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

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 64

 

Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1954 volume:

Q4, -i w , r 't 1,-A A, x 1' 1 1.- v . ,jillfffg - f g,. ' ' , - ,,n 'a v ,-'X' 4 1 s x X Jn., ', ' 1 1 . .N . A h A u .Q , v 4 'til .gkuk -4-in .J 1-3 1 4 1 ! E I we ' v gf.. if H N ' wg:,.r 5552? :W-,-N l 'EL I, 1 1 , ,A,,, A ,g ,.V, I I v sr ' ' 1 1 . 4. ij! . ','L:'7 Y Q. an -1we5 5i'f 1.54 M -auf mvlm-awumvggx ,sv 'ti 3332131 sd.: -1 'V 1 'Q X., -.4 ' IJ 1, . F' V'f'H 'W If 'lT '-SF' 4 ,v '7 -0- x XYNULU X The Band ' by Harry Fitch O This annual is dedicated to the band of Thornburg Consolidated School. The band was organized in September 1950, under the direction of Mr. Frank Whaley. In the summer of '52, the band performed at the State Fair under the very able direction of Mr. Kenneth Webber. In the spring of l953 Mrs. Lee Oliver directed the band. The present director is Mrs. William Littlejohn. Present members of the band are: Myrna Storm: clarinet, French horn Carrol Soultsg cornet Norma Grimmg clarinet Charles Sigafoose: cornet Helene Morton: clarinet Max Vailp cornet Karen Mooreg clarinet Bob Whiteg cornet Carol McKay5 clarinet Collen Pendleton: cornet, Lester Clark: alto saxophone baritone Dorothy Hunter: bass drum Peggy Moore: cornet Delores Duggerg drums and cymbals Harriette Grove: trombone Richard Hickling snare drum Ann White: trombone David Oliver: bass horn FOOIQM UWPOW oh ZPHUOHMCO by Harry Fitch LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Clavin, Lowell Myerly, Earl Grove, Donald Little, Merle Storm. ABSENT: Merle Soults. WANDA PEND LE TON mWOO0 CRESSLE LORENE SHEPHERD MCGIMPSEY LEROY EDMUNDSON High School MR. ORA L. MERCER, B.S., M.A. MR. CALVIN COFFEY, B.S Northwest Missouri State Teachers Central, Penn College College Coach, Manual Training, Superintendent. Mathematics, Social Studies English, Typing is MISS MILDRED SMITH, B.S. MRS. LITTLEJOHN, B. Mus. lows. State Teachers College Iowa State University English. Home Economics, Band and Vocal Music Mathe mati c a Grade School MISS SHIRLEY KAPPLE MRS. GEORGE PENDLETON Simpson College Iowa State Teachers College Kindergarten and First Drake University Grade Iowa State University Second and Third Grades MRS. HARRY KRUSE Iowa State Teachers College Drake University Extension Work Iowa State University Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Grades MRS. LEO MORTON Iowa State Teachers College Penn College Drake University Extension Work Iowa State University Missouri State University Kansas State University Louisiana State University Seventh und Eighth Grades X5 PRESIDENT . VICE -PRESFIIENT MYRNA BELLE STORM Oh, Brother Glee C1ub...............1.2.3.4 Band...................1.2.3.4 C1auPhy...... ...Z.3.4 Music Couteltu... 0.1.2. 3.4 Chu Office:-.... ......l,4 Cheerleader. . . ---- 2. 3 JAMES PHILLIPMOORE UnoiIici.a1l.nd Otflu.nd Bind .... ................-1.2.3 Buketb:11.............. 1.2, 3,4 Baeebe11....... ....l,2,3,4 C1auP1ly....... .......3,4 Clase Oificeru.. .....2,3 Cheerleader .... ... 4 4 HARRIETTE ELOISE GROVE HMV Soul!! Glee Club...............l,Z,3,4 Mulic Contestn... .......l,4 Band.......... ...l,Z,3,4 Class P1ay..... ...l,3,4 Class Officer... ......4 Basketballn.. ... 3,4 Cheerleadezu... ... Z. 3 KING OF THE SENIOR CLASS SECRE TARY QUEEN OF THE SENIOR CLASS HARLAN ARTHUR MCCULLEY Wham -de -bam-bun Chu P1xy..................3,4 Bnlketballu.......----.----H4 Chu Officer... . U- 4 HELEN MARIE WHITWORTH Hob' Boyu Giee C1ub...............1,2,3,4 Music Contest....... .......'.4 C1aluP1ay...... .....3,4 cllll Officer... ...Z,3 TREASURE R KENNETH EUGENE MORTON lluicell Band..................... l,2,3 GhuP1xy .... .... ...2,3,4 Clan Officen... .......1,4 Blsketblll ..... 0. 1.2.3.4 Bnsebnll. . . . . . . ..l, 2, 3, 4 Juniors JEROME ALTENHOFEN NORMA GRIMM Prestdint Vice-President KEITH TISH Secretary NADINE MERZ LARRY DUGGER Treasurer Sophomores COLLEN PENDLETON DONNA DAVIS GENE VIEVE HARRIS SIDNEY MOORE if N L A ' 'Bw 9 il J. A? 3 f J 3 X 13 .6 'x 3 1 , fn: ., CARMEN MAX WELL K x R , VV.k f 3, ig .l5,.EM, I CARROL SOULTS y will kk A . I .kV' . A f -x 5 DORTHY HUNTER CHARLES SIGAFOOSE L 2 cw.. 1 .X F Freshmen LESTER CLARK DOLORES DUGGER. ELAINE MERZ HELENE MORTON KAREN MOORE YW, 'I- xg j'?4x'L' ge 5? 'WSJ rr vw 'sm 1 MY? 3 x f uri' 1,.., e 5 v .4 3 HL Q, ,ws ,. -'Sir O keg. Y L .. f 2- W f X ,..,. ' ff:-53 aa: :ml ' 1 ,Z :V H ff .. :V , . ,rw rv, .,M,h.,,4g: M., - , ,ff -, ::::..,yjf K .ff LZ ' W fit, 1, .vtlk 'P g ',.. 1 f 2 5' .. ug'-Q si-uf. f ' Mai 5.5.-N M Ji. Ig- 1 fha r fi. 114 .Iii-'Z5'x':' -' 5 ' ,,:2L..NiR f + Qgggfffsi i 221, H ' . :if an-M.: ,WI 2-mfg: a , git'-ESHLL' pl? - ' . g..'.'1' if ,' ' MAX VALL CAROL McKAY PEGGY MOORE ANN WHITE DIANE DAVIS .T E RRY WHI TE DAVID OLIVER Seventh and Eighth Grades MARLENE D UGGE R LINDA YOAKAM JERRY ULIN BOB WHITE RICHARD HICKLIN EDWARD HUNTER MARGERY SIGAFOOSE LARRY ULIN HOMER ZUGG Sixth Grade -TON D-'U-STP-OM FREDDIE DAVIS LINDA EDM UNDS ON i qv f N . 52 rn- m - 1- ,1H'5?J' L- 4 ffivfij S ,. ffl' . 'fl f 1 .1933 ' R -Q Al LL... ' ' f ARLO TISH BETTY GRIMM Lois HUSBAND . ' ,A- l A. 7 L i' 1' 1115 'f z 'FK' gfixxwx sr S ' 5 'flux J 6 ei' 3? W S af ev 1 'E K F if Q - J was JOHN WHITE BILL ZUGG Fourth and ' E 1i R L Fifth Grades BOB ZUGG GERALD DUGGER CHARLES HUNTER ROGER MOORE BILLY WHITE i ll K F W K l ll 1 V if CHERYL CLARK CLAUDIA HUNTER DEAN McKAY SARA MERZ A K, 7 kk 5 ii- V3-, f I : f Z A , I MAX SHACKLEFORD PEARL STANLEY RUSSELL STANLEY JIMMY WLLSON KARON FOX LeANN McKAY Third Grade LINDA HICKLIN JOYCE HUNTER KAREN LITTLE TOMMY MOORE LARRY NISWANDER w PAT YOAKAM Le0MER ZIMMERMAN MARLYS SHACKELFORD Second Grade SIDNEY MAXWELL JANICE omvsa HELEN TISH DENNIS MCKAY 2 4 DAVID PEIFFER KAY WHITE Kwik Tk- if L , E '.-'A 4 E E ' E ' ff? fi E E Q , Fl1'St Gfdde R X - h 1, 1 . '41 ' Y E rs 71 f ',-11.--af -fri' g K , ,f A ,- , 3 R EVERETT PHILLIPS BENJAMIN ZUGG JOYCE ADAMS MICHAEL BOS ARDIS DALSTROM JIMMIE FOX KEITH HICKLIN SIDNEY KRUSE JOYCE McKAY MARY OLIVER FREDRICK PENDLETON DEBBY STRASSER JOSEPH WHITE Kindergarten STEPHEN BOS WENDY DAVIS PATRICIA DUGGER MICHAEL WHITE JEANIE LITTLE DENNIS MOORE 'bm U 1 7 .1 ., ,5f::.f3i,f E 'A ' , .,,, , E '51 I LIAL fp, ff I 3 f 1Z' . Z JAMES LITTLE LINDA SHACKELFORD CHARLES KITZMAN W Z rn E D Z 2 E U m av ,wig-lsffiie ,. wx Junior High Basketball by Harry Fitch FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Richard Hicklin, Edward Hunter, Homer Zugg, Larry Ulin. Jerry White . BACK ROW: Coach Calvin Coffee, Bob White, Jerry Ulin. 4 TQ I '1 2 ! m - wif I ' gg ! ,I :, . .1 : - IH : 4 . .f W v Vi l . , , -A..,.:T 9- . X- ,, , , , I TL, Y A .b,K:?6,,L,1m:Lm, 5,,Q-H , , . l BACICROW: Collen Pendleton, Carol McKay, Delores Dugger, Norma Grimm, Helen Whitworth, Helene Morton, Ann White, Karen Moore, Peggy Moore, director Mrs. Littlejohn. FRONT ROW: Elaine Merz, Nadine Merz. Myrna, Carrol Helen, Harriette. He1enT-M-Irina: -,C-nrrol. SOLOIS TS y VOCAL Myrna Storm FRENCH HORN Myrna Storm Harriette. Helen, Collen Carol, Norma, Helene. VOCAL Helen Whitworth 'ir TROMBONE PIANO Harriette Grove Myrna Storm Cheerleaders James Above: Norma Grimm, Carmen Moore Nadine Merz, Carol Maxwell McKay, Elaine Metz. g Baton Twirlers LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Oliver, Helen Tish, Pearl Stanley, Cheryl Clark, Linda Edmundson, Karon Fox. Sara Mm-z The Junior Class, with the help of the Seniors presented Hi1lbil1y Courtship. The Seniors presented Spooky Tavern with the Juniors aid. Two college girls and their colored mammy came out to an old hotel to see if there is any possibility of turning it into a tearoom for the students. They are followed by two boy friends. A Freshman comes to spend the night for initiation. A man and woman show up, claiming to be the ownersg they tell a horrid story about a murder there. Bloody hatchets, and ghosts ap- pear. Two gangsters have been using the tavern for a hide-out for their dope they've been peddling in the college. The play has a unique endingg it turns out that everything is just a hoax planned by the Freshman's uncle to cure him of reading mystery books. by Harry Fitch LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Mercer, Sponsorg Kenneth Morton, James Moore, Harlan McCul1ey, SEATED: STANDING: On November Helen Whitworth, Myrna Storm, Hlrriette Grove. The Spying Eye Staff Left to Right: Nadine Merz, Editorg Norma Grimm, Assistant Editorg Helen Whitworth, Typist: Harriette Grove, Girls' Sportsg Myrna Storm, Music. James Moore, Mimeograph Operator: Kenneth Morton, High School Newsg Harlan McCu11ey, Grade News: Larry Dugger, Boys' Sports: Jerome Altenhofen, Salesman: Keith Tish, Chatterg Miss Smith, Sponsor. 6, 1953 the first issue of THE SPYING EYE came off the press. It is a weekly publication of two or three pages -- containing news of the activities of the whole school -- printed by the Juniors and Seniors. Girls' Basketball Collen Pendleton, Ann White, Dorthy Hunter, Carol McKay, Elaine Merz, Delores Dugger, Cal-01 Soults, I-larriette Grove, Norma Grimm, Nadine Merz, Karen Moore, Helene Morton, Peggy Moore. BACK: Coach Calvin Coffey, Chaperon Miss Smith. Boys' Basketball FRONT ROW: James Moore, Harlan McCu1ley, Kenneth Morton, Sidney Moore, Jerome Altenhofen, Carmen Maxwell. . BACK ROW: Coach Calvin Coffey, Keith Tish, Larry Dugger, Max Vail, Lester Clark. fi Q by Harry Fitch W .SAW ,M ee, by Harry Fitch Baseball Front Row Kelth Txsh Carmen Maxwell S1dney Moore, Jerome Altenhofen James Moore Back Row Coach Calvln Coffey, Larry Dugger, Kenneth Morton, Charles Sigafoose, Max Vail, Lester Clark. x.N ' Q Senior Athletes JAMES KENNETH HARLAN HARRLETTE GROVE MOORE MORTON MCCULLEY i : I V Class Prophecy Here it is 1964 and we thought it might be fun to look up the Seniors of 1954. As we circle around Thornburg in our airplane we notice the town has grown a great deal. We decide to land at the municipal airport and take a look at the prospering city. We hail a cab and all climb in, and who do we see in the driver's seat? None else but Harlan McCulley, better known as Harl back in old THS. We asked Harl what he had been doing since graduating from Thornburg. He said he joined the air force, be- came a test pilot and now holds the record for breaking the second sound barrier at 3000 miles per hour. After leaving .the air force he came back to Thornburg and be- came a cab driver. He has received a safety award for driving a cab five years with- out a single accident. We can still remember how he drove that '39 Ford during his high school days. By the way Harlan is now married and has six children. His wife is the owner of 7000 acres of land in Texas which has a great deal of oil under it. Harlan tells us that they have put down seven oil wells and they are going down in a few days and see about putting down the eighth one. Harlan says he may discontinue driving the cab as his wife wants to live in Texas. Harlan offers to show us the beautiful city of Thornburg and we accept. Harlan first takes us to see the new high school. We all climb out of the cab and who should we see but Art. He invites us into the new schoolhouse and offers to show us around. First we decide to take a look at the gym. Art informs us that it is the largest gym in the state. As we leave the gym someone calls to us. We turn to find Myrna Storm coming toward us. Myrna tells us she went to Drake University for four years. After graduating from Drake she returned to Thornburg as a music teacher. She is the instructor of a fifty-six piece orchestra. She has appeared on several radio and television programs. She tells us she has made several recordings which are proving to be very successful. While attending college Myrna met a tall dark and handsome lad and became interested in him, but after college graduation he went to the service and she to Thornburg and they lost track of each other. Then one day he saw her playing the piano on television and decided to go to Thornburg to see her. Well Myrna tells us they are to be married in the near future. We wish you the best of luck, Myrna. We are glad to see Myrna doing so well, but we must say good-bye to her and be on our way. Harlan takes us to radio station TOVS. That is one of the three radio stations Thornburg has. We go into the radio station and who should we see but James Moore. We ask him what he is doing at a radio station and he tells us he has a half an hour show everyday except Sunday. We ask him what kind of show it is and he says it con- sists of Western Music. He said that the name of his show is The Chuck Wagon Gang. We tell James we can remember when he and a group of boys played their guitars while in high school. James not only is on the radio, but owns a big turkey plant. He said he is quite busy looking after the plant and appearing on radio. James says he has to go as he is on the air in a few minutes. We stay to hear the show and all agree it is a wonderful program. Harlan tells us where we can find the rest of the Seniors of 1954. We ask him to take us back to the airport. We say So 1ong to Harlan and board our plane. Harlan has told us that Helen is in New York so that is where we head for. After arriving in New York we take a sight-seeing tour of the city. As we pass the Metro- politan Opera House we see the name of Helen Whitworth in big neon lights. We de- cide to stop and see if we could find Helen. We start to go in, but the doorman tells us we can't come in. We told him we were looking for Helen Whitworth, and asked him how we could find her. 'He said she was rehearsing now, but would be finished in about five minutes. He told us we could wait for her in her dressing room and he took us to it. We all are gazing at her beautiful dressing room when she walks in. We all started asking her questions about what she has been doing: she told us she has been studying music since her graduation. Helen said she really likes being an opera singer although it takes a lot of study and practice. She invites us to see the evening performance and we accept. After the performance we go to our hotel to get a good night's rest for the next clay's adventure. After awakening bright and early we go down to the lobby and buy a paper. We see in the headlines Millionaire Oil Man to Wed Actress. We read on further and see it is Kenneth Morton. Another one of the '54 Seniors. It says he is going to marry Janet Monroe, Marilyn Monroe's coiisin. We decide to fly to California and find Kenny. It is quite a long trip, but we finally arrive. We call his office and are really surprised to hear his voice. We tell him we are in California. He invites us over to his home and we talk over his great success and the days back at Thornburg when Kenny played basketball. He tells us he wishes we could meet his bride-to-be, but she is terribly busy with her work and plans for the wedding. Kenny tells us they plan to live in Hollywood where Janet plans to continue her career. We bid farewell to Kenny, quite sure he will have a successful business and marriage. Let's see, there were six Seniors weren't there? Oh yes, we haven't seen Harriette Grove yet. Well, Harlan had told us she lives in Kansas with her husband on a farm. It is just a few miles out of Topeka. We land at the airport and take a taxi out to the farm. 'Harriette recognizes all of us and invites us in. We talk about what she has done since graduating from Thornburg. She tells us she went to college for four years at McPherson, Kansas and became a high school teacher. She married a boy fromback home. They decided they would like to live in Kansas so they bought a 300 acre farm and Harriette tells us they really like it in Kansas. We also got to see Harriette's three year old twin daughters. Harriette says she hopes to return to teaching someday. This looks like the end of our visit with the Seniors in the class of l954. We hope you have enjoyed hearing about them as much as we did visiting them. We want to wish the Seniors the very best of luck for whatever the future may hold. The Junior Class Class Will We the Seniors of 1954, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare the fol- lowing to be our last will and testament. I, Harriette Grove, will my boy friend to Carol McKay. To Ann White I will my trombone. If Lester Clark could use my slender figure, he can have it. My height I will to Max Vail. I will my overgrown Webster class ring to anyone who is catty enough to get it. Also I will my basketball suit, number ZZ, to Margie Sigafoose, and my smooching parties to Norma Grimm, who wants them. My blush goes to Charley Sigafoose and my ability to scratch fenders with Harl to Nadine. ' I, Kenneth Morton, will my 240 to Ann White, and my ability to shoot paper wads without being seen by the teachers to anyone who can get away with it. My ability to roll cars goes to Sid Moore and my temper to Carol Soults. I will my speed to Les Clark who needs it and my ability to keep away from women with a handy station wagon to Red Tish. I, Harlan McCulley, do hereby bequeath my unruly hair to Charley Sigafoose, my ability to stay out of trouble to Carmen Maxwell, and my skill at drivingtcars to Monk. My way with women goes to Les Clark and my typewriting ability Q? ?l to Nadine Merz. Also my nerve to ride around 15 mile-an-hour curves at 50 m.p.h. with Lee McClune, I will to Carmen Maxwell. My ability to tease the opposite sex I will to Carol Soults, who doesn't need it. I, James Moore, do hereby leave my girl in Delta to anyone who thinks he can get her away from me and my good pegs from the outfield to Max Vail. My ability to write themes Q? ?l to anybody who thinks he can get along with Smitty. I will my ability to play the steel guitar to Monk, and my ability to play the Spanish guitar to Charley Sigafoose. Also my ability to lose class rings on fox hunts to Larry Dugger who seems to have lost his in Hedrick. I, Helen Whitworth, will my long hair to Cookie Morton. My pug nose to Keith Tish, since he doesn't need it. My ability to go through high school dateless to Norma Grimm. My letters from a certain Ohio College to Karen Moore. I will my typing ability to Larry Dugger, and my ability to sing high C to Sidney Moore. I, Myrna Belle Storm, will my back seat in the Senior row to Keith Tish, my Philippine friend to Peggy Moore, and my first chair clarinet to Karen Moore. Also my good roads to Delores Dugger. Last but not least my ability to play the piano to Monk. Ns We, the Senior Class, will our Senior parties to the Juniorsg and will the faculty the right to run the school the way they want to, and we assure Art that there will be no paper wads behind the radiators when we are gone. AL-aff? W- ',ffLJ f WwWiZl!Z1017KVA 'W MORT HSTORNIYH HGROVERH J, P. WHITTY HARL, Grade Humor ff ' fm, ,h , 3 i 1 h 9 53213 is A sais- , A - 'K 1: H , ,Q xg in , if I' ff 9144 f , I kr af ., 1- S X f -ss '.-: - ' ' k , , f V , . 5 if gg ei A , 1 5 M X ,1 2 wa., P eil H g 3 ' 2 Q , , ., M ,.5 .V 1 .5 4 , ggi gg, F EEE , S L' . Q ' if v , X fl -1' X. Y . ,fy . .fx V- 3-5 W ,Q ...ff ' 3? KN: .,, .- . 7 5 W , l I ' we ' 51 v , xx , F Q 5 bg 44 1 J H' , V 'A gy! ,. E, I 2 is if , aff ff if Ak . ' H - ....,....-Q fr ff r mx I L. 5 mmmmm .- .H .Y an QQ f M : 1,3 +A ' zkghfxwf- . .. ,Mr chi ,K min F Y Lu-. Q N Q .-an 1 1 A x QS'- L . yllllun 54:41 ,X v ,M ...Q J' I l i...-,. 5-Q.,- N 4 i N 1 fffif ' Ili' 4 . WJ A i' JEROME MAX VAIL ALTENHOFEN LIN U A 2 ., 4 ,X E 't Z ' ' ' 5 W,-:.i:Ej ' Q N ' 48, 521 .T 5, 'Eg 2. . KZ., 1 Best Athlete and I mf 3 Handsomest Boy . 3' Best Dressed A 3- Boy K 1 W 42 Wy?LiDilV N NORMA GRIMM : 5 P CHARLES SIGAFOOSE Cutest Girl and Q 2 Best Student and Friendlielt om 'em Mon magnified Boy NADINE MERZ R fm s' S CARMEN MAXWELL Prettiest Girl and I Wittiest and Best Dressed Girl 219, 1 E N Q Apple Polisher 'm fg v I i . k .4 1 5. MYRNA STORM Most Dignified Girl DELORES DUGGER -TAM-'35 MOORE ,Q ,L x 949 , .to fx OW M L W Biggest Bluffer Best Athlete Friendliest Boy SIDNEY MOORE Cutest Boy wvfxw Who' s Who x.- Q9 TQ CARROL SOULTS Most Versatile x V11 if T, Hd-1-usual-.asv Iunoim-Muna lnndhqlo-.lI.l.A. f ., in '9 'fi y 'rf- ' 4' 1 .W '1 'tx 1 JUNIQR CHAMBER , OF COMMERCE FORD CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Ford Motor Com pa ny DEARB ORN IMPLEMENTS WRECKER SERVICE BODY WORK WASHING - LUBRICATION PHONE 138 WHAT CHEER, IOWA Dalwlstrom Lumber Co. COAL, LUMBER, AND BUILDING MATERIAL THORNBURG, IOWA See Roscoe McCurdy For Corn Dealing - Lime - Shelling Remember It Will Be Time For Ordering Potatoes Soon Gibson, Iowa Virgel Alpers General Trucking Gibs on, Iowa Wemer 81 Wemer Hog Buyers Yards 3f4 Mile South Gibson, Iowa Compliments DR. RICHARD F. CANTRELL What Cheer, Iowa DRAE GER T 'S General Mer chandise Thornbur g , Iowa Funeral Service Furniture And Floor Covering WHYLE'S Ambulance Service Phone 45 or 191 What Cheer, Iowa MOORE'S GROCERY Shoes And Overshoes Gibson, Iowa WARDER AND LEE ELEVATOR COMPANY Feed - Hardware Coal - Grain Lumber And Roofing Francis Lee, Manager Webster, Iowa C omplime nts Of GIBSON SAVINGS BANK Gibson, Iowa CLARKS GR OCERY General Merchandise And Produce Thornburg, Iowa J. H. WAKE Feed And Hardware Circle Brand Feed Westinghouse Appliances What Cheer , Iowa TIC TOC THEATER A Good Place To Spend Your Tirne What Cheer, Iowa FIRST TRUST AND UNION SAVINGS BANK Ke swick, Iowa POWELLS Compliments Funeral Home - Furniture Ambulance Service Of Appliances 3 St GIBSON OIL. COMPANY ores Wellman South English Gibson, Iowa Keswick COTTAGE CAFE Meals And Short Orders Gibs on , Iowa M. L. WILHITE Appliances And Skelgas Gibson, Iowa HAMILTON SERVICE CENTER Standard Oil Products , Washing And Greasing Batteries And Accessories Wheel Balancing Radiator And Block Flushing What Cheer , Iowa MORTON'S MOBIL. SERVICE Motorola T.V. We Service What We Sell Thornbur g , Iowa MOORMAN'S MINERAL. AND PROTEINS Ler oy Edmunds on Thornburg, Iowa THOMAS JACK SPRATT 40 Years Of Food Business What Cheer, Iowa FIRST STATE BANK OF WHAT CHEER Automobile Loans At Low Rates Deposits Insured Up To S 10,000.00 What Cheer, Iowa HICKLIN HARD WARE General Merchandise Bottle Gas - Plumbing Thornburg, Iowa KINGS SUPER MARKET Compliments A Briardale Store We Buy Eggs Of Phone 11 A FRIEND What Cheer, Iowa BOOSTERS FROM WHAT CHEER, IOWA NILLES KLOTHING AND KLEANING :js :ls xp: :,': :lc :ls C LERKIN'S TAV ERN SILK GROCERY CAR L DAE GER T , LAWYER zj: :1: :Qc sf: :lc :1: DALZIEL DRUG STORE :lc :Zz :la :Qs al: :,': MANIONS STORE f J. Jn x. Jn J. ng. ,,. .g, HEMSLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY :fe X: :jc 3 :Qc ::: MILLER SKATING RINK sl: :1: sg: :iz :lk ak RIF F EL CAFE af: :la :iz 2:1 :lc :lc SIGAFOOSE WELDING SHE LL SERVICE STATION CUDAHY BROTHERS COMPANY DALBE Y LUMBER COMPANY :Zz :Zz :lr :fc af: :Za M. N. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW J. J. J. J. J. J. .P .,. .P .,. .,. .,. CLUTTER'S DRUG STORE BOOSTERS FROM DELTA, IOWA BERNICE MILLER CAFE -I. J. J. .v. J. 4. .,. .,. .,. .,. .F .,. DELL L. GROTHAUS, M.D. GATEWOOD MOTORS J. J. .-. 4. .-. J. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. BOOSTER FROM THORNBURG, IOWA DANSDILL BARBER SHOP 4, J, ,-, .u. .w. .v, .,. .,. .,. .,. .,. . ,. 1 M i 1 D9 A V . , 5 ' 5.52-1 - 1 , ., 4 , 1 , sw- ff- - '. ., N 1 r ha ' H X --gm 5494! 1-f' ' xr, '.,Q: 4 55 qty. 'QA QL. Y 1. .44 . Q -'. f, , -' ' L, 19 Q -f gx z. 1 v ,js -if . lu .-1 . .4 ., 4' X I , 1 . --: -y A, , .7 LLL.: .L D We 4 V K 1 . ., ' X . 4.1 ' 'sl Tk .Y '54 , N A K , gm' , . E M H ' . Q N . .Q V? ik mis.. - , . J' . . ,N ----f . ,fx ag- ' ,F ' ' 4.1 WW 1 - ta. Sm Q -1 ' .w5 gj,L gm 1, ,lg-V -.-,, . 1, ' , 1 .14--., af 5 5:'ivirfg3.k-Lf? -gyr -, -..' .imp--Q., mug ,W .r. -.L fi-K nf 1 5 i x .1-I mv, '1 'A 525' 956. 5, m, 'Zi' 'vp 5 t . '.f.f, fiia jg? .mv H V- N2 N., ' ' - f -'iw' 'uw H. 4- 1 Q 'X 1 1 s- It x Wy.. , 1 ' -'if-1:nH ' ' ,- - . 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Suggestions in the Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA) collection:

Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Thornburg High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Thornburg, IA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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