Kimberly High School - Kimida Yearbook (Kimberly, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1918 volume:

1 W W W 1 Y 1 1 Q Max, L--miQ..f- mamma, .fm--',f.rQ.a1w-b,n,f:.vfU x ,- -ww-f i.-1.-1 qu-iffy.,-.yu-sgwunwwig , , f, ,' ' I If , I , ,f , fc ,, N0 is 55' 9 X- 1 N' ' 0 v Q .? . iw? .1 N x , Qsfb xlff IH ,QQ ' JL bf 1771--9144! T E IWENAN PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS CUFF H918 HQIMIBERLY H I G H SCHOOL PRESENTATION HIS third volume of the Menan we present to you, trusting that you will be lenient with its faults and mis- takes. It has them, we realize -what work has not?-but surely its good points will make amends. CLASS OF 1918. DEDICATION E wish to dedicate this vol- mm- of our Mennn to the business men of our town, wlm, by their hearty c0-0pera- tion :md support, have made its existem-e possible. x mmf: P329 F0111' THE MENAN BOARD OF MANAGERS RAY VVAGONER UVAH DRAPER VERA JAQMTSON ANDERSON ULAIBORN Manager-in-Chief Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Asslstant Manager THE MENAN Page Fiw BOARD OF EDITORS lll Il X ALl5l'lR'l'SMFIYICR 1'l.AliABEI.Ll'I Sl'IVERANK'l'I GLAIJYS Wll,hMA!R'l'lI oSl'l'I'UfFlI'f' ftilltxlulill' :xml Art T'11lifo1'-illrlfllir-1' MARIE l'l'I'l l'YGROVE MAR! IG TURNER l.itc-raxjx' :xml Organizations Sovicty anal Jokes Page Six THE MENAN THE FACULTY b-4 Q A OG D: 0.2 can Em fri: U2 MARGA ITH SM usic EMMA M Ory BURD Hist YNN, Prin. BL BLANCI-IE WALL -45 9-1 5 W U. Z r-4 Z P if O Q rl v1 u 42 :YS I ID ,- ,-4 4-I 95 i-4 4 n cs z P-4 in 'II-71 aw I ? Q on LIAMS '51 rn 1:4 in Fi LESLEY VVlL 1-I P1 b+ 55 6 2 ,-1 L1 .,-4 QD ,- ... E -O Q 99 THE MENAN Page Seven , 43 '. X ELECGY Af il, .. 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And when ax lady's in tho lasc, you know all othvr things give plan-. G-LADYS WILLMARTH Svicm-v lfoursv Mina .larlm-y's VVIlXVl'Ul'liS.' '1-ig Pros. fi. O. R. 'llig Student Uounm-ll 'llig Yic'o-l'r6-si- dont Student lfounvil '17g Class TI'I'2'lSllI'G1' 'lfg Gloe Club '17g l'olishel I'0lmlml0s 'lfg Annual Board 'l7g Glass Yivo-Pres. 'ISQ HPennant 'l8g Editor in Clliuf Menan ,185 Valeldiutorian. 4'She would stop St. .l'eter's roll vall to ask a, question. MARIE TURNER Svience Course Centralia Mo. '15g Class Sow. '16, '17, ,185 Sec. and Treas. Girls, Basketball ,175 Pole ished Pebbles '17g Glee Club '17g The Pennant '18g Class Sem-. ,185 Board of Ed- itors '18. 4 'She is wisely Worldly, but not Worldly wise. CLARABELLE SEVERANCE Science Course Class Sec. and Treas. '153 C. O. R. '16g Stu- dent Council '16q Class Treas. '16g Hutvh- inson, Kansas, 117g Class Trees. 1183 Board of Editors 'l8. f'Alas Olll' voun' affections run to 7 v waste. RAY WAGONER Svienve f'0ll1'SG 'l'. F. H. S. 'l5g i,i0l'i2,l.ll Soviety 'lijg Stu- ilent Council 'llig Pres. Stuilent Council 'IT Banil 'lTg l'olisl1e1l Pebbles 'lTg What Happened to Jones ,173 Y. M. C. A. Dele- li I gate 'l85 Manager llralnativ Ulub 'ISQ 'lWl1.v bn! 7 Smith Left Henle 'lSg 'f'l'lie Pennant' 'ISQ Business Manager 'IRQ Snlntatoriau. The force of his own merit niakes his way-a gift which Heaven gave liinif' VERA JAMISON S1-it-nc-e Course Mme. .larley's hV2iXVVUl'liS'7 'l5g C. 0. R 'ltig Double QllilI'f9ttl' 'lfig Basketball '16, 'l73 Glee Club 'ITQ l'0lisl1m-il l'ebbles'l 'U' 'l.7g Boaril of Managers 'l8g 'l'l'l1e Pen nantn '18, HA rose, all set with beautiful little thorns. A if ' f Q. . NW:-I! JAY SCOTT Svienee Course A 'l l Mme, Ja1'ley's Waxworksl' 'l5g C. O. R. V4 1591 'iI'fQ'X4,i,i L ., Z, K .. 'l6g ffilolishen ifenbiew 'im Y. M. ci. A. . is ,4.gg,Q-xlkixvi Delegate '18g 'ullhe Pennant 'lb4. V ' I X HAS proper a man as one shall see in a summer 's wlay. ' ' MERAL LACOURSE General Cours Hansen H. S. '15 'llig Burley H. S. 'l7, Basket Ball 'l8. Now Heaven bless that sweet face of thine. THE MENAN Page Nine 6 7' 1':lg'c Tun THE MENAN UVAH DRAPER Sviemfe Course 61.0. R. 'lfig All 'l'zuw'1c:1 Vp 1163 Buskvt H Ball '16 717g What Hzxppvllwl to .lonvsll '17' Sfumleut Counvil '1Tg 1'olis11o1l P011- 1 Nos ,175 Why Smith Left Holme 1183 Treas. Dfflllliltll' Clulu '1Sg '1'1w lytxlllliflllly' 'ISQ Board of lNi21l1?lg'0I'S '18, A Illlglllj' l'l111ltl'1', :xml hm' prvy was man. 7 ' RAY EUBANKS Sviulwc K10l1l'SU IEIISUIJHH '15 'IIS '17 7183 Atvvllilt Happened fo '1O1lCS,,7 173 U1'olishv11 l'm-'1r1n10s'1 1173 The Real T11i1w 7 117g YVhy Smith Left Z1 Humel' '18q Thu 1,0l1ll2lllf', 118: QMUVOAI to Gomlingj. NA hrillizlllt 11141, hut his foolishness vosteth him muah. MARIE PETTYGROVE Gl'1lC1'Ei.l Course Hanson 7153 Basket Ball 'Hip U. O. R., 7163 Double Quartet 'llig Oxford, Nclr. 1175 'WV11y Smith Luft 110ml- 'Wg Tho Pen- nant 5185 Bozml of 1'l+1ito1-fs 118. The worhl wi11 vvm' wnmwlor what sho will 110 ucxtf EVERA MORGAN G. O. R. '16. 1 ' Silence amd man. Svicncc Course common sense make a .-.Jill 'rf P 1 31 I ,L il 11 1. Q 1 . THE MENAN Pave Eleven HELEN ALBERTSMEYER C0lllIll0l'l'i2,l,l Course Class Secretary 8: T1'03.Slll'01' 'Iiig Pieriau ,163 Basket Ball '16 '17 'Ng What Hap- pened to Jones 'lTg Gloe Club 'IT 'Il8g f'Why Smith Left Home 18g H'l'hu Peu- nant '18g Sovretary of Dmnmntiv Club 'Wg Sovrotary of l'Idito1'ial Bozuwl of NAIOIIHIIN 'l8. A three year stuflont. For if she will, she will, auf! them-'s an cud o11't. ERNEST EMERSON lmllglnzxge Course Basket Ball 'Ng f'0l01'1l1l0 City H. S. 'Iii '14 'l5g Soldier, Though mmlest, on his l1ll0IIlbHl'1'3SSt'll brow, Nature had XVI-'ift0ll, g0Iltlf'lll2l,ll.,7 CHRISTINE STONE SI'il'll1'l' 1'o11l':40 Pivfiilll '.l6. A 4liligvllf S1-vlu-1' for thv ,Lf0l'lllS of kn0vvle1Igv. K .5 8, Mfg ug 3 -js, 5 L A Page Twelve THE MENAN CLASS HISTORY OW the history of the class of 1918 of the High School of Kimberly, County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, pro- eeedeth in this wise: In the beginning, in the year of our Iiord, 1914, in the ninth month and on the tenth day of the month there entered into this land of learning eighteen seekers of knowledge. Some came up from the eighth grade where they had been for many months busily en- gaged in storing their minds with the honey of wisdom. Some were green and fresh from a far country, some from farms, where they had been tillers of the soil and some came from other halls of instruction. The leaders for this year were ,lay Ii. Downing, Miss llale, and Mrs. Atkinson. And it came to pass, as they did enter this land, that they were received with the wild welcomings and rejoieings by those who it was decreed should henceforth lead them up the slippery by-ways of knowledge. .Xnd as they dwelt long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and their strangeness wore away and each became as one among the rest. And it came to pass soon after they enter- ed this land, that they were one and all seiz- ed with a strange infliction which did cause them much fierceness and strangeness of manner, after pai-taking of a pickle. Lo! and behold, it wa's the mumps! So with many anxious fears and dire forbodings did the instructors have a swelling in the jaws and, lo, none were killed, whereat there was a great rejoicing throughout the land. And it came to pass, after some months that their eyes were turned toward gradu- ation, but many, with one consent began to make excuse. The first said, UI must needs toil at home. Therefore I cannot graduate. Another said, I ani dull and cannot learn. I pray thee have me excused. And another said, 'LI am going to be married and there- fore I cannot graduatef' Until at the end of the first year the number was fifteen. CHAPTER II Now it came to pass that a new band of youths did come up from adjoining territory. The class of 1918 in their new dignity of their promotion started a new and very pop- ular sport, of initiating the Freshmen into their new society by means of baptism. Now it so happened that this land to which they have eome found a new ruler known as Jay Ii. ldowning. a professor of much wis- dom and his assistant leaders were Miss Blynn, Miss Irvin and Miss Bellville. And as the class did journey thru the land behold there were two maidens and two youths that were fair to look upon who had strayed far from their companies with which they had set forth and were mueh sorrowful. and as the members of the class did look upo11 them in their loneliness their hearts were stirred in pity for them, and did open wide unto them that they should be gathered in. And the whole number at the end of the second year was nineteen who had dwelt with us during the entire year. CHAPTER III Now it so happened that at the beginning of the third year this class came into a new land. There were also many infants added to these halls of learning who were called Junior Ones and Junior Twos a11d 1918 took on the name of Senior II. And it came to pass that the class of 1918 decreased in its number the sum of two who went to the far east to other lands of learn- ing. And it came to pass that the class in 1918 did provide for the rest of our great multi- tude, in these lands of learning, a party which was called a 'tLast Chance Party. And lo, it was given in Leap Year and each of the fair sex had to bring with her a mem- ber of the genus male. There was much song and laughter, and everyone did sound the praises of the entertaining ability of this 4-lass. But a great ery went up from the hearts of the greedy class of '17 that we should pro- vide for them a great feast and many toasts, this event to be held at the home of Marie Turner. And behold we did prepare for them a feast where there was much merry- making. And when the guests did at last depart from the activities they were exceed- ing glad that things were as they had been proclaimed, and did give much thanks to the class of 1918 for the pleasure that they had provided for their enjoyment. And lo, in this year of our journey a great calamity did befall our class. The Angel of Death did swoop down and seize one of our THE MENAN Page 'Thirteen number, Edwin lleath bv nalne. .Xml there was much sorrowing in the ranks of the peo- ple. Anil the number of our host was re- duced to seventeen. CHAPTER IV Now this. the fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful t'lass of l9l8 has been one of much hard labor, and but little restillg by the wavside, for the preparations have been making ready for them to take their final departure from the land. At the beginning of the year many new ones came from other schools to join them in their on- ward march, and also some of those who had taken their departure in years before did re- turn again unto the l'riemlly bosom of their old fellow students. And one, by virtue of her wisdom and accomplislnnents was en- ablcd to come up from the ranks of a lower class and finish the journey with this illus- trious class. But in this year also did many of the old ones fall by the wayside so that the whole number of the band was eighteen. Now it came to pass as their pride grew to a great largeness within them and that the Class began to wish for badges befitting their station, and many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns round- about for samples of their fine jewelry, and at last, after much considering, the Class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and rings were purchased with which they rested well content. And it came to pass that in the third month of this year, a great surprise fell up- on the class, for behold, one of the male members took unto his bosom a wife, from another class, and his name was dropped from the roll. Soon their hearts were gladdened by the advent of another of the stronger sex, but, he was chosen by lot to join the ranks of those whose duty it became to save the glor- ious Union from the Tyrant, and he went forth straightway and became a warrior. As a testimonial of their regard the members of the class gave a farewell party for him. And soon now, more members of the class had to take their departure and go to strange lands and the ranks were reduced to the number of thirteen. Now these thirteen had much trouble at the time of deciding upon a fit garment in which to take their farewell from the halls of learning. And manv com- plications arose and caused much strife among the members of the class. And they took sides, the male against the female. 'l'he female element, being the strongest in num- bers, gained the day an'l the hideous garb of caps aml gowns was cast into oblivion. And near the close of the year another great surprise befell them. when one ol' their numbers accepted the token of engagement from the professor. .Xnd likewise another ivaiden was afflicted with the same idea, aml accepted a like token from a youth who dwelt outside the halls of wisdom. 'l'hen it st'raig'litwa,v came to pass that the members of the class began to write down the greatest and most wonderful of thoughts, such as no one ever had thought before since the beginning of the world. upon sheets and sheets of foolscap. that the people who should come unto them to listen unto the words of deep scholarship upon the night of their Commencement should not needs be turned away in disappointment. 'llhen did they sew and sew and sew upon yards and yards of fine linen, that the eyes of the multitude should be gladdened by the glitter of their fine rainment, even while their ears should be enlightened by the wis- dom of their speaking. So it has come to pass that of the eight and ten that entered this la11d in 1914, only thirteen will depart, for verily, verily, I say unto you, that broad is the gate, and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School, and many there be that go in thereatg but straight is the way, and narrow is the gate that leadeth to graduation, and few there be that find it. Four years hath the Glass of 1918 sojourn- ed in the land, and gathered in large portions the fruits from the Tree of Knowledge. But it is written, ln the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruits, ye shall surely be driven forth from the land! Now, I say u11to you, they must depart thence, to go each a separate way, to lands they know not of, to do, they know not what. But, 'tLet us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.' And now, may the blessings that ever at- tend the noble and good aml true, follow and abide with us, each and all, now and for- everinore.-Amen. Page Fourteen T I-I E M E N A N CLASS PROPHECY Kimberly, Idaho. May 25th, 1938. Miss Christine Stone, Shanghai, Republic of China. Uear Christine: You are anxious to hear about the reunion of your class, we know, so we, as a commit- tee, are writing to you at our first opportun- ity to tell you of it. It was such an enjoy- able event, and it only lacked your presence to make it complete, as everyone of the old class but yourself was able to be there. We were all so sorry that your missionary duties kept you from being present. Everyone seemed quite different from the boys and girls of twenty years ago, but after all, when one thinks it over we are only ma- ture in the old ways, instead of radically changed, and each seems to have followed pretty closely the path which lay ahead of him on that commencement night so long ago. All except Jay Scott. My dear, you will be surprised when we tell you of him. He is dancing master and an interpreter of the classical dance. Think of it! And we all thought Jay was headed for the ministry. He entertained us with a few of his biggest 'thits, during the evening. .Ray VVagoner, 1, you know he is a great chautauqua orator nowj spoke in a most silver tongued style of the good old days, which made us all Weep. He certainly has the power to reach right down to the heart of the audience. He would make an extremely successful evangelist, and is thinking seriously of taking up that work. You remember how jolly Clarabelle Sev- erance always was, don't you? Well, she hasn't changed a bit in that respect, but her size, my dear ,is most astonishing. Why, she says she is unusually thin just now- and she weighs two hundred fifty pounds at least. She taught school for several years- until she got so large that she couldn't get a position-and then settled down to a com- fortable maidenhood. She was engaged to be married the year after we graduated, but her fiance disappeared mysteriously and hasn't been seen since. Marie Turner Jones could only stay with us one day as she had left the children at home in Montana in charge of the eldest, a girl of fifteen years, and she felt that she just must return as soon as possible. How- ever, yve were mighty pleased to have her for that long. Family cares have told on Marie and she is graying awfully fast. She might be mistaken for a woman of fifty-five at least, and she isn't even forty yet. Helen has certainly distinguished herself since we parted last. She married in haste fifteen years ago-a foreigner of some sort- but she has fully repented, secured a. divorce and now wears her maiden name of Alberts- meyer. At present she is holding a very re- sponsible position as private secretary to the president of Liberia, and came all that way to be with us. She has her own private aeroplane which she drove over by herself. She absolutely will not have a chauffeur for she says she wont trust any man with her life again. Her troubles have soured her on life, but she did her best to be merry with the rest of us, during her stay here. Evera Morgan owns a forty acre farm near here. He has a large family which he is kept busy trying to support. His contri- bution to our banquet was a bushel of the finest apples, which he had grown on his farm. He took us out on a hay rack ride to see his place. it is well improved and kept up nicely. Evera is regarded by the people here as a very successful farmer. General Ernest Emerson regaled us with some of his tales of the great war. He told only the nicer ones of' course, and made a very interesting evening of it. He wore his uniform with medals for gallant conduct in action plastered all over the front of it. He lives in Washiiigtcin, D. C., but he has a home in his beloved Colorado mountains, Where he and his little French wife spend their summers. Senator A. D. Claiborn-formerly Jack our class president-took charge of the meet- ing. But things were conducted in Parlia- mentary style. Uur old method of everyone talking at once displeases him very much now. The Senator has never married as he could never find a girl who just suited all of his ideas. He says he is sure his mate ex- ists somewhere and he wants to be perfectly free when he finds her. Meral LaCourse is still teaching school, and is a highly specialized instructor of Physical Education in one of Chicago 's big schools. She told us in a little talk that she felt she owed her start in life 's work to Miss Gourley's efforts the year she came to school here. She is now a fine looking woman and THE MENAN Page Fifteen shows she must practice all she preaches. She nevel' married, but refused three chances because she was so wrapped up in her specialty that she didn't want to give it up. Now I know you'll be surprised when I tell you about Vera Jamison. Don't you re- member what a skinny little runt she always was? She heard of that great flesh producer and tonic, Tanlac, and after taking twenty- eight bottles she weighs one hundred and fifty pounds and spends her time writing personal testimonials and sending her pic- tures both before and after taking to every- one who will enclose fifty cents and a stamp- ed envelope. She is healthier, heartier, and younger looking today, than she was twenty years ago. She never married either, chiefly because she never got a chance. Uvah D. Summers is certainly a grand lady. She grew tired of Bill a few years after they were married and she now draws alimony amounting to one thousand dollars a month. Bill is glad, they say, to keep her away, by giving her that much, and to be re- lieved of her hen pecking. But I am sure all those reports are untrue because Uvah doesnt seein to be such a crank. She was right in on all of our fun and laughed and made merry with the rest of us. Poor Marie Pettygrove has the saddest past of us all. You know Mr. Downing answered the call in the great war, and while fighting gallantly in the fray was mortally wounded. Petty never seemed the same after this and she found her life entirely too melancholy and painful so she gave up her home and friends and became a Sister of Mercy, and now does charity work in the slums. She is so changed, poor girl. You would never know her for the gay, light hearted, Senior of 1918. She is very gentle and sweet, and quiet and says she has found peace and comfort and rest from her sorrow at last. Gladys Willniarth is generally known as the greatest woman lawyer of all time. It was poor Prof. Downing who suggested this career to her. Isle told her she should study the law, and she rejoices that she took his advice. She never married because Burton also answered the call, like Mr. Downing, and sacrificed his life for his country. Her fame and dignity have made her quite stiff, but to the old class she is just the same. This letter has given you some shocks, hasn 't it? But as we have said before things aren't so remarkably different in most cases fromwhat we could expect. And now as we have made this long enough wc will stop right here and offer you in behalf of the t'lass of 1918 our sincere re- grets of your absence and our best wishes in the continuation of your chosen wol'k. Sincerely yours, U VAH A. I lRAIJl4lIt. MERAIJ LA COURSE, GLADYS M. W.l1lil,MA.H'l'H, fUommittee.l THE CLASS WILL ADIES and gentlemen, Board of Edu- cation, Superintendent, Teachers and Friends: In behalf of my client, the Class of 1918, of Kimberly High School, of the City of Kim- berly, State of Idaho, U. S. A. I have called you together upon this sol- emn and serious occasion, to listen to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to be- stow in her last moments. Taking her de- parture so suddenly from life, and finding so many things of such gigantic proportions to be attended to before the end should come upon her, realizing at the same time that she had no longer any time left to spend in cultivation of her own virtues, she did, col- lectively and individually, deem it best to distribute with her own hands these virtues to those friends to whose needs they are best fitted. These are her decisions as at last defin- itely arrived at after very deliberate and mature consideration. Listen then, one and all, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to. Item I. - We, the class of 1918, do hereby bequeath, devise and bestow to our instructors in the wisdom of the ages a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights, sweet dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is doing her night work or that one will have his Physics in the morning class, or the other ones re- Page Sixteen T I-I E member all the battle fronts and prominent generals. It has been a hard strain on them for Seniors are said to be at all times and under all conditions, hard to manage but they have all done their duty and verily now they shall have their well earned reward. Item II. Again we bequeath to our beloved faculty all of the amazing knowledge and startling information we have furnished from time to time in our examination papers. We know that much which we have imparted to them has been entirely new to them as well as to all the teachers and students everywhere. If the faculty see fit they are hereby author- ized to give out such of this information to the world as they feel the world is ready to receive. We trust that they may also feel at perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom and enlightenment for the education of the classes to come. This of course is left entirely to their personal dis- cretion. Item III. We hereby bequeath to the Junior Class as a student body Ray Wagoner 's grades in Physics and also his brilliant remarks. tWe trust that the class will be able to survive it.j The following may seem trifling bequests but we hope that they may be accepted as a reminder of the Seniors' generosity. Part I. To our class room teacher. Miss Williams, the profound admiration and ever enduring friendship of the Class of 1918, in individual as well as collective manifesta- tion. Part II. To Burd Wall, the balance in our class treasury. It is stipulated, how- ever, that said balance shall be applied to the purchase of a pair of rubber shoes for detective work. tWe feel that she will be sure to need these in dealing with the classes of next year.j Part III. To the Basketball team of next year the ability of Jay Scott and Ernest Emerson. tWe couldn't induce Evera Mor- gan to surrender his abilityj Part IV. To the Freshman Class our un- equaled dignity. Part V. To the Sophomores our abund- ance of Pep. Part VI. To the Juniors our Annual work and Physics laboratory. Part VII. The following we bestow upon MENAN the conditions that it will be cared for, loved and cherished. Marie Turner tearfully gives up Cephus Jones to Alta King for next year only, after which she will claim the same. Part VIII. A few matrimonial articles are bestowed as follows: Marie Pettygrove to Mr. Jay L. Downing tafter the warl. Uvah Draper to Mr. William Summers fafter she has taught school a yearl. Part IX. Christine Stone's excessive love for the Boys to Margaret M1-Vey. Part X. Gladys Willmarth's editorial ability to Nellie Campbell, Part XI. Helen Albertsmeyer's position at the bank to anyone who applies. tCome early and avoid the rush.J Part XII. Jack Claiborn 's love for the fair sex to Ehrscl Frahm. Part XIII. Uvah Draper's whispering to Hollis Grove. Part XIV. Clara Belle Severance 's abil- ity to gain twenty-five pounds every winter to Mildred Gill. Part XV. Meral Lacourse's place as a guard on the Basketball team to Jean I-Iillis. Part XVI. Vera Jamison's surplus fat to Beulah Adams. Part XVII. Seniors' good memory to Proctor Spence. Part XVIII. To the School Board and Faculty twho kindly had us remain in a half hour at noon and both recesses for eight daysj we bequeath our forgiveness. As the following teachers will pass away with us we take this opportunity to dispose of some of their possessions. Miss Blynn's favorite remark Quseats please J to Miss Wall. Miss Williams' ability to keep perfect or- der to the one who takes charge of the Com- mercial room next year. Miss Smith 's musical talent to Miss Gour- ley. Mr. Downing 's office to the Superintend- ent next year on the condition, however, that it will be kept as well filled as he has had it during the past years. Besides these enforced gifts we leave not of necessity but of our own free will our blessings and the tender memories of our associations together and our regrets for anything we may not have appreciated in the past together, with a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. We, the Class of 1918, the testators, have unto this our will, affixed our official seal THE on this the sixteenthday of May, in the year of our liord, Une 'l'housand Nine Hundred and Eighteen. tSignedl CLASS UF 1918. SUBSt'RlBEll AND SWORN to before me, a Notary Public of the State of Idaho, Uounty of Twin Falls, on the 16th day of M E N A N Page Seventeen May in the year of our liord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighteen. My Commission expires on the 'llhirtieth day of December, Une Thousand Nine flun- dred and 'llweuty-seven. tSignedl XV. F. BRECKON. tflltllilltlliill SEA ll l VALEDHCTORY ANY are the joys of life-great are its privileges-manifold its pleasures- but all these joys, and pleasures, and privileges must 1918 prepare to give up. She has long realized that the end was grow- ing nearer and more sure, but resolutely she has put off all thoughts of her inevitable fate, and joined in all the sports Zllld pas- times with gusto and vigor. But, at last, the time is here when she must prepare to die. Listen then, patiently, to her last Words, for like all departing spirits she has much to say in her last fleeting moments. Dear Superintendent, we of 1918 thank you for all you have done for us during the four years we have spent in your care. We forgive you as well, for all you may have done to us in the same time, and we hope that you may keep our memory green for at least a Week or two after our departure. And to you, our faithful teachers, Who have been our patient nurses through all of the queer attacks to which Seniors are sus- ceptible, we can say that we are indebted more than we C5111 fully realize or ever hope to repay. You have taken a personal inter- est in each of us as individuals, and have done for poor old 1918, as a class, all that could be done to make her last hours easy and painless. You have kept your finger on her pulse through each day of her indisposi- tion, and we feel sure you have had a thor- ough understanding of the cause of each rise and fall of temperature. So she gives you each all her blessing as she prepares for her final departure. Members of the Junior class, who will be ealled to till our vat-ant chairs, we cannot pass away without a word of adviee to you. You will do well to follow in the eourse of 1918, whose career you have watehed with such admiration and envy. She has done grandlyl gloriously! and we say with no little pride that she has fought a good fight, she has finished the course, she has kept the faith. We leave such a reeord for you to follow, that we pass into the Great Bevond feeling that our brief career as a 4-lass has not been in vain, and though we must die, yet may we live forever in the memories and influence that we leave behind. Classmates, our life as 1918 is fast ebbing away, and only time for one more word re- mains. We have studied together, we have played together- Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our comforts and our cares. Together now, we pass out of existence and the class rooms and playgrounds will know us no more. But let us face the unknown future as bravely as we have faced every painful examination and severe mental op- eration, determiued to keep a stiff upper lip to the last, and to prove worthy of the colors so lavishly strewn over our remains. So as we look regretfully over the happy past and watch the lingering moments pass into eter- nity, we sadly whisper our last farewell, as 1918 dies. GLADYS M. WILLMABTH We Wx'-an suis: W y I ' LE ' K. . Page Eighteen THE MENAN SALUTATORY lfriends, Team-hers, Classmates: liend me your ears, NVe come to bury the class of 'l8, not to praise it. The evil we have done shall live after us, The good shall be inter1'ed with our bones: So let it be with us! The noble Faeulty llath said that we were ambitious: Sim-e it is so, 'tis a grievous fault, And grievousl y have we answered it! Here, HIIIIUI' sufferanre of you all, Come we to speak at our funeral. The Class of 1918, about to go the way of the world, and pass out into the great be- yond, salutes you, eve11 i11 the faee oi' ap- proaehing death. It is with the most pro- found regret that I find it neeessary to bring to your attention the serious, indeed I may well say the hopeless, condition of the Class of 1918. Three years and nine months ago, the team-hers brought llltli tl1is lligh Sehool a 119W class, inoculated with a new disease and infested with the same desires-that they all become great and ftl1l10llS. Now we are engaged in a great life struggle, testing whether this elass or any class so innocu- lated and so i11fested, eau long endure. Indeed, for the past four years, he1' head llilS been so rapidly swelling with l1er greedy accumulation of inrorination in the Kimber- ly High School, that it has now assumed SHCII gigantie lPl'0llUI'il0llN i11 eaeh of her fourteen individual parts, as to cause all who know her, or have eome into even oeeasional con- taet with any part of her, the lll0St serious uneasiness lest it should burst with its enor- mous overflow of learning, and seatter its treasures of knowledge broadcast upon an unappreeiative public. She has many dizzy spells, caused, it is believed, by the immense heights to which she has elimbed in her seareh for wisdom. ln addition to this, she still earries many wounds to l1er vanity, that seein grievously slow to heal, and which were received from unexpeeted failures and mistakes, also Va- rious sears, whieh even her massive pride has not yet been able to thoroughly obliter- ate from her plastie mind, as well as several painful bumps and bruises, tl1e result of her ambitions to elimb too far above the aver- ages of the high sehool preeedents, in a strange and unwholesome fever of desire to finish her 1'ill'l5 before tl1e appointed term had expired. She is also exceedingly nervous, and hopes that you will bear patiently this evening with her frequent lapses of nieniory, for her overworked and overloaded brain has begu11 to wander-even more than usual-and she has beeome subjeet to curiously unaccount- able spells and fits whieh sl1e hopes you will not think natural in her llCllilVl0I', for only tl1e wise Ill1l'N6S in eharge of her ease IIZIVQ been found able to eontrol these peeuliar syn1pto111s tllilt approach tl1e ap- pearanre of insanity. Year by year, too, she has grown s111aller and smaller illltl smaller, shrinking under the weight of ponderous study laid upon her from her former lllilllllllllfll eonstitueney to the present insignifieant few. Under such eonditions, who eould expect, or even wish her, to linger longer in this dreary vale of tears and partings? No, there is no longer any hope. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen has beeome altogether too wise to linger longer among the struggling youths and as- piring maidens of the Kimberly High School. liast week a eouneil of wise and learned speeialists was called to sit in judgment IIIJOII the rapidly railing patient. By means of tests and other examinations, they took ll6l' temperature and mental standing, and performed a very essential operation upon her over-crowded brain. In her poor cranium they found such a julnbled up mass of maths eniatics, science and literature that there was absolutely no chance for relief. There in a huge, indigestible mass, were crowded to- gether twelve years of reading, writing, drawing, spelling, language and arithmetic, geography, physiology, history, Spanish, al- gebra, geometry. ehemistry, sophomore wa- ter i11itiatiol1s, Junior pennant fights, Sen- ior April Fool pienies and High School plays -besides the most deadly kind of a medley of Burke's Coneiliation with the American Colonies, Irving's tRip Van Winkle, Stevenson 's 'fTreasure Island, and George Eliotls Silas Marner, and many other bits too numerous to be eompletely diag- nosed here and 11ow. Truly, there was no hope of recovery- none! WllQ11 they saw the serious aspect of the ease, with grave and troubled tiiaees, these T H E M E N' A N Page Nineteen wise dot-tors pronouneeil i918 to he in the very last stages of exvess of information on the hi-aiu, with an average temperature of 93 per 4-ent, and dec-lared in their profes- sional wisdom that she eould not possibly last longer than until the evening of May lfth. I assure you she 1-annot last many min- utes now, for her pulse is heating at a most alarming rate, her nerves are keyed to the highest piteh, and her temperature nineteen hundred eighteen and five-twelfths in the shade, and still llll'l'l'ilSiI1g'. Therefore she asks, as a last request, that you will hear with her patiently during the time that she remains with you, anal rememhei' only the good she has mlone-it' any-forgetting her faults as one should always overlook the fail- ings of those who have passed on to other spheres, and thinking as charitably as pos- sihle of her many glaring' mistakes, thus lllilldllgj her last. minutes as easy as sueli mo- ments may he made. To this end, she invites you to he present on this solemn om-easion, and to a participa- tion in these last sad rites, extending to you her feehle hut no less sineere weleome. RAY VVAGONEH, 1918. CLASS VOTE OF 1918 MOST POPULAR BO Y MOST POPULAR GIRL' PRETTIEST GIRL .......... ...... IIANDSOMEST BOY , ..i,. .... . . WITT IEST .................. BRIGHTEST .... ........... MOST LITERARY ....... MOST LOVABLE ...... BEST ATHLETE ..... MUSICAL ................ LONGEST ...... SHORTEST ........... FACULTY PET .......... MOST CONCEITED ..... First Choice JACK CLAIBORN ...................... ........ CLARABELLE SEVERANCE ..... ...... . l7 VAH DRAPER ............. .l ACK CLAIBORN ,...,.r., GLADYS WILLMARTH GLADYS W1 LLMARTH GLADYS WILLMARTH MARIE TURNER ........... JAY SCOTT ........................ ........ MARIE PETT Y GROVE ER NEST EMERSON ........ ........ VERA JAMISON .,.,..,.,.. MARIE PETTYGROVE V HRA .IAM ISON .......... Second Choice HAY WAGONER MARIE PETTYGROVE MARIE PETTYGROVE RAY AND JAY lll+Il,I+1N ALBERTSMEYHR JACK CLAIBORN SCATTERING ICYIGRA MORGAN Sl'AT'I'l43RlNG St IATTER I NG SCATT MRI NG ll HELEN ALBERTSMEYER St'A'I'TlfIRING IGYERA SIZE OF CLASS OF 1918 TOTAL WEIGHT ............ 1796 POUNDS TOTAL HEIGHT .................... 77175 FEET TOTAL AGE ...............,.......... 250 YEARS AVERAGE WEIGHTJ38 1-3 POUNDS AVERAGE HEIGHT ............ 5 FT. 7 IN. AVERAGE AGE ........ EIGHTEEN YRS. CLASS DATES OF 1918 Baccalaureate Address ..... .... M ay 12 Class Day ...................... ..A. M ay 15 Commencement ..... May 17 nge Twenty THE MENAN XQMX M Q ii X X i S lb Q, X .X . X X ,fie- ,Zf ' T4 ff ,-,,ii 'l 'V 'Ali - A 1 ..i iii 1 XX Y . OFFICERS l'IH'lS ...,.,.,,,A,,,,..,,..,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,.,,,, l QHRSAL FKAHBI Ylillfl-PRES .,,,.......,,,,, ,,,,.,,,A B IIGLBA DALLE! SECY. and TRNAS .....,,vY..........,,.... MARGARET McVEY CLASS COLORS ,,,.... .......,, V IOLET AND CREAM CLASS FLOWER ,,.,,... ................................... L ILAC VLASS MOTTO .,,,... ............. B 2 I DUR WISH WVe'Ve been il lmppy, loyal baud, In times long since gone byg lVe've cheered you with our noisy pranks, And held our standard high. We want our school to hold its fame 'llhroughout the coming years, And we want 0:14:11 Junior 's heart to swell VVhen K. H. S. he hears. So hear us now, ye coming class VVho'll fill our places here: Hold high this standard which we And keep it always dear. For Truth will he our motto Through all succeeding years, And we'll cherish it and guard it With our old-time zest and cheer. MELBA DALIJEY, '19, bear, T H E M E N A N Page Twenty-our CEPHUS JONES MAE VOSS BESSIE HALFERTY HAROLD WILMARTH MELBA DALLEY NELLIE CAMPBELL EHRSEL FRAHM BUN A McGREW ELIZABETH ROBERTS MARCUS POMEROY Page Twenty-two T I-I E 'QM E N A N FAY FRAHM THERSA STRONG OPAL ATKESON RALPH BAISCH EDITH MONTOOTH MLLDRED GILL LEE VENEMON MARGARET M'VEY RACHEL M 'EWEN IDELLA FARNSWORTH T H E ME N A N Page Twenty-three S W ' li ? A Tv z f l X lf l X l 3 SUPHUMQUJRES jr 1llll' l U w M l - orrlcnns l -I 'lr v ' 'luwml b 6 X l'RI'1SllJl41N'I' , ,... ... .. A . 1 'lmwrou SMJNU11: . Yll'l'1-l'RESIl5EN'l' .,... ,,.. , .. . .,.,. A LTA KING l X ll 'l'RI+IASl'HEIi ...... .. .,,.. , ..,,.... MAle.H1RlH PIERCE l Nl -.q ll Il vi ws x1u'r'l'o X xl' .lllmmll , l ,, ,...A FORWARD l'lVl'lRl, BACKWARD NIQVER ll ,,:5?Q,,i,4 lmovvhllz .... . ,,,,...,.,.... ,..A ....... ,...,.......,,., WIIVPE Rosh: , ,b gh - n'l,Ass 1'0L0RS ,,..... ........ B Lula AND WHITE l V X W, M ll , 'ro FIIE SENIOR 17s X. ' X ' f Ilnil to tho gang ul' Sr. 0111-fs, l gk Hail to nw millalmf 1-ms, xl-H' ' 'lllllillgll W1-'rv S0llN'Wll2ll like flux JP. 'l'lm-11's I 1 WNVQ not us green as grass. 3-.M ,Q - W1-'rv not :lltugvilu-P llilllKlS0llll', , 1 X ,,,,,m XVv'1'e not illt0g0l'llt'l' wisv, xx - . . 'JI 3 But there IS mn- tlnng ulmut us- W0've got Pop :xml Open Eyes. 'l'ln- S1'lllUl' Om-'s ll2lV0 ax I'ufm'1- Glenming with lmpv and Zlllll, ,Xml tlmt's why our illt0Pl'SflIlQ, jolly lbllllvll llalve won fllvir muted fume. Su l1vrv's to tho Class ul' '20, W'ith 4-olors of blue and white, lf'n1'wz1rd Evvr, B2ll'liXX'2ll'1l Nt'N'l'l',, ls the motto for which wv fi,L5hi'. AHPA KING. l':1pg0 Tweutyrfour T H E M E N A N USIL GRAY IWIWEY KNIGHT HARRY LACOURSE WENDELL GLENN LULU OGG MABEL GAGER CARL HUTCHINSON ALENE DALLEY CLYDE LEE SENHOR Il LOUISE NYGARD MQOOTOR SPIQNOE .IOSEPHINE GODFREY PAUL SWEARINGEN ALTA KING ARNOLD SCOTT MARJOR1141 PlERtJE ERROL Mfrxwmf IGTHEL EIGNOR THE MENAN Pagv Twvnty-fiw W A A Wk 9 P 0 cn Q J' 0 0 I I O 0 A OFFICERS l'RESlDFIN'I ,.... A . ,., ,. , ,, ,.,, .,, .IICSSIE DUNN I C' VICE-IjRI'ISIDEN'I' ,.,,, ,,..,,,, I XIIFRIGD I'I'1'I'TYGROVI4l I l, r SEO. mm 'PREAS .... . .. . ...,,. . ...,.. ., ,. A NNA NELSON ,Y vmss x10'r'ro EE,.EE .EE,EE,,.,E,,E,,A,,EE,,,,,,A,,E, ,A,, . E,,,,E,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, -W ,EE..,...EEAEE.E -'wlslvml IS IiI'I'I I'I+IR TIIAN RUBIESH df I '54 h 1+'l10Wl'lll .AEEEEAEE.....E.EEEEE..,E...EE,EEE..E..E.,.f..E,....,.....EE,. EED ROSE Wdmw vowlzs EEE...EE ..,,..E.. I 'A,l:n1NA1, AND RLAUK C6 . 3 o I . .Z E JUNIOR III CLASS PUFIINI 2, V H QIAS IVrfQwI1ivS.:1Iw:lys Ilzlvvilnggry, I Z I And wiII be, I supposeg KE l NVQ haw fun poked :li us o By IIIIIJUI' 4-Izwslnwll 1'1'mvs! Even if wN1'o foolish, And not as wise :ls youu, To our 1-olurs red and blue, VVQ fl,IXYil.VS will lm true. And in our rosy mlrvzllns, Of days that are In 4-mne, We Seo UIIINOIVOS :ls Svninrs, In Nim-I1-mn VIIXYOIIICV-0Ill'. JEAN IIIIJIQIS. Page Twenty-six T H E M E N A N 1 CLASS ROLL FRANK PHELPS WILRIGRT SIGVERANOFI HEIKALD HAMILTON DONALD JAYNE MICRTON MUVEY IIERMANN KUNKEL ROY VI'I'I'ERSON til+1GIL YELTON HOLLIS GROVE HARRY BAISCH ALFRED PETTYGROVE ii WARREN FARNSWORTH FRED SEVERANCE IIAZEL PURDUM ALMA STEELSMITH AVBIE ROBTNSON ALICE WRIGHT IGNID GILL .I IGSSIE DUNN Ml NNIE CAGLE THELMA KING PEARL LOWELL BEULAH ADAMS GLADYS ROBINSON ELTA CASE JEAN HILLIS RVLA MORGAN T H E M E N A N Pake Twenty-seven JUNIOR II CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......,......,..,.....,,..,,,............,A. IACK WARREN VICE-PRESIDENT ,....... .....,.,.... E DITH OLSON TREASURER ........... ..,................... M ERAL RUSSELL SECRETARY ...... .. ...,............. MARGARET BEESON COLORS ........,................................,., BLUE AND CANARY FLOWER .............................,..........,.........,...............,. PANSY MOTTO: WE ARE STEADILY CLIMBING UPWARD JR. II. JR. II. lVe're the best of any crew, Our boys are stalwart, staneh und true, Aufl our girls ure true blue. We allways strive our best to do, To raise the nume ot' Jr. IIQ YVe will succeed, I think, d0n't you? Our lessons we well do, While o 'er our heads our pennant soars- A spotless pennant of a gallant 1-rewg Its eolors are eunary and blue, It stands for the most studious crew- 'l'hei1' name is Jr. II. We ure steadily elimbing upward, 'l'hut is the motto for one and ull, .Xml we hope that in our future life That none will slip and fall, Our flower is very pretty too, A little pansy of yellow and blue, The loveliest flower that ever grew Stands for Jr. II. WILLIAM WI LLMARTH. ,f.. I-'ige Twenty exght T HE MENAN CLASS ROLL NORMAN WEBB FRED FORD VERNICA TULL PAUL COMBS GEORGE WONNACOTT DORTHY TOLBY ONA GLENN ALVARO DUNN LUCILLE LEE EDITH OLSON FRANK BEAMER EVADNA WONACOTT GRACE TURNER MARY ROBERTS MARGARET BEESON INA JONES MILDRED YELTON LESLIE SUDVVIUKS HARLIS CAGLE MERLE RUSSELL GEORGE TAYLOR FLOYD NVILSON LUCY PALMER GRACE CAMPBELL 'FREMONT KIMPTOX 'FHELMA COPPINGER HELEN DALLEY MARION HAMMOND JOHN VOSS MILLER PROCTER V.lVIAN TURNER IACK WARREN THE MENAN Pagc Twenty-nin JUNIOR I CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,..........,....,........................,,........ REBA ROOD VICE-PRESIDENT ............................., EARL SULLIVAN SECRETARY and TREASURER ............ LOREN KING FLOWER ............A.........................,. WHITE CARNATION MOTTO ......................................,,.,......,.,,.. ,,..,....,..,.,,,,, ,,.,..,,,,, WE GO IN AS GREEN AS GRASS AND COME OUT AS WHITE AS SNOW .......,,. ......,... .......... COLORS ..,....................................... GREEN AND WHITE Ours is tho class of Junior I, We 're full of life, we're full of fun, And true to our 4-olors we'll always be N 0 matter what we may do or See. LOREN KING. CLASS ROLL GEORGE HARRISON TED POMEROY ORVAL GRAY CLARENCE LEE CAHILL STEELSMITH STUART TAYLOR SYLVESTER TEWS FRANK ULRICH ROY TULL WALTER BAISCH FRANK WILKINS THEODORE ROBINSON EARL SULLIVAN LOREN KING THOMAS SHAW ERNEST KOKE ARTHUR EMERSON LEOLA JONES LOLA NEWCOMER AGNES MARSH LUCRETIA HEATH IDA MAE SCHMIDT FRANK McQUEARY VELTA GLENN NAOMI WRIGHT LILLIAN CHRISTIAN REBA ROOD RAVENA SHEWMAKER G I':1,g'u Thirty THE MENAN fi N ,. ' 0 1 v Q. ,: p X Ay 1 0 'RWM' ' R LTI Qi' ' q,'s'5-5, ' - rn fff. I Ugg 51.651 :- - A0 -P3 v qmqlry U' aura 56 H G'- ylgw 11 f we f jg, 14:- 5 'inmselkzg uw '9.f G D BLES 49 V' 'WH Mar' '7' own Q l Tiff U ' V555 f ,f 1-ff. we f X f V, ' ,f ll Lb -N ,ffl Fifi' fl' ' I 1 I I ,lf r, X, -1:11 ' l I .al 'l A-1:-I I ma 5 ,X P' J lx! I ' I X fgb! X W V x , ' - li ,J N Q lvl 1' xv' 1 ' ' V 1 ' -O , 4, , L A X V , 'L - I f -:J - . 7Ji4BxxB,NN'1gj W A QIFWEK 1915 Birrry QKINGJ HAYES ..... ........ . ....... ...A.. ....,,,, ---,----' J 2 rome BERNICE EMANUEL ...... ........ S tenographer ..A... --A--- T Will Falls MARY'CRUHQ BATTY ....... ........ Home .f.............. ----- KHNWHY HAZEL VAN HOUTEN .,..... . ....... Snwm .,... -.-------.--- KUNWHY LEO SULLIVAN . ,......... . ........ C ollege .... --,--- S alt Lake City KENNETH ZUCK . ,... ...--..- Hmne ...... --------.--- KUNWHY ONEY RIGGS ........ ........ H owe ----.-- Montana 1916 BERTHA JONES ...,,,,.. ........ Mnhnm ..,... ......- TWHQFMH ESTHER SWENSON .1,.... ........ T ear-her ---------- Hazelwn BELLE WILLIAMS ,1,A. .... .,.. T e avher ...... .........-.. E agle, Idaho EDNA HYDE ..........A.,..,1......... ..,..... S chool ....A .---- S eattle, Washington YIOLA VVONACOTT ................. ........ S 011001 ,.... ........1........,.. T win Falls JOYCE QSCOTTD CARRELL ...... ..... ......,1....,1, ................... K i m berly CLARENCE LEMP ....111., .........,... ........ 1 1 iollego ..,, . ,..... Ann Arbor, Mich- RUTH QWARNERD STEVENS .,...SSS,....,,........S ........ Red Bluff, Calif- BURTON DUNN ,,..A.................., .....,.. I 'lome ..,S.......,.... .-..........,---.. K imberly OTIS EMANUEL ......................,.. . EVELYN CWEBSTERD TATE CHARLOTTE PROCTOR ..... STELLA DOLEN ............. BERNICE WILSON ......... EDMUND RICHARDS .,..,... LESTER NEWBRY .,... GEORGE HILLIS ...... CARL EMERSON ......... HERBERT HARDIN ....... JAMES THOMPSON ....... S. Marines 1917 ........College ........Home ........School ...,,...Hospital Corps Home ...........,.........., ........Wireless Operator Coast Artillery ........Coast Artillery ......,.Spruce Corps Mare Island, Calif. Oklahoma Decatur, Ill. ...,.. Kimberly Kimberly San Pedro, Calif. Chewelah, Wash. .....,....Somewhere in France California California Washington THE MENAN M lx, l fn' ' ' IM, A 1 V' i--it X i w hwfitgixw L X X-'Jr hmwx- X . 3 7 ' x X , 'Q , xx Q x Ill X Q wx ,A t Q I XXWWW S xii W X ' - 1 U X W I : ir f ,L .Lg .gg all x f' aw 1. x ,- 'fp 5- 'I I If 23513 x ffpwaem ' f Jr? S' Kfm Nik l , GN' 5:8 Page Thirty-two T H E M E N A N n .lay Scott, Substitute Fay Frahm, Substitute .Tack Glaiborn, Substitute Ehrsel Frahm, Forward Ernest Emerson, Center James Thompson, Forward 'Ray Eubanks, Guard Lee Venemon, Guard BUYS, BASKETBALL HE second season of Basketball in K. H. S. opened very favorably, with ex- celle11t prospects for a winning team. After a month of hard training we tried our first game with Rupert, and met defeat to the score of 17-79. This was a good showing considering the fact that our center had not had practice enough to be in the best play- ing condition, and far from discouraging our boys, it showed them that they had the men and needed only practice to be an ex- cellent team. Our next, and our best, game came off at Kimberly February 8, with the College of Idaho team as opponents. It was a hard and fast game clear through, with the score 12 and 12 at the end of the first half. At the close of the second half the score was again a tie of 22 to 22. In a five minute playoff, Kimberly gained two baskets to Caldwell's basket and free throw, so the sc-ore stood 26 to 25 in our favor at the end of the peppiest game of the whole season. This victory gave us steam for the game with Jerome the following night and we cap- tured the big end of a 51 to 36 score. Again we met our old enemy, Rupert, and again we were defeated, but by a much smaller score than in the first game. Wen- dell was our next opponent and they gave us a close game, finally defeating us by a very close score. We then administered a second walloping to Jerome with a 58-11 score. Our fighting spirit died down when we lost two of our best men, 'tJimmy Thompson and Er- nie Emerson, who joined the colors, and our last game, played at Oakley, on the eve of their departure, left us badly in the lurch with the score of 101 to 15. EHRSEL FRAHM, 1919. T H E M E N A N Page Thirty-Three llazel Puriluni Jessie llunn Alta King Ilinnie eagle Substitute tiuartl F01'VV3.1'Cl Center Thelnin King' .Iosephine Godfrey Nleral Laeourse llelen Albertsmeyer Substitute Forward Guaril Substitute GHRLS9 BASKETBALL HIC girls started their annual basket- ball praetiee early in the fall of 1917 hy ehoosing two teams and five sub- stitutes to play until the team eoulml be Se- leeted. After mueh eompetition among the players a regular team and substitutes were ehosen, with Alta King as eaptain. Only a few games were played this year, owing to the fart that flates were sem-uretl only where the boys were to play also, as only a few high sehools had boys' teams this year we played but three games, two with Jerome, in both of whieh we wt-i-e llefeateal, and one with Vilemlell, whieh we won. The team next year should be a strong one as only two members of the present team will graduate this year. uEl.I+1N Al,Rr:R'rsM EVER, 1918. ATHLETIC STARS Mild Pun ..................,i., Clara Belle Severance Hop, Skip and Flunk .......,...... Cephus Jones Broad Grin ,,,,..,.......... ..... G erald Hamilton Low Gurgles .........,.. ...... M elha Dalley High Giggles ..,.....,.... ..... V era Jamison Throwing the Bluff .... ................. J ay Scott Hurling Hot Air .............. Marie Pettygrove Long Slump ,,... ........,. Q .,......,..... R ay Wagoner Relay Team .,.... Lee Venemon, Ray Eubanks LUNG FELLOW CLUB Lgng ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,..,................. Lee VCDCHIOH Longer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, G erahl Hamilton More Long .....,.. ......... C ecil Yelton Longer Still .L.,,,...,.. ...... D ewey Knight Two Awfully Long .,.... .,.... E I'IleSt EIIIBPSOH Uh! Lord, How Long .,............ Roy l,6t6I'S011 Hollis-' ' Miss Gourley, what is one times one? 1 don't know whether it is 0 or 23' Miss Wall-4'Where is Sing Sing? C .B. S.- In China. NVHAT WCURHIES VS MOST What eaused the feud between Clarie and Butler? Why Alma and Fi-ell ilon't get along? Does Alta still love Lee? If Ersh and Margaret ever quarrelefl? WVhat will Orrie and Tnhby think of Pet- ly's engagement? When will Uvah and Bill get married? VVhy Miss Weill mli1ln't leave us at Xmas? A re the Seniors sorry they played hooky? Why do Petty anal Prof. Willt until the war is over? Will Vera ever weigh 150 lbs. ? lVill Ray E. ever get religious? Do you s'pose Turner and Cephie will fin- ally get spliced? What will Prof do to get even with the Seniors i? Will the Sophs return the Senior pen- nant? Vera tldng. Sr. Ili-'4Hawtl1orne wrote Moses from the Old Mansef Page 'lllIl1'l'f'-IFUIII' T H E M E N A N GLEEGHHMB HE Glee Club is composed of Junior and Senior High School students. It was organized last spring under the leadership of Miss lrwin and has been taught by Miss Smith during this year. There has been an unusually large enroll- ment this your, and the 1-lub has done cred- itable Work, ns was evidenced on ocrusions at which it appeared. UPERETTA RARANGEMENTS were all made for an operetta, to be given by the Glee Club, with the assistance of other members of the sf-hool, but Miss Smith was obliged to abandon ull plans, until next year, as ai number of the vast left for other schools and it was impossible to fill the vacancies mused by this. The vlub greatly regrets the inability to present the operettal chosen, but will attempt to compensate for the loss at :L later date. T H E M E N A N Page Tllirty-Five DRAMATHC CLUB HE High Sc-hool Dramatic Club, com- posed of students, has greatly en- larged its enrollment during the last school year, and has produc-ed one of the best plays ever given by the organization. VVhy Smith lieft lllbllltfn is a three act 1-onledy, well suited for amateur theatrical work, and dealing with human nature, coin- nionly known to the people of today. John Smith, a Wealthy young contractor, loves his wife, Marion, whose relatives seem bent upon visiting them for indefinite periods during their hone,vmoon. Miss Smith, truly loved by Major lluneombe, through a slight mistake of having made dem twisted, on the part of Count von Guggenheim, causes a great deal ol' 4-onfusion. The maids in Mr. Smith 's household are a bit too elev- er ' and cause the Gen. Billetdoux to be tempted into enjoying his freedom in a most scandalous manner, when Mrs. Billetdoux allows him to be iiroin her sight. After working itself into a number of amusing but serious eompliealiions, the story eleverlv un- ravels, and leaves them to live happily ever after. l' On Mari-h 28 the play was given in Mur- taugh, ldaho, and the door reeeipts given to the Red Vross Chapter ot' that plaee. CAST or CHARACTERS John Smith, who loves his wife .....,,,,........... Ray Eubanks Gen. Billetdoux, his wife's second husband ............,. Pomeroy Major Duncombe, with memories of last night ..,....... Wagoner Robert' Walton, Mrs. Smith 's brother ......,..... Fay Frahxn Count Wilhelm von Guggenheim, who made dem twisted ......................A...............................,....... Fay Frahm Mrs. John Smith, who loves her husband no matter where he lives ....................,........,,....... Marie Pettygrovo Miss Smith, a lady in waiting ...................... Uvah Draper Mrs. Billetdoux, Mrs. Smith 's auutie .............................. Albertsmeyer Rose Walton, Robert 's bride of a day .............. Alta King Julia, touehingly elever .......,.....,.......... ldella Farnsworth Elsie, a maid ............................................... ........... O Sil Gray Living, Daly, who is a lady and knows it ...................... Dalley T H E JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET HE Senior Banquet given lay the .lun- iors was held in the I. ll. tl. F. hall, Friday evening, April 5th. The din- ine' rooni was deeorated in tlae Senior tllass M E N A N Page Thirty-Seven U Q73 E f' ' 'NA rs K fff Y eolors, orange and lalaek. The talale in the .XJ UP, forna ot' a T was deeorated with the Senior gf K ,QA elass flowers, white earnations. A most de- -if Q lighttul supper was served, after whieh the .,- . . . 3 1 A in following toasts were given: 9' - 'W a Toastmaster A ..l7 Mr. Downing M HA Song ....ll.,.......,.... ..,. lt Iiss Smith l To the Seniors ,,i, Ehl'SBlFPahH1 9 .N 4 fl HClass Prophet-y ..,.....,. Miss Vilall xx 5--79 411 5 Class of 'ISV' .,...... Miss Willizaiais 1 Lgll a 1 Life As It ls, Wfa'll Aeeept It .. as X lx i Ray Wzlglaller 4 X A Mere t'UllllllOl1t't'lTl0lllL,, .....i,. -' , va X Miss Blynn I Should Auld Aequaintanee Be X-' J l Forgot iii,,. Anderson Clailaorn x i tt Parting ot' tlae VVays .,.,ii,,iiii...... ' ' ' A-V-R Miss Gourley t'l arewell ...... Gladys Vvlllllltllill IIRAMATIC tllrllli STEAK RUAST Un the evening ot Ap1'il 2231-d tlae Kina- laerly High Sehool llranaatie Ulula gathered at the sehool house at eight o'eloek, and af- ter the ears arrived, they drove to Shoshone Falls. Alaout ll o'eloek steak was laroiled over the eainp fire. After visiting tlae naost interesting plaees whieh nature had inade, the erowd returned, deelaring that they had spent a very enjoyalale evening, SENIOR PARTY Tlae Seniors entertained the four upper elasses of High Sehool students and the teaehers at a llallowe'en party on Wednes- day evening, Uetolaer 31. Early in tlae even- ing the large erowd asenilaled was thrown into a eonfusion lay tlae mysterious disap- pearanee of a keg ol' eider, from whieh it never entirely reeoverel. Although the Sen- iors produeed a new keg ol' laevel-age, tlae party diseonsolately laroke up al an early hour. J UN lt JH l',Xl't'l'Y O11 tlae evening 1ll.XlDVC1l1lN'l' QT, 1917, a jolly erowd gathered at the auditorium of the old sehool lauilding for the Hard Time party given lay tlae Senior ll elass ol' tlae .lilIlIlIl'l'l.Y lligh S4-laool, Bei-ause in these war tinies eeononay is the keynote ot' living, the del-oratiofis and refreslnnents were very sinlple. llard limes was very well repre- sented and the laest dressed girl and boy re- eeived a prize. whieh was eaptnred lay Mabel tlrager for the girl and Hay XNYEIQUIIUI' for the laoy. Refreshments eonsisted of popeorn and apples. All left at a late hour, reporting a good tinle. Stllllltlhllllilil PARTY tln the evening ot' lleeenilaer 20 the stu- dents and tezu-hers ol' the high sehool assem- laled in the auditorium oi' tlae grade sehool lauilding to enjoy a good tinie, at the expense ol' tlae Sophonaores. liively games were played all evening, and dainty refreshments were served at a late hour to the tired laut happy erowd ot' young people. l lil+1Sl l M AN PARTY Un iWednesday evening, January 27th, the .lr. lll people entertained tlae Senior High Sehool in the old sehool auditorium. The reona was elleetively deeorated in the Fresh- naan eolors of rel and lalaek. laively games were played throughout the evening. Late in the evening puneh, sandwiehes and waf- ers retreslled the hungry lligla Sehool people. Page Thirty-Eight T I-I E SENIOR FAREVVELL On Tuesday evening, February 27, 1918, the Senior Class met at the home of Mrs. 'W. S. Martin for an informal farewell to Ernest Emerson and James Thompson, classmates, who were soon leaving school for army service. The evening was hilariously spent in playing games and tricks on those who were not wise. A delicious two-course supper was served at a late hour, after which the happy people left for their homes. The Senior Class desires to thank Mrs. Martin for her hospitality and kindness on this occasion. JUNIOR II March 7, 1918, at 8 o'1-lock, the Junior Two's gave a party for the Junior One's at the old school building. The auditorium was decorated with the class colors, dark blue and canary. The teaehers present were Misses Smith, Blynn and Crourley. Games of all kinds were played itntil about 10 o'c-lock, when refreshments, which consisted of sandwiches, pickles and lemonade, were served. Soon afterwards the old building was left in solitude. SENIORS' APRIL l OOll ESCAPADE The Seniors, first in war at least, planned long and thoughtfully for a celebration suit- able for April Fool. The great day dawned, eloudless and windy, wih everyone in high spirits and ready for a lark. Large and va- ried were the bundles of provisions fur- nished by the various members of the class. Twin Falls had been selected as a suitable rendezvous but, on account of a sudden change of notion, Rock Creek canyon was their final resting place. The rest was need- ed, too, by most oi' the party, for it is tire- some work to push a ear up a long hill for the joy of riding down on the other side. And the six female occupants of the Heo did that very thing, out of necessity, of course. A few minor events like smashed bananas, and a dead engine in the middle of Rock Creek furnished amusement to the crowd in the Ford. By making a start home at 3:30 the hilarious bunch was enabled to reach Kimberly at 8 0'elock that evening, tired but oh, how happy! Cephus Jones' Ford did noble rescue work, making several trips for gasoline for the Reo. Some of the people, notably Meral Lacourse and Clarabelle Sev- erance, weighed less when they arrived home MENAN and it is rumored than an expensive cut or two of steak was left on various rocks to dry, somewhere in the canyon. Jay Scott com- pleted the athletic events of the day by a flying hurdle on Main Street, landing lightly and graeefullyf '23 on his back. Next day the participants in the celebra- tion were easily distinguishable bv their ab- normally red faces, and it was hardly nec- essary for Miss Blynn to ask who went along. . The School Board and Faculty decided to keep the refractory students in to make up the time lost in the eseapade, and for eight long days the teachers were deprived of their lunch until 12:30 each noon. This was per- fectly satisfactory arrangement for the Sen- iors, as they were sure the teachers fbr once eould say with perfect truth, This is harder on nie than it is on you. G. M. W.. '18. SOLDIER BOYS' BANQUET O11 the evening of January 15 a banquet was given in honor of Corporal Carl Emer- son and Private Herbert Hardin, former classmates who were home on furloughs. In the early part of the evening, games and other entertainments were held in the audi- torium of the old school house. At 10:30 everyone went over to the auditorium of the High School, where covers were laid for fifty. A war menu was served. The first course consisted of Welsli rarebit, pickles and co- coa, second was pineapple puff, Russian Rocks and chocolate wafers. The remainder of the evening was spent in giving toasts. Mr. Downing was toastmaster. The follow- ing toasts were given: 1. J oan of Are ,,......l.l.......l....... Miss Smith 2. Some Thots on Hooverism ................ Miss Walkiiigton 3. We 're Going Over..Corp. Carl Emerson 4. Pep, the Spice of Life' .......................... Marie Pettygrove 5. Why I Chose a Soldier for a Hus- band .....,......,,....,.....,.................,. Miss Wall 6. To Helmet the Kaiser .,........................ Priv. Herbert Hardin 7. The Class of Yesterday ..,. Miss Blvnn 8. They Say the French Iiassies Are Handsome l......,..............,..... Lee Venemou 9. A Toast to Patriotism ........................ James Thompson 10. The End of a Perfect Meal ..., Alta King T I-I E M E N A N Page ThirtyNine 0 A GOOSE STORY OHNNIE was very naughty. He had Wanted to play hall and his mother wouldn't let him, hut instead had sent him to herd the geese. The first thing John- nie did was to tease the old gander until he had chased him up on top of the barn. There he was now sitting, throwing anything which he could reach at the gander, who was parading around and around the haru try- ing to get up. Finally Johnnie couldn't find anything more to throw so he sat down and shut his eyes, trying to imagine what the boys were doing. Suddenly he hea1'd a slight noise beside him and turning around he saw the old gander looking at him out of his wicked old eyes. ttWtfll, cried John- 11ie, how did you get up here? Witl1 the aid of my legs,'f answered the gander. So saying. the old gander grabbed llilll by the nose and gave it a pull that made it feel as if it was coming out by the roots. Let loose, let loose! screamed Johnnie. HI want my mama. That's very natural, said the old gan- der, but you see. Mrs. Gander wants you ttor a roast, for a dinner she is giving to the rest of her geese. I am sure if you hadn't thrown sticks and rocks at me this after- noon I would lie quite willing to let you loose now. But Mrs. Gander is in a hurry and you are doomed, so come along. Poor Johnnie, how he wished he had been good all afternoon. llere he was, heing led away to be made into a nice juicy roast for the whole goose tribe. They crossed the THE CHILDRENS OROTHY a11d Donald tnicknamed Dot and llonl were twins just past twelve years old. lt was early winter. 'llhey could not find anything to do so they 'valked to the enlisting station close lay. Vlllllxj' meadow and went down hy the creek until they Came to what Johnnie had always thought was an old hat-rel, hut now strange to say, it looked like a little house. Ont came Mrs. Gander ina nice white apron and cap. t'M.y, my, he looks nice and plump. I can just anticipate what a nice juicy roast he will make, she said, picking him up. She carried him right into the house, and put him into a pan, and lu-tore Johnnie could ery out she popped him into the oven. It was very hot in there and Johnnie could feel him- self sizzling in his own grease. lfresently, when he thought he eouldn't stand it a min- ute longer, the oven opeued and Mrs. Gan- der took him out and set him on the table. All the little ganders climbed up o11 chairs to look at him. Mrs. Gander came with an armful of parsley, with which she decked him out. This done, she t-arried him in and set him on the tahle, around which every goose at which he had ever thrown anything, or chased, was seated, waiting to be given their share. hlrs. Gander picked up the carving knife and just as it was over John- nie she dropped it. Wliat a sickening crash it made as it hit Johnnie, it quite knocked the breath out of him. Sitting up, Johnnie discovered he was on the ground with the old goose coming full tilt at hini. Up he jumped and climbed hack up on the barn. ttYou didu't get me after all, he cried. REBA ROOD, 1922. ENLHSTING STATIUN talked to the man in charge aml he told them about the order of enlistment. When Dot and Don reached home they went immediately to a small shack hack of the house. 'l'hey set to work to clean it aml Page Forty T H E then hung up patriotie pietures on the wall. Then they set up some boxes for the tables and ehairs. Then they put up a poster outside with the words, Fhllisting Stationfifo Age Limit. The next day the shop opened. Many rhildren eame to enlist. They were to keep the sidewalks an'l steps 1-lean from snow. Also to keep small 1-hildreu in safety and to help them at-ross the street and to ask uu- T0 THE SENHORS Some may find liife's pathway All happiness and bright, And some may strike the boulders VVhile groping through liife's 11igl1t. But courage! to all of you It is our parting ery, As you start out on your journey H To reach that goal on high W'here you'll find eompensation For every earthly woe, And your joys will gently deepen . Like the ruddy sunset glow. So peaee, and God be with you, As you leave our portals hereg And may you always find some place To breathe forth hope and eheer. MELBA DAIALEY, '19. A MTHHNK UF ME99 If you ever tell a lie, Think of mel' lf you ever steal a pie, Think of mel lf you ever just by ehanee Slip and rip your Sunday pants, Xvllltll you take the eonse jueuee Think of me! lNVhen you do not get your share. Think of me! ll' it makes you want to swear, Think of mel lf you ever sneak away From your elass in Chemistry 'Cause it's examination day, Think of mel MENAN married men to enlist. The smallest ones did this. Every Saturday all winter the shop was open. Many ehildren who had been idle be- fore enlisted. Dot and Don kept everything on reeord. One day their reeord book disappeared. They seareherl the shark but eould not find it. Two days later the mayor made a visit to their shark and presented them with a bronze medal for doing their bit for their 4-ountry, M'lLDRED YELTON, JR. H. If you ever get offended, Think of mel Wlien your earthly ways have ended, Think of me! L ill heaven we should meet VVith those angels fair and sweet, Both our joys would be eompleteg Think of mel If you ever get a V. P., Think of mel And your grades remain this way Eternal ly! Remember l was just a lad Wliell I made mv team-her mad, But it was the only fad That 1 eould see! . CEPHUs N. JONES. A CHEMISTRY MEDLEY il. ask not wealth, but power to take My Chemistry in hand, And rind a single equation That I ran understand. l eount this thing to be grandly true: To pass ean never be. .X V. P. gleams upon my eard And will eternally. Now fades mv rhemistrv from mv sightg fl now see iDowning's faeeg My ehemistry problems are all wrong, So up to him I pare. VVillie, you've been had this weekg You've been here now just thrieeg 1don't see what I eau do with you But make an armistire. 1'll tell you what l'll do with you: l'll give you one more ehaneeg The next time you rome in to me You 'll take the eonse:juenee. UEPT-HTS Wll.liMAR'l'll AND HARol,p JONES V Composers. Page Forty-Two '1' H E M E N A N J? - NA? .X M K, 5.5 X . gr 'Vita Q BLON Miss Gourley-HAH of the English Sr. II class people move to the other side of the room and in this way I'll separate the sheep from the goats. Meral and C. B. S. were left as goats. Miss Wall-4 'VVho fitted out the ships for Columbus ' expedition? C. B. S.-'tQueen Elizabethf' Miss Gourley- Roy, are you getting any more light on the subject? Roy- Yes, plenty of light, but I don't understand the subject yet. Miss Wall fin American Historyj- Uvah, what was the principal town in Mas- sachusetts in the time of early settlement? Uvah-' ' Jamestown. H Miss Wall-t'Cephus, Chemistry must be very interesting. Plow can you read with your book upside down Cephus- VVell, I know just as much about it that way. on Prof. fCom. Lawj- Helen, will you shut the window and then I'll stop talking about psychology. The air is getting too hot. Ray W. Qin Am. Historyl-t'If the men of the cabinet left off those white clothes they would look lots better. Cephus-' ' Miss Wall, who is going to take your place? Miss Wall fblushingj- I don 't know. I hope you will get some one that is cranky. Cephus- Well, I hope you do too. Xxx Vera fin Modern Historyj- I looked for Albertus Magnus upstairs and I couldn't find him at all. Ehrsel f in Eng. Sr. II, reading the life of Browninffj-- He graduated at Oxygen Col- lege. tv 8 .8 77 Miss Gourley fin Sr. II Englishj- Haven't any of you any of Browning's works at home? Surely some of you have 'Thanatopsisf Miss Wall- Ray E., tell of the Inland Empire. Ray E.- It is dry and it takes two days to ride across one field. I don 't know any- thing else about it. C. B. S.- I didn 't see anything at Poca- tello except rocks. Ray E.- She was on the wrong side of the train. Miss Wall- The missionaries came to Idaho after Lewis 85 Clark. C. B. S.- I thought they only went to the savage countries. 77 Miss Gourley- What were some of the early poems of Tennyson? Ralph B.- The Locust Eaters. Cecil- Miss Walkington, can you stack hay? Miss W.- Yes, I can. Gerald- I'd hate to be under the stack. Marie T.-t'Where did Gray settle? Meral- He didn 't settleg he's still go- ing. T H E M E N A N Page Forty-Three Miss Wall fin Ancient Historyi- AL fred, I wish you would keep stillg I haven 't been able to get a word in edgewisef' Gerald H.- Well, well, this is the first time I ever heard of a man getting the best of a woman. Mr. Downing-- Miss Blynn, will you hold the Assembly, please? Miss Blynn- I would have quite a lap- full. Miss Williams-''Everyone must hand in their classification today. Harold- I belong to the first class. Miss Gourley- Do you know anything about the appearance of Tennyson? Gladys- He was bald-or else he had an awful high forehead. Mr. Downing- Gladys, I ani afraid you will have to throw up something in order for you to take care of the Annual. Miss Wall fAll16fll'ilIl Historyj-- Now, do all of you understand what Clarabelle means? C. B. S.- 'Why, I don't understand it myself. 6 Ray W. fdiseussing the H. C. of LJ- Why, in Kansas I knew a man who only earned 51.50 a day, and he bought a home. Ray E.- Yeh, but I'll bet his old woman took in washings. Miss Gourley treading an Eng. Sr. II themej- As I approached, the grass grew thinner. Miss Wall f in Am. Historyj- Some people follow just the same routine all the time. If a man believed in sprinkling he would believe in it until the end of time. Hollis-UBut, Miss Wall, if it rained would they sprinkle too GZ!! Mr. Downing tphilosophizingj- I once heard a well-educated man say that some day the law of gravity would be overcome and they would raise a man off the ground and slip something under hini and he would stay there. Helen- Yes, a box. Uvah has announced that her heart said I love a dub. And now she wears a dia- mond. Miss Gourley- VVhat is the supporting tissue of the body? Cephus- Bones and the cartridge. Miss Williams K in typewritingl- Han old, what machine do you use? Harold- The one Clyde is on. Jay says he can see a fort 22 miles away with a microscope. Miss Walkington- What does an avi- ator have to do to round a corner safely? Ray W.- Why, he has to lean in, in or- der to keep from leaning out. Cephus' wish: Tinkle, tinkle, little bell, How I wish you were in h-l, Where your overbearing ring No more would stop my Sll11'I1b6I'iI1g.,, Miss Wall fAmerican Historyb- Look up Infant Industry. Helen- Is that the same as the Child Labor Law? When our Chemistry papers are graded And I get my final V. P., I would that my tongue could otter The thoughts that arise in me. HAROLD WILLMARTH. Miss Wall fAmeriean Historyy- Here is a picture of the Chief Justices. Jack- Do Chief Justices wear caps and gowns too? Important points of Melba's address on life of Abraham Lincoln: Wilkes Boothe was a. rising young ac- tress. Anne Hawkes died three days before Lincoln married her. Miss G. Q Eng. Sr. HJ- Buna, give something of Thoreau 's private life. Buna- He loved his wife and children very much. ' ' Miss G.- No Buna, your 'e mistaken, he never married. Miss Gourley fEng. Sr. IJ-- Be careful about that word got. Harry L.- But the Kaiser uses 'gott' pertnear everytime he speaks. 77 Miss Gourley fIn Phys. Ed.J- Now, we'll do this exercise ten timesg stand up on your heads with your hands on the back of your toes. T H E M E N A N Page Forty-Fiv . ., ffww f 2 A x4ww'kl f -N li ' ,' ' E A lllf Mp U qxX G . m llwimw sew 1 l ' 5frelli'..li- .w gfffff l X 2' 7 p A 'V' SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 10-Opening exercises by J. li. D. Co-0p- eration speech. 18-Romeo Sa Juliet, daily outdoor perform- unceg admission freeg N. E. entrance. 24-Cold and rzliuy. Romeo K Juliet inside. 15 26-Hziziiw' the Fx-oshie bovs. Fav Ehrsel I5 v v 7 and Roy have a nice walk for their pains. - 27-Freshie girls get theirs also. Big street fight wi-Il attended by townspeople. - xffbxgyjx-gi .- px A J ' ll 'Q .4-lx 22- 29- .30- 4-Kids leave for Corvallis. All we ladies think something essential is missing. 9-Everybody Ilif'liillQj peaches at Pitt- man 's. -All boys of High Sc-hool out to Work. Miss Blynn in charge of girls' dor- niitory. Report cards out-new teachers' are found io grade awfully close. ' ' Carnival brings in 95185 for Red Cross. Senior party grand Hfizzlef' Who got the cider? ,6 V N C1 'x If fx x ff ff ' if i f , 13 if x'4':'! . s: - E If' Md X X i fi Q al l ' 'lr ll' ' X Q 1- , K 1 J J 5 0oT 'qs -P .2 ? Page Forty-Six T H E M E N A N K Ylo Y' . . J' 7 l I C E, ,,f- X f :IL P1 ,Fr fl nj W 'lr' iff- ,f Q lla ll :lax xxx GJ A l i ,QI V -j W h E9 dy- . 'U l A -ir'-1 hom 'f -5' 'fl o V 2- 1 NOVEMBER DECEMBER 4-Cider keg turns up. Seniors' povket- books wry glad. 9-Prof. returns from his vaeationf U, 13-Election of Annual Staff. 16.-Petty to the hospital for tonsils. 18-Ray W. follows Petty, for same reason. 21--High Sc-hool hop. 22-Roy S. and Ida lwvolue one. 28-The Domestiq- Svimn-e vlass had a pie 3-4-5-Alta has the weeps. Glen are hor- 6, rid thiugsj Miss 'Wall announc-vs her intention of quitting us at Xmas. R-ay Fl. and Errol start to school. 10-Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan rm-turn from hon- 19 8y1ll00I1. -Seniors have a very heated argunient over the old suhjec-t of '4Caps and Gowns. 1 20-Miss Walkington shows signs of the Sa e' measles. C. B. S. and Moral appoint- ed chief cooks. 21-Music coming regularly from auditor- ium. Operetta tryouts - everybody gets a chance anyway. 22-Spanish class gave a heartrending pro- gram. Sophies' party Slll't'0SSflIl. l X. lyx K - If ' Bn: -IQ I K QQ? . -luv? x5 ,l-lf' ff , xl I qmifl'-.6 V' E . . 1 ZW: V 0 511 Q . - X 91:-5 Y 7 ' -.xi ne., 151' l, , , .9 , .1 0 r 4 E y f l if r 5 9 liz . s W 4' 'X -' Der..a--1-JT ' I Dec.fX:.5?fX' 'N T I-I E M E N A. N Page Forty-Seven We . l if x E 3 3Qf Q Q X 1 Q ll' fl if - f' fs I X- 5 Nw' X .2 pw Q , Jq N .SQLQ LJ-' N: k kr E 1 Rh'0 N 5..nwfi JANUARY 18-Gladys, Uvah, C . B. S., Prof. and Ray 2-Petty's AUNT lin Twin Fallsj giv- ing her a lavalliere causes a great deal of curiosity. 4-Jimmie put in charge during Miss Weill 's absence. He can 't understand why the kids blow off without per- mission. 9-Ray E. Hooverizing on clothes at Basketball practice. 10-Annual Board meeting. The floor came up to greet Petty. 13-Carl and Herbert home again. Great excitement. Herb greets Flo Hill very effnsively. 1.4-Committees all hard at work for Sol- diers' reception. Petty is discovered to have a skirt just exactly of the same material as Proffs suit. 15-The Bunnie starts to school. Also Er- nest Emerson. 16-Reception a success, so they say. Jim's, liee's and Miss W:nll's toasts were short and sweet. Frances faints. 22 23 24- 28 29 30 W. visit Twin Falls in the interests of the Annual. Prof. purchases Gla- dys a can of talcuni. Certain inquis- itive girls discover Petty's knitted scarf around J. li. D.'s manly throat. Herbert leaves tonight. Tears1- First operetta practice fchorusj. Storm Senior class meeting. Ca is and Y P- I gowns. Indignant Senior girls demand another meeting, and come out smiling. -Bill Summers gives up his prospective wife to Fay Frahm. Asembly in p. In. There is no room for a thief in our school. Freshmen vs. Juniors in pennant fight. -Lineup for Physical Education class ac- cording to height. Hazel Van Houten No. 1, C. B. S. No. 2, Vera down with Junior 1 and 2's. Freshie party. Bright spots of evening are Lulafs pride in Dewey and Fred 's and Al- ma 's tete-tete. Ray E. to the rescue-great excite- 31-Fight out in hall with Freshman over ment, bits of red and black paper. .T an 7 gif 55 p U 4 . .,,..19g:f fr QQQQT. yggt I - . i X ii i li? ry' 4, ' I, if if X I 4 455. C i Ja 71 7 3 .1 . . Page Forty-Eight T H E M E N A N - MWXK sl 1 5., if . 'F ri K ' - XXX! as ' Q' . y 5 I I l-x 4 A, X el Rb- 'ff Ulu f AJ It ual f fm' 'J 6 9 7-'eb fl F FEBRUARY 12-K. H. S. and grade school celebrate 1- We all have to be Mormons before we can go to Heaven. -Mormons. We simply have to be immersed be- fore we can go to Heaven. -Chris tians. We can be sprinkled if we wishg it's all in living, not the ducking. - Methodists. Moral-The straight and narrow way is difficult to choose. Hospital with one bed started in girls' cloak room. Very popular. 4-Argument in Physics. The inside wheels on a car fly up when you turn a corner rapidly. Gladys and Ray take another set of splinters from the Annual Board to Twin. S-Errol and Marcus elected cheer leaders. Pep meeting in afternoon for the pur- pose of stirring up a little enthusi- asm. College of Idaho vs. Kimberly. 26-24 in favor of Kimberly. 9-Boys beat Jerome and girls come home with small end of the score. Meral and Minnie have a chance to cool off coming home. 11-Juniors all in their silks and satins, ready to go to Twin Falls for Mr. Flower's inspection. Domestic Sci- ence class gives a dinner for the mem- bers of the school board. 13 liincoln's birthday by giving a pro- gram. -Rupert vs. Kimberly. Score 44 to 28 in favor of Rupert. We had several weak men. 15-Large number from High School make flying trip to Wendell. Score 44 to 38, in boys' game, in favor of Wen- dellg 11 to 5 in girls' galne in favor of Kimberly. Alta andher guard have a heated argument. 18-Heat off nearly all morning. 19 -Seniors have a class meetingg for once in about four years they have agreed and had a unanimous vote. Wonder? Mrs. Atkinson back with us again. Sure seems natural. 25-The prodigal sons return. QLee and 26- 27- 28- Ray EJ The hospital has 2 new sheets added to its collection. Senior farewell party at Martin's. Uvah gets worst end of the stunts, Few of Annual Board go to Twin Falls. Game with Jerome. Score 58 to 11 in favor of Kimberly. Jim and Cephie begin spring baseball practice in Miss Wall's room sixth period. Erasers make excellent balls. k blvgif-5 1 W-Fvrxx W sk -f A K lj ml F SR , L i .X L2 ' ' -.lr T . ,. 2' Q - . 'Feb 1-QZFWQT' F FE'-' WSF F W Fife 6 3- ' THE MENAN Page Forty-nine L 1' ' 1, 771.311 iff- Q ,ff fflpr , X , l it 1'L,, zlM If xl .1 , 0 ' ilwtltgi f fa l f 'fi' 'li X Wy!! .-X 111 , 1 3 , la: A 5 ' , J wi rp W : 'N - ,l A f' :..:jllfl t l 3 f i ii l Q' 1 . N f . , 'a l ' ' ' ix A V .Wg Thu Y' 3. Q nur' iq' MARCH APRIL 1-Game with Oakley tAlfllHilllll1l!lJ. 101 -Seniors play hookey. 'llhe Heo was to 15 fUakley's favori. halky. T-Downing is mistaken for janitor. Soph -'lleac-hers are all on their ear. Have 8 ll 14 19 25 26 28 29 program hrings forth many a thrill. 1 -Cephie and Alfie off to the 4-heese fae- tory. Marie is quite upset. -Girls in Physieal Flduration learn how to run. Petty bark from measles. It's fine to he siek if you eau have roses, silver peneils, ete. -Freshies lead a program. Very 5-food. liook who gave it, though. 'Dramatic vluh has hig feed. Prof. finds an egg mashed in his pos-ket. Nearly all the play east enjoy the fresh air outside the Domestie S1-ienee room. -Miss YValkington informs 'Physies 4-lass that they are all eondum-tors. -Hollis has a hair 1-ut. Oh, wonder of wonders! VVhy Smith Left Home pulled off for little kids in afternoon. lfine erowd at evening performance. Big hit. -Fred and Alina go joy riding. --Uvah sent to town to huy l ay l rahm a pair of soeks. Play east goes to Mur- tangh. l'etty's ear lnreaks down. 'FiXl'ii1'llIl'lll runs high! Are they really to stay in 8 days. S30 minutes at noon and ten minutes eaeli recess. 'lloo bad we 4-an't luring a luneh along. Paul Uomhs is kept husy. -All so hungry we eould eat our soles. -Campaign for Savings Stamps. -Junior reeeption a great sueeess. Also hrings forth many a sharp look. Pet- ty's diamond appears for the first time. -Senior meeting. Agreed on at least two or three things. -Uvah stirs K. H. S. with a new diamond. Miss Vilall wishes her happiness and everything! -Seniors free at last-no more stayin' in. liet us give thanks! -Dramatie Vluh steak roast at Shoshone Falls. -Senior Class vote brings forth some Sur- prises. .10--Senior rings are artually here at last. Some heauts, aren't they? l+'our-min- ule speeches eause mueh agony to youthful orators. and truly married? Prof. won't tell MAY a thing, fi-Menan all to press. ' NZ' r 3 X. - X X if ! ff-X I 9 1 ji I 37 l 'CW' 1 . l CC! . ,J f I w XX aim 1. l l V l 1 1 ,,,. 1i ', A..- Qp, 1, ' 411911 :YT fllbemoriam EDWIN HEATH liuru Deceuxber 15, 1897 Died May 26, 1917 GRACE fBELLVI1Ql1E J VVILSON Born November 27, 1895 lbiml DG4't'lll15C'T 351, 1917 , A xbg' ' Qui!!! A D1 'NIE V ,- :FN 0 Q4 gx N-Z'-lp Q 5 X fy! I N EQ X1 !ffQ XX f ff! g NN X XR ff ' X UI X A M Nl I 1 X4 'X 49 M YW 5 f f Q' 1 K uf x 1 KK? Hi Z K -1 X X W 'W X 0 X .Q X ga KU f U c J- 'fi . ME' xiii-- A , -549 -2 -- 41 'ff - if ,ff T 4,-3 . -...Q-1-an 1 pi,gilxoxozoznxoxoxo if-znxoguzw pozozuxoxoxoxoxo W. B. Silvers Auto Livery Truck Transfer And Dray P hone 6 Church of Christ Disciples Fully equipped 'Bible school. lilzu-ulty of experienced teachers. Morning and Evening Wfmrsliip eau-h lJ0I'1l,S Day. All :ire welcome. V. G. BACKMAN, Minister. 1010141 rio: 111113111102 1 Q21 11113114 The High School Boys all Patronize Redis Place For Good Barber VVork Suits Made to Order and To have their suits cleaned and pressed. Be with the Boys. xoxox: in 31 11 in in ii 1 if in it in in is 1 Kimberly Advance PUBI JSHED EACH 'FUES DAY as 21 department in the Twice-iv lVeek 'llyviu Falls Times. From one to three pages devoted to Kimberly news and advertising. You owe it to your community to keep in touch with its activi- ties. Subscribe at once. Price 32.00 per year. Send remittance to Box 121, Kimberly, Idaho. Advertise in the Advance. 200 circulation in Kimberly. It Pays. VARRIE F. BACKMAN, Box 121 Editor. Kimberly, Idaho. Flower' Foto Shop TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Our satisfied eustoniers are our best advertisers. Ask thenig you will find them everywliere. Let Us Develop and Finish Your next roll of filnis. NVe apply professional plioiogi-apliy to this lnranvli ol' The business. RESULTS ARE SELF EVIDENT 9010101014 14 1014 101020101021 11 3 30 Are You JewelizedP -VVS are all required to be naturalized, legalized and sometimes niereerized, but everyone should be jewel- ized. Here is the Small- est Formula for persons over H40: One Gold Vlled- ding Ring, One Diamond Eiigageiliellt Ring, One XVateh, One NVat4-I1 Chain or Foli. If feminine, at least one liraeelet, one lav- aliere, one lireastpin. Il' masculine, at least one stiekpin, one set of ruff links, one ring. Are you pi'ope1'ly .lewelized W? If you find yourself Underjew- elizeflf' eonie and see ns. L. Rasmussen, jeweler TWIN FALLS, IDAHO 20:01 sioioinzoioxirgoxoxoioxozu 2011 1010101 11101 1011 111 1111101111 sg Warner-Jennison Lumber Company Independent Dealers in Lumber, Sand, Gravel and Cement NVQ' have builders' materi- als of all kinds. 11011 :singing italics s rilizxzrznixz ininioioiuincpmLin: 1 1014101 1:I1011ui:viemicvin1inisviwwimnzsuzauimiwiaricini ELQAYQQQ IL L lI.5'7'I?A TIIVG , DESIGNING EN GAZDVIN YACKSVELARK ENGR!-X me CV ,MiW1,H1.M1,11,,..1,,.-nn-.nu-.Hn-.nn-.un140,1411.1,Hin1.-H.11-nu,nu,nu-.UH1,,,1..,1.u1.,.,....n.,.-.,,,,1..- .un1lu.-.,,1..1 Plzmi Fruits :md l+'luWers to nmko mu' glwlt Country ex more lnczultiflll place to livv in. Kimberly Nurseries m'AH,l, E. wH1G1l'l', P1-op. ll QI Il lr H U U I Unless you rezul the Daily News 'Will are not getfing '4'l70duy's ' News 'l'u4l:1,V. ll gr U , - . . . Q blM'1'1ZlI 2ltfl'TlT10ll to lH'lIlTIl1g of Q all liiIldS-EIS you want it, when ,wall wzlut if! nz cumin: 1 101011: gpxiuqpuz 1: 1 1 1 .: :Q .:.q nap..-014:-.g Bank nf 'iliimhrrlg Oldest Hank on East End of Twin Falls 'l'r:u't WE GIVE ABSOLUTE SECU RITY ' t '1 AND ON l YOUR SAVINGS ONE DOLLAR OPENS AN ACCOUNT Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent FIRE Pkoor' BANKING Holvlhi Member of Federal Reserve Under Both State and National Supervisic n CAl'l'l'Al. AND snkvws ovrck 345,000 on KIMHQ-:RLY, lnAHo 101 viniuninicnioioiuvioinsiniwuisvinli binininiui ri rio: q-1a1o1o1o1n:a11 -..-..- - ...-.....g. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I wi' bioioioioini 1101 11 ri 111 li 2 11111 ri ri xi 113 11:3 111201 rincbui li 10101 14111 1 1 11:1 1 1 1:1 iriiiimimimicici 11111121111 311141011 The Village Blacksmith Shop GENERAL BLACKSMITHING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone Zl-j I-IARLAN STANFIELD, Mgr. L. BUCK, Manager PHONE 59 Kimberly Plumhing and Heating KIMBERLY, IDAHO. Pumps, Gas Engines, Windmills, Sheet Metal Work, Electric Light Plants Dr 1 1014 it 10101 1 211 ioioioioiuiuiniois1010301112 211114 1014 111114 ini iliirni atinnal Bank Sur-cessors to 'l'l1e Farmers and Merchants Nation- al Bank of Kinllwrly, Idaho We respectfully solicit your ac- vonnt. 4 per cent interest paid on savings an-1-onnts and time certificates, Safe deposit boxes for rent at 31.00 per your and up. Unexcelled escrow 1l91l2ll'lLII1QHl2 fully equipped to take mire of your nt-eds, which we place at your dis- posal, The Bank You Will Eventually Patronize. .I. N. DAVIS, M. D. Kimberiy, Idaho DR. W. M. FISHER, Dentisff Kimberly, Idaho 2 iwivinx 1 1 iwiriri 1 ixiobninimi 1:11 1 1 141 3111 When in Filer' Meet Your Friends at the Modern Drug Shop CONFECTIONS CIGARS FOUNTAIN SERVICE NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR FRIENDS 3 1 pi D 1 11111114 1014 101 1010101011 ini 30111 1 it 14 31 it E. always have th e h e st o f Clover and Alfalfa S e e d . C u s t o m grinding and clean- ing grains and clov- er seeds is our specialty. Agents for Standard Coal. The Kimberly Elevator JOHN W. HARDIN, Manager ruin 19oxoinxuixrioiuiuiozo1-ozoinio1111010141zuzoznzuinxm is 1 11114134 arrners Grain illing o. We Want-- To Buy Your Grain Do Your Custon Grinding To Clean Your Seed To Sell You Coal and Seed Qur Service ls the Best The Red Elevator 11110101 ini: ioiuq ini ni 31101111 E. W. T ILLEY Watches Diamonds and jewelry' QAlso a Line of Variety Goods WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY KIMBERLY, IDAHO . . BRECKO NOTARY PUBLIC Real Estate, Insurance, Farm Loans Sick and accident insurance, rentals, workmen's compensation insurance, contracts, abstracts, hail and grain insuranceg bonds, stocks and auto insur- anceg deeds, building and loan, both western and PaCifiC- If YOU- want to make a litle quick money buy a block of Equity Oil stock. Perhaps a. few shares of J arbidge gold stock would suit you better. Come In and Get Acquainted, I Will Treat You Right Kinberly, Idaho Phone 55-W THE W. R. SUMNIERS ALFALFA MILL ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR YOUR HAY AT THE MARKET VALUE SEE BILL IF YOU WANT FEED WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE QUALITY OF OUR FEED w. R. SUNIMERS Most Thinking People today have figured out for themselves that THE UNITED STORES, Twin Falls, Idaho, is the place to get the greatest returns for the money they spend. UNITED STORES values MUST he so good, that you will he glad to pay ns the 4-ash instead of avcepting credit elsewhere. That the UNITED STORES llll give the nlost for the money is proven by the large and ever growing list of 1-nstoiners who 4-ould easily get Credit in any credit store for the asking. lt will he of special interest to you to know, and that our goods are sold at the Vt'l',Y lowest prives at which goods van he sold, and in most vases at actu- ally li-ss than we 4-an duplicate them at toda,v's Cost, for we do not believe in raising our selling primes on goods we OWII at the old figure, noi' do we ask two to three different prim-es for the same article, unless pin-vhased at an advanced 4-ost to ns. Nl'e are 4-onstantly hammering the prices down, and SlItAlili KEEP 'l'llEM INJVVN as long as we Gang that's why we always Slillili FUR LESS. We invite the 1-losest comparison with any goods sold elsowliere, for we know our prim-es are the LOVVEST. Through on l'llll,VlllQ' Foresight We are pi-eparod to offer you inert-liandise that will 4'llllVllll'lllQl'V demonstrate the great nionev saving opportunity here in store for yon. DO YOUR l5UYlNG IIEREWALWA YS FUR LESS AT TllE UNITED STORES TWIN FALLS, IDAHO DRY GOODS, LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY, MEN'S CLOTHING-, FURNISHINGS, HATS, WORK CLOTHES, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, HATS, CAPS Class of 1918 The K. H. S. frm helped plzm yofzr ezfueezizbrz ezndyou benefil zfzerelzy. The MERRILL Assoc:1A'1'1f:s Sma- VICE BUREAU will help plan your building. This service can be had for the asking, at any office of the GEM STATE Lumb er' Co. B. H. ATKINSON J Manager' CANDY TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS STATIONERY PERFUMES LATE NOVELS EDISON RE-CREATED PHONOGRAPHS Stnmxfn Hhnrmarg Iirvnrriptinnn Erngn EASTIVIAN KODAK SUPPLIES TRY OUR SODA AT THE FOUNTAIN CALL KIMBERLY 20 FOR SERVICE Ghz ilirxall Starr Ngnl ilivnwhira 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 --11.11111 1: 1 1111- - - ursnzuiugq- Be a 1918 lVloclel W date home Put h r business an equal basis with your own. Get yourself started to working, then phone us. We will show you plans that will please ancl give you cost complete. UILD the wife a moclern, up-to- Q,c,Q,:,: . e ' on PLANS FREE TO CUSTOMERS Don't Forget the Number Phone I6 NIBLEY-CHANNEL LUMBER CoMPANY BEN F. TRAIN, Agent We Sell Coal 10111111 11,1 1 1n1r1w1o1w1:1:14 11 1 1:1 11:1 1 1 1111011101110 l'101'I13S Russell General Nlerchanclise, Staple and Fancy Groceries Dry Goods and Furnishings Dress and Work Shoes STRICTLY HIGH GRADE We respectfully solicit a part of your patronage ohleis Store Dry Goods ,Groceries, Shoes, Menis Furnishings, Hats, etc. Prices Always Just a Little Lower xi 1 10111 1 11141 1o1u1u1o1u1o1n1 1 1 1:1 1 1 111111111 10111011111 011111 113 :vi 1:1 1 1:11111 1 1:1111 11111111111 1w1n1r1n111n1x1 io N. W. SWEARINGEN A. J. WILSON Swearingen 81 Wilson I'-IHTCIIWVHYC Harness Furniture ln Hardware Our buyer is tho lnostg tller-4-t'o1'e we givo you better goods for the money. We' 1-z11'1'x' vom miote lin0S in biiildvrs' il2ll'1iW2l1'l' S mortinlf uoorls and cut- : 7 D 3 If-rv. In Furniture Lol us supply your wants foI'z111ypal'l of tho home: rugs, 1-alrpets, lino- I1-um. NVQ 4-:ln give you the best for the money. ln Harness Wu handle the J. ll. I'1ZlllC,Y line, thu In-st on the 'l'win l+'z1llst1-zu-t. Be a s:ltist'ivci vustoiuer. Fivery strap glial-uilievd. In Stoves We sell the genuine Round Oak linog nom- lwttc-r. Look for the Indian, llo-'XVAII-.lan-li. 1 ll Pililiiiilli liiil 11111 1:1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11111 1 1 1 11111 1 1 qp,3,,3,1,1,3.3., 010101010101 :vi 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11010101011 O. G. ZUCK M. M..ZUCK O. G. ZUCK Real Erkiafc, Loans and Insurance AGENTS FOR WEST COAST-SAN FRANCISCO Life Insurance Co. 111111 1 1 1 11111111 111 1 1 111 91431111 1111411 1 1 111m WM. A. GILL Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing, Niachine and Auto Repairing, Welding Battery Repairing and Charging R easo maine Prices Snr th? limhvrlg igarhmarv 8: llmplrmvni Gln. fur Autn Armmnriea :411o1u:m11o141i412f1i 1114141111 1 111111111111 1 1 3 241 gb 11 211 1 1:1 ! ! Enmmngn 5 ' i Glnnfvihnnvrg 5 Q ! ! Ice Cream Cold Drinks ! All Kinds of Fancy Cancly Cigars and Tobacco ' Full Line OF Pastries Light Lunches ! 5 We Will Appreciate Your Patronage Q ! ! ! W. E. Bnmning Proprietor i i Star 'hvatrv Only High Class Pictures Shown UP-To. DAT1-3 VL1N'r1LAT1No SYSTEM You Arc: Always Welccmliic at This Tlleatre 111111121112 1 3 1 1 2 141141 1 1 141311111 11111 Z iii 2 341111 1 1 1 Wuosow BRos. Co. 4' Kimherly's Pioneer Merchants Everything that is good to eat and wear Visit Qur Ladies, Ready-to-Wear Department It Will Both Pay and Please You Phone 7 Quin? ri xiuiuinq Du1u1cx1o1o1oio141301010101021ax:1:11:11x3o1o1u1o14x1o1oz1 14 1011 KIMBERLY MEAT MARKET STETTLER 8: M'MASTERS, Props. THE BEST OF MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Always in the Market for Choice Prime Stock OUR MOTTOZ NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD nip: 1141111 21xitpic111110101nqDo1oio1o1o1o1u241ifw1o1n1n3oqso1u:n1 1 2 2 50101 SAVE YOUR IWHISKERS FOR GEORGE, THE BARBER BATI-IS ARE NOW RUNNING Two Barbers---The Best of Workmanship---And Sanitary GEO. o. BREMER, P1-Up. irninioioiniaiioit11011111:ixfinini1ri0i01oi1x:nioio1o14sin: 101014rioioiuiuiuioq KIMBERLY MOTOR COMPANY The Leading Garage, Oakland Agency, Oil, Gas, Grease, Auto Supplies and Accessories Offiq-e Phono 21-J NV. F. SXVEAHINGEN, Prop oioioioioioinioioiuxim in 2 ri mini 1 1 111:11 1 101112:11010101011yqnnioininiuiuia ff x, , X VK, X Q! X X Cbggq-lb,'Lle Zio ,P Swann In is ,big n WL 1T112L1-'H'l ' jj ldifco-r fx pa Q Laggl W 0159 Wa. n - ' 3' cr-mar W-M . ' ' X' - . 'j 0300 W ,UM W HQ w f'5? Q M5,se.is1'4 I X, Q A L N YQ, Q60 3 fad 'Whxx it ff' ?a! f - NX N1 4' -ro XX XX 6' or AY! OZ x If 'Www Llvxk k 'h ET 1 .D Sm 'fn 011, Q 31 Lgchiei' S , A Si! 1 H1 I -' ' To If 0 Q 9 VCT Th o r if x X 5 I ,J o B i 5 2 4 E E s 6 a r P I E S E ii 361.51-ff x ' K, 1, ibm .. .,. ,-.3PQr?I-Qhiiig' 'Tn ,