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Page 11 text:
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K 7 i ffif g if 5 X C- !'f57H5lif ' ZH V eff Zfisedfj M ,fy .- J- ff, f - ,ide 'T in I f' ' ABLE. Gxu.AM ,f 1 fd 'ii To the Class of 1944 fi Someone has said, the key to successful living is adjustment. To succeed, one must adjust himself to other people. Success that helps both yourself and other people demands that you consider the social effects of your actions. Cartoons would have little value even to the artist who drew them if no one en- joyed looking at them. Accomplishment, then, is a social problem. If we were to be adjusted like a clock and then run on and on in the same way, our lives would probobly be much simpler, but this is not the case because we are living in a changing world geared to the spirit of war and the demands of a changing world must be met. Most people, even habitual failures, obtain occasional success of some kind. The real problem of advancement is to find out how to continue these successes which we have achieved and how to extend them into new fields. Moreover in trying to continue and extend our accomplish- ments we should Hx our attention on the positive, not the negative, on what we can do rather than on what we can not do. Seniors, your record in Nampa High School has been one of achievement. You have learned to do things and learned about things. Your adjustment to new school situations has been excellent. Therefore, as you face future problems may you focus your attention on things that you can do and may your ad- justment to new problems carry you on to success which shall be yours. Sincerely, W. E. GILLAM.
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Page 10 text:
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G ' Jw-of 1 - ' af fx, ,IAM- f Q Jerald, f 4 00411, Superm en K QS, tvl-1.-aa-1,1 M Low W i ljs.-vc e,u..s....1Z s EARL D. Bom-:AM XljQ,q,.4.n Jamal'-!,et,'j l I To the Class of 1944 GREETINGS: You have just completed your public school career. That is past and can never be re-lived. You alone can answer how successfully you have completed it. You are actually entering into, for perhaps the Hrst time, a realistic world, a world where you stand on your own merits or fall by the wayside. A word of encouragement then should be in order so the following National Parent-Teacher magazine quotation is offered: Whatever may be your ambitions for 1944-and after-it may help, when you feel discour- aged. to refiect that Albert Einstein's teachers once thought him stupid and so did his parents: that Thomas A. Edison was dropped from school as unteachable: that a publisher once told Louisa May Alcott she'd better stick to her broom and duster: and that George Gershwin was hooted off the stage the first time he played the piano there. This quotation requires additional explanation. The people mentioned surely did not waste much time feeling sorry for themselves whenever they failed. They worked all the harder. Neither did they direct their efforts to accomplish selfish goals nor impossible ones. All of them struggled to make a better world. All of them devoted their energies and thoughts toward serving mankind. In a war torn world filled with envy, greed, hate and suspicion, you will find more opportunities for doing good, more opportunities for rendering service to your friends, your country and your fellow- man than ever before. One of your aims in life is happiness and that can be attained only by making others happy and by serving them in a good way. Do not forget thisg it will serve you well in the future and make your life a success. A We hope your public school career will prove valuable to you and we sincerely wish you a success- ful and happy future. Yours very truly, EARL D. BONHAM, Superintendent.
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Page 12 text:
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J . J , A x., Miss liirfl Mr. Ualxlwvll A QTHISKL Mr. Cunnimrhznn Mr. lluvisml Mr, In-Ililigl MISS ANNIE I,AIlRII'l BIRD: MISS .VI-ILYN HAGICLIN: l'niln-sl Sluts-s Ili:-alury mul IIOV6.'l'l'l!Yll'llI. All- Piilulisli ll. Allvifvr uf: Sl?lVIlUllllll'l' l'l1l55. vial-r nf: Sniz cluli, Uullm-uv ul' Idaho, li. A.: Ilnil I'l'.M 'V'if' , Vlmllliflliy I ll'imi' Il' AJ Vnlumlxia llnivvrsily, M. A.: livvml Cullvuvi l nlvellslly 'll Ial'r 'm M' 5' 4-Q, lluivursity nt' Wusliinmnng Univ:-rsity of lb, Snullu-rli I':xliI'm'lli:1. MISS ANN IIYSLOP: 0 ' Girls' l', IC. llnivvrsity of Wnsliimrmn, Url- 5 ' , . s Mk. w'l-:HSTHR L. rA1.nwELL: l I ' , . Amlvailwm-cl Algvlwa, Acrummlia-S. Trignnn- MR. PAVL JONES: - tllIkII:,Nl'rililil'I:ili 1.'l'.ih.,fiiilii. rlrllm- A .'f'f f ? vIIllf,lm'y'. vhfiim IIIMMI-I-A rm' I UI, I .dv - Wwsity nf wvushimxtlm. lc-gr, l lllXl'lhllY ul Islam, li. 5. I F - Y MISS IC. HLOISIC KENNEDY: -L x ' MRS- f'l 'AUl'N A flflllbhr limrlish Ill. .li.u.-mllxsm l .mil ll. ,x.lx-1,4-r QA M -' LW Hillllmvv K-Ulll,w, uf Idaho- uf: Grmvl. Nzilinnul llmiur Smfis-ty. Quill I , lj ' :xml Scroll. Linfivlml Vullc-y,:v, li. A.: Uni- Q Y vm-rsity ul' i'aliI'urni:x: I1-wislmi Sluts- Nur- ' mul: Ill'llYI'l'Slly ul' Wushimfiam. M. A. , MR. WM. CUNNINGHAM: Nuys' l'. I-I. IA-wistmi Nurmul: Albany Cul- M155 MARY 1,Ul'A5g 'E 'Quiz Sum'm ' Slllmol H1 Nmllhwvsl Nami' IlI1I ll'lHll A4lvisvi'nf: llrmur Sm-im-lv. lini- wmi i lh'm,' vvrsity uf Minnesota. li. A.: l'l1ix's-l'si1y ul' Miw llmwml Washimrtun. M. A. ' MR. GLENN IIAVISON: MR PAUI I INDI ow, Idle-liim-xil:il'Y Aluvlwsi. IVISIIHNII 'IIl'HllllllLl'. Mv- 1gi,,l,,Ey 1 and II' 1'ht.,,,i,t,.y. Allviwl. nf: 1-li:nvlii1-ul,llrufvlmg. Wlllllllllll Uollvw-. A. Ii.: pjxI,1U,-Q,- duh, gum.. husilwss Sl,,,,,S,,,'. Lin. l nxvwsily ul Inlnlm, M. h. tin-Isl Coils-1:1-. li. A.: llnivn-rsily nl' Wzwliinp- ton: linivvrsily ul' i'alil'm'ni:i: Vinh Sinh- Uollvyrv: Pulls-510 of lllulm. MR. Gl'IIlAl.D llI'II,l,lNGER: MR. LA VERNE MARTIN: llirvvtul' nl' I'liysi4'ul I'lcIun':lll0n, H4-ml Alli- I1-liv l'u:u'l1. A1lviSvl' uf: Iilu-N r'lul1. Uni' lhuliu. Mr'I'lu-rsrm Cullvm-, li, S.: linix'4'1'r- xx-rsily of lmlulm. ll. A.: I'l'l'lL1'IllIlll llnivvrs- ily Uf lfhllvl- 3- I5-I llI1iX'1'I'Sily ul' 4'liiv:u4 1. ity, M. A. M. A. in Flu-iiiistry. V H 5- '4 X AA' , izwgwi 5:5 4 .iw E4 ?i'f' ' 45 ,, , in .1 3.721 if 3 I Miss llyslnp Mr. Jmn-s Miss Kenm-dy Misf Inu-:is Mr. Luallmv Mr. M:1l'tin sg Jl41Ck5kKNs i --4. Q
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