
As long as I remember, my Dad had trucks. This is me and Ross on one of them with Dad in the middle. He would haul anything from potatoes, hay, cows, horses, and kids!
He was a hard working man.
I was very fortunate to be raised on a farm. Dad grew potatoes, hay, wheat, peas, and sugar beats. The crops I remember, anyway. I liked pea the best. I could go into the field and eat all I wanted.
This is me with my Great Grandmother, Eliza Doney Lowe. Mother of Ruben Doney Lowe, my mother's Dad
This was my graduating class. Margaret(the other girl) and I were the only two girls in all the grades. Margaret lives in Boise now so I still see her often. We have remained friends for 65 years. This was in May of 1953. The top picture is of me giving a talk at graduation. The man on the right was our teacher, Mr. Griffith.
The Winder School is where I went to school for eight grades. When you entered the building, there were stairs going up and down. The down stairs on the right was the room that held the 1st and 2nd grades. The top floor on the right was the room for 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades. The top floor to the left ws the room for the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. I only had three different teachers in eight years.
I went to Winder School from first grade to eighth grade. Winder was a small school with only three rooms. The first and second grade was in one room. Third, fourth, and fifth in another and sixth, seventh, and eighth another. I had only three teachers in eight grades. In the basement was a large room with a stage. This is where we held church. We also had dances there. I remember my Dad used to put saw dust in his pocket to spread in onto the floor while he was dancing so it would be slick. It made so easy to slide around. My Mother and Dad were really good dancers. My Dad taught me to dance at a really young age. I loved dancing with him.
