the happenings on the earth with Ralph's and Mayo's invention. We were particularly in- terested in the quiet home scene of the newly-Weds. Wava Kesterson and Fred Wagner. They were livingl in Boston, Fred was an inventor of renown. His latest ina- vention was a shaker for putting salt on bluebirds' tails. The handle was very long, and of almost invisible wire. Wava was EL? S41 WC 254 4 fr P27 lm WE b 1 -ETX IE VE sz . e - - . emerge N sg sf sa Mew Wes? as .erase ffffimtis EJ 111'-. Q1 is 3 541 WC A Q 3 561 W A 4 QR a dancing instructor, specializing in the Waviana Bounce. Next we turned the instrument and found Fred Hardy, a noted theatrical producer, ready to present The Follies of 1946. He also decided upon hav- ing Margaret Maxted as the leading star. We spent the rest of the evening talking about our recent adventure, and then we retired early. Next morning we met Cecil Baggs, Donald Tyler, Eleanor Boldra, and Aileen Stoddard. They were greatly sur- ip-rised to see us, and gave us a warm wel- come. After the usual handshakes and gieetings, we began discussing' the topics of the day. Cecil Baggs was a spokesman and told us that he was carrying on scien- tific research work. Donald Tyler was his commercial secretary. Aileen Stoddard was teaching all the little people their A, B. C's. Eleanor was acting hostess in an Elite Shoppe. Since one of our weaknesses was being home sick, Woodrow showed us the way to go home. We decided we wouldn't land in Berlin, our starting fpilace, but in New York. We landed on the top of Madison Squa-re Gar- den. We Were surrounded by crowds, hoards, and masses of people-even more than ever attended the World Series. As soon as we came to the door of the rocket- plane, we heard everyone shout Hurrah! Whoopee!! Will you autograph this book? Will you be our guest this evening? Can't we have your testimony for our new aviat- or's helmet called the 'Mars Speciality'? From the midst of the great crowd came a tiny voice saying May I have an inter- view? And who do you suppose it was? None other than our former schoolmate, Warren Oliver. Of course we granted him the privilege. At that moment Robert Reeves stepped up with a camera to take our pictures. When this ordeal was over, Wihlma Hardy, Mayoress of New York gratiously welcomed us and presented us with the key to the city. She then took us to her home. That evening' we were entertained at a fball in honor of the great feat accomplish- ed. Mary Margaret Wearin, one of the leading society belles, was our co-hostess of the evening. We regret to say, but she appeared very sad, snce her thoughts were centered on Mars. After a delightful en- ..- -Q v, - '1- tertainment, at a late hour, we boarded a zepipelin to tour the United States for the purpose of giving lectures on our recent Journey. Our first appearance was at. the Capitol 'Theatne, Chicago. 'Gharles Clap'per was base horn player in- the stage band, direct- ed by Carter Bartholemew, who was also master of ceremonies. After our lecture, Harold Culver, a big stock broker, invited us to tea. All too soon, our visit came to an end, for we were next booked to appear in Omaha. After the lectures at Omaha, we cancell- ed all our engagements, evatled all hand- shakes, and left for Tabor, our little old home town. The first person we looked up was Cecil Ruse, 'I'abor's new night watch- man. We also met Marjorie Kesterson, who had started a kindergarten After vis- iting a while, Morrell Cottew halppened in- to town, and invited us for a ride down the Thurman rcad. You see, when we were seniors in 1931, we had often visited and picnicked in this locality, so we decided that this was our great opportunity to renew acquaintances. One of the most beautiful farm houses, which was occupied by Vera Bacler. proved to us, as of old, that she didn't like her fb'achlor name. Having' recognized a familiar name on. the mail box, we stoplpled in for a lunch, and we were royally welcomed by the family. We re- turned to Tabor about 6 o'clock and stop- ped! for supper at Dwight Bell's new lunch counter. Dwight told us the following mwsg Roger Howard and Dean Sego were prominent athletic coaches competing in the northern part of t he state. They re- cently won honors by coaching the All- American football team. Wilma Powers and Lucile Yates were home-making in the vicinity of Glenwood. Sallie Ellis had tak- -en up wide interests in oil and was resid- ing in Oklahoma. Lucile Omer was a stenoggrapher in the Mayfield and Buffing- ton law firm of Omaha. Ruth Pittman was running a cream factory near Ran- dolph. We return?-d to Omaha to recuperate from the hardships which we had under- gone. In a few days we left for California to spend the summer. XL? E41 W1 A 4 V X7 EM 195 LP EN E I2 gigs? as as saw an H:-1 21 4 55 f A .. -... ...U -,- ': 3 ar 561 547 WK mtg AA Q Q Jfunmr , 47 b Z7 541 lm WK 195 Sig' EQ V' MS, as if 1372-. Z' X55 355 in 541 W1 if 4 4 541 W lk 4 W Junior Class History In the fall of 1928, a new class, numbering forty-one boys and fgirls, were assigned the alloted seats in the north part of the as- sembly, and cast longing glances at the other side which--oh, dear- it took four years to reach. Yes-we were the traditional green- that is for the first week, and then we found that our supervisors did not cast scornful glances in our direction, but they were surprised, and none the less pleased, at our ability to enter into the regime of Tabor High School. Our officers that year were: President ........................................... . ............... ..... .......... .......... E a r l Taylor Vice President .................................................................. Lucian Mc'Cflure Secretary and Treasurer ....................... . ............................... . Alice Goode Our class sponsor was Miss Gladys Day. We presented a pen- nant re1presert.ting5 our class, and the colors were silver and purple. We also enjoyed our social times, which consisted of a party given for our honor by the Sophomore class, and a Freshmen picnic in the spring. The. next fall we entered the wbuilding with quite a 'different feel- ing. At the beginning of th year, Miss McKenzie was our class spon- sor, but because of her other work, Mr. Francis Kilpatrick took her iplace. Our officers that year were: Q President ........................ . .................................................... Lucian McClure Vice President ...................................................................... Louise Wyman Secretary and Treasurer ................................................ Wilma Brackney Although we were very busy with our school work, some of our members found time for extra curricular activities, such as track, football, basketball, declamatory work, and band. Following the cus- tom we entertained, the Freshmen in the College Gymnasium, where an evening was enjoyably spent. We had now become a fixture in the high school, and felt that this year was profitably spent. And now, we are Juniors! What a mark of distinction! We firmly believe ir. the saying that a Junior is one who knows every- thing, but doesn't know that he knows it. We are still contributing to the extra curricular activities, and in the Commercial Department, are placing Tabor on the map. We gave an excellent lplay entitled, Go Slow, Mary. Much of the success of the play goes to Mr. Dar- rah, the director. The last event sponsored by the Juniors, is the Junior-Senior Banquet, held in the gymnasium of the high school. The officers which helped to make this year a success were: President ........................................................................ Lawrence Reafiing Vice President ...., .......................................................................... R uth Bell Secretary and Treasurer ............................................................ Sarah Goy Next year we will be dignified UD Seniors, and will have those much--longed-for seats on the other side of the assembly which it will have taken four years to reach. We feel that this year has more than fitted us for next year. 541 Wil A fx i X7 lm 125' b as IZ - EJ' v Q' V W iffsgi-if its t ? QE iii til E? mfs-LM -'..-.- . '. 'Ll ga Sy Y:-1 an li - N' ' ...B 3 4? E41 X41 WK! ' V161 LAURENCE REAFLING A Q s h in 01d Wyoming A 4 RUTH BELL V Would You L k to Take a Walk? SARAH GOY Old F h d G 1 LUCIAN M CLURE H Ala t M 4 JOSEPHINE BLOEDLL V 44 ' Ch f 1 Lttl E 1 1 E3 A A' bl W as QQ gg 2 f v V - . 'V VD ' ms? ig V rib BJ I-fm ,L ww w If www Wwgigimwiai masggmmg iw E1 E 5 M 3 8 541 541 mcg mtg WILLIAM BARKUS Z2 Q HY s d It 23 Q GENEVIEVE HEILEG H 11 B tf 1 MARTICIA DAVIS Oh H I M Y ght LYLE GAYLORD S y B y Q - A BIO WIEM A1 KEIELL I H py gp Q7 541 Em W VE ZR Q 4?- EN if-I X FEL IE iiwgagif ig WARE RA A-REAR Q -1-:'-. Q1 wi X 3 4 ,im R41 W1 Wi FREDERICK OMER AQ Lttl Rymtl 1 4 A ALICE GOODE s t dH t Y CARL EICHTER T Lttl Ml E T mu' FERNE TACKETT w 1 Th A y N Q JOHN BARBOUR V X7 T A st g A 11 Y E g 541 im WTI 195 23 4 LP X X R31 y E P lub .8521 LV WU V R YU V! LD Q SZRAAKEQSRAHQET RA A my AAAQAE A QI ' ' QI 6 135.5 ME 3 3 S41 541 mcg mtg JENNIE BLACKBURN A Q 'fs n J L A Q WILMA BRACKNEY I Am S Af d f Y ERNEST MURPHY 'I M A Lttl M MARGARET STOPPER 'B by F 3 LYLE WEAVER P X7 When The 0 g P1 y d t T lght 541 Dm WT! 125 51 E EEEETE EEEE E A 15, X X fi? 7 E gf W W WZ V WD 4' ifdsliii 545 A7 WF QA .ii A7 E7i59?X5x EJ '-Iljl'-.M EJ 1,- 372 Em R 4 541 541 vm mtg LOUISE WYMAN V A Q Whispering A Q MAURICE TYLER Ab M k Th H t G F d BEULAH PLAINK B 1 h L d HOYT SHAW Work for the Night I C g Q7 KATHRYN SEEGER X7 When I'm G H 11 S F g t M 54 A W ibm W 195 i ' z 2442 Q IP QN mx if '-Iljli-..Q QI 1,- Em R Q X41 541 W1 W3 TAY ZR Q EPZ? s EOR 1 A 4 RACHEL MAY ADAMSOM F F tT LAWRENCE LUNDEEN T B y FERN HAMMER Us g th cm b ff Fl M LYLE WILLIAMS Q D th F tp V ,541 Dm W1 195 ZX Q 1? mx am P I mb Ea b 51 LV QU V! up Q VE? 25 Qzmggm W qmmbmggmig gggwf gg If.-ww ZJ '-'iff'-..u QI - ,- - - LE EIT? 3 3 141 I 14' wax WK MABEL MILLER A Q Sweet Genevie A if ELEANOR GREGORY lf I G Up Th t S ph GALE RUSE I N K MARGARET KEPHART H My S t P 4 EVEA SAVIDGE V. X7 Q IStllGtATh11 iw :mm ww 125 A Q EIR gigs? A Wwe? ia www 9-5 '-172-. ZJ X X 's 42 4? 541 541 mcg mcg A 4 A Q HAZEL GLASGOW S T d VIRGINIA RICKABAUGH Th k f Y LELAND RUSE H ppy F t 47 Iv Pj 141 Dm wifi 195 ZR Q 1? 25 if F IF Simi ig rl? .v.'- - -fQ- NIE ' 41 541 X41 Wi W1 im Jim In Memoriam Leonard Woodrow Conner May 6, 1913---February 26, 1931 Member of 3 The Junior Class V V 141 - - - fa - me W1 W5 ZR 4 if ER EIR W Q V W Just Imagine-0 :szaee me are fe-fe A XA Aj!-I ERA ..'-v --V 1 s -. -2 Yi Junior Directory Name In the Mirror Finis E41 V1 Zim Rachel Mae Adamson Shy John Barbour Jennie Blackburn William Barkus Big hearted Gettin g fat! Hard Flirting With a girl A toe dancer Chasing Butterfiieg Chorus girl Prize fighter Hot blues singer Just a Gigolo Josephine Bloedel Cute Milking cows Farmer'5 wife Carl Fichter Curls With Jennie B. Rudy Valee II Ruth Bell Sweet Bragging Manicurist Lyle Gaylord Patient Shorthand Prof. Elephant trainer Wilma Bicknell Champion Bathing beauty Society Belle Lawrence Lundeen Quiet Being Romantic Bell Hop Wilma Brackney Timid Peroxide Blonde Knockin' 'em cold Lucian McClure Studying Making eyes Sword swallower Marticia Davis Blue Eyes Weighing 96 pounds Wash Woman Ernest Murphy Bashful Shooting craps Sarah Hazel Glasgow Long hair Being quiet Evangelist Frederick Omer Skeleton Fat and fair Pianist Alice Goode Look me over Being an old maid Nun Lawrence Reafling Blonde Jealous Minister 'Sarah Goy Dignified Making WHOOPEE Mrsp, Murphy Gale Ruse Banjo-eyes Dating Street Commissioner Eleanor Gregory Striking f?J Cleaning house Dressmaker Hoyt Shaw Little 6 feet tall Pres. of U. S. Fern Hammers Blondie Not Complaining' Frying Pancakes Genevieve Heileg Nice Running to school Being an artist model Tarl Taylor Dud Not talking Cop Margaret Kephart Quiet Without Rosaline D. Missionary's wife Mabel Miller Brunette Being a good girl Schoolmarm Maurice Tyler Shiek Applying Brilliantine Traveling salesman Beulah Plank Primping Catching a joke Actress Leland Ruse Setting pretty Plzovokirg Mr. John- Mr. J0hnson's Private son Sec'y. Lyle Weaver Dashing Playing football Taming goldfish Evea Savidge PGDPY Not eating cookies Gym teacher Q Kathryn Seeger Another Seeger The only child Heart-smasher Lyle Williams Sleepy Getting excited Russian Count gd Margaret Stopper Shadow Reducing Mrs. Barkus KICK Ferne Tackett Military air In a uniform Over There Louise Wyman Quiet Vamping Helen Kane II 25441 5 Virginia Rickabaugh Modest Not liking Tabor IZ F7 Q ef grew? aa tigitiiif aa Everybody's friend five all fuse Q in 3 541 W1 A fx l X7 lllh 195 1? 9-Vi VZ ,WM Qi '-'1-:'-. QI 5141 541 W1 W1 Ak Q A fi Sqphummre . , 9 if 541 DDM WK WE A Q 1? 9? SN V- is Q! 1-1-3'-, gg La 3 541 WC Ak iz A ff? 541 Wi is is 1, Sophomore Class His tory And there came in the year one thou- sand nine hundred and twenty-nine a tribe cf Taborites into the territory of Tabor High School, And there were in that camp of Fresh- manites Hfty and six Freshmen seeking the Canaan of knowledge, These obstacles were Algebra, History, English, Latin, Geography, Physiology, and Home Economicsg They were greatly helped to that end by the faithful teachers, And the leaders in that tribe were Miss Coie, Harold Reeves, Ruth McClain, and Radcliffe Hardyg Some of these seekers left us for other lands while others gave up the fight and dropped out into the wilderness of the World, D And in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and thirty the survivors of this tribe entered the new land of Soph- omoresg And certain strayers from the land of Randolph, Thurman, and the far-off land of N elbraska drifted into our ban-tlg And there are in our band at the present time forty and four seekers after know- ledge, Our combatants in this land are English, History, Geometry, Latin, Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, And again we are helped toward ou-r goal by those faithful teachers, We are now able to see the hill on whose opposite side lies the land we are seeking, Just a short time now and we, who are faithful and courageous shall be ready for a greater school, out in the world, toward which we are so earnestly striving. -Louesa Taenzler. sm 3 561 W Zim V X7 lib W5 1? EK gigs? sis SHE? sei as QQQQSM QI Q zu. 5.1- -5 sv ui Em '- M? Q 3 541 The Sophomore Class X if 41 NGK Wi Al All Back Row: H. Patterson, L. Callahan, E. Meyers, J. Barnes, J. Connor. Second Row: G. Johnson, F. Swett, H. Reeves, M. Matthews, R. Goy, R. Ellis. 'Third Row: O. Dyke, J. Penn-iy, R. Hurlbutt, E. Ventis, R. Hardy, R. Longinaker, S. Rew, M. Dalton. Fourth Row: B. Seeger, M. Vanatta, C. Cuiiningham, D. Vnnatta, H. Jones, D. Irwin, L. Taenzler, A. Garrett, M. Grosse. Front Row: A. Callahan E. Fichter, R. Litncr, F. Hardy, F. Bateman, M Bell, M. Le- lebert, R. McLain, V. Bownes, M. Bennett, C. Cummings, D. Fcster, A. Boan, L. Williams, D. Hallam, G. Gilbert. Q v by .541 Mm WC IPA? 21 Q LP! 5 EIN VE is Dy W Q' R S Q' W Saas? as ages as egg Q ---1 Q -'.--1 ---1 XE af? 4? . Sophomore Directory 541 W1 ik Q A4 S41 W1 234 QR Name 'lLouisa Taenzler Radcliffe Hardy Ruby Litner Dorothy Hallam Maurice Matthews Robert Goy Catherine Cumings John Penny iMar1in Dalton iFerne Bateman Lucille Williams Robert Ellis Doris Vanatta Viola Bownes Margaret Bennett Harold Patterson Fred Swett' 'Merna Vanatta Ferne Hardy 'Eileen Fichter Kathryn Cunningham Glen Johnson XGeraldine Gilbert -Margaret Bell Owen Dyke Randall Longinaker Betty Seeger K X 'Aravella Boan Efward Myers 5Dola Irwin :Lewis Callahan Dorothy Foster .Aileen Garrett KAlice Callahan ,Edward Ventis Robert Hurlbutt John Barnes Harold Reeves Marjorie Lebert 'Sidney Rew .John Conner Florence Swanson Marjorie Grosse 'Ruth McClain A Winifred Rickabaugh Acrostics Liking Teachers Real Hectic Rather Lofty Does Nothing Harmful Modestly Mumbling Real Guy Can't Cut Up ,Inst Pleasing Makes Dates Foolish Blunders Loves Wealth Rather Egotistical Dangerously Violent Very Bashful Making Beds Heavyweight Pattern Five' Six Miniature Vamp Funny Habits Easily Frightened Keep Cool Gets Jawed Goes Gadriing Makirg Biscuits Only Dilatory Radically Little Bgagging' Sister Always Beltttlin' Ever Missing Doesn't Inspire Lounging Character Doesn't Fail Always Gay Another Character Elegant Voice Really Healthy Juvenile Blower Hardly Ready Mighty Likeable Severly Rash Folly Companion Found Swinging Making Good Rather Modest Wise Remarks Excels in- -- Physical Training Deportment Boy Friends Laughing, Promptness U1 Restlessness Latin Pranks Mischief Gossip Lirger Waves Teasing Flirting Eyes Arguments Nothing Height .Size Talking Nervousness Width Trickery Dates Neatness Studies Geometry Imagination Cosmetics Little Things Space Spare Time Altitude Curls Brothers .Swaggering Sweet Nothings! Athletics Basketball Mishaps Pranks Freckles Strength Relatives Everything Friendliness Movies they Attend The First Violin Along Came Youth Anybody's Woman ',Going Wild 1'Headin' North Billy The Kid Good Intfentionsn' ' Holiday Her Man Feet First 0h! For A Man Remote Control The Naughty Flirt Hallelujah Sin Takes A Holiday Fall of the Flesh Are You There? 'oo Young to Marry Love In The Ring Uharley's Aunt Reducing Born Reckless Let's Go Mative iufld Everything My Past So Big The Roval Family of Broadway' The Land of Missing Men Sap From Syracuse Outward Bound Only Saps Work llwnuDA.'Y! Sisters 'Follow The Leader 'fFast and Loose 'I-look, Line and Sinker Beau Ideal Sit Tight 'The Read To Paradise i'Men Without Law The Concentratin' Kid f'Heads Up Girl of The Golden West Gentlemen Prefer Blond- es!! H yn 'fsmilihg Through. IE Q L.fL efmfkb gm it L wvfk 2-im FW Jil? 3 E41 WK 224 Q A I l INF Q 0 Q 1 as ---ri 541 W 5232 b 2151 W QQ? WL Dgffngb ffm W wg aw W L Q25 H V cl: aQEg5K Q Q4 SEZIQQZQKEWHQ 'TW 1 Q Q1 X41 Wi A Q W7 mm 195 KK Q, iv Q W MK-1 A QQ A7 FJ 11-5-. QI M 3 S41 W1 Ak Q 3 541 Wi JR 4 'EN - -1 .--. 1, Freshman Class History The Freshmen Class of 1930 and 1931 en- tered Tabor High School September 5, 1930, Of course like all other Freshmen Classes, we were frightened and green, but we soon got used to it, and settled down to work, as well as having a good time. We found high school quite different from the eighth grade, but never mind we're progressing nicely. To begin with we have thirteen members of the class in the High School Band, of which we are all prud. We were also well represented in the Operetta. In the De- clamatory work, Lawrence Downing won first at the home contest and also won first at the Four School Contest in the ora- torical class. A number of the boys Went out for basket-ball. We had a Freshmen team. They played with different schools, here and there. At the beginning of the year, we elect- ei our class officers. Maxine Pullen was our President, but to our great disappoint- ment, she had to leave us. Our officers, as they now stand are president, Durwood Maxted, Secretary, Beth Weaver, Treasur- er, Vernon Eckberg. Mr. Johnson is our Class Advisor. We selected for our class colors, green and silver. We were a little late in pre- senting our pennant, but it's 'better late than never. The Freshmen Class has taken part in the Friday morning exercises, and as a whole our programs were considered very good. They were programs of pep, music, patriotism and various other phases. We Freshmen are very glad to have the privilege of seeing' our history in the an- nual of Tabor High lSchoo1.s We haven't much to say, but next' year we hope to be Scphomores. You'l1 hear more from us then. This is our motto- Just Give Us Time. -Beth Weaver. We 3 Sd Wi if Q V X7 DDM 195 Le EY IE IE y v . - Q' V lv QEQZEEA tim? sf as N as QAM gi-ji :if--'-., Q NHT. - Ma 3 3 The Freshman Class 441 441 il El lk Q 234 Q Back Row: C. Johnsen, L Hardy, H. Reailing, N. Bonner, B. Kearns, H. Johnson, V. Eclkberg, A. Kempton, F. Benedict, D. Goode. Second Row: K. Dunsdon, W. Grosse, O. Gruddle, R. Bloedel, R. Barbour. 'Third Row: M. Gaylord, R Kesterson, D. Cottzr, D. Maxted, L. Sharp, L. Dovsning D. Myers, B. Godman, Cf. Bonner, H. Burris, H. Wyman. Fourth Row: R. Douglas, M. Ames, Z. Ruse, E. Dalton, M. Rice, E. Thomas, G. Stran- athan, R. Garrett, I. Hammers. Front Row: T. Powers, W. Hallam, T. Swett, M. Goode, A. Tilman, C. Hall, G. Rzark, F. Patton, V. Dunsdon. 4 U ly 4 lb 11.41 M U Wi WP JR 4 LP QM -'U X AE VE Qi W V V f' W sages aa as aa ELI EU M? 4 541 Wi JR Q 3 541 W S 233 9 X Name Elizabeth Dalton Thelma Powers Beth Weaver Lawrence Downing Billy Kerns Marjorie Ames Frieda Patton Fenton Benedict Vernon Eckberg Donald Myers Pauline Garrett Marjorie Goode Thelma Swett Arlene Tilman Orvan Grudle Vivian Dunsdon Elizabeth Thomas Neal Bonner Cecil Johnson Lydner Sharp Harold Burris Margaret Rice Weigelia Hallam Grace Roark Darrell Cotter Durwood Maxted Irene Hammers Ro-bert Barbour Kenneth Dunsdon Herbert Wyjman Morris Grosse Claire Hall Zelma Ruse Robert Bloedel Moses Gaylord Russell Kesterson Rosalene Douglas Geneva Stranathan Clarroll Bonner Leo Hardy Harry ReaHing- Darrell Goode Buford Godman ,s.-,.f- Quv ul - -- v, ': Freshmen Directory Always Future Seen With Occupation Dolls Actress Her Shadow Taxi-Driver A Comb Maid Big I Basketball Player School Girl Complex-Thrashing Kern-als ion Glasses SharpJShooting A Smile Soda Clerk That Certain Some-Popcorn Sheller thing , Peanuts Speed-king All Day Suckers Preacher Blue Eyes Waitress Freckles and Red HairHousewife to Rad Clurly Hair A Compact Open A Big Handkerchief Spike Heels An Olive fry A Ford A Book f?J l'l1 tell you later Make the honor roll Having dates Give me time Heart Breaking, Model Husband Learning Things A Girl's Han kerchiefPlaying Basketball Slippers! Herself I C'an't Think The Gang Overalls An Eighth Grad'r Sophomores Baby Faces Knowing the Girls Having Dates Farmer's Wife You'd Be Surprised Horse Doctor Dish washing Tap Dancing Yodler Cowboy Boots Traveler Stuttering DisQc:itionSpeaker Specs Waiter Plenty You'd Be Surprised A Smile' Toe Dancer An Excuse 'Z ? ? ? ? Trumpet Chairpion Ncseblower Seldom Seen A Junior -. S. S. Papers Brother Neal Anyore Flashing Eyes Harry A Red Sweater fuk Someone Who Knows Movie Star School Marm Securing Pattons World's- Strong Man I Don't Know Anything Movie Actor 'r Likes To Look Nice Dimples Babies To Play-'Z Horses Hono-r Roll Church Tennis Shoes Algebra Class To Talk To mess around Sunday Nights Basketball Omaha, Nebr. Girls Freshmen To Turn Boys Down To Study? ? ? To Tease Girls! To eat!! To Stutter The Boys Blondieg fSoph.1 Freshmen Most Anything The Girls Something Exciting Red Heads Applesauce Peaches When he Chance Fred's Model T ? ? '? ? '? ? Latin ? ? ? ? ? ? To Argue School? ? 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Q 'J' M L I -f, ' Wg- - 1' 1. ill- M1 -ff?-Q, -. , -J - ' -vw V . - M. - . 4: af -I 5 -1 A A -' ... f. , s V I ,, f'-.Q j- - z 4 M .- ,, A gig.. 2 5 mmf I - X -,- ,.,k h 1' ' fr V K 'i v Vs 'A' ' 5 A.. , 3 s- 1 I 4 . , , . I V ff gg , k .. A ,, N, -a ,. x - . , 7, -. 0 it 5, K WW ills: Tv 1+ -5, R H , , ,,g..w , QI '-1323.1 if - f, 3 Xa er 51,41 Senior Normal Training Class gd wa wa gk Q Ak Q Left to Right: M. Kesterson, M. Maxted, W. Powers, A. Stoddard, V. Bachler, G. Lee, R. Pittman and D. Turner. HISTORY OF THE NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT The Normal trainirg department of 1931 had ir, the second year of their work, eight members. They are Aileen Stoddard, Wilma Powers, Ruth Pittman, Vera Bachler, Margaret Mvxted, and Marjorie Kesterson with two post graduates, Dorothy Turner and Grace Lee. Normal training is a very beneficial course for those wishing to teach in rural schools and for those preparing themselves for teach- ing in higher schools. Q With Mr. Ireland as our normal training critic the two years of this course have proved both successful at-:l interesting. The first year we took psychology the first semester and rural 3 school management the second semester. a X7 The last year methods was emphasized. This taught us how to prepare and teach lessons in every subject required in rural slchoolss. 44 We gained practical knowledge by observing and teaching- schools. A Most of the class expect to teach next yearg those who do not will KICK be in college or will study on something that is of interest to them 4 until they are old enough to teach. -Vera Bachler. if Q avg U X QR IE VE V EJ 1:-J'-. Q Km 4? X41 W 251 4 4 561 W1 A 4 QR -,... --- --- 'J The Commercial Club Johnson Omer, Murphy, McClure, Tyler Gaylord, Taylor, Reafiing, Williams, Lundeen, Weaver Kephart, Bicknell, S. Goy, Savidge, Omer, Ellis, Boldra, Miller, Bloedel, Foster, Goode, Stopper, Gregory, Ruse, Wyman, Adamson. OFFICERS President ............................... ........................ ..... L u cile Omer Vice President .................... ...... Evea Savidge Secretary and Treasurer ........ ............. V elma Foster Reporter ................................... ..... L aurence Reafiing Advisor .................................................,........................ Mr. H. R. Johnson Motto: The elevator to success is not running-take the stairs. Colors: Blue and silver. The Commercial Olub was organized December 15, 1930, through the interests of the Commercial students and their instructor Mr. H. R. Johnson. The purpose of the club is to instruct. The Commercial Club is a reciprocal business and a pleasure undertaking in which the mem- bers work for mutual interest and professional advancement. They believe they will acquire help and gain along' three distinct lines: first: professional, second: offer facilities for acquiring knowledge of :practical .business problems through talks, and discussions by bus- iness men of the community, third: recreational. These meetings were held throughout the year. Some very in- teresting- progirams were given. Pins and certificates were awarded in bookkeeping and typewriting, also a silver loving cup to Rachel May Adamson. The activities of the 'Club were closed with a picnic on May 7, 1931, every one having a line time. -Evea Savidge. is 3 541 W in 22 P7 bm 125 E YN IE FZ v V V W iffsgi-LE 5525 if SE? sf 555 t agus-QM Q e--1 ay '--.av STE f 1 3 if if 5 41 The Commercial Department gd WTC or VIC! K A Q fled Johnson Omer, Gaglsrd, Rcafling, Wiliiams, Murphv, T lzr Keyjhart, Bicknell, S. Gov, Savirlge, Omer, Ellis, B-ldra, Fact r, Miller, Heileg, Ruse. The Tabor High School Commercial Departmfnt ccnists of a two year course: Bookkeeping, Typewriting, and Shorthand, which are given in the Junior year, and Advanced Typcwritiiig, Advanced Shorthand, and Business Law, which are given in the Senior ycar. Four Seniols are enrolled in this department, raiiiely: Lucile Omer, Sallie Ellis, Eleiror Boldra, and Donald Tyler, and fourteen Juniors, namely: Lcland Ruse, Wilma Backnell, Exea Savidge, l,.ar- garet Keighart, Genevieve Heileg, Mabel Miller, Velma Foster, Sa a': Goy, Frederick Omer, Ernest Mungrhy, Lyle Williams, Lyle Gaylord, Hoyt Shaw and Lawrence Reading. For our Bookkeeping credit we have cornplnted two 23th Cen- tury Bookkeepinfzg Sets. Our typewriting work consists mainly of writing business letters, also general typewriting and speed tests. During our Shorthand class period we received practice in taking cic- tation. Our Commercial work has been made very interesting and en- joyable, this year, by the help and patience of our instructor, Mr. 3 Johnson. Gail! To make success of our business life the real task before us is mf 461 the development of character, responsibility, initiative, and adapta- A bility. And as business offers much to the person who understands it mg we hope that we may be among those who understand it -Sarah Goy, 5-fguj w UVM AX JK , 1 X, .W IE FZ ff . V V c , J El 91- '-,,, Q1 f - -- - -- - 1, ENE 47 Home Economics Department ME 4? E41 W A fa The Home Economics Deparment, consisting of both Juniors and Freshman, under the competent sulpervision of Miss Meilicke, have made observable progrss during the past year. Through out the course of the first semester the girls were dili- gently indulged in the cooking project. This work was divided into three units, Breakfasts, Luncheons, and Dinners, including table ser- vice and table etiquette. It was their eificiency in this work which enabled them to serve the oyster stew for the Football boys, and the dinned in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Irland, and Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick. The second semester brought with it the clothing project. Sew- ing was brought to a close by a presentation of the work at the last meeting of the P. T. A. The girls are: Grace Lee Dorothy Turner Fern Tackett Wilma Braekney Kathryn Seeger Ruth Bell Marticia Davis Zelma Ruse Margaret Rist Pauline Garrett Virginia Rickabaugh Fern Hammer Beulah Plank Jennie Blackburn Thelma Powers' Weigelia Hallam 3 E41 Wi iz 4 N Ev iiseewweesfsefgff are 541 W 2544 r X7 ibm 195 LP x VZ saw 21 '-PTEV.. 9 NE NR if? 5 41 . Smith-Hughes Department 5,41 W WC Ak Q JM Back Row: C. Johnson, E. Niederfrank, J. Connor, J. Barnes. 'Second Row: R. Longinaker, R. Kestcrson, H. Patterson, J. Barbour, A Kempton, V. Eckberg, D. Goode, F. Swett, W. Barkus. Front Row: H. Wyman., H. Burris, H. Reafling, D. Myers, S. Rew, G. Ruse, B. Godnian, C, Bonner, Batbour,, N. Bonner. The Vocational Agriculture Departrrient -consist: of FrTshman and Sophomore boys. The Freshman boys followed a couise of Farm Shop in which is stresied only that shop work which would be pacti- cal for the average farmer. They do work in the following branches: concrete, machirfry, repair, rope, cold metal, farm woodwork, gas engine repair, soldering. tool sharpening, glazing, etc. In the Sophomore ard Junior 'Cllass the boys are together 'fol- lowing a course of study in Animal Husbandry on Farm Crops, alter- nating the two studies from year to year. This year we are studying Animal Husbandry. In this course we study all problems relating to the raising of all kinds of livestock on the farm, feedirigf, diseases, care, and management, selection and im- provement are some of the phases of the study. Q There are eleven boys in the class to finish. We regret very il V much of our loss of one of the members, Leonard Connor, who was one of our best students always working for the good of the class. .fa Qtr an WE , , 1 1 A Q at QR QR IE IE y v V V v A - -1--', zi ,Q -' '-'LZ 1 ,E -' Ma 4? ar 5 41 Parent-Teachers Association X 41 may 1 vm 2 A Q Mrs. S. C. Weaver Miss Gertrude Hass President Secretary Parent Teachers Association is any organization for the purpose of fbringifig the parents and teachers together in a social and busi- ness-like way. This organization: has proven very beneficial since there is a spirit of cooperation and united efforts for the best stand- ard of our school. The Parent Teachers Association was first organ- ized September 14, 1918, and has proven. a ,great benefit in our school. The meetings of Parent Teachers association are held the second Friday of every month. These meetings are very interesting and tbeneficial, including such numbers as demonstrations, music, papers, and talks. Since there is a rapid and interested effort in building this asso- ciation uipi, there has been a good attendance and willingness to help. This association is not federated with the National Parent Teachers Association, but has given us many ideals in the spirit of cooperation. 41 i if 541 ni WK 125' A if is - PN EN IZ . IZ as saw Book IV Activities yt V gg 1' W VV QVV VVYVVVV V VV V VV . . V .xv - Q .14-2ff ,f ' Q. ,rl .LV 'A .V, .,V ' 4, , ' VVV.i ' ..,,V ., V -VV! V,V V4. , VpfV f-- V g V ' V ' V V ' , Wg' ' Y V, V ' mf 'VVx V V H' ' V54 V:V 'r,,,Vk 1141.8 V- 'T 1 X A Huy N' 'rf ., V.-5 A N A -V qi. - X l I ,An 4 .VV .V , VV-k mx ,Q VV V VVVV VVVVV, 1 ' V 1 V V VVVSVV V f .,V 4, ' .Q V ' fy ,Vf .V4 .V, H. '1 VVVVVV V ,fl V N VVQV 1 ,,V', 1 V,. - PQ V n .V y V Q V W- - gig X ,fig ' , -,-,le 'H M . 'il ,VV ,VVVV Vim ., V ff VV.. I.. 4' . ' V VV,V V '-'VV' if 1' 'V,uV, VJ. . 'QV VV'VVs MV , 'V Y - 'Q A Vw 'fn f 'S Us A - f , - f 5 '.'.ff, fi -f' Nj, V 9 VVV',. 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V 42.3 Li. ' VVVJ , .' K V' ',,L',V t 1 V., 'V V ., 3 .,Z+5'V ' V eq fx' V- V-,V 'f f V 4 T5ii' ' pr, H, ' Pi H222 3 VV V .f, V 'VV VVVV V 4 . VVVV R44 V' 7,' .e V f '11y 1 why' ,- v ,V - .1 'A , A-f-yrx QI, V, ' f Vt . VV ' V V NVV ' ' ,VVLw,XVV ' 5 - - - Q' My A ni . -Vf r 5 'val A ' b s 43-V .v .1 .324 A, V, , V-VVVg,Q ,VV 5 , V 'N VV A - ':1.,Vg '1i5 'f' f' WV ff , - Y AJ. ' . V VVVV :V V VV VK LVVVVVVVV VVVLV Vi. V. V. VVVVwV.V, ,VV V , N .. V .V ' .14 .1 ff K , lu V : 'Q' .AS VVwf,xVV vf K i',V V- . L.VVVVI ' . V- f.4f ' -4 , ' ' 1 V ' ,1 .2 , VV, . .,.g.. . -,,.,., .. if -1-5-. gy W ME Z! ,IE dj XF? y ww Athletlcs 7 hw 5361 ., Nw , A 2 5 XJ 'ATM Q5 f 2 ff A Q Q Q f iff W im ? gg Q35 if Z JUN Q22 Q52 ilk YE is W v V K X V ,f Q M Weeemmeaaee mme ZLL 2:-:-. E NE lf? M 4? ar 4 Pep Department A41 541 Wi i Wi 2544 AQ Yell leaders:-4Carter Bartholomew, Sally Ellis, Earl Taylor. Spirit of Pep T-T-TAB B-B-BOR T-A-B-O-R Tabor ! Come on gang we're with you, Go to it gang we're with you, Clean 'em ujpi gang H. we're with you, Fight'em, fight'em, fight'em. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! fight, fight, fight, fightl frepeat, fast 3 timesj Tabor fights, Taibor fights, Tabor fights. We're loyal to you, Tabor High, To you we'll be true, Tabor High, We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Tabor High RAH! RAH! 3 We're proud of our school, Tabor High. b X7 You're surely a jewel, Tabor High, So pass on that ball, oh, Tabor, jd On boys, for we expect a victory ww For our TABOR HIGH! 224 4? N EN V371 Lv of Lv 'Q' ' VE? iaeeeevawa we ef aa i, se qmafli ' v VC6! lib . ?gl I2 7.x K Eg lib X Q matte ee f rtutegtf as iv a QI -1-3'-., Zfil K 5 'ff N. E 3 3 4 ' Pe 4 R41 P me A Q The morale of a team, like the morale of And is it not the student body who lau-gh A 4 an army is the mental state of such. When and boast when their boys are the victors? the morale of either is broken they begin In Tabor the students and community to lose, and when they begin to lose is are very much interested in the activities when they need the support of their lback- of the high school. That is why the teams, ers or the Student body to keep their mor- athletic and otherwise, have the hard, fight- ale. The team needs to be kept vitally ing, winning spirit which is so essential and corrr:erned about the game. When a team imperatively necessary for a team to be gets no support they lose interest in the victorious. eplay and become stale. The team sees The pep of the school is not centered nothing bright in the future and wonders wholly on the athletic teams, but also on who cares. the other teams such as declamatory and The vim and vitality of a team is not typing: teams which have been every bit as entirely all in the boys themselves. N0 successful as the athletic teams, and are to more is it in any competitive groups, for be appreciated every bit as much. However the success of such groups is largely due the success of these teams can also be said to the pep established in them by their to have been inspired in the whole hearted, backers. For after all is it not for the encouraging, fighting spirit in the Student student body that the team is playing? Body behind them.4 -Frederick Wagner. er my 541 lille Wi 195 Dean Sego Mayo Bass Ralph Bennett A Q Football Captain '30 Basketball Captain '30, '31 Track Captain '31 b E fi if is V V W taser aa J ya? ai? aa N ia? qgil Qi -.1--1 Z1 er M3 4 561 W1 if Q 3 541 Wi 23 Q ER f': '3- Football Squad Football 1930 With the return of seven letter men, Captain Sego, Hovt ard full-back, Bass back, Reevs guard and center, Barnes back, Barkus tackle, Hardy end, the skeleton of the team was formed, About twenty more men reported for practice. At Council Bluffs on September 20, Tabor furnished all the opposition Thomas Jeffer- son cared for. Thomas Jefferson winning 13-7. Randolph played here September 26 and were defeated easily by Tabor. The touch- downs were made 1by: a pass, Bass to El- lis, a plunge by Howard, sixty yard run by Barnes, and Bennett made two touch- downs after extensive gains by Ellis and Barr:-es. Howard and Hardy scored the two extra points. The next week Missouri Valley came to 'Tabor and were defeated by a score of 14- 0. Evryone went wild over the victory. THE UNEXPECTED!! Tabor went to Essex October 10 and were defeated by a single touchdown, the score being 6-0. Ta- bor seemed in a slump. On October 17 Blanchard came here and were defeated by a score of 6-02 It was a slow game. The highly touted team from Hamburg came to Tabor the next Friday and won a most thrilling game. Hamburg scored two touchdows the first half and then they seemed to let usp. The second half Tabor came back strong and scored two touch- downs after a series of dazzling passes and end runs. However Tabor was able to make only one of their points after touchdown and Hamburg had made both of theirs. The score was 14-13. At Sidney on October 31, Tabor won by a score of 41-0. It was our first night game. Howard went through the line at will, as did Sego. Ellis and Barnes made several good end runs. Passes were used fre- quently by both sides. November 11 the undefeated Malvern team came to Tabor and received the first set-back of the year 'by a score of 12-6. Malvern had a good line but their defense for passing was not good enough. Tabor went to Coin for an unscheduled game and won 14-0. T-urkey Day. Taibor lost a close hard- fought game to the Glenwood team. Cap- tain Sego was out. The game ended the High School Football careers for Roger Howard, Woodrow Ellis, Robert Reeves, Harold Culver, Ralph Bennett, Mayo Bass, Harold Tackett, Don Tyler, Calp-tain Sego, J. W. Mayfield, and Fred Hardy. Football prospects for next year look good. Captain elect Bill Barkus, Fred Omer, and John Barnes as letter men will be back. Good men who should be out again are: Williams, Penney, R. Barbour, J. Barbour, Reafling, Tyler, Johnson, Dal- ton, Rew, Murphy, Lylbarger, Reeves, Hardy. MV 4 E61 W 244 P X7 but VE is EK E IE laws shew 21 -' Eu E 47 541 WK Ai :tier E41 Wi if 4 K DEAN SEGO-Captain4Tackle and Guard. Dean played the Captain's standard type of game and showed his real football abil- ity. Dean is a three year man and his posi- tion will be hard to fill. He graduates. ROGER HOWARD-Back. Roger had a reputation to live up to. Whenever we needed a plunge for about two yards, Roger would make a gain and then start on a jaunt for a gain from five to twenty yards right through the center of the line. Some called him the hardest hitting back in South-western Iowa. Ro'- er finishes his football career by having made four letters in his favorite sport. JOHN BARNES-Ba'ck. John played in a good many games this season and because of his speed was able to make several gains for the team. He has made two letters in football and has two years left, so future opponents of 'Ia- bor had better prepare. WILLIAM BARKUS-Tackle. Bill was a regular this year an sax? action in every game. The men who played against him can't help but remember the fellow who couldrft be bluffed or scared out. Bill has another year. ROBERT REEVES-Center and Guard. Robert made his second football letter this year. He was a good man in the cen- ter of the line, a point where fight and stamina are present. Much punishment is ireceived in the middle of the line and this two year scrapper will be missed next year. FRED HARDY-End. Fred played end for two years, and part of the time was called back to toss long passes. He was dependable and could catch passes. Whenever enil runs came his way, he either got the ball-carrier or block- ed his interference. He graduates. O HAROLD CULVER-Guard. Harold was short and husky, but used his build to a good advantage in collaringi rush- ing fullbacks attempting to penetrate our line. He was a fine destroyer and was al- ways able to open holes. He will be great- ly missed next year. -'-.4 '- FRED OMER-Center. Fred was a sub this year at center. He was very rangy and even if he got knock- ed ofi' his feet he could reach up high enough and over somebody to drag down the ball-carrier. He has another year left and undoubtedly will develop into a better performer. WOODROW ELLIS-Quarterback and End. Woodrow had been out f'or football be- fore, and though he never made a letter, he knew what it was all albout. He came out this year this lastj determined to make a UT . He was shifty, speedy, and very elusive, which made it tough for opponents to stop him. He deserved a Southwest Iowa honorable mention. RALPH BENNETT-Quarterback and End Ralph made his first football letter this year. He was a fighter from beginning to end. He was a gqood blocker and a strong defense man. The plays which were neces- sary were always put in use when Ralph was calling signals. He was a good two- pcsitionn man. He graduates. HAROLD TACKETT-Guard. Harold played his first and last year at the guard position. It was his duty to stop plunging backs of opposing teams and to open holes for our own backs to get through. He was only a one year letter- man, but will be missed greatly next year. DONALD TYLER-End. Don came out for football and made a letter by playing a fine defensive game. His fight carried him through many a tight game. He played a great game all the time, and was an excellent pass receiver. His services will be missed next year. J. W. MAYFIELD-Tackle. J. W. has natural ability at football and improved rapidly throughout the entire season. He was a stonewall on defense, and able to open a hole any time. Keen determination and natural ability make him a marked man. He graduates. LE 3 S41 WK 254 Q I X7 lik WE as QR IE IE v V Q' v Sasteikml re Q ' '-1-3'-. EI MT' 3 541 W1 ZR Q 3 541 W1 if Q EN E N W ivaisasaia .f , . gf, Fifa Basketball Team 1727 2 - --R 4 The Basketball Season As indicated long before the official opening of the '30 and '31 B. B. season, Tabor made an impressive showing in Southwestern Iowa competition. Starting the season with a victory over Riverton a lop-sided score of 33-11, Tabor ran. their string of consecutive victories to six. Then Sidney defeated them by a score of 21-17. The team was minus the services of Ellis, who had been injured in a previous game. 'Coach Crabtree was ill at the time and was not present at this game. Tabor played off and on ball for the remainder of the season, Winning 16 games out of 21. Tabor won the County Tournament by defeating Riverton, Thur- man, and Bartlett. Captain Bass and Ellis were selected as members of the All-County team. In the Sectional Tournament at Shenandoah, Tabor was permit- ted to' play Shenandoah in the finals by virtue of a 32-13 victory over Malvern. Shenandoah got off to a good start and ran the score to 20-6 by the end of the half. The game was being broadcasted and the home town folks listening in were expressing their opinions quite freely of our team. But Tabor awoke the next half and out-played Shenandoah the remainder of the game, only to lose 26-16. This made the second straight year that Shenandoah has defeated Tabor in the Sectional Tournament. I7 X7 Eight players made letters. The numeral winners fTyler, R. Hardy, Swett, Rew, Barnes, Barbour, H. Reeves, and Culverj will all return except Culver, and should hold a fberth on the first team. + li 125 POINTS SCORED BY B. B. LETTER-WINNERS Ralph Bennett ..... .................................. 1 12 Robert Reeves ........ .. 52 Fred Hardy ......... .............................. 1 00 Mavo Bass ............ ,, 30 b Woodrow Ellis ...... 86 J. W. Mayfield ....... 18 - Fred Omer ........... .... 6 0 William Barkus .... 15 VE ad! WC Aa 5 41 Second Basketball Team if 41 WX 254 Q 4? Iv X7 X41 DM WC! 195 R ik ? if fj IZ 21 '-I1-j,If.,v E Q? 6 4? 47 kb? ' ? 'JE 541 541 WK NGK if Q A Q 4 by gdb Dm W WE I Aj 5 WY im 5 W 45 QI 121522-.N Ej M2 3 SZ! W1 Ak 1: 3 X41 W1 im X MAYO BASS-Captain-Guard. Mayo was one of the best players in the county, his appointment on the All-County Team for two years ,proves that. His de- fense work was out-standing, and occasion- ally he dropped in a long shot to show he also had an- eye for that basket. He gradu- ates. WOODROW ELLIS-Center. Before he was injured, Woodrow played a very good game, and was a main. factor in Tabor's scoring machine. He was an 'tAll-County Man for two years, and well earned this honor. He was one of the fastest players ini the county and will be greatly missed next year. ROBERT REEVES-Guardl. Robert made his second letter in basket- ball this year. He was not only a good defense man, but was also able to dropw in long shots from the middle of the floor. He provideii many thrills for the Tabor fans. He graduates this year. RALPH BENNETT-Forward. Ralph made his first letter in basketball this year, and was the high-scorer of the season. His eye for the basket was dead- ly, and the opponents tried to keep him covered, but his Hoor-work was too good for them. H9 graduates this year. ...1 'Q 3' WILLIAM BARKUS-Guard. Bill was a perplpy scrapper who filled one of the ,guard positions whenever a regu- ar was removefll from the game. He play- ed in most of the games, and was a fine de- fense man. He has another year left which will probably make him an outstanding player. FRED OMER-Center. Fred was especially useful when Wood- row was injured. He very seldlom failed to get the tip-off for Tabor. He made many points for the team, and probably will make many more next year. His iioor- work will probably improve and increase his ,playing ability. J. W. MAYFIELD-Forward. J. W. made his first basketball letter this year. When called for, he proceeded to show true basketball form by his offen- sive and defensive ability. It is fortunate for Tabor's opponents that he graduates this year, for he would surely spell their doom. He is the boy who brought Tabor out of the hole in the County Tourna- ment. FRED HARDY-Forward. Fredl made his first basketball letter by playing a steady game all season. He was one of the leading scorers for the Blue- jays throughout the schedule. His defen- sive ability was average. He graduates this year. SE 3 S61 VI ZR Q V X7 bm 195 1? QR IE IE xy v Q' V v gases as as Q '-172-. W 541 S41 waz waz Ak Q Z3 4 R. R. Crabtree Coach Coach Crabtree began his second year as coach at Tabor High School last fall. Every one knew that his football season cd by an epidemic of smallpox, and some ers were quite pessimistic albout Tabor's football future. Russ, as he was called the year before had been greatly interrupt- were enthusiastic, some were dubious, oth- by several sport writers, gave everything he had for the fcotball success of our schocl. Despite the fact that Coach Crabtree's basketball team did not gyo as far in the final tournament as w s anticipated by some, we want to praise them for their con- tirwal fight. Usually, it is hard to lose. When we lost this season, we lost only af- Q ter a hard fight, and we could leave the Q7 X7 game with a. satisfied feeling. Crabtree can be proud of his boys because they al- ways gave their all in battle to the finish. 46 The track team, through the efforts of R Coach 'Crabtree was quite successful. He KICK developed a fine group of runners and Wk? weight men. We are sorry from the stand- P point of the school, that he is leaving, but we know that he has a much better posi- A Q tion and we want to congratulate him. P QR IQ E Q f -1 EJ -'..-.f 1, ME -2 ME 3 3 Sport Origin 4 4 11.41 .Q Q41 KICK How did football start? Well, A thousanil years ago Uncle Willie Hatchetface A Q With brothers, Sam and Joe jk Q '. ...is .' Needed meat for dinner And hunting. started out. Games of all'kinds seemed! quite scarce: They trampled for miles about. O'er a plain with rocks strewn, Up a mountain steep, Feeding' on a patch of herbs, At last they spied some sheep. A rock or two they hurled, then The sheep all bleating ran, But left behind them in their flight A pretty little lamb. Here's our dinner, Bill cried, And picked the lambkin up, There's nothing finer than, lamb-chogls When you sit down to sup. Down the slope they hastened And dashed across the plain, When up behind them running close A crowd of neighbors came. Run, Bill cried his brothers, Get home now with tlfeirlimbf And with his burden 'neath his arm, Bill stretched. his ,legs and RAN. Stumbling on a boulder, He tossed the lamb to Joe, The neiglrblor boys were close behind,- You should have seen Joe go! Their cave of rocks were reached, ani, Joe threw the lamb inside, When Bill came limping' up with Sam, With pardonable pride. Football, ,said I? What then About the rocks they threw,- The race they ran victoriously,- The prize they carried, too? Hurling javelins, discus, Basketball and track,- All these sports we love today Were sponsorezl ages back. 3 -Fred Hardy. V V 541 bt W1 195 iQ ER IE E tag? as EJ ff- el W? 541 Wil A fa 4 541 WK A 4 N -'..--f 1, Basketball Schedule 1930-31 SC01'e Score Tabor O,pponent 33 Riverton 11 20 Thurman 12 19 College Springs 10 19 Farragut 18 27 Glenwood 13 41 Hamburg! 17 17 Sidney 21 30 Farragut 22 15 Malvern 10 20 Sidney 11 21 Glenwood 24 23 Hamburg 25 10 Stanton 21 38 Randolph 15 26 New Market 11 25 Clarinda 19 County Tournament. 22 Riverton 11 13 Thurman 12 21 Bartlett 15 Sectional Pournament. 32 Malvern 13 16 Shenandoah 26 Place Played Tabor Tabor College Springs Tabor Tabor Tabor Sidney Farragut Tabor Tabor Glenwood Hamburg Stanton Tabor Tabor Clarinda Farragut Farragut Farragllt Shenandoah Shenandoah The second team was partly responsible for the record made by the First. The boys who comlposed this team furnish opposition in practice to the first team. 'They made a fine record this season, too, by winning eight out of ten games. Mi 3 541 Wil lk 4 1 27 Dm 125 b EN IE IE E W V v v tags? aa as grew QI Z1 , u. -1 .v ,. '-' .- .1 .. 1,- Mm 'f XE 4 4 S41 WK Jim TRACK SEASON 1931 After several weeks, of gruellingi workouts and stern trainingi, the members of our track t am went to Glenwood for a Triangular Meet with Gleiiwocd and Plattsmouth. Tabor won the meet by scoring E8 2-3 points. Glenvl ocd was sccond and Plattsrnouth, third. Barnes, Bennett. Rfeves, Howard, Ellis, Bass, Williams, Tyler, and Hardy made ipoints. Tabor was representcd at the Council Bluffs Relays by Barnes, Hardy, Bermett, and Ellis. Barnes was third in the 440' yard dash, and Bennett was secondin the half mile. Albout forty schools ffrom Nebraska and Iovxaj were present. The Fremont County 'lrack Meet was won by Tabor, who scored 55 points Hamburg was second with 45 and Sidney, third, with 35. Bennett, Barnes, Reeves, and Hou ard were the stars. Tabor went to the Amity Meet at College Springs where competi- tion was plfntiful. Hall cf lvvifsouri and lova were there. Bennett placed second in the mile aid Reeves was first in the half mile. The County Meet had been just the day before and the boys were nearly worn out. We feel that we could have made a better showing had we been rested. High School Records EVENT T. H. S. YEAR NAME PLACE STATE PECORD RECORD 100 yd. dash 10:1 1931John Barnes Clgll'ge Springs 10'! 2120 yd- da-Sh 23:6 1927Lisle Johnson Sidney 22:34 440 Yard d2Sh 56. 1909 Wdison Moyers 'Tabor 50'-4 Half Mile 2:09 1926Chet. Hansell Sidney 1259-7 Mile R1-III 4:46.1 1926Chet. Hansell Sidney 4129-4 . 120' yd- High H. 16.8 1930 Winston Weaver Sidney 1513 3 220 yd. Low H. 27.7 1931 Tohn Barnes Peru 24-3 5 V High Jump 5' 6 1928Lee Penney Sidney 5' 11 7-8 , BI'0ad Jump 20' 7 1909Edison Moyers Tabor 22' 4 1-4 Zfgl Qhot Put 42' 1 1929'.ee Pen-ney Council Bluffs 48' 3 5-8 Javelin 146' 11 1930Woodrow Ellis Sidney 181' 7 1-4 rj KICK Discus 117' 8 1-2 1931Roger Howard Sidney 133' 4.8 pp N Pole Vault 10' 9 1930Winston Weaver Sidney 12' 3 Half Mile Relay 1138.1 1930Stoddard, Ellis, College Springs 1:31.7 A Q MI R1 Hardy, Barnes. 4 5 ' it e a :48. 1 , T ' ne : 1. ER G Y 3 7 931gZ'LegXesBeny3gE'E Sid y 3 3 50 yd. Dash 1911 Frank Ellis Tabor record I-E ' :5.6 no E X7 v V V W ease' as stew gl ,'::'E': Tabor High School T Club Q41 1 ee M 541 WCC 251 Q lm ' The following officers were appointed at our Hnal meeting last year: President ........ . ............................................................ Fred Hardy Vice president ...... ...... X Voodrow Ellis Sec. Sz Treas. ........ ....... R oger Howard Sergeant-at-arms ............................. T ........................ J ohn Barnes The T Club sponsored a very successful Carnival this year. After expenses were paid, there were enough profits to keep the Athletic Association from going into the hole, Even 'ten new Basketball s uits and some new Football suits were bought. We hope that other athletic benefits will be as successful. Several new members came into our club this year by winning letters in Football, Basketball, and Track. The following are men who won letters this year: FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK Roger Howard 28, 29,Mayo Bass 305 31. Ralph Bennett 29, 30, 30, 31. Woodrow Ellis 30, 31. 31. Dean Sego 29, 30, 31-Robert Reeves 30, 31.Woodrow Ellis 30, 31. Robert Reeves 30. 31.William Barkus 31. John Barnes 30, 31. Fred Hardy 30, 31. Ralph Bennett 31. Roger Howard 30, 31, 3 Mayo Bass 30. Frederick Omer 31. Mayo Bass 30, 31. tl if William Barkus 30', 31.J. W. Mayfield 31. Rclbert Reeves 30, 31. John Barnes 30, 31. Fred Hardy 31. L. Reading 31. A541 Harold racked 31. ' Donald Tyler 31. E? KICK Harold Culver 319 pp Ralph Bennett 31. J. W. Mayfield 31. A Q Woodrow Ellis 31. 5 QR Frederick Omer 31. FE IE W Xl, Q7 VX V y sasesma J ami' M 4 541 Wi A fe 3 S41 W A 4 5-N Veggies an Slaying lflllgflgb gm ,flaws A A slit as sssssvamssfa Qi -1-5'-. QI 'J' Girls' Athletic Association The officers of the Girls Athletic Association for the year 1930- 31 are: President ........ X ..... ........ N a idene Goy Vice President .................................................... Eleanor Gregory Secretary ........................................................... i ............ Ruth Bell Other active memlbers are: Sallie Ellis, Vera Bachler, Wava Kes- terson, Leland Ruse, Rachel May Adamson, Louise Wyman, Dorothy Hallam, Marjorie Lebert, Margrate Bennett, Marticia Davis and Ha- zel Glasgow. One hundred points are required for membership ini the associa- tion. Five hundred points are required for a letter and three hun- dred for a bar. The different sports which are taken up to earn points are: horseback riding, bicycle riding, hiking, and rollerskating. A grades in physical training also aid in the accumulation of points. Also, official positions in the association give more points. Girls who have earnfed honors are: Wava Kesterson, a letter and two bars, Naidene Goy, a letter and a bar, Rachel May Adamson, a let- ter, and many of the girls have won letters and bars this year. The results, of the association are stimulated interest in girls sfports, physical development, and development of poise, poisture, and cooper- ation. ME 541 W1 lk Q It X7 lm WE P QR E IE W V Q7 W ages J as ,sew zu -553, QI 4 441 dd gsm 5161 JU 234 if V717 141 me WK WP k FZ V2 i v Q, V al W D! Q1 -1 -.' EI '-3721. EI 441 541 Will WI A Q A Q Dramatics Q N ,W 4 N J: ,, ,rf 1 ,V-, 4 Q , 17 v sd mm waz ws 5-ki? 3-Ti K QE IZ W w V V ' Q EU '-1-5'-. Q XE 47 51411 Wi 21,4 V3 S61 W1 A Q QR ..':,: 's Declamatory 'Wi NWS W e, XJ . I V Taylor, Downing, Reeves, Cotter, Wyman R Lx McLain, Seeger, Lrtner, Omer, Hass, Powers, Cumings, Roark, Tilman. R r DRAMATICS i lVIueh inteteit was shcwr. during' the 1931 season hvdramatics of 'Tabor High School. Miss Gertrude Hass supervised the depart- ment and trained the participantsfor this work The Home Contest was held.on,-Wednesday evening, February 11, 1931. Fourteen people took part that evening. Catherine Cum- irge, Lawrence Downing, aid Harold Reeves composed the Oratorical class. Lawrence won first place, and Catherine second. Ruby Lit- rar, Ruth McLain, Wilma Powers, Glace Roark, Betty Seeger, and Arline Tilntanl composed the Dramatic class. Ruth won first and Ruby second. Darrell Cotter, Lucille Omer, Florence Swanson, Earl Taylor, and Herbert Wyman made up the Humorous division. Lu- cille won first and Florence second. On Wednesday evening' February 25, the three winning first places in the home corlteit entered the Four-School contest at Ran- dolph, where Lawrence, Ruth and Lucille succeeded in calituring first in their own classes. Ruth M1Lain, however, was unable to partici- pfte in the Sub-district contest l:e'ause she spoke three seconds over- time and was consequently disqualified. On Saturday evening. March 14, Lawrence and Lucille entered the Sub-district at Sidney, vshcre Lucille received second in the hum- orous division. At the County contest held on Monday evening, March 23, at Thurman we were represented by Catherine, Ruby and Florence who had won seconds in the Home contest. Ruby won second which en- titled her to enlter the Fremont County High School Contest held at Sidney cn Friday, March 27, where she took second place. Xe 8 .461 WC JM W 7 Z rw e -L E E Weeema tease gem QI -:z--'-,, Q M2 fi M ar ar 441 Home Declamatory Contest 2:1 541 mtg D may Zim Jim Lucille Omer Lawrence Downing Ruth McLain Humorous Orutorical Dramatic , Program Music ORATORICAL What is Right with Youth ......,.......,..................... Catherine Cumings Charity ........................................................... ..... La wrence Downing Touissaint L'Overture ................................ ....... H arold Reeves DRAMATIC The Last Leaf ....................................,........ ...... R uby Litner Camille ................................... ........ R uth McLain The Drunkard's Child ........ ....... W ilma Powers Snakes The Soldier ........ ....... G race Roark Engineer Conner's Son .............................. ...... B etty Seeger The Truly Mother ........................................,....... ........ A rline Tilman HUMOROUS A Simlp-le Case of Grippe ............................ ........ D arrell Cfotter Jimmie Under The Table ............. ., ......... ....... L ucille Omer The Fall of Georgie Bassett ....... ......... F lorence Swanson At The Swimming Pool ........... . ................ Earl Taylor 3 Ma At The Races ....................... ........ ........ H e rbert Wyman D V Music 44 Judges, Decision Z1 WI 125 23 4 1? X QW I2 E W V V v Sage? as J Wagga J sz? Mew Q EJ ,,u. -1- h-.5 uv -I is N 3 3 First Senior Class Play 4 4 2141 Tea Toper Tavern 1141 Wi .. W1 A ril 14, 1931, Tuesda Evenin A Q D Y g A Q Marion Day, A Canny Chaiperon ..,.................... .......... L ucile Omer Rosemond Reid, Her Niece, just out of college ........ Margaret Maxted Sally Lee Dixon, Dixie, from the sunny South, Mary Margaret Wearin Ann Annesley, A Social Service Fiend ................................ Naidene Goy Barry Reid, Rosamonil's freshman brother ...... ........... H arold Culver Harriet Annesley, An-n's younger sister ....... ...... M argaret Aistrope Tess, Anne's Protegee from the village ................ Marjorie Kesterson. Mike Ryan, A susceptible policeman .............. ........... C harles Clapper Brian Pienpiont, a brilliant young lawyer ............ Carter Bartholemew Reverend Archibald Perry, Pastor of the village Hock, ............................,... ........................ .................... J . W. Mayfield Dallas Thorne, owner of the tavern ............. ........ F red Hardy John Sedgwick, an' old 1 l.ame of Miss Day ........ ............ M ayo Bass Gloria Sherwood Jerome, a fascinating widow ........ Wava Kesterson Celeste, Gloria's Maid ............................................ ..... E leanor Boldra ar v P7 541 lam vm WE is as gg IE y Q Q' V v gigigf 5335 QV 55? sc? 53255 tw S5135 scgigmt Was? as ,sage assesses at -.-f. E ar ,, M f 3 541 . Second Senior Class Play WY Deacon Dubbsv lk Q May 7, 1931, Thursday Evening. Deacon Dubbs, From Sorghum Center, West Virginia ........................ .................... ...........,.... W i lliam Buffington Amos Coleman, His rcphew, a young lawyer ........ X .... Ralph Bennett Rawdon Crawley, a wolf in sheep's clothing .................... Fred Wagner Major McNutt, Auctioneer and Justice of Peace ........ Morrell Cottew Deuteronomy Jones, A Country Product ................. ....... C ecil Baggs Rose Raleigh, The Brave Little School Ma'am .................... Sallie Ellis Miss Philipera Popover, With both eyes on the Deacon, Ruth Pittman Emily Dale, The Richest Girl in town ........ , .................... Wilma Powers Trixie Coleman, Full of Mischief ...................... ....... V era Bachler Yennie Yensen, The Hired Girl from Sweden ...... ....... L ucile Omer Third Senior Class Play The Wild Oats Boy Aunt Anne, Housekeeper' in Uncle George's Home .... Wilma Powers Della, The Maid ................................................... , ................ Lucille Yates Judy, Uncle George's adopted daughter ................ Margaret Aistrdpe Danny Murphy, The Cook-maybe ........... . ............... Robert Reeves Patricia Gelden, Judy's friend .................................... Margaret Maxted Eve Martin, Another friend-more or less ........ Mary Margaret Wearin Eddie, The Wild Oats Boy , ............................................ Woodrow Ellis Jake Peters, The Cousin. from New York ..... ........... D onald Tyler Prue, The Country Cousin ................................ . .... Aileen Stoddard Charlie Benton, Ex-prize fighter cousin ..... ..... R oger Howard Trout, Prue,s pestiferous son ..................... ...... W ayne Ruse 3 Seth, The Uncle from Maine ...................... ..... H arold Tackett Mose, Uncle George's darky servant ...... ......., C ecil Ruse 541 W A Q 'HR W 3 551 WTC A e la, QR V5 E E7 W Q' S S X 'V ' f W il saaeiaawssmiafe as Qi Qi ,Q .r '.- -1 .--V ' . 1,- gi? gd Junior Class Play KICK Go Slow Mary 254 Q CK L9 March 18, 1931, Wednesday Evening Billy Abbey, a young huslband out of a job .................... Lyle Weaver Mary Abbey, his discontented wife .................. ,..... .... Mrs. Berndon, Mary's mother .............. Sally Carter, Mary's Bosom Friend ....... Harry Stevens, Sal1y's sweetheart ......... Josephine Bloedel Ruth Bell Alice Goode Earl Taylor Burt Childs, Billy's Friend ........................ .. ......... Lucian McClure Bobby Berndon, Mary's young nephew .......... .............. .. .. Hoyt Shaw Dolly Berndon, Mary's niece .................r....... ........... H azel Glasgow Katie, The Abbeys' maid ................ . .................. .......... M articia Davis Danny Grubb, an ice man, suitor to Katie ................ William Barlfzus Murphy, a policeman, Danny's rival .............. ......... F rederick Omer A H E41 W4 if Q EVN yi 3 541 NCTC' Zim l X7 bm 125' k as ,E IE Eiga J as shew 51,1 - QI gg xl?-,Q 3 3 561 541 WK! V161 A fi A Q 0 M u 5 1 c 0 A .s.a5Ml.,.iIlIIiy 1l:1m:2ZIlmnlHli ' Q 47 v X7 541 ESM wx wg X X ak W v v ff, vp Q 55 Q Q '-3 TE-. ME 'fi 4 5 41 Glee Club W A Q Warren Darrah, Director Back Row-Wcarin, Swett, Goy, W. Hallam, M. Goode, Miller, Bloe- del, Thomas, Curfiingham, S. Goy, Hammers, Pittman, Stoddard. H Second Row-Ellis, McLain, Aistrope, Weaver, Williams, Ruse, Gregory, D. Hallam, Brackney, Bownes, Boan, Davis, Savidge, Ames. First Row-Haniy, Kesterson, Maxted, Callahan, Hall, Roark, Tilman, Dalton, Vanatta, Fiehter, Litner, Irwin, Tackett, Dunisdon, A. Goode. The Glee 'Club is an excellent activity for the dcvelcpnient of the musical talents of the young people. We, as members of the Glee Club, have been extremely fortun- ate in having Mr. Darrah to guide and direct us, not only in mas- tering' musical technicalities, but in getting the sort of inspiration required of true singers. In or'er to show the talent and training, the organization de- voted much time and energy to present the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon. The scenes vrere very attractive. The prologue of the op- eretta was perhaps the most beautiful scene illustrating the :palace of the Moon Lady. Much credit for our success is due Lyle Weav- er, pianist, who so faithfully rendered his service. 3 161 W Zim WY EV Pkffmb gn LV vw vb gm LV vw YE S41 W 244 fr P27 lm 195 E 9-R E Waverly 245 A7 4-1 934 as Q '-f1j.If.f, 21 me M 4 4 541 WK A iz 3 551 Wil A 4 EN High School Operetta Reeves, Darrah, Weaver Taylor, Wagner, Mayfield, Clapper, Bartholemew, Culver Hardy, Kesterson, Maxted, Hardy, Aistroqpe, Ellis, McLain CAST OF CHARACTERS Moon Lady lSo1pranoJ, Lady of the Blue Moon ............ Evea Savifge Mrs. Montgomery QSpeaknig partj, The Hostess .... Wilma Hardy Sylvia Montgomery fSopranoJ, Her Daughter ............ Ruth McLain Leatrice Montgomery fSpeaking party, Her Younger Daughter .................................................................. Wava Kesterson Mr. Babbitt Morton fBaritone-J, A Home Town Booster ................................................................... ..... F rel. Wagner Betty Morton fMezzo Sozpranoj, Sylvia's Best Friend ........................................................................ Margaret Maxted Mrs. Lila Lavender fSpeaking partj, Still In Mourning .................................. ........... S ally Ellis Billy Maxwell fBaritoneJ, A victim of circumstance .................. .... .................................... ..... E a r l Taylor George Taylor fTenorJ, Alias Bob Harrngtoin ............ Robert Reeves Sir Percival Chetwood Speaking partl, Pseudo-Plenipotentaries ............................................ J . W. Mayfield M. Rene Le Mon fBarit0neJ, Plenigpwotentaries .... 'Garter Bartholemew Susanne QSpeaking partb, The French Maid ........ Margaret Aistrope Hop Sing Hi fBaritoneJ, The House Man ................ Radcliffe Hanjy Mooney fT'enor or High Baritonej, A Policeman ........ Charles Clapper Skylark Roams CS1pieaking partJ, A Detective ............ Harold Culver Chorus of Guests, Spanish Dancers, Burglars, Reporters, Travelers Pianst ........................................................................................ Lyle Weaver Director ...... ........ M r. Warren Darrah 541 W1 A 4 fl X7 lam IDE bt H s E IE y v V A vt v iaaezass as Q' '-172-.. QI M? il XE ar 4? 541 The Band gd W 3 Y it W1 iw y JM X , Unwder the instruction of Mr. Darrah, the ban-d has made noticeable gpirogress since the biewinning of the year. Being an all-school band makes it a better one in appearance and instrumentation as well as ability. The Music Festival, which is a great event of the year, for the surrounding towns, was held in Tabor April 10. This entertainment showed fine talent and excellent training which is being done in our Fremont County schools. Tabor afforded keen competition to the rest of the schools. Although the band will be handicapped by the loss of many mu- sicians among the seniors, it homes to accomplish even more next year than it did the present one. 47 v 27 561 YM Wi I95 Z2 4 1? EY EIN E nr 5-li Q YE. S41 WC 23 4 3 541 W1 A Q QW E L The Personnel of the Clarinets R. M. Adamson E. Gregory M. Lebert M. Stopper M. Davis M. Bennett R. Longinaker C. Longinaker C. Cumings W. Neiderfrank D. Fargo K. Seeger W. Clapper D. Matthews H. Swett M. L. Crawford A. Harrison J. Brackney Baritones L. McCure R. Hardy D. Maxted Saxophones E. Taylor W. Brackney D. Vanatta M. Dalton E, Zimmer D. Cotter L. Gaylord B. Weaver P. Garrett V. Parker T. Swett D. Hallam W. Hallam Trombones L. Sharp C. Bartholemew R. Goy B. Kearns Drums A. Goode Band Trumpets J. W. Mayfield M. Gaylord V. Eckberg, F. Swett E. Thomas E. Williams D. Bennett L. Kesterson Melophones N. Goy H. Reeves J. Crawford Bass L. Weaver Cl. Clapper L. Downing Piccolos L. Wyman H. Wyman XE 4 541 W A 4 l X7 ml 195 5? E Sf . V .. W Sami? ea N ae .ff ae .MM il 1172-. 511 Q Fremont County Music Festival do 21147 jx y 2141 WI W1 More than three hundred young people, students of the high schools of Fremont County, participated in the program of the coun- A Q ty high school music festival that was held in Tabor, Aipril 10. This A Q ' ' was the third such event in this county, and each one has increased in perfection of organization and effectiveness, and the exhibition Friday night was generally conceded to be the best. While the exhibition had no contest features, there were some outstanding nfumbrs which may well be mentioned. The glee club Work of the Farragiut schools was remarkably fine, and showed a perfection of harmony and training. far beyond what would be ex- pected from a high school group . The Violin solo by Lois Irene Turnbull of Farragut was a number that excited the admiration of all. Wilda Fisher of Sidney gave a piano solo that was greatly en- joyed by all. Lyle Weaver of Tabor gave a piano solo in his usual able manner, and won the admiration of the audience. The Tabor band gave two very effective numbers, and although the rules of the games ruled out encores, the band responded to any insistent demand for an extra number. The ensemble which closed the program was by the glee clubs, joined in three well known songs, led by Miss Doty, music director at Sidney, with pipe organ accom- paniment by Warren H. Darrah, was a wonderful example of groulp singing. . The festival was sponsored by the Fremont County Schoolmasters Club, and was under the local management of Director Warren H. Darrah and' Superintendent Ireland. ' :sf ar E227 E41 lam mcg :PE IE IZ as MM 4, EJ -3:2-'L jg 4 W Q55 Q 47 541 541 vm vm A Q gk Q Social Activities 4? 5 X7 5 Zim WC! 125 ZX 4 4? 225 HV E ew ---1 Q YE 561 Wi lk Q 3 561 ll im EN Social --..-.4 4, Activities .. SENIOR PICNIC October 17th the Seniors and their class advisor, Miss Hass, had a .picnic at Kings Bluff. In spite of damp weather we had a lot of fun. The time was well spent in' climbing the bluff and devouring all the good thinks we had to eat. MR. DARRAH ENTERTAINS Mr. Darrah entertained the operetta cast at his home. The evening was spent play- ing rook and other games. l' Dainty re- freshments wers served. DINNER PARTY February 14th Mary Margafet Wearin- entertained a number of friends at a six- thilty dinner. After dinner games were played. Those present were Mayo Bass, Margaret Maxted, Gilbert Watkins, Mar- garet Aistrope, Harold Culver, Sallie Ellis, Fred Hardy, Alice Goode, Lyle Weaver, l'-faidene Goy, Winston Weaver, Evea Sav- idge, Fred Wagner, Josephine Bloedel, Ralph Bennett, Sarah Goy, Fred Omer, Wava Kesterson, J. W. Mayfield. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomoies entertained the Fresh- mar, at a Saint Patrick's party in the high school gym. Saint Patricks game-3 wfgre played after which refreshments were ser- ved. E MAYFIELDS ENTERTAIN Coach Crabtree and his basket lball boys were entertained at the Mayfield home 'lhe eveniig was spent looking over old high school annuals and playing games. he- freshments were served by Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Hardy. SOPHOMORE PICNIC The Scphomores picknicked at Kings Bluff, April Sth. From all reports they had a good time. SECOND SENIOR PICNIC The Seniors enjoyed another picnic at their old camping grounds, Kings Bluff, April 16. The afternoon was spent explor- ing Green Hollow and climbing the bluH's. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET, MAY 9th Toast Program Master Impressionist Lawrence Reafling Spheres ............... , ............... ......... D on Tyler Angles ............ ........................ M r. Kilpatrick Piano Solo .............. Rachel Mae Adamson Cubism ....... . ...... ............... .... L y le Weaver Pyramids .............. ................... M ayo Bass Saxaphone solo .................. Wilma Brackney Pentagrams ................... 4 .......... Mr. Irelard Diagonaes ...................................... Ruth Bell Menu Fruit Cocktail Chicken and Ham Rosettes Buttered New Potatoes Buttred String Beans Combination Salad Butter and Rolls Pickles - Jam 1 1 Coffee Ice Cream Angel Cake Mints and Nuts Home Ecnomics Girls Entertain. SENIOR DAY May 5, 1931, the Seniors observed the anriial Senior Day at Omaha. The time was spent visiting various industrial plants and all of the restaurants and cafes we could. Oh, yes, --we went to nearly all the theatres too. BIRTHDAY PARTY April 28, Margaret Aistrope entertained a group of friends at a seven o'clock din- ner. 1 he evening was spent playing var- ious garnes and 'participating in various contests. Margaret was presented with a beautiful compact. Those present were: Mayo Bass, Mary Margaret Wearin, Gilbert Watkins, Ruth McLain, Austin Bass, Elea- nor Gregory, Harold Culver, Naidene Goy, J. W. Mayfield, Sallie Ellis, Ralph Stod- dard, Margaret Maxted, Woodrow Ellis, Wava Kesterson, Ralph Bennett, Fred Wagner and Fred Hardy. SENIOR FACULTY BREAKFAST' On May 22, the Senior-Facultv Break- fast was given at the high school. There was 'plenty to eat and lots of fun. MOTHERS ENTERTAIN FOOTBALL BOYS The Mothers entertained the Football Boys at a dinner in the high school build- ing soon after the footiball season. Bill Barkus was elected football captain for next year. From all reports, they had a lot of fun. 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'f 5 P27 541 mg W wg ik Q Wi ix fri V M Q, i9:fawsmMaQQsz, ??9Y?5Z??4f? ii32S?7E1Exl!QlEmS3 er -- -1- EU sn ar S41 W ic ie v, -'..-.4 3 hr ifiitlv Iginr ij, W4 VOLUME6 NUMBERI Founded A. D. 1928 Published Yearly By T. H. S. ANNUAL BOARD Tabor, Iowa, U. S. A. I ANNUAL STAFF EDITORS One copy is given free with each Annual. Other means of distribution are impossible. Tabor, Iowa, 1931. Our Future Graduation days are coming, Full of bustle and of work Seniors, now, are planning, studying Not one moment can they shirk. Often as the shades are falling, And the night is drawing near You may see them in their studies Working on with wondering fear. Some will show their work and talent In the coming Senior play, Some just show persistent effort As they work from day to day. Some excell in Economics, Some in English seem to star But in Physics they acknowledge Many mysteries there are. Eight there are in Normal 'Training Four in Commercial take their stand That leaves twenty-six for Regulars, Thirty-eight the total grand. We know not what'5 in the future For these Seniors, one and all But there's something worthwhile doing When they answer their life's call. Farewell A Q Our high school days are over But from care we're far from free, So friends- in Tabor High School, We bid farewell to thee. We've learned our facts and lessons, But we have not reached our goal, For we intend to journey onward And from life collect our toll. We have our aims and ideals, Which we'll strive and work to reach, Ard, when we gain our destination, We'll think of you, and those who used to teach. While life's battles we're waging, And as we sometimes tread alone, We will often be in longing For our school days that are gone. And rt-ow that we've expressed our feelings We wish to bid ndieux, And. hope you remember the class of '31 As we'll remember you! -Wilma Powers. A Bluff To write a .poem now I must try If you want to know, I will tell you why. The English instructor has ordered it done, Though it may not 'be work yet for me its no fun. To ask for a poem is hardly fair, I could write of the faculty, did I but dare, By writing- the truth such an ado would be made That it doubtless would cost me my history grade. She desires a theme both lofty and deep, Q I've tried and tried but it'S all too steep. ii V Sogne may climbdto leigh positions Of, love, life and death it's the custom to write, ome to wor y ame aspire, h h ld tak 11 - ht. gd Others in the task of living . To attempt suc as t ese wou emea mg . May mush Someone else up higher' The ideality of this I have varily sought, K But whate'er may be our portion And perhaps you can find the central thought, Wk Or whatever be our lot, So I lay down my pen in utter dispair Yelt 0uf'dayIfd1Ht,fab0f Hlghn 2011001 And what you don't rind just imagine its there! A ,Q n our ml S ey peris od L R th M Lam H 'ff - race ee. - ll C 1 - fu QR JK Ev E D. . v Q ffQ'fsl'H??'.f5Z ?sgil swf Asswwsssr sssfiflecls aim. , 6 A A in salsa, Q A is in mgafake an Was? as was QQEYQQZEMEZEQ QI -2-1'-. Q M 3 541 W1 A 4 3 541 W1 if Q 'EW 1, A Day's Work Oh Gee! Why its almost ten till nine, If I run like the iickens I'll get there in- time! I made it on time, now isn't that fine? But the pace that I took was far from my line. I wonder if we'll have our program to-day? And I wonder if we can hear what our speakers will say? I just had a test in our Algebra class, But to get to the next I'll have to steqpw on the gas. And to top it all oif, the teacher is sore Now I'm here and Oh! What a bore! To-day is the day for physical training But Oh! When we're through, the muscle's remaining. That's the one hour that cannot be fbeat. Now is the time to go home and eat, And now we're back at ten till one, Just what can we do to stir up some fun? All ready for one o'clock class, I don't know my lesson but here's hoping I pass. Two more hours have passed away, It won't be long till we're througqh for the day. When you're in the hall your life is at stake For when it comes to blunders, we Freshies take the cake! Although it's nearly four, there is work galore, For to put out an annual is quite a chore. Shall we go to the Tabor Theatre to-night? Or shall we stay home and pretend we're tight? -Darrell Cotter, Y The Freshman of 31 We, the Freshmen of '31, Upon entering school to have some fun- Were toned down high and mighty quick By our principal, Mr. Kilpatrick. We entered school in the fall of the year, An J what must we be content to hear But Scphomores, Juniors, and Seniors too- All yeliin' and laughin' and hollerin'-BOO! The little Freshmen who were so g:een, Upon upptr classmen v.ere wont to leang And as the days ar-1 weeks flew by- Each U. C. fupper classntanj stalted heav- ing a sigh. One U. C. to another says, ' I nevrr, never in all my days, Saw suc'1 dumb Freshmen, oli or young, Who could get as much use from a given tongue. They seem to know everything all about nothing. While picking our Freshmen, we sure got a sting, But let's hcpe for the best, and leave all the rest, 'fo the Miracle Worker-old T. H. S. 'Ihrough the 'guidance of U. C.'s and teach- ers These Freshmen might turn to be preach- H ers CU So let'sthope for the best, and leave all the res To the Miracle Worker-old T. H. S. l -Marjorie Goode. Faculty Limericksn First comes our teacher named Hass, Q A very nice looking young lass, But when she gets mad, A It is likely too bad, For she's liable to send you from class! After Hass comes our coach, Russell Crab- tree, fHe comes after her quite frequentlylj ' 'Tis said that his joys, Are the basketball boys, No wonder! They won the big tourn-ey. Next comes our principal, Abie, When he talks, he doesn't mean maybe.' For if Meilicke has trouble He floats inf like a bubble, And things quiet .down in 9, jiffy. Then, our English instructor, Miss Jones Who sipeaks in the most subdued tones, And atho' she is small, Ard is not very tall, With heir tests she creates many groans. Warren Darrah's our musical man, His instrument is the pian, To the saxophone, too, And what he can't do Is a mystery to even the jan. 'f Mr. Johnson'S our typewriting teacher, Altho' he looks more like a preacher, But 'tis known near and far, That he has a nice car, And his girl's an attractive young creature Uanitor. -Eleanor Gregory. as 5141 WV! ZR Q W7 ni IZ-'Y is ER E E v Q' V W tags? as N ra? ai? as N as -aww Q 11-3'-. .25 M 3 S41 W. 2544 3 541 WK 22' Q QR ---I ..-. v, Spaghetti by Ignatz Spaghetti! Tantalizing Italian fruit! Delicious! Maddening! Oh! thou most sublime creation of all European master- pieces Thou crowning achievement of all Greek chefs!! Elusive little white worms, squirming coyly off the end of your fork. Dainty, sunset tinted coils which have gain- ed a rich, red hue, through a close associa- tion with the ripe tomato. Boil it! Roast it! Stew it! Fry it! Do what you will with it, the result will al- ways be a temptation to the most confirmed dyspepticg a royal dish, well worthy of gracing the table of a king. The poet composes an ode to a flower, to spring, to a brook. The artist paints a sunset, a moun- tain. These all seem as talents wasted, v hen there remains yet unsung, unpain-ted, unglorified, the most glorious, versatile work of man or nature, spaghetti. Try it! You will be surprised at the soothing effect of 3, wrestle with a generous plate of spag- hetti, that magnificient, slippery, slimy food for the gods. A fork is the only utensil needed. To those who have mastered the fork, however, a very exciting game may be had by substituting chop-sticks. Women! Do you have trouble keeping your husband home at night? Just supply him with a plate of spaghetti. a fork, and let nature take it's course. This fascinat- ing, nutrifious little vegetable will so ab- sorb him, that after one plate, he will be so tired, he won't even think of going out. Men! Are you weak and undernourish- ed? Have you lost your pep, your interest in life? Be a man! Provide yourself with a fplate of spaghetti, and obey that primi- tive impulse. The result will be astounding! 'lhe exercise involved in the consumption, and the nutritive qualities of the spaghetti itself, will combine to form the best tonic in the world at the lowest cost. But, a warning. This is no task for one of weak character or nervous temperament. 'The strain is such that strorq men have been known to break down and cry in the midst of a romp with a plate of spaghetti. Much care must be exercised, also, for in the intricate maneuveratiom required to do justice to a plate of spaghetti, many ac- cidcnts have taken place, resulting such dis- figurements as broken arms, eyes poked cut by stray forks, sprained wrists, etc. It is be't that each contestant be seated at a separate table, also. This precaution pre- vents the entangling of the player's spag- hetti, and often relieves the necessity of calling out the riot squad. If you are really hungry, and are short of time, a very pleasing effect is gained by the use of the funnel in connection with fliafzhetti. This method is much more sat- isfying, although not nearly so beneficial as the methods previously prescribed Filipo Tomaso Marinetti, the well known founder of Futurism in art, on-ce said, We must provide for the Italian people, dishes which will niake them dvnamic! Spaghetti ani all such foods induce torpor, pessi- mism, and skepticism Well, Mr Marinetti, we advise you to stick to your art. Scient- ists claim that futuristic art is a product of unbalanced minds, and itis proven without doubt in this case. Torpor, indeed! We are aware of the futility of attempting to eat spaghetti, and be refined at the same time. But show me the Italian who is so refined that a round of this real sport in- duces pessimism and skepticism into his degiaded soul. No, no, Mr. Marinetti. You do nct kmw your spaghetti. On the con- trarv. to aid in reestablishingi Italy as a World Power, we suggest that the Italians 'ce sup-plied with more spaghetti, to give them new vitalitv and arouse new interest. And meanwhile, Mr. Marinetti, we suggest that you, yourself irrlulge in a little frolic with a portion of spaghetti, and if your views are not changed when you finish, We will be convinced that the scientists were right, and that there is some unnatural condition existing within your well-mean- ing, but contrary person. -Lyle Weaver, Junior. M2 3 1541 W! A Q It X7 in W5 R HER IE VE QI 'T-3'-. EU Y? XZ 541 The Dawn of A New Day 541 W ll 2341 4 541 W1 I parted from my friends at the station on that beautiful sqpming day, with more sorrow than I had ever experienced, or have since. We shook hands calmly and said our last goodbyes in quiet voices, with an attempt at nonchalanceg but underneath this appearance of the commonplace each of them was thnking, yes, with tears in his eyes, This is the last time I can publicly speak to you, the last time without asso- ciating with a jailbird. And I was repeating over and over to that jailbird, Never must you allow them to see you again, for you are a criminal, a jailbird. You must never see them again-- never-never-. They had been as good as gold, those fellows, had tried to help me from myself, knowing my weakness-and I had failed them, had yielded to my old temptation. For temptation it certainly was, with mon.- ey in my hands from day until dark, and myself responsible for it, and the law on my neck if I touched a penny! Once I borrowed ten dollars, and later, twenty. After that it became easier to borrow small sums, and even large amounts. But you can't hope to succeed that way, I know that row, for one day- but that is all a part of the past, gone, ir- revocable, and on that beautiful day I parted from my friends for the last time, parted to go to a twelve years imprison- ment. Quickly they stepgpied back as the plain clothes man came forward from the other side of the platform and took my arm. He led me into the car as though I was a child, and unable to care for myself. I felt my face and neck, yes-, even my hands go red before the eyes of my old friends and the passengers in the car. We sat in a seat near the back, and I noticed with a new stab of pain the look of relief on the faces of my old friends as the train slowly started to move. Relief to be rid of a tryinfg-1 situation, and perhaps, I thought in my guilty conscience, relief that they would no longer be burdened with the worry of my old sin, and the best way to save me from that devil of greed within me. A baby in the front of the car was crying loudly, while its mother, a rather soiled young thing, tried vainly to quiet its screams. An. old man, with his head rest- ing on a sheet of ppiaper thrown over the back of the seat, was snoring peacefully. No twelve years imprisonment for them, no plain clothes man linked at their el- bows. A loving- family at home waiting for them-Oh, to be that baby, with no cares, no worries, no hellish temptation to steal, all of life before it, and no past to come prowling ugpon it. That baby reminded me of my own child- hood, of my mother, that sweet ittle wo- man, whom I can hardly remember. With her memory came' other recollections, tum- bling upon each other. The big brick house, with the orchard around it, where we boys used to go to get forbidden apples. Even then I was the leader of anything dis- hontst-and now, twelve years imprison- ment! I had sinned, had stolen money belonging to others, and must take my punishment. 'Lhe bad is apparently good for a time, then the truth is discovered and all is over. Like the old swimming hole, a delicious feeling of the cool water, and then the mud underneath. During my meditations a drizzling rain had begun to fall in the midst of the clear, spring morning. A fitting climax of my lifeg the gloom, the rain and shadow im- mediately following in the course of the sun. During just such a day as that, almost twenty years ago, I had been tried in the Juvenile court for petty thieving. I be- lieve my shame then, before my father and fricnds, was as great as my shame on that day of my departure to spend twelve years behind the bars. A As I left the court with my father, the rain had stopped, and the sun shone clear again. To this iiay, I believe that clear sunlight was a qprophecy of good, for I lived an honest life following that, for al- most fifteen years. But my old temptation had waked to hound meg fifteen years later I was dis- charged from my office and heavily Hnedl for embezzling the funds. Again my friends had helped meg loaned me money, given me another opportunity to be honest, but it was no use-twelve years imprison- ment! Twelve Years-. As I looked out of the window with tears blinfing my sight, I saw the sun smiling serenely upon the world again, prophesy- ing a new day. My life was over, my first life, but the sun was giving me another chance. What is twelve years? Couldn't I g1o away to some foreign place and make a fresh start, free of old temptations, as free as the babe I had envied? Fight my- self, overcome myself, make a success of myself-for my frinds! -Louise Wyman. Aki r P27 lat WE ZX 4 re - N is VQ y Lv y E 2 V , rf' Sb Q V v seeds 9.1 13- '-. EJ H ea M: 3 S41 WK if Q 3 541 WC A fa Wi Ice Box Sam and Moses were two darkies, who were engaged in the selling of ice boxes. They were employied by the Steppins Hard- ware and Electrical Supply Company of Birmingham, Alabama. After a strenuous task of lifting one of their refrigerators into the back of a model T pickup, they set out for the southern part of the town to sell some of the elite white folks some of their ice boxes. It was a very sultry day and the sun had just 'passed the highest point in its arc. The boys were following a furniture van when an ice box which was being moved fell on the pavement and was smashed to splinters. Oh, Oh, did you all see what I just saw? exclaimed Moses. What a break, that break was for us, returned Sam, don't you all think we should stop and salesmanship this 'er ice box into the gen'man's ownership? Um Hum. I sho do. Moses was all smiles as he descended from the seat and vsalked over to the man who owrid the ill fated ice box. How do yo do suh? He made a deep bow. I jus happened to see yo' ice box become mangled and ah would like to dem- onstrate our lectric refrigerator. Pm from the Stepfpins Hardware and Electrical Sup- ply Comp'ny. I would be delighted, I am sure we shall rred a new refrigerator during this hot spell, the man returned. 'AI am moving to that apartment house you see over there on the corner. You may take it there, Room 834 flhe room was on the eighth floor of the building and the boys experienced no little difficulty in attaining that height. They had to use the fire escape to carry the box up. After much lifting and turning of the heavy refrigerator the darkies finally reached room 834. The man met them at the door and directed them where to put the thing. His'wife, a heavy-set woman, was busy in the front part of the flat clean- ing pictures when the boys entered with their burden. The man was very pleased with the machine, and was about to sign the check, and the boys were smiling tired- ly from ear to ear when the man's wife entered. What are you doing Ducky, wucky? she asked. I was just getting ready to purchase this new refrigerator for you lovy, muzzyf' What? she screamed, Why, you. low down, hooked nose, old wart hog. Who told you I wanted an ice box? Ther. turning to the darky salesmen she gave them a look that sent them running out of the fiat with speed that would do an hundred yards in two seconds flat. The -boys were down-hearted and blue as they lugged the heavy ice box down the steps. When theyi almost reached the 1, Blues sixth fioor the furniture men were. coming up with a sofa, and Sam and Moses dili- gently hauled their imediment back up to the seventh Hoor where there was room for the men to pass with the sofa. After a couple of hours of alternately ,going down the steps with the ice box and walking back to the last fioor they passed to let the furniture men. by they finally reached the second floor. A voice was calling them from above. Sam leaning far out looked up and saw the little short hfavy set lady calling to him. Moses, what do you all s'pose that red wildcat wants wif yo? he asked his partner. Sam, Moses returned, She has chang- ed her mind an' mebbe' she wants to make the purchas'ment after all. ' Convinced, they began their long tiring climb back up the stairs. It was a long hard drag, and after approximately one hundred ninety-seven rests they finally reached their goal. Where do you want this, lady? they asked together wiping their brows off with soaked bandarma handkerchiefs, and look- ing to the alley several feet below. That was sho' a lot of work. Then looking down again, and looking at each other they laughingly said, Boy ain't we bubblin ovah wif happiess. that we don' have to carry that back down doze steps some mo! ' 'Then after a good big laugh they looked at the lady and asked again, Where do you vant this, lady? But the lady only scowled. Looking at each other then looking at the lady again they asked, Don' you all want to buy dis heah box, lady? Who said anything about bu-ying that good for nothing contraption. I merely wanted you to ask the janitor what time he starts to clear. that hall in the morn- ing, but I guess it can wait now, and she turned and walked back into the fiat. With tears in their eyes they looked at each other, neither knowing what to do. They sat down for a few minutes without uttering a word. They were disturbed by a loud shrill whistle from below. Looking down they saw a front tire descending to a, more level position. Mo trouble, ain' we got worries enuff wifout mo trouble? groaned Moses. Jes, a minute, Moses, I got a remedy for trouble. Then jumping to their feet they hurled the ice box down the eight long stories crashing onto the unfortunate fiivver, ut- terly demolishing it. The next morning the boys awoke many miles away from Birmingham, and they were still going. For they had caught a fast freight for points unknown to the owner of the Hardware store, the Ford, and the accursed ice bax. -Fred Wagner, Senior. NE g 4? 541 W 2544 I if lam 125' 1? QR :sv E Q 1:-3'-. Q1 E15 ar 541 W1 if Q D ar 1541 W1 ici QR E .,,- Station S-O-P-H Broadcasting from T. H. S. Classrooms The voice of the first armoun-cer who entertains us each day from behind the shelter of his desk sounds ike a proud father's voice when he is talking to his chilJ-fren. This ipaternal tone resembles the .growl of an angry dog when some member of the class must be Hbawled out. Another voice is regulated by the feelings of its owner. When he is in high spirits his voice is so soft and mellow that one thinks of velvet. When he is cross his voice is sharp and very cutting. The voice of one of our lady teachers is very convincing. It runs in the same course, no matter if she is angry or just talking. But-it always runs. One of our teachers has anything but a melodious voice. Her voice is similar to that of an old fashioned handle pump that is rustei from disuse. When her voi-ce changes we think the vocal cords must have become disabled since the sound made by them is somewhat cracked. Her voice is usually kind in spite of this infirmity. A certain gentleman teacher must have served in some war. Possibly the civil war. His Voice is exceedingly informal except when a new student presents himself. A knife could not cut a neat- er clip than does this voice at times. Amthcr teacher has a voice that indicates she must have at- tended a deaf and dumb school. Her voice is so loud it can be hf aid two blocks Qmore or lessj. It is generally harshg but occasion- ally, kind. Her mood governs the pitch used. We wonder if this niocd is cause-1 by those unruly little boys--er-pests! The next teacher has a voice which is clear, sweet, high-pitched, and humorous. She seldom forsakes this tone for any other, but when she does it is for the worst. In other words, she becomes angry. 'Ihen her voice is stern, loud, demands complete attention, ani carries an ominous ring. The voice of another masculine member of the faculty ig low, husky, and commanding. Mu-ch of the time it is filled with bitter sarcasm. Frequently it carries a humorous note. When he is irate, his voice r'ises to a belligerent pitch, sometimes cracks, and reminds one of loud thunder heard during a storm. Disregariling his voice, we find him to be an affable man. A most extraordinary vocal aiplparatus is possessed by the last speaker. He can prcduce a sound like that of a prson talking with his mu-ch-too-Qelicate mou-th full of something exceedingly hot. Again, he uses a wierd, urearthly tone. Lastly, we fini. his voice as gentle as that of a kind father. NOTE-Forgive us, O mighty faculty of T. H. S. We'll be Jun- iors next year, aid Juniors never make such comments as these! -Sophomore Class. ME A ar 541 W JM i 27 its IFE H N E y W V 'V ii taser sa 21 1:-5'-. Ag ME 3 561 Wi if in 4? X61 W Jim SR fa '- Perilous Thoughts Late in the morning of an early day in May, David Oscar came up the path toward Samuel Higg's cabin. It could hardly be called a cabin, nothing' more than a shack. Big weeds of the lpwrevious sumrner's growth were standing- scattered about. The old fireplace was crumbling, now and then a 'stone had completely fallen out. Only one window was used for the admittance of light, two panes of which were broken out and nailed up with a board. Standing at an acute angle against the side of the cabin was a pick, shovel, and other tools that showed plainly that the owner was a prospector. At first sight David thought that his friend was gone, but before he hal: reach- ed the house or cabin Samuel appeared from around the corner. Each uttered greetings and passed within. Higgs was a man of middle age. 'Ihree days growth of beard showed fpilainly on his face. He was a man of medium stature with broad shoulders and high cheek bones. Samual was a man of 9, fairly good education. He was brought up in the east, coming' into the rough and brushy country of the west when a young mari. He took up a trade as a prospector up Corral Valley and built a cabin. He lived here by himself without even a dog for company. He barely made enough money each year to pay for a few articles of need, clothes, and eatables. But rfespite this he kept his trade in hopes of striking it rich as he called it. As for David, he came up the valley a few years previous, built a cabin, and be- came a trapper, hunter, and prosfpector. Dave lived farther up the valley but oc- casionally came down for a visit with Sam. But tlois time it vias different, he was on his way to the tradingi gpxcst for a few supplieg and had stopped for a chat and a rest between destinations. After an occasional cross inquiry of the two men, Dave shot a peculiar glance at Sam and asked, What has been the trouble, Sam, you look worried? 'fOh, nothing, Dave, I didn't have very good luck this last season, and I guess I'm getting kin? of old to keep' up this grind of 2 proslpectorf' No, it isn't that, rep'ied David, Some- thing besifes that. I'vc known you too long. Tell me your trouble, and maybe I can help you. Samuel drew a long breath and sighed. Wel, since you insist on it I'll tell you. You know, Dave, I never was a supersti- tious man, nor I never let a dream bother me. Yes, we used to laugh and tell our fool- ish dreams for a pastime. But this time it's different, went on Higgs, exactly thirteen days ago, or rath- er thirteen nights ago, I had a dream. 'fOh, bosh, don't tell me you are letting the dream get the best of you. Just wait unti I tell you the dream and mavbe you won't think so. You see it is a habit of mine to go down the path in front of my cabin to the foot-bridge across the creek, and wash my face and hands every morning. Well, when I was dream- ing I was washing my face in this clear, cool little ,pool of Water, I saw the distinct figures of a 15, or fifteen, Then I woke with a start. Why should a dream of two Figures in a pool of water bother me? But it seemed so real. I never slept any more that night but kept wondering' how those numbers came to be in that pool. Earlier than I usually go for a bath, I hurried down to the foot- bridge. Then what do you think? Right on the bottom of the pool, as distinct as a brush coull paint, was the number fif- teen! I was startled. But bracing u,p1 my courage, I washed, and went on with my usual routine for the day. The next morning I went to wash and happened to notice the number again, but low! it vas not the number fifteen but a rather cdd shapei: fourteen. Again I was startled. What could this mean, my mind kept saying over and over. It has been hard for me to work this off, and each day the number has decreased by one until this morning it was a peculiar shaped figure two. You'r'e letting' your imagination get the best of you, skoke ufp David. Maybe you think so, but how can you explain for those figures in the water. Oh. you just had that number on your brain from that .dream and can't forget it, taunted Dave, Brace up and act like a man. Yes, but if that were the case, it would be the same old fifteen every time, but as it is the number changes. When it was a funny looking ten, one digit, answered Sam. Anyway, I say it is your imagination. Try to forget it. I have helped you to do many tasks but I can't solve witchcraft mysteries. Well, Sam, it will be nearly suntlown when I reach the post so I must leave. And so bidding their farewells for the day Oscar left his friend with the promise that he wuld stop on the morrow. Desgpwite his friend's advice and sympathV, Samuel Higgs could not for-get funny little numbers in the bottom of the pool beside the foot-bridge. His mind kept wondering why that each day the figure would change to one less. Did it represent days until- here some perilous thoughts ran through Samuel's mind. Did it mean that many more days UNTIL HIS DEATH? Surely not, he felt perfectly healthy. Could it mean an accident? Wou-lil a boulder come rolling down a hillside and hit him while prosipwecting some secluded place for a bag of gold? Or while walking along a big tree should come booming ,down upon him and cause a long painful death. Not until then did Higgs try to recollect his mind. Nothing had been working ex- cept peril-peril-PERIL. Never before had he thought of the dangers of his work. But then, he thought, every work has its dangers. Why should he keep pondering over such 3, superstitious subject? Maybe XE. 541 W1 A 4 l X7 lib 195 rs Wi IE ties? as J seg? sa N as MV 3 541 Wi A Q 3 1541 W1 if Q N Vqrsflgw get RL-fig lfsfllrbxxzir flefvs ,,u.-,.r .4 .sighs-r EllQEl s sisaifiw,-,S-.33 Eli El after all it was the foretelling of his strik- ing it rich. Somewhere he would find a great amount of bright, shining gold. And to think only one more night to wait until he should find that great strike! Again he was letting his mind ramble. He collected his thought to somewhere near normal when all of a sudden he thought of a plan. That plan was to see why the figure kept changing. He knew that it dii. so in the night hours because he found it changed in the morning of every one of the past thirteen days. He had found it so. He planned to cre-eip' iiovm to the foot-bridge that evening, hide so noth- ing could see him, but where he could see the figure plainly. That settled, he began wonfering why' he had not some time before taken his hand and rcached to the -bottom of the pool to see if the number was real or arti- finial. It was pure white and it remained in position every time he was near. Cur- iousity prevailef. Or was it some witch- craft 'power that held him from it. He knew not what but something had held him. It was getting late when Samuel came out of his reverie, He felt tired and weak, even worse than when he had worked harzl wifh the pick and shovel. He stood up and went about preparing a bit of supper. After he had eater. and frank a strong cup cf coffee, he felt refreshed. The sun had gone down and twilight pre- vailed when Higgs started down the path to the foot-bri ge. It was only a short way, not more than sixty paces from the cabin door. Creeping softly down the well- beaten path, he reached the bridge. His heart seemei to skip a btat when he peer- ed into the water to see if the figure had vanished. It had not, so stationing himself near the trunk of a big tree behirni a good screen of brush, Sam started his watch. He could sce well the figure and no time could a watcher find his gaze anywhere but upon it. The sun's last twilight rays faded and on- ly a few birds twitterei here and there in a ncarby bush. The little gray squirrel hopped friskilv up a tree and disapqpeared into a hole. Darkness drew on and finallV the moon came up making everything look huge and black. The distant hoot of an rwl coulii be heard. The minutes seemed like hours and hours like days as they dragged slowly on. Samuel began to weaken. Never before hrd he had such a feeling. Was he fright- ened? Bodily, .he was a strong man, and haf never been afraid of anything. All the past years he had stayed alone in his secluded home with occasionally a passing hunter to camp with him over night. In the midst of this fast growing weakening and at nearly midnight, a slight riffle was heard below the bridge. Closer and closer it came. Surely, Samuel thought, this must be the evil spirit. Iii made him shiver and he felt like running, with never a stop. But he stayed. Slowly from the shadow of the bridge crept a small animal, no larger than a good sized kitten. It had a bare, rat-like tail. -. - -- '- Muskrat, muttered Higgs, half aloud. 'l his little pest can't mean anything. Then, something hapipened. The little animal swam into the pool of water. His watcher sat very still for some time. At last he rose, much relieved, crossed behind the tree that he was hiding behind, ansd into his cabin. Again it was nearly noon when David Os-car appeared at the cabin. He :greeted his friend and exclaimed Why the smile? Not only yesterday you were ofrighteneid over a foolish dream and your so-called fig ure in your creek wash basin. i'The mystery is solved, answered Sam- ue . 'iWell how did you solve it? Very simple. You see yesterday after you left I gave the ipiroblem a thought. I came to the conclusion that the only way to find out how the figure in the bottom of the creek kept changing was to watch, 'Ihis I did. At nearly midnight a muskrat cfme up the stream-. Why, what has the'rat got to do with it? I thought you said some mystic power was vorkingyf' asked Oscar. So did I, went on Samuel, but that l'ttle 'rat was the cause of it all. As I vatched he swam into the pool, descended ta- the bottom of the pool, took into his mouth the figure 2, and came to the toipi. As he came that figure straightened out and when it was on the bank of the creek I could see plainly what it was.' ' And what was it, put in David, a piece of flag'root? That's exactly what it was, resumed Famuel. as you know a muskrat is very fond of this particular root. From this I drew lfcw the figure changed from dav to dav. Each day or night as it hapypened the little rat came to the pool to secure this root. Fourteen days ago there were two roots. Thcn. as it happened, the muskrat wt one of them loose when it came time for the ninth day.' 'fBut how did that root kee changing d'wn a rfimb-er each day? aslked David, Wa: it only your imagination? Hardly my imagination. You see the root was fastened to the bottom in the scft mud. Each night as the 'rat tried to get it he gave um. Then the root settled to the bottom ir. the shape of a figure, not a distinct and clear letter that you could ual-e with a pen or pencil, but so shaped that with my imagination it resembled the nur' it-er. 'fThat's all quite a queer happening but simple and possible, but I remember that you Said it all started with a dream, commented David. That's right and also easy to explain. The night before my dream I had counted the number of places that I had iprospected during the week before. This did not seem possible that the number was fifteen thus iraking a deep imipression on mv mind which caused such a foolish dream, Everything is verv plain, said David, 'AI suppose your mind's at rest now ? Not a perilous thought in it, answered Samuel. YE 541 W1 Ak 4 r Z7 he 12? k- ATX IE E v Q' V v rage? as seem En 3 541 Wi if Q 4 541 WK if 42 EN fight-QE?Wir WP his-QEYWNQQ ,nv-uf -, Q vu M-I I me inn 4 I as t-1 ,532 E-J EU - '- .f - ': A Diary' s Secret fCast of Charactersj Mr. Phillip.s+An authoritative old gentle- man. Mrs. Phillips--The serious wife of Mr. Phillips. Jean Phillips-An attractive young daugh- te r. Jim Ruskin-A jolly, red-headed servant, handicapqpfed by stuttering. Harold Gilbert-Suitor of Jean Phillips. Mr. Higgins-Real Estate Agent. 'Time-Autumn. Place-Attractive farm home of the Phil- lips family, Allentown, Pa. ACT I Scene I fEn1ter Mr. Phillips and Mr. Hi-gginsj Mr. Phillips: I am undecided as to they purchase of the Mongan estate. Every member of the household are in opposition to it. They say that the men do not intend to strike oil. Mr. Higgins- That is a mistake! Mr. Morgan is in very poor hfalth and is not expected to live long. The physician has a-'Ivised him to go west, and as he has no one to leave in care of the farm, he is forced to sell it, and besides, considering all of his wealth, this matter is of small consequence to him. Mr. Phillips: I will think it over ard give you a definite answer this evening. Mr. Higgins - fwalking tovx ard the doorb That will be perfectly all right, but don't wait too long. 'They may strike cil any minute. fExit Mr. Higginsj fEnter Mrs. Phillips and Jeanj Mrs. Phillips-- Has that! insolent Mr. Higgins been here again? Mr. Phillips- Yes, and the deal sounds pretty good. I believe it would be the best investment I could make. Mrs. Phillips: John! Have you allowed him to talk you into buying that worthless property? I am inclined! to think you are somewhat mentally unbalanced. Jean: Father! Harold heard George Spencer say with his own mouth that there was no oil on that land. Mr. Phillips: Don't mention that sence- esg triiiing, disrespectful Harold again. If he followed! my advice, his entrances to this house wouldi cease. Jim fyelling from outsidei: H-h-how m-much did y-y-you s-say to f-feed those h-h-horses? I'1l b-bi-be d-d-d-durned if I c-can r-r-remember. Mr. Phillips fdisgustedi: It's a miracle that that poor creature don't forget to stut- ter. Jean fto herselfjz How I wish that we could find some way to change Da ffs mind. fKnock on door is heard-Jean opens it.J Hello, Harold! I have been. wishing for you. Just sit down over here. Harold: You look troubled, Jeang is your .dad still dead set on buying that Morgan farm? Jean: You have 'guessed it. Harold: Well, don't let that worry you any longer. I have it all planned. You know George Spencer, the one that is drilling for oil on the Morgan estate, is a very close friend of mine, and I'll work it some way. fPausesJ Jean, I would do anything, at least half way respectful, to win the favor of your father so that we might be married. Jean: Harold, you always halplpen in at just the proper time. fEnter Jim quietly, eating a banana and watching Jean and Harold closely.J Harold: I just feel sure that it is all going to come out all right. Jim QWith an outburstjz Heh! He! Ha! I c-caught y-y-you th-th-this t-time. Y-y-you c-can't fool J-J-Jim. Ha! Ha! Jean fJumping up angrilylz Jim Rus- kin! Don't drop that banana ,peeling on the fioor. How many times have you been lectured on that one simple thing? Jim: I-I di-fn't th-th-think it w-was v-v-very s-s-s-s-simple, th-the way y-you all t-t-take on a-a-about it! Harold fStarting- fo-r door J: I will have to hurry if I accomplish the mission on which I am sent, and I will be seeing ylou before long. Good-bye. Jean: Good-bye. fExit Haroldj. Jim: I w-would j-j-just like t-t-to s-say one th-th-thin-g to y-y-you Jean. This m-m-marriage business is j-just a j-j-joke. Ha! I-Ia! Jean: I won't stand' this nonsense any longer, Jim. fExit Jeanl fJim finishes eating, bananal fEr.ter Mr. and Mrs. Phillipsj Mr. Phillips: It's time you were begin- ning your evening chores, Jim. Jim: Y-y-yes, s-sir, th-that is j-j-just what I b-b-beenl thinkin'. fExi11 Jimj Mrs. Phillips: I only wish we could make you see what a foolish s tep you are taking, but I guess it is impossible. You have really decided? Mr. Phillips CVery firmiz I have chosen to purchase' the Morgan- estate. QA knock is heard at the door and Mr. Higgins entersj. Mr. Higgins: Here are the Painters, they are all ready. I am convinced that you have made the correct decision. X y 4? 541 Wi A 4 V 527 Xin 195 e EN IE :Z tier as as grew Q ' exe:-. El Mm '12 M H 3 541 W1 if Q 3 S41 Wi Ak Q WX Mr. Phillips: Yes, I 'believe so. QHig- ins hands papers to him.J QEnter Jean and Harold Hurriedlyj Harold: Wait a minute! Just a min- ute. Read these few lines from Geo-rge Spencr's .diary before you sign those pa- pers. QMr. Higgins moves about nervouslyj Mr. Phillips fReadS aloud from diaryjz Sept. 19-Drilling on Morgan' farm for oil. Do not expect to find any, but have been hired to continue work in or- er that the land may be sold. fpausesj. What is the meaning of all of this? Mr. Higgins, I be- lieve we'll bring this matter to a close. QMr. Higgins leaves angrilyj. Mrs. Phillips: Harold, how did you do all of this ? Harold: Well, you see I am always fonb of reading diaries, and as Mrs. Spencer has taken a note of this she allowed me to read George's diary upon Hrst request. I knew it was well kept, and expectei to find this article in it. f Mr. Phillips fto Haroldjz What can I do to repay you for this act of worthi- ness? Harold, I ask only one thing and that is your daughter. Mr. Phillips: You have my consent and may you forgive me for the way in which I have conducted myself previously in your presence. Harold: I will, Mr. Phillips. I thought that you would see things differently, but we can forget all of the unhappy things, can't we Jean? fTurns to Jeanj. Jean: Every one of them. fEnter Jimi. Mrs. Phillips: I am sure that we shall be proud of you as a son, Harold. Jim: As t-true as I-I am s-st-standing h-here, th-th-those t-two are g-gag-gonna be m-m-married! QCURTAINJ. Quizzes of the Profs. Francis Kilpatrick A. Enumerate the causes and effects of all things from the beginning down to mod- ern times. B. Discuss fully the origin of life and the proofs of evolution. C. Write an exhaustive biography of Rousseau, Voltaire and George Washington, giving all minor and major dates. Miss Jones A. Write a synopsis of all of Shakes- peare's plays, giving names and dates to each act and scene. B. Be able to rewrite a new grammar 'book to replace the one now being used. C. Trace the development of Literature from the early stages to the present time and classify all the dates. Coach Crabtree A. Construct two parallel lines meeting at a given point. Prove cor-tlusively that they are parallel. B. Give to the best of your ability the formula for squaring the circle. C. Be prepared to abstain from dates, girls, sweets and late hours during train- ing season. Miss Williams A. Prepare for a true and false test two weeks from now. B. Arrange for a debate on the subject: Resolved: Economics is easier than- Civics. C. If you have time, study all of the lessons assigned. Mr. Johnson A. Rewrite in shorthand in three min- utes, the Encyclopedia Britannica. B. Pronounce all words in Webs-ter's Dictionary correctly, observing the mark- ings and definitions. C. Type Macaulay's History of England in ten minutes. Miss Meilicke A. Qualify the Walker Physiology as to anatomy and hygiene. B. Construct a wardrobe for the college girl this period of time. C. Do all exercises recommended by all of the Physical Education Magazines. Mr. Niederfrank A. 'Tell all that is known concerning the elements. B. Devise experiments to illustrate all points. C. Make plans for constructing a house and barn, blue print them and have a mod- el completed with itemized account of cost by Monday morning. Miss Hass A. Translate all of Caesar's writings, parsing each worst carefully and giving cone struction of all the verbs. B. Name all of the institutions in the United States and give a detailed history of each. C. Give all of the political officers in the United States and write an extensive resume of each. IE y Q' V gases as .sew gli -1-5'-Q QI Y? 541 Wi A Q 3 541 W ZR 4 5 How He Succeeded He rang in a little sooner Than the fellows in his shopg And stayed a little longer When- the whistle blew to stop! He worked a little harder, And he talked a. little lessg He seemed but little hurried And he showed but little stress, For every little movement His efficiency expressed. Thus his envelop grew just A little thicker than the rest. He saved a little money In a hundred little waysg He banked a little extra When he got a little raise. Now it's Very little wonder That he murmurs with a smile, As he clips his little couponsg Are the little things worth while? Mi 3 541 W A 4 l PSF lam :PE Z? QR rs YE y W' V V v ?eee em? sleeves EJ -1-J'-. .-El Q 4 .IZ -5 541 541 WK! Wi if 4 ZR 4 C a l e n d a 1' llllllllllallillil ll s a glllullullilllllmlllll U If V X7 541 PDM Wi 1925 QS EEN ? JE VZ if W Q 'ff V EJ at-'-, EJ W v -if in Q 47 541 Wi Jkt 4? 561 Wi A if QW ': Calendar Wednesday, September 5. We greet ou-r friends old and new We also meet our teachers too. Thursday, September 6. We form our opinion of the teaihes. Friday, September 7. What do the teachers think of us? Monday, September 9. As usual we have some coniiicts. Tuesday, September 10. Do we have all our books? Wednesday, September 11. Teachers pick their pets! Thursday, September 12. Freshies are dumber than we were? 'Z 7? Friday, September 13. End of the first week of school. Monday, September 15. Second Monday of school. Thursday, September 18. We elected our yell leaders. Here's hopirvf - they have good lungs. 'F 1. Friday, September 19. First pep meeting for the T. J. gazzie 'L ,, - 'II1OI'l'0W. Monday, September 22. Another week of pleasure ahead??'? Wednesday, September 25. Only two more days this week. Friday, September 26. Beat Randolph in F. B. 30--0. Whocpeei Monday, September 29. How many more days of school have we? Tuesday, September 30. Last day of the first month of school. Wednesday, October 1. Only 8 more months left. Friday, October 3. A football game with Mo. Valley. Friday, October 10. Pep meeting and 3 football game wifh E SSX. Tuesday, October 14. Seniors are going to have a picnic. Wednesday, Ocober 15. We got our Hrst shock. fOur Gradesb. Thursday, October 16. Some decide to turn over a new leaf.. Friday, October 17. Please return the grade cards. Monday, October 20. Some of the cards are returned. Friday, October 24. Football game with Hamburg. Lost 14-13. Could have been worse! eh what? Monday, October 27. White envelopes tell ug some one is going to have a spook party. Tuesday, October 28. Miss Hass appears with some new glass eyes. Wednesday, October 29. We are told that school is no place to spoon. V Thursday, October 30. V Football at night in Sidney. Won 41-0. Friday, October 31. First Senior program. Mr. Neiderfrank's compass went haywire in Physics. Monday, November 3. School yard looks like a farm yatd, judg- ing- from the machinery we found in it. Tuesday, November 4. Seniors voted on ring! samples. Wednesday, November 5. Mr. Ireland told us what an id al schclaf' is. Thursday, November 6. We're going to have a Carnival. Whoopee! Friday, November 7. We heard from station AFU, representing the Junior Class Monday, November 10. Colds seem to be stylish these days! Tuesday, November 11. School out at noon as it was Armistice day. Malvern's undefeated team were beat- en 12-6. Wednesday, November 12. Mr. Ireland left for Des Moines for teach- ers institute. Vacation from classes. M y er 541 W Zim W7 bm 5 be QW VE one aa r veg Meds ! LV QU W.. na 1, s z a M362 were aa .stage ELI '-252. f-U Mi 3 541 W! A 4 er 541 VI Jkt LN Thursday, November 13. Mr. Johnson appears on the scene to take Miss Hoppe's place. Friday, November 14. Please Pass The Cream-the Sophomores. Monday, November 17. Miss Jones absent. Carter's chair got tip- sy and turned over in arithmetic class. Tuesday, November 8. We were told to quit chewing gum. Wednesday, November 19. Strong- perfume at school!!! Rain. Thursday, November 20. Six weeks tests Will we survive? Friday, November 21. Freshie's program. Football game with Coin. Won 13-0. Monday, November 24. First day of new six weeks. IIere's hop- ing we all do better. Tuesday, November 25. Have you had your picture taken down to the Bluebird Photo Shop? Wednesday, November 26. Are you on the honor roll? Tomorrow be- gins our Thanksgiving vacation. Monday, December 1. Back after vacation. Everyone i: felling good. Tuesday, December 2. Please return. your grade cards. Wednesday, December 3. Everyone is about frozen. Thursday, December 4. Class rings arrive! Friday, December 5. Country School was given by the Seniors. Tuesday, December 9. Someone has been sitting' on the approach lellge, and it has been broken oif. Wednesday, December 10. First B. B. game. Won. from Riverton by a score of 33-13. Thursday, December 11. Do not go into cloak room between classes. Friday, December 12. Junior Class program. Monday, December 15. Started the week out right, by singing for opening exercises. Tuesday, December 16. Basketball game with Thurman. -1 '- '5- Wednesday, December 17. Only 2 more days till Christmas vacation. Thursday, December 18. Won a B. B. game from Farragut 19-18. Friday, December 19. Discover Skip is an auctioneer. Monday, January 5. School again. Hazel Glasgow is the only one absent from school. Tuesday, January 6. B. B. Game with College Sqprings. Won 19-11. Wednesday, January 7. ' Mr. Ireland absent on account of illness. Thursday, January 8. Someone wanted a job so they straighten- ed up the libraries. Friday, January 9. We learned all about Edgar Guest from the Freshman. H, Monday, January 12. First day of semester tests. Tuesday, January 13. Beat Glenwood in B. B. 27-14!!! Wednesday, January 14. Juniors found out something of the State Normal Exams. , Friday, January 16. Seniors have quite a musical band judging from the music given us this morning. Monday, January 19. O Dear, First day of the new semester. Wednesday, January 21. Seems to be more trouble in getting start- ed off again. in school work. Thursday, January 22. Got your new books yet? Friday, January 23. Junior program. What is your lowest grade? Monday, January 24. Can't :study for listening to our Operetta Warublers. Tuesday, January 27. O Hum Wish some one would stir up some excitement. Wednesday, January 28. Operetta at last! Now we'll have some iplace to go. Thursday, January 30. Sophomore'S render a good English play. Beat Farragut 30-22 in B. B. EE. 561 W ik 4 9 X7 lm 195 4? 'QR IE IE W7 - Q. V iageaffea J ee ee ae J are seem BL? 3 541 WK ZR Q 3 541 W1 ZR ie 5-W ref ts gr, I-fit rafts gl., ligvs ,uf-'.r v., EJ QI Monday, February 2. Geraldine Gilbert entered the Sophomore class. Tuesday, February 3. Won from Malvern in'B. B. 15-10. Wednesday, February 4. A Freshie had to write a theme for chewing gum. Thursday, February 5. The little High School boys have a new game! Playing' marbles. Friday, February 6. ' A Lincoln program by Freshman., Monday, February 8. Just another blue Monday. Wednesday, February 10. Part of students proved they were good speakers at Declamatory Contest in the evening. , 1 Thursday, February 12. Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Friday, February 13. Unlucky day! Glenwood won the Basket- Q ball game 24-21. Tuesday, February 17. Hamburg won and we lost 25-23! Such luck. Thursday, February 19. Somebody lost some money. A Fresiie nickel, I guess. Friday, February 20. County Tournament started today. Jun- iors tell us more of Geo. Washington. Monday, February 23. Hooray! We won the tournament. Tuesday, February 24. Mr. Neiderfrank's room got scrubbedl? Beat Clarinda 25-19. ' Wednesday, February '25. Won all iirsts in declamatory at Randolph. Thursday, February 26. Crabtree thinks that if the freshman don't go to working algebra problems more correctly, he will have to learn his times tables all over again, so that he will get the isame answers they do! Friday, February 27. Sophomores give us a reviewvof the movie stars, whose birthdaysare in Febru- ary. .VI ' :- Monday, March 2. First day of new six weeks. Three new pupils. Tuesday, March 3. Niederfrank's 'glasses get a vacation for to- day. Wednesday, March 4. What kind of grades did you get? Thursday, March 5. Juniors prove they are better typists than are the Seniors. Friday, March 6. Freshman prove they are a peppy bunch. They presented their pennant. Monday, March 9. Another new Freshman, Margaret Rist. Tuesday, March 10. Cast for first Senior Play, get their books to-day. Wednesday, March 11. Well, Mr. Ireland made announcements for the first time this week. Seniors picked their Class motto and flower. Friday, March 13. Amther unlucky Friday 13th. Lucille and Lawrence gave their readings. Monday, March 16. Another new Freshman and Sophomore. Wonder there are no Seniors. Tuesday March 17. St. Patrick's day. O, for something grezn. Wednesday, March 18. The Juniors presented their talent in Go Slow, Mary. Thursday, March 19. The day after the night before. Friday, March 20. The Juniors entertained again. Monday, March 23. Believe it is going to rain. Tuesday, March 24. Boys are 'sposed to come to school tomor- row with their hair curled, and the girls with red ne-ckties-'cause Carver is coming. Wednesday, March 25. We all got shot. Friday, March 27. Sophs taught us our A. B. C's. V XE 3 X41 W1 Ju l X7 but IPF P 2-N FE IE W W' y T Q , ' Q' v Sasser as as are-els sa QI '-2152. EJ M22 3 S41 W! ik Q it la ES fe Monday, March 30. Let me see your proofs. Are they good? Wednesday, April 1. All Fools Day. Thursday, April 2. ' The boys and girls get their T's from Coach Crabtree and Mr. Ireland. Friday, April 3. 'The Freshies planted their tree for us. Monday, April 6. Seniors all learn how small they are, as they are measured for their caps and gowns. Tuesday, April 7. Carver came down to see us again and in- cidentally to take some pictures. Wednesday, April 8. The Senior Normal Trainers teach school in the country. Friday, April 10. The Sophomoreg and Seniors entertained Lis for awhile. Monday, April 13. Another whole week till Saturday. Tuesday, April 14. The Seniors show us their talent in Tea Toper Tavern . Wednesday, April 15. Everyone is discussing the play. Thursday, April 16. And so the Seniors had a hot dog roast. Friday, April 17. Juniors entertained us again. Monday, April 20. Simpson proved to us that they had some real musicians. Tuesday, April 21. Br-rr-rr! Guess it is winter again. Thursday, April 23. We've about decided we will get to have another sleigh riding party. 'a Friday, April 24. T It still rains, so we have no track meet. Monday, April 27. We had our meet, and won. Hurrah! Tuesday, April 28. The play cast of Deacon Dubbs seems to be getting a vacation. Wednesday, April 29. It is summer after all!! Friday, May 1. Freshies had the band entertain us. Monday, May 4. Seniors are planning for lots of fun for tomorrow. Tuesday, May 4. Seniors go to Omaha for Senior Day. Wednesday, May 6. Seniors spwent day in discussing yesterday. Thursday, May 7. Second Senior Class play Deacon Dubbs. Monday, May 11. u Only two more weeks of school left!! Wednesday, May 13. Juniors and Seniors of the Normal Train- ing, Department are 'getting set for exams for tomorrow. Friday, May 15. The caps and gowns arrive for the Seniors. Monday, May 18. A Senior Chapel. Boo! Hoo! Tuesday, May 19. Last Senior Class Play. Wednesday, May 20. O how We miss the Seniors. The Juniors are feeling important already. Thursday, May 21. Commencement. Friday, May 22. Whoopee! I passed, did you? Only three months till school again. A E53 541 W1 254 Q V if lm 195 H as IE EE if V V sa taser sees? sa saw 9 if ,v S ei Ei is .e'L'23m- . 52. J.i'f1,. . Z . A 'M T'-1'l'a.u:'.1'gflLi'wSCJ2a1,::mb ifikllf, lik: it-EFUG:,w19,fbEZa'viLfi.1.rQ Jic:r'ii2L!z5r'.i:?5nLje'f2!.i-REEF QI '-'.-'- LJ L V 7 wf . .. .- ME '1 ' W 4 Wg 54' 541 Wi will A 43 A 4 1? , 6 f, X 47 IP If jg mg 5 A 4 p QR W V V ,f 5 V Vs? .231 '-I1 .I'-.. Qi Emi 3 - .-1 1, Want Ads 541 Wi ZR Q Wanted ..... ........ T o See My Name In Who's Who-Ruth Pittman Wanted ..... ..... . .................... A Boy of My Size-Wava Kesterson Wanted ..... 4 .................. A Fat Juicy Letter-Eleanor Boldra Wanted ..... ..... A Man With a Rolls Royce-Margaret Maxted Wanted ..... .......... S omeone To Love Me-Aileen Stoddard Wanted ..... ....... A Ride In An Aeroplane-Naidene Goy Wanted ..... ............ A Good Rest-Margaret Aistrope Wanted .... ...... S omewhere To Go-Lucile Omer Wanted ..... ........................... A New Car-Wilma Powers Wanted ..... ...... S ome Ice Cream-Mary Margaret Wearin Wanted .... ........................ A Big Thrill-Veda Bachler Wanted ..... .......................... A Good 'Time-Sally Ellis Wanted ..... ...... T o Be Everyone's Friend-Wihlma Hardy Wanted . ..... ......... . ,, A Big Whoopie Time!-Lucile Yates Wanted ..... ...................... A Good Break-Marjory Kesterson ' Tabor Iligh School Library Daddy Long Legs .................... The Other Wise Man ....... Les Miserables .................. 'The Man Higher Up ........ So Big .............................. Freckles ..I .......................... . 'The Call of the Wild ....... Laugh, Clown, Laugh ...... Sherlock Holmes ........... .. J. W. Mayfield Harold Tackett The Blue Canal Roger Howard Wayne Ruse Charles ,Ciapper Fred Wagner Ralph Bennett Woodrow Ellis The Indians Today ............................ Robert Reeves and Warren Oliver The Light That Failed ................ Dean Sego 'The Sign of the Four .... Donald Tyler, Cecil Baggs, Morrell Cottew, Cecil Ruse 'To Have And To Hold ........................ ..................................... F red Hardy My Best Story .............. ..... W illiam Buffington The Spark ............ ................. M ayo Bass Moby Dick ..................... ................. H arold Culver A Certain Rich Man ....... ..,... C arter Bartholemew Sense And Sensibility ............................................................ Dwight Bell Jokes Ruby L.: Haven't I always been fair to Q you? n U Roger H.: Yes: but I want you to be Lair and warmer. gd ' 10-0- Ll Owen D.: Why are your socks on wrong W side out, Bolb? C1 Robert H.: My feet were hot an-cl I turn- ed the hose on them. 3 . . -..-0-0.1. Jkt :HN Naidene G.: What makes her so nervous? Vera B.: One of the clocks in her stock- ings has started to r'un. Ruth M.: Do you want to see something swell? Lucile W.: Yes. Ruth M: Well, rub two bricks together. Cecil R.: It's a dirty underhanded game. Ruth P.: What's that? Cecil R.: Pitching horseshoes. Wayne R.: How do you get so many girls? Donald T.: Oh, I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. M2 4 541 W A4 wr me 5 1? EN EV fi re ,ss asses as .sages EJ '-Kris. X I 541 W! iz Q 3 541 W1 A 4 EN Jok Marticia D.: Were you ever in a railroad disaster? . Lyle W.: Yes, once when I kissed the wrong girl, .going thru a tunnel. Hoyt S.: fWorking at the stationjz Here comes another I. W. W. customer. Earl T': What's that? Hoyt S.: A motorist who wants informa- tion, win'd and water. Darrel C.: Is your mother home? Lidner S.: Say, you don't suppose I'm mowing this lawn because the grass is long, do you? Don't worry if your job is small, and your rewards are fewg remember that the mighty cak was once a nut like you! Look out for your tongue: it's in a wet place and liable to skid. Maurice T.: Nowadays the only mid- nght oil a young man will burn is gasoline. William Buffington-: Pop, I understand thev've found a substitute for gasoline. u' Father: They have, and I wish you'd use lt. William: What is it, Pop? Father: Shoe leather. Marjorie K.: Ow, how I hate Texas! Aiieen S.: Texas? Marjorie: Yes, income Texas! Maurice Tyler: The salesman said this car could go up any hill without straining the motor. Louise Wyman: Did you find it so? Maurice T.: Yes. I push it up every hill. Mrs. Darrah: Oh, Warren I have droiplped my diamond ring od' my finger and I can't find it- anywhere. Warren: It's all right dear, I found it in my trouser pockets. Fred Hardy: Do you still run around with that little blonde? Woodrow: She's married now. Fred: Answer my question! Lucile Y.: Well. Dean, do you think your teacher likes you? Dean S.: I think so, Lucile. because she marks a ibig kiss on all my 'rithmetic. Mr. Kilpatrick: What is the height of laziness, Class? Class: It's for a sailor to sit on the deck in a calm and wait for the wind to blow his nose. ES Carl Fichter: Many a man who passes you with his auto is behind with payments. Lyle Weaver: I clearly had the right of way when this man ran into me, and yet you say I am to blame. Lucian McClure: You certainly were. Lyle: Why? Lucian: Because his father is mayor, his birother is chief-of-police and I go with his sister. Mr. Ireland: My car isn't running right. Wilma Hardy: Put some ink in the tank. That will make it right. Mary Margaret: Let's drive in the park. Mayo: Naw, let's park in the drive. Robert R.: Did I tell you some wanted to sue me for breach of promise? Dean S.: No. Why? Robert R.: I signalled I was going to turn a corner and then didn't. Mzr. Laird: One nice thing about a garage mechanic is that he never charges any- thirg for the glrease he leaves on the cushions. Lidner S.: I was out riding the other day and turned all the corners on two wheels. Maurice M.: Didn't the cop try to get you? Lidner S.: Oh, no. You sec I was on a bicycle. Mable Miller: Do you know Luke? Ruth Bell: Luke who? Mable: Luke and see if we have a fiat tire. J. W. Mayiieldz I never drive near a horse. There is a law against parking near a plug. Naidene G.: What did you get for your birthday? Margaret A.: Have you seen those new, long, racy isfpvort models? Naidene G.: Yes? Margfaret A: Well, I got roller skates. Barber: Do you like my new razor, sir? Mir. Johnson: I hardly knew I was being shaved. Barber: Good Mr. Johnson: No: I thought I was being sandpapered. Roger H.: Cut all three short. Barber: What three? Roger H.: 'The beard, the hair, and the conversation. IE DX? . V V awww: as sf as N as asses 4? r 541 WK :ar 561 Wi f iw ,W ..-1 ' : Jokes Miss Hass. fin Latin Classjz Resisto means resist. Rad Hardy: I doubt it. Maurice M.: Take the caris. Mr. Neiderfrank: Fred, how many nat- ural magnets are there? A ' Fred VH.: Two, Sir. . Mr. Neiderfrank: Please name them. Fred H.: Blondes and Brunettes. - Bill Goy: I'm trying my best to get ahead.. A Miss Jones: That's fine: you need or-3. I -o-o- s Mr. Kilpatrick: Have you got those facts in your head? Good: now class, we have it all in a nut shell. . bio-ol ,Doris V.: Is itpdangeroug to drive with one hand ?: John B: You bet. More than one fellow has run into a church doing it. i --o-o-- ' Neiderfrank: Mayo, h ow many kirfis of force are there? Mayo: Three, Sir. - A Neiderfrank: Name them. Mayo: Bodily force, mental force, aid the police force. . -o-o4- Earl 'T.: Where do bugs go in the .win- ter? L. Lundeen: Search me. No, thanks, I just wanted to know. Harold T: Which travels faster, heat or coldi? Cecil B.: Heat of course. Harold T.: Why do you think so? Cecil B: Because you can catch cold. Mr. Kilpatrick: Harold, name the three most important parties. Harold P.: Democrats, Republicans, and Whoopee. V 10-0- f Read this backwarilsj Do fools allg would you knew we. Wayne Ruse: How can 'I keep my toes from going to sleep ? ' .I f Carter B: Wear loud socks. --o-o-I' ' y Miss Hass: What's good for aico1d?, , Mr. Crabtree: Take my advice and don't be 'good to such things. Treat them rough- . ., , ..-. . ,I ' ,V igiohfo ,. , .. Mr. Ireland: How can I keep postage stamps from sticking- itogether? E r Mr. Johnson: Buy them one -at a 'timel Fern Hammers: How can one gain weight? Dola E: Jump out of the attic window, and you'll come down plump. l0i0.......g Harold P: What's the secret of,popu- larity with gidwls? John B: If you want them to fall for you, take them to skating rinks. Marjorie K.: Is he a good artist? X Aileen S.: Is he? Why, the other day' he drew a hen so natural that when he threw it in the waste basket it. laidthere. 'f-0-0-f Rubv L: Yes. I'm .going to take a walk with Roger. The doctor told me to exer- cise with dumb-bells. .. Mother, may I go out to swim? . Yes, my charming daughter: But don't hang round the camera man. Go on into the water. Carter B.: Do you know why they al- ways cheer when a football player gets hurt? ' V Ruth P.: Why? Carter B: So the ladies won't hear what he says. Mr. Bass: So your son has been injured and is coming home from college? Mr. Wagner: Yes: he sprained his uke- lele finger. . -0-0- . Hoyt S.: Are you fond 'of outdoor sports, Alice? Alice G: Yes, if they know when to go home. . John Barbour: They say that John Barnes is so fast that after each race he has to wait five minutes for his shadow to catch up with him. Fern T.: Football games always remind .me of necking parties. The only difference is the height at which the tackles are made. ---o-o- c Mr. Crabtree: What do you think of my car? ' . . Darrel C.: Why ask me? And besides you're.bigger than I am. Roger H.: I don't want to go to that damn ,school .any more! . Father: Why, Roger, where did you ever earn' such a 'word as that? , N Roger: Why, William Shakespeare uses words like that. ' - + Father-: Well, then, ,quit runnin' 'around with him. ,XE Q .541 W1 2544 Q 5 .F Wi .VE . IE .H . u . . u . c V .t.. p . . y sf . 4 as El 11-J'-. QI ME 4 E41 WC 254 fa 4 S41 WC if Q -ZW Miss Nelson: Harold, it is only six o'clock. I told you to come after supper. Mr. Johnson: Ihat's what I came after. Ernest M.: Your eyes twinkle like dia- monds. U Sarah G: Go on, tell me more about dua- monds. . Robert Ellis: Who invented the hole in the doughnut? Edwin V.: Some fresh-air fiend. Fred Hardy: What is it that has four legs and flies all around? Vera Bachler: A dead horse. Lucile Omer: What has a thousand legs, yet cannot walk? I Lucile Yates: Five hundred pairs of pants. Miss Hopkins: Are you going to the fair? lVIiss Williams: What fair? . Miss Hopkins: The paper says fair here tcday and tomorrow. Dean Sego: Have you heard the Dago Song? V Wilma Powers: How do the words go? Dean: Dago wild, simply wild over me. Robert Reeves: I know a fellow so stinf gy he talks through his nose to save wear- ing out his false teeth. .-o-o-- Attention to all the ladies: The laziest woman in the world is the one who puts popcorn in her pancakes so they'll tum over by themselves. Miss Jones: I'm from Mssouri. You've got to show me. ' Morrel Cottew: Well, I'm from Elgin. Just watch me. Dwight Bell: What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Cecil Ruse: I dorft know, but banana skins make the best slippers. Mr. Kilpatrick: What kind of shoes do you think I ought to wear with these golph hose? Mrs. Kilpatrick: Hip boots. J. W. Mayfield: How do you like the thirty-five dollar suit, with two pair of pants? Warren Oliver: The material is excel- lent. But it's darned hot wearing two pairs of pants. Donald Tyler: I never wear straw hats. They make me so sleepy. Ralph Bennett: What .do you mean, sleepy! Donald T.: Yes. It's the truth. Every time my head hits the hay, I go to sleep. Jennie Blackburn: He's wearing a Wil- liam Tell tie. Beulah Plank: What sort is that? Jennis B.: Pull the bow and hit the apple. Charles Clapper: I burned a hole in my trousers the other day. Lucile Omer: Well, that was too bad. Charles C: Oh, that was all right. I didn't carry insurance, but my coat tail covered the loss. Girls who buy cheap hosiery get a run for their money. Earnest M: When I look into your eyes, when I see you smile like the sun after rain, when I see the lovelight creep into those limpid pools of loveliness- Sarah: Yes, yes! Earnest M.: When I am near you, intoxi- cated with the subtlest of sachets, I won- der-I wonder- Sarahg Yes, yes! Go on! Earnest: I wonder-if you could lend me a couple of dollars. Mr. Johnson: You're a fine typist, can't even put 9, rbbon on your machine: Hoyt Shaw: Well, can Paderwiski tune a piano? 'Twas in a restaurant Where they met, 'Twas hc who first fell into debt: For Rome-od what Julie-et. Mr. Kilpatrick: Why are you late for sfhcol? Maurice M.: I would have made it here on' time, but as I was running I came to a sign saying, School ahead. Go slow. Mr. Kilpatrick: Young' man, why are you late? Donald T.: Well, you see my socks are .guaranteed against running. Lucile Y.: What' is the cheapest way to travel? Wilma: By taking a few good drinks of whisky. Being' unable to travel around the world, one may make the World travel around him. Fired H.: I have a good job now. No one gfts a raise oftener than I do. J. VV.: What do you do? Fred H.: I'm running an elevator. Good Jobs: Loafer in 3 bakery. Floorwalker in a telephone booth. Window cleaner in a coal mine. Dressmaker for the Follies. Bum on a trampl steamer. Harold C.: Isn-'t the sky lovely? It's just like a picture this evening. Margaret A.: Yes, with an all-star cast. Ms 3 E541 Wi A 4 P PY nt WE is EUR iasssws as QI ME 3 541 Wi lk Q 3 541 .mg A Q EW ,nf-' -- Harold T.: I slick my hair down with lard. Cecl B.: Why? Harold T.: So that I don't have to get any hair cuts. It's shortening. Soon will the sun beside the sea Tan many human pelts. The bathing' season will be on, But very little else. Wava K.: I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. William B.: Where? Wava: Or, the merry-go-round. Fred W.: Can you keep a secret? Beth W.: I'll tell the world. Margaret M.: Won't you have some angel cake? I baked it with my own hands. Dean S.: No, thank you. I'm afraid I'm not good enough. Margaret M.: Not good enough. What do you mean? Dean S.: I'm not good enough to be- come an angel. Jennie B.: She says she uses lemon juice for her complexion. Leland R: She'd look sweeter if she used orange. Morrel C.: How do you spend your even- ings? Harold T.: We step on the gas from sev- en to eleven and then gas on the step from eleven to seven. Eleanor B.: Have you captured your girl's hand yet? Charles C.: No, but I got the next thing to it. Eleanor B.: Oh, you mear- the mitten. Harold C.: I wish I could revise the al- phabet. + 1 Margaret A.: Why, what would you do? Harold C.: I'd Qpiut U and I closer togeth- er. Dwight B.: He fell in love with an act- ress, then fell out with her. Ralph B.: No harm in that, is there? Dwight B.: No, but between the two falls he broke every bone in his pocket book. Warren O.: I have a friend who was arrested for strikng a match. Mir. Ireland: Why, that's impossible. Warren: Not at all. He was sitting on an oil well. Fred H.: What kind of a movement is that you are putting into the dance? Wava: Why, that's known as an Indiana curve. Fred I-I.: An Indiana Curve? Wava: Yes, a South Bend. 'jg Q :Q XE 3 Sullilgd Cxrglbtreez I'm off that girl. She in- Woodrow E.: How? Mr. Crabtree: She asked me if I danced. Woodrow E.: What's insulting about that? Mr. Crabtree: I was dancing' with her when she asked me. Ruth Bell: Why is the land around a river rich? Marticia Davis: Why? Ruth Bell: Because it has a bank 0:1 each side. Lucile O.: Why do you keep staring at your plate? C. B.: Doctor's orders. Lucile: What? C. B.: He told me to watch my diet. Woodrow Ellis: There is something nice going around about you. Ruth M.: About me? What? Woodrow E.: My arm. Josephine Bloedel: What is a ten-letter word meaning a hold-up? Ali-ce G.: Suspenders. Lyle Williams: Give me a one-letter word meaning breakfast. Gale Ruse: X. Lyle W.: What does that mean? Gale R.: You know: bacon and X! Wilma Brackney: What is better than sitting down in front of a nice turkey din- ner? Frederick Omer: Eating it. Virginia Rickabaugh: Oh, what is it that iran never has, never had, never can have, but can give to a lady? Rachel May Adamson: Well, what is it? Virginia Rickabaugh: A husband, of course. Kathryn Seeger: What did the carpenter say in four letters when he dropped a ham- irer on his fingler? llaidene G.: The answer is, Oh, my! Mr. Crabtree: There were five horses on a cliff and one of them took a notion to jump off. How many were left? Lucile Williams: Five!M- The horse only took a notion. Fred Omer: What do you t hink of her? Lawrence R.: I'm sorry, but I'm no judge of paintings. ' Margaret Stopper: Do you know why the sailors in the navy eat more than the of- ficers ? Eleanor Gregory: Because there are more of them. 541 W1 254 Q P X7 bm 195 R Wi E EE y xi Q Q7 v i?7S5itZgi5Ei3 f i l ??Q 5itM 24 se Q4 gem 3 3 541 541 Wi Wi A Q A Q nt' 'Uv Advertisements 47 IP X7 541 iam WI 12? 5 EN Ei! 1:-3'-. Qi Eli 'U E152 4? - - - - - 4 sr 461 A THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE d QQ -Q2 Chevrolet A Q Sales and Service I E I A A Parts and Accessories . I XVith huost shop equipment our CYDOIEQHCVCLI Il'10Ch'llliCS Q ll t tl T tl vt yl f J b on ffl 0 rolef c IS I t 1 cks. Ta H L Glu' XVo1'k is Gl131'3I1t66d 27 X7 JJ . 'W A , A vm Laird Vlotor Co. EJ TABOR, PHONE 46 1owA gig A 1 ' P15 LZ i ,J qw sf W sf K' WD 4 521 -1-:'-. Q M12- 4? X41 Wi l l 71 --- --MAJESTI -- Q I C 3' Racllos Refrigerators The finest products of modern Science . The Radio is now giv- ii The RQfI'lg'CI'E1l0I', only ' M? ' ISS ing keen radio service recently introduced, - 1 i in thousands of the best i has inet with a recep- honies in America. Q:-1-.gf . b 'f tion that demonstrates L QQ 9 xiv il . . TINY like it and keel? 5 ' the faith which the it because it satis- i 5 , 1-.ei-..g.g.g.5r.f5f5 I ii public has in the name so cc f c l ii 5.555222 .... gzgig:-rg: '.4.-.. '- I 5.51.54 ff5ffQfff5f2:f:Q:Q:, I:-EEE? Yfe also keep on hand for you the following' superior I . . . lines of hoine necessities: Haag Washers G. E. Refrigerators Crosley Radios I Westinghouse Electric Appliances ! Coleman Pressure Stoves General Hardware and the . I. H. C. Line of Farming Equipment M 3 R41 Wi A 4 47 b X7 X41 hm an P. B. LAIRD Xz SON ws A Qi TABOR, IOWA Z? Q5 . .- - . .- . if gigs-'ia2EK ?3i? 512553 t i35QiM f, 3 KI '-1-5'-. Q 6 .L -. -.. Q v 541 541 mcg vm IF IT'S WORTH OWNING IT'S WORTH INSURING A Q A Q Efvery Known Kind of F INSURANCE -TX-X. ,'J ' -,,,.X4,.,Y,-- ..,.,,-,,.,..,-fw-.f--- .?,K,-fti-A-L- -.f-f' YL- I E ARTHUR MAUK . 4? PHONE 40 I V X7 if? TABOR, IOWA ' R ER ZLVE7... A- ... FU- ff-3 DV W' Q' V vp Q EJ -,-'.--'. Z1 4 5 4 Q ,-'..v R ': 541 i 541 W1 M RUSE TRANSFER M I FOR Truck Service AND All Kinds of Feeds Gas, Oil and Grease Wjgf-N Q GLONY RUSE W gd Phone 8 WK WE A Q 1? 25 Qi V' A -1.- . f ...L .. . .. JE mcg QW 21:2-U if me X 4? - - - - 1 - - -----i------ 47 541 ,141 Wi vm M First State Bank -M Tabor, Iowa N .lf Capital 530,000.00 Surplus 510,000.00 Assets-Over Half a Million f OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS XV. VV. Glynn, President Dr. B. B. Miller, Vice President V. H. Patrick, Cashier ' Dayre VVilliaIns, Asst. Cashier F. J. VVC?lll1CI'l1QE11l Thos. M. Davis A. S. Bloeclel 4 Dr. J. F. Cotter 27 27 B. J. Adiunson S41 Dm WK 195 lil 1? N R QR EEi7.-.----------.....--- --1 e- - fe A W V Q' W Q Meri ee Wes? as .miss 91 :::i:': H XE 'Z' X 3 '1 L 'i'i ' iii' 3 WHAT DOES ALLIED BUYING POWER MEAN? 541 mi Argo Says Stores. Here are a few 9XamPleS Of .ll1St What it means to be asscoiated with 263 Allied Our Price the A Q Allied ordinary prices store charges A good all wool suit of men's clothes .............................. 520.00 522.50 Stetson hats, our price only .... 7.00 8.00 Alied hats .................................. 3.75 5-00 Allied caps ................................ .95 1.50 Florsheim shoes .,........ 8.50 900 Allied dress shoes ...... 3.95 5.00 Allied work shoes ...... 2.69 2.95 Mens underwear ................. 1.00 1.25 Mens dress shirts .................... 1-55 2.00 Mens athletic underwear ........ .48 .75 Men's shorts and shirts .... 1. .39 .50 Mens neck ties .................. .79 1.00 Boys Allied play suits ............ .95 1.00 Our Price the Allied ordinary prices store charges Boys dress shirts .................... .75 .95 Allied overalls for men ............ 1 10 1.35 Allied overalls for boys ............ .85 -95 Mens Allied work shirts ........ .65 .85 Mens dress hose .................. .. .35 .50 Mens dress hose .............. .. .25 .35 Mens dress hose ...... .. .15 .25 Ladies silk hose ....... .. .96 1.35 Whoopie trousers .... .... .... . .95 1.25 558.01 368.25 S58-01 You save the difference by trading with us of ........................ t ........... 810.24 This means a savings of 15 percent. This is what Allied buying power means to you. Allied merchandise must be of the highest quality because it is put to the most severe test and examination by our board of directors who are expert clothing buy- CFS. I RGO WO DER BREAD 3 541 W1 A Q X AND Hostess Cakes AT PERKINS 85 ARMSTRONG AND STANDARD GROCERY CO. 561 Wi 244 l X7 mm 195 IP EN IZ IZ Dy v V l Q' in Satish? as Amis? as N is? ales-'QM EJ 21521. -Z-ll R A . 1 2 . 1 d iii PERKINS 8z ARMSTRONG iii ml ... 'gm . STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS - Save By Saving S 85 H Green Stamps. , 1 PHONE 10 TABOR, IOWA I WILLIAMS DRUG CO. .-JEQEYQIQI-2 DRUGS - STATIONERY - TOILET ARTICLES GIFT MERCHANDISE KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING A I q 47 ' I tv X7 STUDENT SUPPLIES J 2141 A EAR SODA FOUNTAIN 'SERVICE A Q 7715 Stare ? QR 1 F is QI -'-f EJ -, --' 1, XE ' E5 er - - - I E7 J41 44 Elm Mlddle States Clapper I QM Uiiiiiies Co. Service Garage if Q A 4 PREFERRED STOCK 670 Automobile I A Safe Investment and Radio l- Repairing LOW Rates OH Day and Night Service - Special Equipment Phone 41 I ' 1 WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE Tabor Oil Co. . . I OIL GREASE Service Station 1 FIRESTONE TIRES -- DIAMOND OILS AND GREASES I Exclusively 'i I Service is not our motto, I it's our business Tank VVagon Service I gi? i Call . I tv X7 L '1' 1 11 124 I if 41 I eep one I W I Tabor Oil Co. 'Y E Stoddard 011 Co. , W I C. A. VVeddle fi Q Tabor, Iowa, Phone 158 P , t 5 f roprie or. J E I ws V5 . , MS , V L' ' IE ily Fri-.I QI ER '13 M5 41 --------------- er 541 I 541 W Th W h Sh W A I e atc I Op A I Class Rings and Pins Bulova Watches I L McCormick Service Station TABOR, IOWA I Shell Products SUPER SHELL EYTHL NEW IMPROVED SHELL 400 SHELL PENN MOTOR OIL 47 SHELL PREIIIUIII MOTOR OIL 3, X7 SHELL GREASE I SHELL SPOT REIIOVER gg! SHELL HANIIY OIL QM Sm I SHELL LIGHTER FLUID Vg I HSERVICEH is not my '4mOttO -it is my buSineSS. EQ I JOE MCCORMICK QR gy q 'W fi P WED ,fm Rv ree: 'Ib gh 47 vw vfugp 4 if7SRi 5 i5 b EmwegvA gli '-I1 C .. M? '12 ME 4 V . ' p Q 541 Always The Best Picture at I-Iome. GOOD BROS' gd VI Seed and Grain A C1 See the Shows at Buying and Selling of all kinds A Q of grain. A Q TABOR THEATRE . Chas. Dalton, Mgr. Phone 80. C. M. Miller, Mgr. A Good Place to Sell DR. J. F. COTTER Your Produce Veterinarian Tabor, Iowa FORNEY PRODUCE STATION WEST SIDE I HALL'S CAFE - CXBARBER sHoP I Good liunelies, Meals and I 1 H Ice Cream invites your patronage and assures l Soda Fountain Service you of prompt and efficient service. Good Courteous Service F. M. Snyder Tabor, Iowa P1-Opp, Q ' Suits Cleaned and Pressed 0'BLADEN'S CAFE 31.00 541 ,- ,KICK JOHNSON 85 ARGO Tabor, Ia. AQ N QE Meals and Short Orders Cigars and Cigarettes Candy and Gum Proinpt Service is our Motto lfigb gmt df rev b gmt Rr vw MHQQK saw UQNKEESMKS QQKA t Z23sx-wa Wseifvawiaass ,Q El Q ,nf -r v uv - -'ve w ..-4 - -1 Li -2 a 541 ww If it's S0l'I1Cil1l11g' good you're tliinking of, think of M WOHLNER a SON TABOR, IOWA 'T ivl A full line of fancy and staple groceries, fruits and vegetables W' G' GGY gl Son Shaw Service Station 1' Accessories Tire Repair Phillips 66 Gasoline Dealers in Phillips Kerosene Phillips De Luxe Oil HAY - GRAIN A Complete Line of Greases Good Year Tires Pure Pennsylvania Q Hihlakel' St3tQ,, 4 First Class Crreasing S161 Free Crank Case Service C1 Phill-up with Phillips and Fly A Q Phone 194 Phone 200 E. R. Shaw, Prop. 5 - F F p in f Ebggb wa View was aah 553: A :sd A7 WY qi, 245 A7 WF 45 was A .I if fi M- XT 3 n nn 1- 1 541 Vanitie Beauty Shoppe Wi A ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK Q Call 55 for Appointment RUTH ESTES DAISY SNYDER Iowa-Nebraska Light 8z Power Co. ii You Can Buy Only Good Appliances Here. Dependable Material A. S. Bloedel Co. For all Requi1'eme11ts HARDWARE - HARNESS ' COAL FURNITURE I WOVEN WIRE FENCING RED TOP POSTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3 U - Hawkeye Lumber Co. The Store That Serves You Best 541 The Dependable Yard. WK Plume as E. Hivsley, M THE WWCHHTMMN Ak 4 F N yEg.i......F,A-. W7 -A l 1 I 1 Ll? 3 541 IW ,Jim l X7 DDM 195 1? EN IE Q7 Q NE ' XII: 4 ' ' ' 3 441 441 QM Tabor Department Store l Sm A Q IMI-'iest tcbr' I,ess,'l A Q TABOR, IOWA When You Think of Quality Candy Think of NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL --1 c E---- A. S. ELMORE M' F' WEARIN Phone 275 Tabor, Ia. WAREEVES INSURANCE Furniture I Funeral Director See 'g Mrs. Reeves, Assistant C' L' HALL I Phone 213 Tabor, Ia. 4? . A' E' ENGLE B. B. MILLER, M. D. W I X7 4 GAS- OIL- GREASE N R4 General Repairing -- WE? WK 19? ' Phone 70 A Q Tabor, Iowa DR' G' L' ROARK ww QQ EAN IE I ' I is wi f A A ef A V D Q wmki, 2245 I, WY me :Mi A7 WF qakwu A E??WS HY iH2W M E A YQ 141 W JU E N s 'EV 2254 we Q..-f 1,- Q 23-3'-. gli XT is to supply your grocery needg to your utmost satisfac- tion, and we work constantly with that end in view. Trade at Standard Grocery Co. and Make Your Dollars Have More Cents TYNERHS SERVICE STATION C. C. BROWN Red Crown Gasoline P d S . Full Line of Lubricating Oilg ro uce tatlon and Greases Tabor, Iowa, Free Crank Case Service Q Kelly-Springfield Tires 1' and Accessories I Let Brown's Produce Checks - RAY TYNER, Propr. . 7 . ' - Phone 161:02 Tabor, Ia, Pay Your BIHS' I o r Y e See Bring Your Shoes to ' PAUL S' GOODE DYKE'S REPAIR sHoP Representing for quick service and I New York Life Insurance Co. reasonable prices I' 1 3 E61 Wi ZX Q V X7 Dlx 195 4? Y E al, me AME QZE3 N E? MSM 4Q i WZ is El B '4I1j'f..M Q Km K 3. '., R41 2.441 Wi . Wi Compliments Ak 4 234 of P. F. Peterson Baking Co. .-QEQPICCEH-1 Bakers of Peter Pan Bread and Fine Cakes. , The only bread inflorseml by the American Medical Assn. This Book was printed by The Tabor Beacon P P We're proud to own it. Standard Oil Products R E D D 0 T ...- L U N Q H Tank Wagoii Service 3 Pglarine and Iso Vis, Motor Oil V X7 .i Real Crown Ethyl, Red Crown and Stanolind Blue gasoline. N gd 24 HOW' Service Greases and Petroleum Specialty mtg, WC! products. WP A Q Chas, Kephart, Prop, Phone 242 for prompt delivery. k QR L .R. RICKABAUG-H I EK . 4 . - - ee ' E I2' . ei .. :sa A7 W er.. me A7 W 4-1 we Water get wwe are siifgeem Z1 1. -3-.J-'. Z1 52 Postscripts A Q My Stamp W lIComplzme13fgIl Cl f l ? A ' J f ' QlAfvl4M41iI , ' IJ - ' 5' . E Ev ZTL J P . J 1, fW .,2 M 'nf if ! 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'gi ,, E Qgvff mb gm LV ww vw gm LV yu' QQQQKQS s55iQ?Z Mvv-P X 31 '-1jJE..,' Q 533 Postscripts fm A Q My Stamp A X - Qomplimen-rgIlIClose K1 fifgv. l4 1la4L il' , MMQMLWJ- H W MLJQW mi A Q pa gfdffw, A 4'Zrt.gh35.g4fvQg,J M w -N431 -Q Xml .4,,:Ub.f v,.-J ' ?.' .' 5 f ? if - 7. A - if W AMQL Ovwoptzffv ggfunfblvv fj46Mw W g Mff5Q,,?lzMdJ ifJJ5fj!ZfMfgL W CYAJKQ A Sf f Bbw, MM V EV fi' 2 EQEQZHMYEQQQ 1 'Q '-372-. Z' 1 51. Zi? fr ' 151 X, '5 I yy X13 M gk A 4 l Postscripts iff My Stamp Complimentary Close 'P 4 yy , -MA .1 1 L , , VLA, fw,f4 4 ,4 , UMW pm if L I 7.4 , K f . Www ' ' M Q J, fl-f , ZW. Z 0 gfmig ,Xjipmd-4i'yf Law il J- ,MU ,f fi! I :f Q 74 ' H Zwji 'fqdig M51 AZZf . - 1 J fzf.Qf1fzJf f . f . .24 4? ! 'V 8 ,c,2x,Q'7f14:L- I' ,licfdf ' wjff fn. ' ... . ' ,fgfi ig Mfigffilkffafif-i,' Lf'-LL Q , 4 ZX, fic, 4 - f l 1:2 ,gyffp ff W QQQQQQZAES R ,---4 WMM... EJ '-2172-.. V5 Qi 3 - .-E 3 1 4? E41 f Postscripts E41 ws 0 waz A Q My Stamp H Qomplzmen yCl A Q .47 b ,A S61 PDM WY 195' gk 4 4? Q 2 VZ M .1 0 -J - -f 11 Z' ---- 6? 3 vi .1- - --- .- -Q 4- -. ,, iii 3 541 Postscripts 541 W W1 A Q V M My Stamp Qompllm yCl A 4 U 47 F ' 0 4 A 2255 ig' EE Kc Qilwvdg '- . A is rzv U V V W X ' ' x . L