Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA)

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CONTENTS Dedication ....................... I .......................,...................... ......... 6 -7 Staff ................. L.. Faculty ............ Seniors .....,...,..,..,.....,..,.,,. Senior History .............. Senior Prophecy .......... J uniors ........................ Sophomores ........... Freshmen ............ Basketball ......... Baseball ........,. Music ............ Llterary .......... Grades .................... Melting Pot ............ Calendar ...........,.. Alumni ............. Comics ............................... Advertisements ............. 9-12 13-17 18-20 21-24 23-32 ..... 33-36 37-40 41-43 49 50-53 54-61 62-65 67-70 71-75 77-94 95-120

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'Q vzunnu Four 644772 azlzf EDITORIAL , After months of toil and labor, the biggest and best Annual is at last completed and is humbly presented for your inspection. We do not intend to particularly emphasize the time Which we have spent in its completion, for We have found pleasure in every step of the do- ing, but We merely take this opportunity to announce that our hearts have been filled With the spirit of honest endeavor to make this Annual an Annual among Annuals-a book which Would be Wor- thy in every respect of the class of 1921 from Which' it springs. We have attempted to fill this book with such things that would be of particular interest to the members of this Class in years to come, things which Wouldprove pleasant reminders of the years spent With- in the Walls of old T. H. S. If we have in any measure reached the mark at which We have so sincerely aimed, We are content. We Wish to thank the members of the School, and particularly the people who have given such generous support, which they have all so graciously given us. We sincerely trust that the class of 1922 vvill judiciously avoid all misunderstandings and complications in the next year's activity by co-operating with the merchants and friends from the first. - It is with a feeling of sorrow that We realize that this is the last activity Which We Will be directly engaged as students of T. H. S. Her interests have been our most vital interests for the past year, and We have nothing but a most sincere desire in our hearts for her future Welfare and success. School Spirit is a trite phrase but it expres- ses something Which is never experienced by more than half a dozen loyal students each year. The majority of the population of our School are even ignorant of the true meaning of this phrase. It is easily defined. School Spirit is that particular brand of enthusiasm Which gives one the unselfish feeling of do or die for his School. When, by some means, the majority of the student body is inocculated with the School Spirit Germ, and not until that time, will T. H. S. ex- perience unlimited success. The Class of 1921 is gone, what it could, it did, its best, no more. It rests With the classes of the future to produce the system of introducing the true School Spirit into the best old H. S. that ever existedf' --mm 1 9 21am..a.. 5