Tabor High School - Echoes Yearbook (Tabor, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

wi'::,u-fn, wi-A-I-Y:-A ... -,,,, if-fI:f'.. -.1 fi- s V -u J 1 I n L, - '1 If ,,...f ' '---.. Llinr gr' ,, , 5 X15 .::,'9v-,rf Q S -'.'5'5-f. -wg, wr, ww? .af J '1cf fq ':wP A 3 YB., 3. swf I la? in 3, QQ r,gw.,. 5: '35 43 E+? TE. .x 1. :HQ i Q.-:M .'-is , .L ,Mk ,111 Vi Qs. Ei? 1473 'E J . V72 by 5. '-1 JC? X '+L A . 'lf A sf? 1 :ga X. 4 '11 K .Q A. k 512- 351' H. fax 'H A . 'i flf, W iz' L., mm, 5' Tia' P -ia 1 QI ,., 27558 QWWWWMQJWM 555504979 097 53-54 5?926iW5.fV9',? Qiyffeb 356021423491 Foreword El- o G ' f ' .lj In .- 4 . 4 . 0 -1 :ji af fp Here comes your 1953-57-L BlueJ87l The annual staff has strived to make this yearbook one that will 'Q i . meet your approval. D In future years as you reminisce through these pages, we hope they will help refresh your memory of the events of this chool year. Annual 5' aff Bonnie Swett Editor-in-Chief Seated, Left to Right, Joy Hopkins, Assistant Editorg Bonnie Swett, Editor-im Chiefg Verda Whitehill, Production Msnagerg Veda W'hiteh:L'L1, Girls' Sports Editor. Standing, Left to Right, Mr. Homer Baxter, Advisorg Tomnv White, Assistant Boys' Sports Editors Wayne Hankins, Feature Editorg David Gregory, Business Managerg Janice Cowden, Assistant Feature Editorg Jo Ellen Anderson, Assistant Girls' Sports Editorg Sherrie Nelson, Assistant Production Manager. Not shown is Harry Jones, Boys' Sports Editor, SUPERINTENDENT R. C. POLTON We, the Tabor High School annual staff of 1953-5'4,do dedicate this annual to Super- intendent R.C. Polton, who in the past four- teen years has dealt with our individual problems, ma:Lnta.i.ned high professional and educational standards, and has upheld Tabor traditions to the fullest extent. Ae -1 ii Q kgs 1. xs' :ET ' f': E Ig XE L mx A v gr 43+ 'X F' l F czi-D Q f' 1 1 Us 4 tw Ill-Jl '-j' 5 ' X, is . 'f -'-3 -f-'g'- ,,,r I 'e I Q w N --e Y Admxhfkfraf bn Row 1--Left to right Mr. Ralph Carl M.A. Mr. Ernest Mann B.S. Ag. Supt. R. C. Polton M.A. Mr. Homer Baxter B.S. Ed. Mr. Robert Moore B.A. Row 2 Mr. Paul Lamm B.S. Mu. Ed. Miss Alice Omer B.A. Mr. Larry Nutt B.A. Miss Alice Hansen B.S. Mr. Robert Colwell B.S. Mu. Ed. Creighton University, Tarkio Co1lege,Mathe- matics, Hi-Y, Freshman Sponsor, Tabor, Iowa Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Vocational Agriculture, Adult and Young Farmers Class- es, Huntsville, Alabama University of Iowa, Iowa State Teachers College, Tabor, Iowa Northwest Missouri State College, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College: Newspaper and Annual Sponsor, Student Council Sponson Journalism, Bedford, Iowa Simpson College, American History, World History, Social Science, Glrls' Physical Education, Girls' Basketball Coach, Track and Football Coach, Davenport, Iowa --Left to right Pittsburg State College, Kansas University, Instrumental Music, Miami, Oklahoma Tabor College, Peru State Teachers College, Home Economics, English, Junior Sponsor, Tabor, Iowa Simpson College, Chemistry, Biology,Genera1 Science, Physics, Boys' Physical Educating Assistant Football and Track Coach,Baseball Coach, Boys' Basketball Coach, Tabor, Iowa Northwest Missouri State College, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Maryville, Missouri University of Llami, Vocal Music, Palmetto, Florida msmou Awxmi Q A , 1 jk ,ft QE vi 1 Jai. Ab 9, : N 0- . r A 047 - Rv. mg - 1 5 1 !1Px Vw ,mg ---4 I 'X I if ' f, 1 X M Z . Y PRESIDENT SPONSOR Baseball, Basketball, Band, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-by Boys G1ee,l-2-33 Track, Class Officer, Lettermens Club, Football, 2-3-hy Hi-Y, 2-35 Student Council, 3-lg, Boys Quar- tette, Paper Staff, 23 Annual Staff, Class Play, Bond Officer, Hi-Y Officer, 33 Student Body President, la. C?-P Baskezban, Baseball, 1-2-3-by Track, 1-3-115 Mixed Chorus, Boys Glee, 1-23 Footbm, Iettermens Club, 3-143 Class Officer, F.F.A., Paper Staff, 7.1. Xb RM 494,51 VICE-PRES IIIENT .Lx Q QQ! Y-Teen,Gir1s Glee, 1-2-3-hg Mixed Chorus, Se:rtette,Ba.nd, 2-3-bg Pep Club, l-23 Basketball, 3-by Voice Solo, Class Play,Annual Staff, 35 Softball, 1gTrombone So1o,Letter- girls Club and Officer,Homecomiug Queen, Paper Staff Editor, Track, Y-Teen Officer, Speech, h. , U Hi-Y, 2',lL3B0ys Glee,Mixed Chorus, Speech, 3,113 Class Play, 33 Class gfficer,Paper Staff,An.nual Sta.ff,1 SECRETARY TREASURER Kearns Variety Store 'We Welcome Your Petr-onage' Tabor, Iota 93722 Student Manager Idttermens Club, 3-in Pqni am. lu.-I, h. Mv-M Y-Teen, 2-3-by Pep Club, 1, Class llilagy, 35 Girls Gioqlxed Chorus, S.,-9. Muea Chorus, 1-2-up ni-I, Boys ales, 2-3-L, ru, ,rn officer, 3-hg Class Plq, ,3: Annual Staff, Attended Randolph, 13 Boys Glee, !'I:Lxed Chorus,Hi-I, 2-3-lg Basket- blll, 2-33 Baseball, 2-fu .Foot- ball, lg Class Officer 2g Class Play, 33 Annual Staff, 5- Bosketbdl, 1-2-3-343 Football, Track, Hi-I, 2-3-hy Boys Glee, 2-33 Lettermens Club, Baseball, 3-hy Mixed Chorus, 33 Letter Club Officer, 14. WMWJMA' Football, 1-2-33 Hi-Y, 2-3-L43 Track, 1-23F.F.A., 3-11-,Boys Glee, Mixed Chorus, Class Officer lg Annual Staff. Hi-1' Officer, fm. Bennet 's Gamble Store Tabor, Iowa Phone 115-R Spencer Refrigerator Service ,ewfffwlyf Baseball, l-2-3-kg Football, Let- termens Club, 2-3-bg Track, l-hg F.F.A., 3-hg Class Play, 33 Hi-Y, F.F.A. Officer, Basketball, u. Attended Soldier, l Lettermens Club, Baseball, 2-3-gg Football, Track, FFA, 3-hy Class Play, 33 Basketball, Paper Staff, FFA Of- ficer, Boys Glee. Mixed Chorus,h. WW Attended Thurman School, 1-23 Basketball, Y-Teen, h. B-fl Band, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, Y-Teen, Voice Solo, 1-2-3-hg Pep Club, Speech, 1-23 Class Officer, l-33 Band Officer, Class Play, 3. QQLWJ Band, Y-Teen, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, l-2-3-bg Speech, l-2-Mg Pep Club, 1-23 Track, 2-Mg Class Play, 3, Annual Staff, h. Y-Teen, 1-2-3-hy Girls Glee, 3-hy Pep Club, lg Track, 23 Y-Teen Officer,33 Lettergirls Club, Mix- ed Chorus, h. Johnson Clothes Shop Crosley Appliances Clothing, Shoes, and Dry Cleaning Tabor, Iowa Tabor, Iowa A. S. Bloedel Co. l,,.,Q.... GJ Hi.y, 2-3-U3 FFA, 3-ug FFA offi- cer, 3. Alw- Basketball, Baseball, Band, Hidi, l-2-3-hgFootball,Lettermens Club, 2-3-bg Student Counci1,2-h3Track, Hi-Y Officer,3-hgStudent Manager, lg Class Officer, 25 Boys Glee, Mixed Chorus, Class Play, Track and Basketball Captain, 33 Letter Club Officer, h. ,Ee Football, 1-2g F.F.A., 3-h. Band, Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Sextette, Student Council, Y-Teen, l-2-3-bg Voice Solo,l-2-by Cheerleader, Trombone Solo, Lettergirls Club,2-3-hi Pep Club,l-23 Track, 2-h3Class Offi- cer, Softball, lg Brass Sextette, Homecoming Attendent, 2, Brass Quartette,Paper Staff,Class Play, 33 Annual Editor, h. Zmwffida Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Band, Speech, Basketball, 1-2-3-hg Ma- jorette, Lettergirls Club, 2-3-bg Track, 2-hg Pep Club, l-23 Class Play, 35 Annual Staff, h. Mfwzpzalzzitza Band, Y-Teen, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-hg Speech, 1-2-hy Pep Club, 1-25 Track, 25 Class Play, 35 Annual Staff, Majorette, Hardware, Furniture, and Appliances Phone 50, Tabor, Iowa N if xx 13 X., iw bv. gi, gf' ,, ., ., fl , ,, .z V L I3 A arm A k ,, . , X: SW ,,Lx A M e i fs . VV, 5,3 MQW -X Q? 1 ,lx 1 f CLASS HIS TCR? f ,- As seniors of l95h, we pause at the golden gate of the future to look back upon ou colorful past. Since l9h1 our school years have been filled with many exciting and thrilling events such as operettas, sports events, band trips, picnics, field trips, plays, and many others. As we look out among our seniors, 22 in number, we see only seven who started on this long journey together. The people who began this journey are Lewis Smith, Bonnie Swett, Jim Watson, Verde and Veda Whitehill, Gary Blackburn, and Milan Shaw. In the first eight years of our school days we gained and lost many classmates. The students we gained in grade school are Larry Tritsch, Mary Beth Munsinger, Tommy White, Sherrie Nelson, David Gregory, and Harry Jones. A we spent the last half of the seventh grade year and the first half of the eighth in thi high school building because the old grade building was destroyed by fire on February 3, 19 9. The name of our eighth grade play was 'E1mer.' Milan Shaw and Bonnie Swett received the American Legion Citizenship Awards. Our picnic was held in the hot lunch room due to bad weather. Entering high school was a bit different for some of us, but most had been here when the grade building was burned. We gained many new students when we entered high schoolg they are David Mackey, David Hummel, Betty Dresher, Geneza Reafleng, Pat Bourn, and Gordon Scherer. Of course we did not feel like a part of the high school until after our initiation. The boys wore hats, dresses, purses, nylons, and makeup, and the girls wore bibbed overalls backwards, no shoes, and straw hats. The sidewalk was quite clean after our initiation for we all spent over half an hour on our hands and knees scrubbing it with toothbrushes. The freshman year was full of new thrills for us green freshmen. Our class sponsor was Mr. Carl and Bonnie Swett was our class president. This year was the year of our first Homecoming, and with all of these new experiences and new things around us, the year passed very quickly. In the spring of the year, at Senior Chapel, we had a barber shop quarter and Veda and Verda Whitehill danced. Before we knew it, we were sitting in the seats of the big sophomores. Mr. Beach was our class sponsor. We had one skating party and attended two sponsored by other classes. We gained two new classmates that year, Wayne Hankins and Jerry Mann. Our class president was Milan Shaw. Our junior year was about the most exciting year in high school. At the first of the year we pat on our class play, 'Rest Assured,W which turned out to be a great success. It was directed by Mr. Merritt Thornhill. Under the excellent leadership of our sponsor, Miss Omer, we worked all year at home ball games to secure funds with which to put on our Junior and Senior Banquet. The theme of our banquet was WFairy De11.W It was held in the high school gymnasium. Mr. Frederick Schneider, who was our principal, was the speaker. The decorations consisted of truckloads of small pine trees banked around the walls. A huge white spider web was wo- ven from the center of the ceiling to the tops of the trees. The floor was covered with imi- tation grass, blue floodlights were set in the corners of the room, and a big yellow moon was shining down through the spider web. To get into the room one had to cross a rustic bridge made of branches. We had a wishing well in the north end of the gym, and a water- fall and stream running under the bridge. After the banquet we had a prom that lasted until midnight. At midnight we changed into jeans and attended a movie at the local theater. After the movie, we went on a hay- ride which lasted until 5:00 in the morning. We then had breakfast at the Brick Inn. We had really had a long night. During the year we gained one new ciassmatc, Daisy Maxwell. At the end of the year, we lost four people who had been with us almost from the time we started to school, they are Rodger Wolfe, Dalene Anderson, Rae Maurene Brown, and Donna Maxwell Carnes. Our senior year started off much the same as our other years but it soon changed. On September 22, we journeyed with our sponsor, Mr. Homer Baxter, to the Julius Stern Studios in Shenandoah where we had our graduation portraits made. Jim Watson was elected to the presidency of our class, after having held that position during our junior year also. He was later voted into the office of Student Body President. Our senior play was April 23, and the Junior and Senior Banquet was on April 2h. On our Sneak Day, which was May lh, we went to Ames and attended Veishea, which was very in- teresting. Baccalaureate was May 16 and Senior Chapel was May 17. On May twentieth came one of the biggest days of our lives, the day we had looked forward to and yet didn't want to come, Commencement. Signed To m white, Verde Whitehill, and Betty Dresher. WMS-v' 4 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT or THE 19514 Ga.AnUAT1Nc CLASS We, the members of the graduating class of 19514, of the city of Tabor, counties of Fremont and Mills, state of Iowa, being of sound and disposing minds and memories, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. We, the senior class of 195h, hereby will to the incoming freshmen our inspirational picture above the fountain. We hope that this monument will serve as a goal when times are hard, for we made it and so will you. The senior journalism students leave the old beat-up mimeograph machine, the ruined stencils, and our instructor, Mr. Baxter, to the students who continue this course next year. We, the five senior shorthand students, bequeath our stubby pencils, which got that way by trying to make those queer but fascinating bird tracks, to anyone who is curious to know what they mean. . The senior boys and girls who have participated in the various athletic squads hereby will their suits to anyone having the ability and desire to fill them. We, the senior girls, bequeath our birthday parties to the future senior girls if they promise to remember that Mr. Nutt likes cake and ice cream, too. I, Milan Shaw, will a copy of my little black book to Dale Hampton. I hope he will get more use out of it than I did. Daisy Maxwell wills her small stature to Grace Blackman. Wayne Hankins, Gary Blackburn, and Lewis Smith bequeath their ability to Wborrown water- melons to Neal Nelson, Larry Foster, and Paul Retzlaff. David Gregory wills his cowboy boots to Gary Vinton in hope that he will someday grow into them. Veda and Verda Whitehill and Sherrie Nelson will their exciting trips in the 1939 Chysler, alias 'the bug,' to Fanchon Bailey and the Boyer twins. I, Larry Tritsch, hereby want to will all my chevy troubles to Mr. Baxter. I, Jim Watson, do hereby will my ability to fool around during study halls and then complain about not having enough study time. Mary Beth Munsinger wills her ability to engage Mr. Moore in time-wasting conversations to Carol Howard. David Mackey hereby wills his false teeth to anyone who can use them. I, Bonnie Swett, will my left-handed hook shot to Shirley Davis in hope that she can perfect it better than I did. Jerry Mann does not want to leave anything, but he would like to trade his attraction to anything in skirts for Mr. Mann's southern accent. I, Tomm White, bequeath my peroxided locks to Frances Varner. Betty Dresher wills her quiet ways to Charlotte Roof and Twila Blackburn. To Philip Melton, Harry Jones wills his frequent trips to Glenwood. Let Harry know if you are interested, Philip. th Geneva Reafleng wills her glasses to Rosalie Hiatt because she knows Rosalie could use em. Gordon Scherer wills his inventive instints to Leonard Worcester. I, Pat Bourn, do hereby leave everything. I won't need it where I'm going. Signed Bonnie Swett Milan Shaw Mary Beth Munsinger Veda Whitehill oua GLASS PROPHECY ggi.-,ea H. k ee WI- an N ins. The time is 14:30 on the afternoon of June 9, l9653S'th'e'pi.axcQ:o'ttxle.Afi?:ged3l'!'Motel, Tabor, Iowa. It is eleven years after the senior class of Sh has graduated, and a meeting is sched- uled to be held at the Rosedale Motel. Much to our surprise, the owner and proprietor is Tommy White. As Tom was showing us around his lovely motel, whom did we see but Patty Bourn doing the daily laundry. Pat runs the Tabor Beacon on the side and Tommy designs clothes for paper dolls as a pastime. A loud roar was now being detected, then a terrible crash. As we turned around to see what all the commotion was about, a yellow convertible drove in. Why, of course, who else? None other than the Whitehill twins and Sherrie Nelson. It seems that the Wbugn which was their old green Chrysler, had played out, so they had purchased a new Nbutterflyn convertible with quadra pipes. It had happened that these girls were fooling around with the late Wbugn and had struck oil in the crankcase and made a fortune. Right behind them was an aged 1950 maroon Buick, in which Mary Beth Munsinger was chauf- feured by her father, HPgpa J0e,W He got out and opened the door and Bethy rolled our with a musica1??? greeting. Bethy tells us she has a job at the Metropolitan Opera House. She scrubs floors. We had scheduled a weiner roast at Waubonsie State Park which we are informed was turned into a tropical resort by one of the gang. Since those who were leaving with us were here, we started on our journey southward. We were escorted by David Gregory in his kelaho ter, fit seems Dave has made quite a success of himself as a com ercial flyer and a farmerg. Our first stop was at the Co-op oil station where we find another of our friends, Gary Blackburn, alias NGee Blackus,N who tells us that he is working into a steady job, he has been at it for eleven years. Gary filled us up with gas, then climbed in, and we were off again. Now we are on our way to pick up Lewis Smith, whom they say is a grizzeled old pro- spector. As you might know, he is still prospecting for his usual subject, girls. One of our old classmates happened to have an edition of the Tabor Evening Beacon and whose name do we see but Bonnie Swett's, who has now taken over M'az'?fa.ne s Job of giving advice to the lovelorn. She is by now a confirmed old maid. Bonnie will join us later since she is engaged in taking a nation-wide survey of different tactics which cause hearts to be broken. As we land our kelahopter by a little souvenir stand whom do we see at the proprietor's office but Gordon Scherer and Daisy Maxwell. They tell us they have made a very good success of their marriage and partnership in their souvenir shop. After Gordon and Daisy closed up shopg we Journey on down into the park. The park by now is more like a tropical island since the weather changed in 195k and it gradually got warmer each year. Dave Gregory drops his pontoons and we land in a small lake near a cabin. Two darkly tanned people greet us and a much closer look reveals Jerry Mann and Mrs. Jerry Fann,who is none other than our former classmate, Geneva Heafleng. They tell us that they now are the park attendants and have led a very happy life together. Jerry lets out a blood-curdling yell to someone called 'Dannel5u then a bushy character, with a beard hanging to his chest and wearing a coonskin cap slinked around the corner of the cabin. Why, no one would be- lieve it, but it was none other than Dave Mackey with an Indian squaw following a few steps behind. Oh, excuse me! It is Betty Dresher, with her dark tan, she looked very much like an Indian. It seems Dave and Betty are official guides at the park, so they started show- ing us around the park. As we are shown to a nice grassy spot, whom do we see but Harry Jones who is on his S2- week vacation. He is now employed as the foreman on the Bryce Harrison ranch,north of Tabor. Harry tells us that David Hummel joined the Marines back in 1955. He is still in boot camp, but is expecting to become a PFC any day now. Since he won't be able to be with us,we are sending him a cold dog. We suddenly become aware of a cracking and popping and Wayne Hankins drives up in his l9h0 antique Oldsmobile. He now has a picture of a large weiner painted on the side,as he owns and operates the Hankins' Fresh Meat Market in the southern part of Thurman. Wayne brought us enough weiners for our picnic, so we were ready to commence. As we were about to roast a few weiners on a bon-fire we built, a roaring cound above us eau ht tt t' A ' 1 ' g our a en ion. parachute came sailing down with someone attached to it. We all rushed over to see who it was, and, much to our surprise, it was Larry Tritsch, who is now a forest ranger. He gave us a lecture about starting fires in the park. He finally put out our fire and we had to roast our weiners over one of the smudge pots that keep the banana and orange trees from freezing during the cool nights. Just as some of the gang had begun to wonder when the rest of our refreshments were to get here we looked around and here came Milan Shaw and Jim Watson in Milan's old Model A Orde Milan Shaw tells us that since people eat only capsules for meals the dentistry business had gone to pot, and he is again employed in the William's Drug Store. Jim Watson, as you all know, is janitor at the Tabor High School, and is still working for a scholarship. Milan and Jim brought the rest of the refreshments so w d , e resume our party since everyone was there. ' After everyone is filled to the brim, we exchange experiences and odd ventures. We decide it is bout time to depart. All good-by's are made and everyone agrees to have another reunion in another eleven years, and we all start home. Qlri 3. fl fx yi' 5 M W Q R X ' Em. MN f' fi fx Q ' ' . A A . 4 tiff w as f X x f, X f I V Lit Y W -, l W P XX 3 V I , we fx, Jumbr Class i i A M -iY-- - 1. 4' ,A5fff?H, ??fEfZ3His5 ' '? gl ,W.jfMmQg5Qg4g i :-- a Q w ' llriii f gi' . 4 ,Tm if Kingsolver, Julia Bower, David Cowden, Janive Clapper, Gean Paul wolkins, Don president Vice-President Secretary Treasure? Reporter i ' h 1 i ' liqg Q ,sq i 253 45 1 6- i f I W 2? Dalton, Mm-lys R Omer, Alice Oveen Candidate Sponsor Q, Anderson, Jo Anderson, Win Barbour, Anna Bmmes, Joyce Campbell., Bev Conyac, Thelma ' , l Q J , - - r -1. , i , llii , i J, I ' f :V 1 . 4 . ' I f . ' Q I - gvg .LiA,,. m , E'Yf . , 'f ' f 5mQQww Q f '4 f 1, ,lliywggwig g il, A ,S E532 15 ww ,, f-iir V .,., 5 45 1 -'-w3H'MEW3 ,Z wil 7 ?7 MVQE'fd ,,-, A 'ifl ifVM,, E ir ' f i 1 In i m: : 1 m,,.- i - . . ' '. -:' ':' ' K ' 'ff ' ff , '55.35:,:5if:Jk in Y- 5: H : - I we ' qw, 2 V, ,--f, gf ' ' 'yfgfw ..i 5 4 ,m A 7 if A ' ,,,, P 1- m , ,. - . W 11: , 3 Delavan, Ken Devore, Viola Dresher, Dale Hall, Arnold Haynie, Lynn Hiatt, Rgsglie Hopkins, JOY JOHGS, Clarabell Kilpatrick, Ron Linter, Charles Mintle, Jimmy Y-l0I'I'iS, I'7a ' , ,galil A fr 4 P2-TIWU: Jane Queen, Sandra Retzlaff, Ann lietzlaff, Bill Smith, Wanda wise, MyT123-9 Jumbr Play Row 1--Ann Retzlaff, Thelma Conyac, Chuck Lintner, Janice Cowden, Winifred Anderson, Donald Wolkins. Row 2--Sandra Queen, Julia Kingsolver, Bill Retzlaff, Geanpaul Clapper, Marlys Dalton, Anna Pearl Barbour, Mr. Baxter. The Junior class play, 'Mama's Baby Boy,n was presented Octo- ber 3O at the high school auditorium. The main plot of the play revolved around Mrs. McLean, a young widow, portrayed by Janice Cowden, and Luther Long, a distinguished appearing widower, play- ed by Geanpaul Clapper. These two planned to marry each other for the others money. They even went so far as to dress up their seventeen and eighteen year olds, played by Donald Wolkins and Sandra Queen, as youngsters of twelve or thirteen, so as to make themselves look younger. The eleven members of the cast and Mr. Baxter, the play cast coach, worked together to make the hilar- ious comedy a success. CAST Mrs. McLean, the widow --------- - Shepard McLean, her son ---- ..... :::::::::------ ----------Donald Wolkins -- ---- ----Geanpaul Clapper '- -'---- -----Sandra Queen McLean's mother ----- Julia Kingsolver ' '------ ------ ------- Marlys Dalton -----Janice Cowden Luther Long, the widower --...... ....... Juliet Long, his daughter--- Mrs. Matilda Blackburn, Mrs. Cynthia -------------. -....... Wilbur --------- -------------- - ----------- -----.-. --- 1 Sy1v1a------ B 11 Retzlaff ---Ann Retzlaff '- ---------Winifred Anderson ' -- -------- Charles Lintner Mrs. Carlotta lQQiILIIIIIIIIIIIII ' Max Moore -------- - ----. ---- M1nni9 ' ' ---'- ----- - ---- Anna Pearl Barbour Nh rliilsimfn Sopfzomo e flu s Ze ZW? Row l--Karen Powers, Connie Biggerstaff, Jesse Hetzel, Don Roof, Warren Dyke, Douglas Slothower,Mary Dalton, Freeman Bert- l . Row 2--ar?eEutt,Dorothy Elliott, Betty Tobin,Donald Elliott, Don Wilson, Joan Howard, Doris Grosse, Mr. Moore. Row 3--Donna Harman, Donna Jones, Donavan Swisher, Wanda Morris, Doris Carnes, Judy Jensen, Wayne Rubenking. Freshmen L74 s Row l--Francis Varner,Khren MacDonald,Janette Hunt,Junior Record, Roger Killian, Dennis Shaffer, Leonard Worcester, Grace Blackman, Darrel Hankins, Darlene Clark, Marlene Campbell, June Campbell. Row 2--Steve Mitchell, Art Bateman, Duane Rubenklng, Norman Ross, Edwin Dresher, Frederick Clark, Jim White, Bob Wolkins, Joe Wylie, Dale Hampton, Gary Vinton, Elaine Hammers. Row 3--Carolyn McClure, Carolyn Wright, Connie White, Mona Max- well, Leta Mae Reed, Ramona Boyer, Fanchon Bailey, Delores Douglas, Neoma Boyer, Margaret Utterback, Charlene Powers, Janice Tackett, Gloria Hu mel, Kay Dalton, Shirley Davis. Om f , rv W U1-9 f xx s Q,H' xf X f Cl 0 ' 5 , r 4' IH' g- 'Q-IES? S' lx aw 'M' IX, ' Q IEHH5 1 Q Y I 9 . I , 'fax c ' -. J W 9 1 -En x Nuff xi w IZ '15 Ev U Homecomfhg Xg,w9'f' Activities I 45+w . W z ' 0 3 N vfwfw,3 'V Q up Q1 luv -1n4g ami w? gh Q 'Jann l 0.240 214447 Qu? Left to right: Marlys Dalton, junior, Queen Pat Bourn, seni0P5 Dorothy Elliott, sophomore. The freshman nominee,Mona Maxwell, has moved away, and is not shown in this picture. Homecoming Miss Pat Bourn, senior, was crowned fourth annual Homecom- ing queen by the football team of Tabor High School on Fridap October 9. Her attendants were as follows: freshman,Mona Ma - wellg sophomore, Dorthy El- liott, and junior, Marlys Dal- ton. Pat was wearing a white formal. Her corsage was white carnations and she carried yellow roses. Her attendants wore aqua, orchid, and green formals. Queen Pat and her attendamm come onto the field in a con- vertible driven by David Greg- ory at the half time of the Tabor-Malvern ll man game,mwre she was crowned queen by the football captain, Jim Watson. The band formed a heart-shaped figure and the car escorted them into it where Pat was crowned. Later after the game which Tabor won 33-O, over 300 per- sons attended the dance with music being supplied by Monte Carlo's orchestra. Queen Pat and Captain Watson led the grand march followed by the queen's attendants and their escorts. Refreshments were served at the dance which was sponsored by the Y-Teen and the Hi-Y and their sponsors, Miss Alice Hansen and Mr. Ralph Carl. Elliotts Red and White Groceries, Fresh Meats, Frozen Foods Ice Cream, School Supplies and Staley Feeds F.F.v4. Ronnie Kilpatrick, Roger Killion, Joey Wylie, Gary Vinton, Edwin Dresher. Row 2--Mr. Mann, Jesse Hetzel, Dennis Shaffer, Leonard worcester, David Gregory, Phillip Melton, Jack Suhr. Row 3--Kenny Delavan, Gordon Sherer, Larry Tritsch, Lewis Smith, David Mackey, Darrel Hankins, Junior Record, Jim Mintle. The Tabor Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was started last year when the vocational agriculture class was formed. Mr. Ernest Mann is our new teacher. He graduated from Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Alabama, in 1950. Last year the chapter bought a registered Hampshire gilt. So far she has had two litters of pigs. In the latter part of August Mr. Cg5j:3 NN Mann and several members attended the 7 ? Z f X State Fair at Des Moines. ' To raise money for our chapter, 049 X-,La V!!! we picked up popcorn for one of the f 0 X L 1 4,5 local farmers. We also sold sweaters cglkgy fig? iw j2 to the students and made a nice profit , E C S' on them. K -Y, S we plan to return to the State ' Fair again this year. Librar y Our library is the most used place in T.H.S. Here Miss Williams, our librarian, helps us find material. There are about 2 thousand books in the library that are equally divided between fiction and reference books. We received a new set of Britannicas and six Webster's New Collegiate Dictionaries along with fiction and biography bookso Chemistry Shown here is the chemistry class performing an experiment an the gepartment's new table. This table was installed in the fall of 32 and is a great help in carrying out their projects. Hr. Nutt is the instructor of this class. 5'fua'enf fauna? lenbers of this governing organization include represente- tives of the classes and major activities. Seated: left to right: Kay Dalton, freshmen presidentg Jim Watson, student council pres- identg Milan Shaw, boys athletics, Bonnie Swett, chorus. Stand- ing: Geanpaul Clapper, band, Conway Biggerstaff, sophomore pres- identg Betty Tobin, girls athleticsg and Mr. Baxter, advisor. News aper 5' aff seated from left to right: David Bower, boys sports editor, Pat Bourn editor in chief3Janice Cowden, grade school editor, Mr. Baxter,advisor. Back row: Larry Tritsch, assistant sports editorg Gary Blackburn, advertising editor, and Jerry Mann,humo:ous edit- or. Not shown: Veda dhitehill, girls sports editor. Nelson BPOSD muse Super Service Sinclair rroducts Chrysler Plymouth Tab01 , Iowa fhone llo Tabor, Iowa Ph0n9 2 International Harvester Y-Teen 1 Avg Q XX M56 Nh L W 1 r 4 r Left to right--Pet Bourn, Reporterg Keren Powers, Treasurer, Joy- celyn Bownes, Secreteryg Julia Kingsolver, Vice-Presidentg Clare- be11e Jones, President: M1se Hansen. Hi- I Left to right--Harry Jones, Presidentg David Bower, Vice-Presi dentg Mr. Carly Milan Shaw, Treasurerg David Mackey, Secretary BLUEJAYETTES Z 'lvl x as w Row 1--Sandra Queen, Betty Tobin, Veda Whitehill, Rosalie Hiatt, Bonnie Swett. Row 2--Pat Bourn, Julia Kingsolver, Geneva Reafleng, Wanda Morris, Mary Morris, Mr. Moore. BLUEJAYS E new l--Jerry Mann, Lynn Haynie, Geanpaul Clapper, Larry Tritsch, David Mackey, Dale Dresher, Bill Retzlaff, Don Wolkins. Row 2--Mr. Nutt, Milan Shaw, Gary Blackburn, Jim Watson,David Hummel, David Bower, Wayne Hankins, Freeman Bertelsen, Mr. Moore. Speech Row l--Delores Douglas, Anna Pearl Barbour, Mary Dalton, Tommy White, Donna Jones, Joy Hopkins, Janice Cowden. Row 2--Mr. Baxter, Mary Beth Munsinger, Doris Grosse, Sherrie Nelson, Dale Dresher, Verda and Veda Whitehill, Fanchon Bailey, Betty Tobin. Cheerleaders e Wa Left to right--Bonnie Swett, Sandra Queen, Ronnie Kilpatrick, Betty Tobin, Janice Cowden. B. B. Miller M.D. Tabor, Iowa Ak! 5 ar 1 Q ..ol TH5' Band 55 CYOTE .S FROM J 195.-5'-54 Qff- 27 .f 5 Clarinets Dorothy Elliot Joe Wylie Julia Kingsolver Clarabelle Jones Viola DeVore Mary Beth Munsinger Mary Ann Newlon Thelma Conyac Carolyn Wright Ronnie Sharp Betty Tobin Karen McDonald Bass Clarinet Anna Pearl Barbour French Horns Donald Elliot Jo Ann Howard Alto Saxophones David Bower Delores Douglas Margaret Utterback Sherrie Nelson Tenor Saxophones Trombones Bonnie Swett Pat Bourn Janice Cowden Jim Mintle Conway Biggerstaff Dale Hampton Cornets Geanpaul Clapper Arnold Hall Freeman Bertleson Douglas Slothower Wayne Rubenk ing Drums Barry Tritsch Ronnie Kilpatrick Duane hubenk ing Bass Jim Watson Twirlers Verda whitehill Veda whitehill Charlene Powers Instructor Sandra Queen Mr. Charles A. Lamm Mary Dalton Baritones Milan Shaw Bill Retzlaff The T.H.S. band be- gan its 1953-51.5. season under the direction of a new instructor, Mr. Charles A. Lamm. The hl members of the marching band made their first appearance of the season at the King Korn Karnival, September 24, at Plat- tsmouth, Nebraska. September 26, the band performed at Ak-Sar- Ben and received a lll rating. The State Marching Band Contest was held October l7 at Shenandoah and Tabor received a ll rating. The concert band got underway with two Christmas Concerts, December 21 and 23. January 26 the band attended the Fremont County Music Festival at Sidney. In January the band held a maga- zine drive to raise money for wool band trousers. as the an- nual goes to press the band is preparing for the State Concert Band Contest which will be held May 3. urls Row 1--C. McClure M. Munsinger K. Dalton S. D 1 M. Wi D.E1110tt, D.Grosee,W. Andersonfa. Hiatt, M: w11k1:g,s3.TackeE:f B. Dresher, J. Howard, D. Harmon. Row 2--Mr. Colwell M. Dalton M. Utterback J. Ki 1 D. Clark, M. Morris, D. Carnes, K. Powers, W. Emitn, W?g5grX:g: E. 5j2gig2?a.J. Patton, T. Conyac, C. Jones, A. Barbour, N.Boyer, Row 3--C. Powers J. Bownes J. E. Anderson Verd Whit hill Eeda Whitehill, D.Swett, P.Bourn, D. Doug1as,J: Jensei, D. Jones: J. Hummel, A. Retzlaff, J. Hopkins, S. Queen, J. Cowden,F.Bailey. Mixed Chorus Row l--N. Wise, J. Howard, F. Eailey, J. Hopkins, J. Hunt, G. Reafleng, J. Jensen, N. Boyer, C. McClure, P. Bourn. Row 2--M. Munsinger,B. Dreener, A. Retzlaff, F. Wilkins, K. Nac- Donald, N. Utterback, D. Douglas, J. Patton, N. Dalton, J. King- solver, T. Conyac, C. Jones, D. Jones, N. Norris, D. Harmon, J. Tackett. Row 3--D. Grosse, K. Dalton, S. Davis, C. Powers, B. Swett, W. Anderson, R. Hiatt, V. Whitehill, Ver. Wnitenill,J. Anderson,D. Clark, D. Carnes, W. Norris, W. Smith, K. Powers, A. Barbour,G. Hummel, J. Cowden, S. Queen, J. Bownes, R. Boyer, D. Elliott. Row A--D. Wolkins, W. Rubenking,J. Mann, D. Elliott, B. Wolkins, T. White, C. Linter, W. Dyke, W. Hankins,D. Lhaffer, L. Worces- ter, D. Gregory, C. Biggerstaff, E. Dresher, D. Dresher,J. Wylie, J. White, A. Bateman, D. Hampton, E. Mitchell, G. Vinton, Mr. Colwell. GW: Sexfef 5 ff? ' uf' my WAS M im 'wx Q. Left to right--Janice Cowden, Sandra Queen,Pat Bourn,Nr. Colwsll Bonnie Sweet , ,ii ,i.,v - Bvys Wee Club Row l--Jerry Mann, Wayne Hankins, larren DyKe, Leonard Worcesxor, Dennis Shaffer, Conway Biggerstaff, Tommy White, Chuck Linter. Row 2--Mr. Colwell, Dale Hampton, Dale Dresher, Jim White, Edwin Dresher, Donald Elliott, Joe Wylie, Steve Mitchell, Gary Vinton. Dr. Hillary P, Cole D.D.Sg Hampton Insurance Agem, Tabor, Iowa Tabor, Iowa I - .,, f-X P V 1' ii Z X I v x fn' 09 'YO 1 I H ... A , N f f N 1. , , f 1 I ..-Ml 'J Xb MQ s 'Q We -S' I Q---W t K 31 --1--usual:-u-n--Q--. 4 ,.x A Ii' 1 7 '---Ll-tlI 'I' First row, left to right--Jerry Mann, Art Bateman, Fred Clark, vDuane Rubenking, Norman Ross, and Lynn Haynie. Second row, left to right--Don Swisher, Wayne Rubenking, Jim Watson, Milan Shaw, David Bower, Freeman Bertelsen, Jesse Hetzel, Don Roof, and David Mackey. Third row, left to right--Coach Nutt, Conway Biggerstaff, Don- Elliott, Bill Retzlaff, David Hummel, Rodger Killion, Geanpaul Clapper, Larry Tritsch, Dale Hampton, and Coach Moore. Low Down Scores The Tabor Blue Jays had a good season this year under their new coach, Mr. Robert Moore, TEAMS WE THEY and his assistant Mr. Larry Nutt. They won four , games and lost three of their conference games. Clearfleld 12 27 They also played and won their first eleven man giqnmarket gg ig game in 18 years by beating Malvern 33 to O- The Blue Jays had five boys this year who College Spfipss 6 ag received Player of the Week Award in the Omaha Malvern 411 Aan, 33 World Herald.They were: Milan Shaw, Jim Watson, Farragut 22 32 Jerry Mann, Dave Bower, and David Hu mel. ehelby M Tabor is going to change to eleven man foot- ball after 18 years of playing six man football. They will be playing in the Corner Conference QIMVWV SRUTQ?S Vg-M,kJmMwV next Year- 'W ,:.: f f A M ,n gi -'52 .,.. .a,A'j.4W 1: A f - 13,34 jg? I, ' K, T rr d yyooy T T Q 'AL' ea, I ,X slit. ri ' eyeyr Y . r s f ' Q ,gf .5 i y 7 KVI: 2 kk' A xp VV: i ---M11 'B ,, L,,.. . T o, T ' 'A g g , .A t 17. , I . as W h H I V,,. by ,, , A ,. M 'J W'3Wf it t w nrag t r fag diary awQ r s Tee , a ' teeas fvoe 5 as - ,rf M swf . ,., .,, 1 agfjfmgu Q V,Vk I ,jvggllgf ry? Ad'53ggeiaf?v,' ,,v .' ,QQ9:y f ,, ,M dir . ,A ' 5t?5Q3f:5gg,' e33QgVgsag1 f +et+weHW,1wfVeWw, rw5Wmawag.f' WtlDw2a.fg'vf' 'e,. '- 'gvelrnwin , Nutt and Moore Q we: dtVP5gfQW?UHhafWWfigfh3m1wrMwmtw.a411wm-awtmeawHe,w First row left to ri ht--Larr Tritsch D David Humgel. S Y , avid Mackey, and Service, Tabor, Iowa St:n's Kadio and T.V.i?iZEdSigx: left to ri3ht Jerry Mann, Jim Watson, and Wk Ba kefball Row l-- Row 2-- Betty Tobin, Bonnie Swett, Rosalie Hiatt, Sandra Queen, Joycelyn Bownes, Mary Dalton, Wanda Morris, Doris Carnes, Mary Morris, Beverly Campbell, Pat Bourn, Veda Whltehill. Doris Gross, Shirley Davis, Kae Dalton, Daisy Maxwell, Carolyn Wright,Leta Mae Reed, Grace Blackman, Wanda Smith, Margaret Utterback,Charlene Powers, Carolyn McClure, Julia Scores Qgsonent S ney Thurman 4Farragut Malvern Glenwood Percival vMalvern rHamburg 'Bartlett 'Sidney Villisca Farragut Ba rtlett Farragut Sidney Villisce Hamburg HSidney alndicates 'Indicates Kingsolver. Standing--Coach Bob Moore. lf .n, 7a, .,:': QWQE -' BONNIE 5 PAT 5 Qy?g gag o cu ' 14 MOORE SE ' 'Qg Coach Bob Moore and the ,,?,mi' Blueja ette squad closed the yg.f 1953-SE season with a .500per- centage, 9 wins and 9 losses. We They Although the'Jayettes didnt M1 53 55,0 MMNX win any trophys, they played 51 5h ,14 rf their way to the semi-finals 50 69 g g?f in both the county and sec- 62 55 35221, tional tournaments. 36 52 In the county tourney,Tabor 1,2 21 7 won over Bartlett 14.14.-LLO, only 5M 50 to lose to Sidney M7-33. Tabor S1 52 again defeated Bartlett in the uh ug sectional, but were defeated 33 M7 by Farragut in the semi-finds. M7 5 Sidney ousted the Bluejagettes 5 23 from consolation honors o-ua. 6 29 Bonnie Swett, senior for- 36 71 ES E13 68 SS 51+ 51 cmdwmmephy county tourney Indicates sectiona 1 tourney ward, and Pat Bourn, senior guard were elected,'h6norary co-captains by,the 'Jayettes. First team forwards, Bonnie Swett, Wanda Morris, and Rosa- lie Hiatt, made 1459, 250, and 102 points respectively,during the season's schedule. Boy Ba kefball Row 1--David Bower, David Hummel, Jesse Hetzel, Milan Shaw, Geen- paul Clapper, Larry Tritsch, David Mackey, Don Roof, M8IlI1. Jerry Row 2--Mr. Nutt,Don Wolkins, Norman Ross,Freeman Bertelsen, Doug- las Slothower, Conway Biggerstaff, Dennis Shaffer, Roger Killion, Bill Retzlaff,Lynn Haynie, Arthur Bateman, Donald Scores Opponent Sidney Thurman MFarragut Percival Malvern I. S. D. nMalvern aHamburg Traynor aBssex 'Farragut Villisca Farragut Sidney nRandolph nPacific J. Villisca Hamburg Elliott, Mr. Mann. A EHFULIN mm E m UTY Q wfizf we N Y TW LAWIR BW We They 25 LB gg Low Down 52 The Tabor Bluejays had 27 a very successful season 57 with their new coach, Mr. 2 32 SO 50 30 66 38 3h 57 58 59 he 19 53 6h 28 Ml M5 73 33 51 37 ll-7 M9 65 M3 63 LLM 4 conference games ' county tournament H sectional tournament Nutt. They won l2 andlost 6 giving them a percent- The Tabor age of .666. team made 923 points to their opponents 76hpoints. Shaw and Bower werethe nigh scorers for the sea- son. Bower had 265 and Shaw had 210. Five senior boys-Milan Shaw, Jim Watson, David Hummel, Larry Tritsch,and Jerry Mann-will hang up their suits this year. Ba ehall Team D Row 2 Row 3 QD 69 8 Joe Wylie, Edwin Dresher, Jim White. Duane Rubenking, Gary Vinton. Mr. Nutt, Geanpaul Clapper, Don Roof, Roger Killion, Doug Slothower, Dennis Shaffer, David Hummel, Conway Biggerstaff, Dave Bower, Mr. Moore. Jerry Mann, wayne Rubenking, Junior Record, David Mackey, Milan Shaw, Bill Retzlaff, Larry Tritsch, Wayne Hankins, Lynn Haynio. Track 'Team Row 1--Art Bateman, Edwin Dresher, Wayne Rubenking, Milan Shaw, Jerry Mann, Dale Dresher, Donald Elliot. Row 2--Mr. Nutt, Freeman Bertelsen, Conway Biggerstaff, Roger Killion, David Hummel, Dennis Shaffer, Mr. Moore. Row 3--Lynn Haynie, Don Swisher, Don Roof, Dave Bower, David Mackey, Larry Tritsch, Bill Retzlaff. i' Two 0, KIM 5 PM 6 -. Q H 'W P ,,,,E, 1, b 'Z -V . Q . H T and fha Said! Nick-hiker! A Ld me has qw kowi New lid: ,ns WM-4 o. nnqirf' Hey Cu-la! Bravo Bags Hera I am 5 cw C P3325 GRADE SCHOOL W 'PHA' PATROL BOYS Row 1--William Roof, Hames Wylie, Gary Yates, Jonn Bar- bour, Neil Nelson, Franklin Roof. Billy Dalrymple, Tony Big erstaff, Paul Hetzlaff, Charles Rubenking, Allen Kearns, Darrel Cotter, Donald Knerium. Larry Foster, Ronnie Williams, Don Wolfe, Bruce Bloedel, Randy Seeger, Larry Davis. Row 2-- Row 3-- Anderson Co-op Service Stop at Andersons for the best in Quality, Service, Friendliness, and Convenience. Ph. Hirst State Bank Capital 5u5,ooo. Surplus and Undivided Profits G103,000. femoer of F.D.I.C. 6 .lun br Hgh Basketball BOYS Row 1--Jeff Fulton, Donald Wolfe,Grant Gregory, Neal Nelson, Larry Row 2-- Foster,Stanley Dalrymple,Allen Kearns, Randy Seeger,Char1es Rubenking, Ronnie Sharp, Larry Smith, Gary Yates. Mr. Nutt, Darrel Cotter, Tony Biggerstaff, Larry Utterback, Dwight Smith, Bruce Bloedel, Billy Dalrymple, Lyle Delavan, Steve Spencer, Milan Shaw. GIRLS Row 1 --Clara Smith, Carolyn Powers, Keva Bateman, Carolyn Carnes, Nancy Schaffer, Maxine Carnes, Connie Lawrence, Myrtle Morris, Nancy Lybarger. Row 2--Joy Bishop, Charlotte Roof, Twila Blackburn, Norma Gay- lord, Coach Robert Moore, Judy Kearns, Karen Hines, Mar- cella Foster, Janet Reganauer. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Row 1 Row 2 Miss Ada Hood, Mrs. Sidney Newlon, Mr. BateeonlPrincipalJ, Mrs. Willard Dyke. Miss Judith Eitzen, Miss Norma Eitzen, Mrs. Frank White- hill. Mrs. Mildred Kingsolver, Mrs. Vernon Stribley. EIGHTH GRADE Row 1-- Row 2 Row 3 Louise White, Joy Bishop, Janet Reggenauer, Muriel Baggs, Nancy Lybarger, Janet Eaton, James Gregory,Jeffrey Fulton, Lowell M1ller,Charles Rubenking, Larry Foster,Neal Nelson. Donald Knierim, Stanley Dalrymp1e,Dwight Smith, Paul Retz- laff, Larry Utterback, Mr. Owen E. Bateson, Allen Kearns, John Hookham,Carolyn Carnes, Mary Ann Newlon,Ronnie Sharp. John Barbour, Gary Yates, Darlene Record, Myrtle Morris, Leota Melton, Rony Biggerstaff,Donald Wolfe, Lyle Delavan, Joe Morris, Larry Hankins, Twyla Blackburn,Charlotte Roof. Larry Smith was absent the day the picture was taken. Williams Drug Company womens Toggery Sggitigfaiiesggzgm A Full Line of Women's Fountain Service And Childrems wear SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-- Row 2 Row 3 R f J W lie Franklin Roof Karen Ruse, Nancy ghag?2:,M3Z.ButhwS2riZley: Marcella Foster. Khthryn Clark: Eugene White, Bob Kesterson. --N0pma Gaylord, Maxine Carnes,Bruce Bloede1,F10Yd Williams. Billy Dalrymple, Darrel Cotter, Julia Kearns, Clara Smith. --3tQven Spencer, Ronnie Williams, Carolyn Powers, Connie Layrence, Randy Seeger, Keva Bateman, Karen Hines. Grant Gregory, Larry Davis. SIXTH GRADE Row l--James Taylor, Roger Bartholomew, Larry Lybarger, Karen Row 2-- Dresher, Larry Thomas, James Hurst, Steven Barbour, Gary Meek, Maurice Grosse. Charles Smith, Louise Hiatt, Judy Nelson, Roberta Bloedel, Mrs. Newlon, Sharon Starr, Donald Cotter, Stephen Fulton, Fred Bartholomew. Row 3--Janet Maxwell, Donald Mowry, Anna May Roof, Paul Maxwell, X Twila Kesterson, Gary Vanatta, Lorrain Ha1l,Rerry Buckles, Robert Campbell. Standard Grocery Company Rosentrator Sales and Service Fresh fruit, meats, and G. E. Appliances groceries. Locker Service Plumbing and Heating Ph. 156 706 Main St. Phone 7-R Fl FTH GRADE Row 1--Sherry Maxwell,Jerry Polston,Sharon Maxwell,Mary Ackerman, Johnna Heck, Miss Hood, David Dyke, Rena Hankins, Gary Van Scyoc, Qonnie Hankins, Janice Lawrence. Row 2--Connie Foster, Delores Bachler, Sharon Bownes, David Shaf- fer,Patrick Lorimor,Bob Baxter, Susie Cotter,David Newlon, Myrna Kesterson, Karen Smith. Row 3--Larry Ackerman, Ray Wylie,Judy Hines, David Bloedel, Roder Harman, Bernadine Studey, Randall Sutton, Lynda Queen, Stanley Wolkins, Sharon Irvin. FOURTH GRADE uw W W Row 1--Shirley Meek, Marilyn Record, Carl Rubenking, Jean Kearns, Darrell Ruse, Larry Nelson, Dianna Maxwell, Marion Roof, Judy Scott. Row 2--Patricia Lybarger, Carolyn Melton,Carolyn Kempton, Joy Retzlaff, Judy Starr, Shirley Jennings,Jane Slothower, Anita White, Patty Bird. Row 3--Diane Wolfe, Miriam Rosentrater, Sherry Smith, Ronnie Boyer, Mrs. Whitehill, Denny Vanatta, Phyllis Davis, Sharon Kesterson, Jackie Foster. I P d L'Jht C 136115 Cafe owa owggbgg Igsa Ompany Bells Sale Barn ' P. E. Bell THIRD GRADE Row l Row 2 Row 3 --Mike William, Johnny Dresher, Penny Rex, Phyllis Sharp, Carolyn Campbell, Roger Kesterson, Linda Taylor, Adrienne Stribley, Mary Tackett, Chucky Douglas, Donna Hirst. --Larry Polston, Judy Eaggs, Rosemary Orr,B1lly Bartholomew, Billy Watson, Patty White, Duane Wilkins, Judy Bower,Keith Dyke, Ariel Rosentrator. --Randy Mac Donald, Sherry Rex, Dana Vanatta, Noel Sheer, Miss N. Eitzen, Larry Brown, Richard Melton,E1lly Maxwell, Lorre Spencer. when the picture was taken Paul Smith and Gene Stout were absent. SECOND GRADE Row 1--Judy Lybarger, Leroy Madison, Patty Jo Van Scyoc, Mary Jo Fulton, Larry Birkby Gary Lybarger Terry E ton De 1 Ashbaugh, Phyllis Lawrence, Shirley Maxwell. B , nn S Row 2--Donald Hall, Robert Killion, Jack Po1ton,Bobby Roof, Jerry Jobe, Jancy Owens, Cathy Hines, Shirley Carr,R1chard Jenn- ings, Gary Moore. Row 3--Mary Louise Thomas, Carl Foster, Jerr Dalpx 16 Darr Wilkins, Miss Eitzen,Larry Studey,Melv1g FuellTsg,, Stevgi Carlson, Joyce Moore. H Kemptcn's Garage Oaeez In Diner U. S. Royal Tires Home Made Chili f -H' - auto-L1Le Batterlef Fl 51 g K' Uourteous Oervlce Cars nought and Sold FIRST GRADE Row l Row 2 Row 3 --Terry Fichter, Joe Lybarger, Harry Benton, Larry Cole, Teresa Lorimor, Trudy Lorimor, Jewell Smith, Rodney Orr, James Kesterson, Bobby Noellsch, Joe Loomer. --Jean Marshall, Hank Sheer, Greg Fulton, Jimmy Ross, Tim Lorimor,Susan Bell,Larry Hines, Bill Rickabough, Stanley Carlson, Randy Rumery. --Carolyn White, Mary Dyke, Nancy Benedict, Martha Rosen- trater, Mrs. Kingsolver, Susanne Eaton, Phyllis Hirst, Rosemary Wolfe, Kathleen Tobin. Absent when picture was taken, Brenda McCallum, La Veria Rice, Rodney Lyons. PRINER Row 1-- Row 2-- Row 3-- Sharon Moore, Linda Polston, Danny Norrical, Pamela Clapper, Eugene Roof, Eric Maxwell, Batty Irvin, Ronnie Benedict, Ronnie Owens, Donald Bartholomew, Carolyn and Marilyn Tackett, Charlotte Davis. Donald Lyons, Butch Baugh, Gene Dahl, Lea Bird, Susan Kempton, Kenny Kesterson, Bonnie and Rosei Hines, Bonnie Shaffer, Richard hllis, Ronnie Baxter, Roger Jones, Johnnie Thomas. Larry Rice, Harry P. Kilpatrick,Joe Pullman, Susan Bate- son, Dianna Egloff, Terry Boone, Kathy Nelson,Mrs. Dyke, Linda Morrical, Rionard George, Sammy Hankins, Randall Study, Ronnie Scott, Bobby Swanson. A , 'R ' f , in :Ae If Q! e 5 gf: ,, rv 'N P, ,. 2' -' gf. A 9. F .. 'E Z1 s if 1 5-H, XD, . A151 V fi: 36 i W 4 M ., fx I W v w L K1- 4 wwf g., ,.w.,..l 'EY3f'W'!'?'3'TTe iIA f'i ME'T F79'WW' T' YSL.. -. - ' WH' Km Y WMO M K ,WV V, 4, , V. . . . . H: . . ,, .,.x V, V 7,1 , , , , M. - X,,,4:, A Zutswri K .2 .,.,.z. wk Vive ., . - , f,,,..,,,.. W, 'fy + . 44 4 x Y f 'F '4 '- 1 ' , -. , , I, W I 1. I W M, ,lv ..,.f.4.,, ' ' K ' I-rs . ,gf 55 1 -, 1 I v l I ,A 1 Q f nf ij, . YL- Q lg' -I V 'fx 'N ' xii V W1 W - A fig U T: iffx, '. ' - . W, A , A 1 ' E22 . 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