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J Jfgi ' 5 'N Stl 2, X' Y 'Y' -'f-1'4.-.' in-iVS5M,Xi rj E R , ' The Butte llerm- ut thy feet, mzijestic' Butte, I stundg Xvllilt lltllllillg' zulvive woultlst t11ou givest 111et? Uh, thou with stately mountain pillars g'I'ZlIltl, lVith thy still C'Olllli'll wise 1 would agree. l ro1i1 tl1y long' reign ol' thy exalted tllroiie Anal with tl1y r11g'g.:'etl eoiliitenzmee time stzxinecl, Most wise sunt :ill tllSt'Cl'lllllg' thou hast growng What is the lu-st ot' knowledge thou has 5L'Ellll0ll? A l.lI'lll litblllltliltlllll thou woulflst have me lmuiltl, Win-reoii with toil my lil'e I must c'onduc't So that my life with honor may he filleilg A nizmsioii of myself el will construct 'Flint I may stand, erect, like thou with grace, A1141 gaze ut all the world with holiest fziee. 9 -Ollie Wcititl MMMMKM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M MI IM IK MI IM IM IM M M KMMKKM MM MH 5' TD 5 Q ezi- Fr TD 2 R. ru N m cm R Q R R. Y rm R '41 S rm R ,N xv! I rm QQ. A N MMMMM KKMKH MM MK M M M M K M EWMXMM M555 ,.QQ9, we Wi me M img, M If BGS :we me 5 Q 5 4 Q 306 QF N gl M X K K gf , Publhlled Rv Q Q 7ZeSmdmtBmQ M 4 ff Q Q The Melia High Srlzool M QMMMMMMMMM M M M M IK 2 IM IM MI IM IM IM MI HI MI IM IM HI HI IM 3 IK IM IK IM MI MI MI QKMHKKMXKK Q MMHMKMKMMKMMKHJBLQIEQLKMKMMMMMMKMMHM M M M M M M K M MMKKKMKKMH KKKKHKKMHHKMX MKKKKMMKKKMKKKKMMKMMKKMK 2-me wa we we 355 we me :Ge :ea me :Qc 29: :oz we ees see: sv: Exe -:Qi :Qs we me we :ee sea me we we sea xi :Ga :Qs we ees :wa me w EN l ' 3 ' .1 :E W : M gi . 2 N E A 5 f wwf' Q14 vi-Y 'lv ' A 1: 'I 9:8858 mah, A.4?5 x Ml -. saw' 'fkkgz .QI 'Q. if W W' sig 212 V' ,gl Oh Www is an f-my 3 ' K: rj ' Q A 3 E Q E 1 E W L f 1F '1 lllllllllllllllllfllllll :ie ' 351. I X NAS 0711111 N4 L' ii V . A ' g Ill 24 Q XX W x 1 KX gg! AW sig Nigf inf' gf N 4 1 U A N B 7 ff 7 H ' , E cr lu N 1 9 1'5 ak ' HEP: SL 5 V -Q :RUE-:Ula U p 9 Q ,e-ff.-f 5 .7 ' gi C Qyigbl C Q X Tsai? C 3 5 '-' wa' N 'S L r: if X 5 1? '9LJL:3:Q 4 pg f , - ,. ----. Sl:-Q 3,7-, ,... ,Q - 1'-95' ! 'E :.z.5-rf I w 'Q' , ' We Wm: me 2 U' fm, 9' 5 fp Y Q F x - Q fi 2 5 F W? L E X ? 15-:if 2 Z Si 1 L! NE Q E '-'E H 3 in fi 'AQEC' T ' 12 ' '-' if f ij ' E - f o fin ' .. H my 2 r-f X O 5 AJ' 4 J ii! fb Z fs QW F: r-WH L2 if LJ fn ' 54 L -3, A 3' V E.. ...... .. ...... .. . . ...,, 4 A x r L i L I I 5 1 KMMKMKMKKMMMM M IQMQV II. OMER I!ENNI4I'1 I', 1r1 111111 M K S111-1:11 Sci1'111-1-S. K Mz1r11111 N11r11111 11111114 X 11111r11s11 l1I1Xtl S1lN 1 S M 11111 A 1 14114 M l'111x1-rs111 11f Urv,,1111 X1 X 1091 MMM? M KMMMKH 1. 'N , .. Q Q .. 5' It -1 :': yo ' -cj 1A : 5 5? EL 9 :Zg jx 5 2- F ' 'fm 3 f -1: ::- 2- 7 ,-- ',:,, x.. , ,, P, .... gg ': ff. 1.1. 1 .. 3: : ':' -4 E f-1: .E r 1' :' , : .. If -1 -A 1-v J E 3 : T' J' A'XVis1I11111 is 1111111 111111 M1111 M M I I f f f '1 ? '4 Z 5 M NI1th11111t11's 11,1111 I '1t111 M 1111111111 1111iVe11'sit3, X I IW 1 111x11sity of 1dz1h11. M 4 1111rf11l111ss iQ ILII 11ffs111111t 111' 1.111111 M 111s-1 11111 w1s1111111 MM My KM My K VHA X EVVING, K K I311n1esti1f Art :md S1 IQIN es M K Alva Normal S11111111, K K Kansas XV9bli5'L11 1311511112-ss 0111- M lege, 15101. M Ureg1111 N1n'111:11 S1-1111111, 15112. M Oregon Ag'ri1-111t111':11 f'I711t'2'9, Ii. 335 S., 1:1211 M M I N1r11IeStx' is il1XV 1X'w 'lll -11I111ir-11111 K qllllltx K X MMMMMM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M EK M M M M M M M M M M M M IK IM IM 351 MHKKKK X 366366366366366366366366i 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 I H I C. -l -l s tal 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 6 366366366366366366366366366 Tbe Senior Class M President .,.,............ .......,......, C llenn Hall M M Vice-President ,.,,.A,... .,..,.. M inna Simpson M be Secretary-Treasurer .,.,...,... Kate Rowe M M CLASS UOLORS7 CLASS FLOWER- M M Green and Gold 5 The Yellow Rose M 366366 366366 M MOTTO M L Q l ' rr EAVVN 5 The Senior Spealfis Q K This Senior class of Melba High 5 As Freshmen all resolved to try K To be the best class of the school, M M And, followed ere this steadfast rule M Till now as from this place we pass M We are the greatest Senior class. M M One day we from our studies tired M M With Wanderlust we all were fired: K K So from our school and work did slip K Upon a Senior sneak day trip. M We travelled many happy miles M M Then home again with broader smiles. M Our president is Glenn James Hall, M He is the leader of us all. M We've six more boys with pep and punch. These with four girls complete our bunch, ' Boi Our high school days are passing by M So fare-thee-well, Old Melba High. M M Four years we've spent within these walls: M Boi Surroundings echoed to our callsg M The time is near and we must leaveg M For days gone by we all will grieve. M M Doubt not but many a yearning sigh M Now shows our love for Melba High. . M -Allen Swayne. M 366366366366366 366366366366366 I 555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 : H U C -I -l m Vi 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5551 555 9 S 555 5 5 55555 555555 :ea l 5 me l me sea 5 me :os me 5555555555555555555555555555555 5555555555555555555555555555555 il. wws AL full C2111 MA A . H. HAR , , A ,, VVe should love to suit ourselves, Nut utlu-1' 1wople, 4hhQ6F,fnw6Qf7 55555 51 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 52 52 51 51 3555 51 51 51 35 H5 MQ l 5 5 I5 51 I5 I5 I5 I5 15 5 I5 I5 M 5 I5 5C 55555 396396396 396 396 396 396 396 35 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 I n-1 U C -l -I vs -I 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396396396 395 395 395 , 395 Q Semors 7 , 5 9 ws- 9 M M1 Illlfl .l. IQINIC Y, 395 HNYY9V SFU 'x f U0Y9V,5U'L 95 Alxnus lmppp, may p,l.ul. 395 395 35 396 1 396 Nj- if f 365 M lim Pl! W NPI! M K hiifiiiu m1p.,11t lu .L An K 396 396 395 396 396396 36396 395 tk R114 305 l1U5A,XI,ll 396 396 3i396396396396396396.396 396396396396396396396396 Q9 5 ' s IMJNAIJJ IG. RIIJINGS 5lI0ll4'l' IS the u u- vm-1's:ntinn. Q . ,' , f, ,t'2',QN61f:fr3V. Q 392: MIN mx slAll'soN, 302: Q 1'IHfff'l1.I:f11f'1 iillil nl SlEf','QVif.3f gl 395 396 396 396 396 od 396 :wa 4222. 396 M .N ,l.wN P. sw.xYN14:, BCQ -K Illili 25:-llxikaltf-K11lL'l1 uf it. 396 6 396 me 3 39: 395 3 396 396396396396 396 396 396 396 396 9 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 3 396 H 396 396 396 396 396 396 3 396 396 396 396 396 396 9 396396396396 KXKMMKMMMQ M M M M M M M M M M M M I Fl U C. -I -l FJ 'W M M M M M M M M M M M 5 KMKMKMMKKM . Sembr Clam 110160131 KEVVIE- M A high school education resembles the education of a flying cadet. Little gf things must be learned to pave the way for bigger things, instructors direct M the energy and talent into the right channels, pitfalls lurk in both for the K unwaryg but the end, a diploma for the student, wings and a rating for the M M cadet, are ample rewards for the long years of work. K M In early September, 1924, twenty-six hopeful graduates of ground school M entered the cadet life of M. H. S. As seniors we blush for our freshman con- M duct. Comparable to the Kewie we made a lot of noise and futily tried to fly M M over obstacles rather than work through them. Calming down we elected our M officers, Harold Olsen, acting cadet captain fpresidentjg Golden Sanford, act- M ing first sergeant, tvice presidentj and Iona Sharp, supply officer fsecretary- M M treasurerl. We were initiated by the older cadets and warned of the ben- zineboard, the meat-wagon, of washouts and crashes. We were accepted as M comrades, entertained the older cadets to show our good will, and, getting M the feel of the air, we ended the first year, our ranks somewhat thinned, M M but those remaining determined to go ahead. M M DUAL INS'l'RUC'l'ION- M M September 7, 1925, a smaller, quieter group of second year cadets returned M to M. H. S. We were more serious and ready to work harder to forge ahead. M That we did is proved by the number we had on the honor roll. We elected M K our officers, Iona Sharp, cadet captain, Eloise Moulton, cadet first sergeant, M M and Minna Simpson, supply officer. We entertained the new cadets tinitiationl K and a few weeks later they entertained all the older cadets. We told them of gag the dangers and joys of cadet life and then, watching over them, we dili- M gently worked toward our goal, a rating. We watched the instructors care- fully and one happy day we were given control of the ship with the instruc- M tors present to prevent a crash. So, with our ranks again thinned of cadets M M washed out, transferred and dropped back, we finished the second year. M M solio INSTRUl 1'ION- ' :OS M In September, 1926, the Junior cadets returned eager for work, for the M first and hardest half of our course was over. We chose Glenn Hall, who had M recently joined our ranks, as captain, Iona Sharp, sergeant, and Kern Blakes- M lee, supply officer. We showed the other cadets a good time Hallowe'en and K were their guests at other periods of the year. For the first time we were M allowed to take up our ships alone. Some narrowly avoided crashes, others M M smashed tail skids and were delayed, and a few, forced to earth by engine M trouble did not rejoin us. We applied the things we had learned from our M M instructors and landed, exhilarated and happy. To show our respect and es- M teem we gave a banquet for the departing cadets and thus ended our third K year. K M AT LAST! A RATING!-- M K We started our fourth and last year with pep and energy. Glenn Hall again M M became captain, Minna Simpson, sergeant, and Kate Rowe, supply officer. M M We were now being instructed in formation flying, and after six weeks of M this, one beautiful day, the entire Senior class of cadets took off on a pleas- M ure trip. First to Arrowrock Dam, then to Barrel Springs for luncheon, to M M the Capital City to see its attractions and then home to find a very worried M group of instructors and under-cadets. About this time, becoming dissatis- K fied with our colors, we changed them to green and gold. Our second forma- M M tion jaunt was a picture-taking trip, in which we thoroughly pictured Swan 395 Falls. Then rounding out our work, applying what we had learned, we fin- M ished our last year with the Junior-Senior banquet, and, after an appropriate f ceremony received our ratings tdiplomasj M M MK 5HMMHKXKXK3X 3i3Oi3GGG0SE3Gi3GE30i3Gi30iBGE 3Oi30i3GGGi3Gi3GS3Gi3SE30i3Gi3Si?0i3Oi30E3Gi3Gi3Gi3O0053G0GE VA-X E ...Iii 'Q C971-IL IQ Lil-Ss Di SGD? 24159 Qfsm Giga LQS 3 SE 2 w Qx CC RN I U 'QQ E E5 S' Q JQQ Ll 'um :G KD . C4 .Ugg 'U I SY? ,LJ 530.5 N55 OPRENC i Q f-1 5 Com is QQQ Lu SS Q2 EQ: ES? S 7' Q1 . R 0 IVG vs - :SN , ssl, M R B eg - LJ IU 'of?g'D1 IDI COLG 'VA Q E -Tm aio Co MISS p H5 M ff A ' wnaiwmf ' ' Q ' ,fn gilrzf 05 X1 up t WML 'A A ALLENSA -fb fC'35XM VUTWHAL !lV .B 0!V 015 H, !f0f Pars an FOR Des ns fbr aches qhd G H5 Orlyieli Harlac-in lenn all A om am 61 u ,To EAD N0 05 E A M MS- S' ecml DON D C9550 M N 'OPULAR N0 L13 m ' X ax m:rOMllf9Jf', HNIELQWM- wr B:RHnnnS,,,, 22 W -:Ian 5' ED: Co . we 5 BOE K Q M r One 0 .S Wh E ey Q al 15' C 6 Q wie Kimer Pr-aprmelor BGS lm 1 Q ST 1 fy Q 1nnaSfmpS0n M 7 U :Q Dofv T I W Q nafnghs Qalo e 305 eqhd h ow Q arlfin te 017' 396 fa? , 3051 f, - 1 Q' Q ?E M' 'alP EE I A if BSE .gs :ee Ili-iff 305 11 BSE BOE 306 BOE BOE BSS BSE 306 365 BSE ECE ESE ESE 306 -I I z-1 C -I 'I 1-1 H 305 B66 K BGS 306 BOE 306 3661 EOE M 306 BSE 306 33130005 395306 33gEf3GE30i3i30E3Gi3Gi3GE3Gi3Oi3Di3G63SSFi3i3GE30i3Si3Gi3GE30EB4ESEBGQIQEEGSBOQBGQEOQBGSBGGSQEGEBGSBOQBOQBGQBOQEOQEGQBGQBGQESE KKMMKMKHMKXQQ M M M M M M M M M M M M -I I F1 C -I -l s I1 M M M M M M M M M M M Q KMMMKMMKMKXMKMMHHM Sembr Clam' P7271 We, the members of the senior class of Melba High School, in the city of Melba, County of Canyon, State of Idaho, being in a sane state of mind and wishing to properly dispose of our belongings before leaving the school, do hereby make this our last will and testament in the following manner: To the school board we leave our outgrown school building and three broken- down stools, which will be useful when they hold meetings. To the faculty as a whole we leave our sincere thanks for the time they have spent on us, and our promise to make the most of what knowledge we have ac- quired in Melba High School. The separate members of the faculty are remembered as follows: To Mr. Bennett we leave a bottle of liniment to cure all stiffness caused by Senior hikes. To Miss Ewing we leave the privilege of picking a husband from the Senior class so she won't need to always be lonesome. To Mr. Swayne we leave entire peace of mind as we are leaving his mathematics and Latin classes. To Mrs. Snyder we leave Glenn Hall to help her liven up the school next year. To the present Junior Class we leave the great honor of filling our vacant places in the student body, also the good necord we have made during our High School career as an incentive for them to work harder. To the present Sophomore Class we leave all our superfluous faithfulness to Melba High hoping thereby to promote the interests of the school. To the present Freshman Class we leave our book on Conduct in and Out ot School on condition that they follow it as faithfully as we Seniors have. Our personal property is disposed of as follows: I, Glenn James Hall, do hereby bequeath my best loved and most valuable pos- session, which is my rattley old Ford, to the Juniors to take their sneak in. I, Gladys Kate Rowe, do hereby leave my most adored property, Willie, to the Freshmen girls on condition that they love him as well as I do. I, Ralph Walter Neil, do hereby bequeath my musical ability to Archel Simpson that he may serenade Edith when I am gone. I, Allen Paul Swayne, do hereby bequeath my cheerful smile and happy dispo- sition to Bob O'Hara that he may brighten up some little Freshie's life as I have done. MMMMMMMMKKMM MKKHXMMHM HMMM MMM K KMMMHMMMMMMKMMM I, Minna Simpson, do hereby leave my dramatic ability to Pearl Stevens so that the plays will not be an entire failure because of my absence. I, Donald Ellis Ridings, do hereby leave my knowledge of petting and my repu- tation as a fast papa to the lower classmen so they will be sure not to miss any fun in life. I, Marie Jane Kimery, give my patience and perseverance to Pearl McElfresh so she will reach the envied place of Senior, too, some day. I, Marlys Helen Hartzell, gladly leave my Solid Geometry book to whoever will be so kind as to relieve me of it. I, Ernest Eberhard, leave my envied fame as a baseball pitcher to Clell Dickman, hoping that he will also help to bring victory to Melba High School and be popular with a certain Junior girl. I, Donald John 0'Hara, leave my most esteemed possession, which is myself, to whatever good looking girl will have me, providing she has enough money so I won't have to work. I, Alvin Benson, leave my honor roll grades to the poor dumb Juniors for fear they will not become Seniors otherwise. Witnessed and sealed on this eighteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and twenty-eight. CSignedJ Class of '28, Witnesses: Floyd Hunter, H. M. Cummins. M M MN M gi M M 3 M M IM HI MI MI MI EM -M MI MI IM IM MI MI 3 MI MI HI MI MI MI MI MFE ,U 3OS3OE3SEBCE3000i300OE3Ci3Oi3OG0S30i THE BUTTE '28 BOGOSBGQBOEBOSBOEBGSBOEBSEBGEBGEBOEEGSBOE K 306 Class Song Bee CTune, Annie Laui'ie. j -' M Tonight we leave the school seenes Q M VVl1iel1 we have ellerished S09 M llllmt the efuture years will bring' us, M ls not our let to know. Bee ls not our lot to know. M But wl1zite'er may be our fate, 395 Un 1l101Il,l'y,S wall there will reumin M The class of twenty-eight. Eff ' L-1 ' ' N 7 ' Z w Z' 5 1 W UG - 5 f 4 -- f: F fa 3 C C 7 A' 1: -' 2: r- P' r- A .-.3 4 1 A -' ,1 -- .1 N'- ru :L C+ A C , ,-, -I , V !. .... -f V ' '- 'PA n-1 -5-55015-1 -+1-1p:,.1g ',q,x....51f5 -H.. -ff' +0 mf-Y --A'-7-H ---45:2-f ' ,..,....-5 v-:Q -fL-v-,1,- 1... 9-U.. -f,., ACD ,., lj--ff,-,1 ,.,.- ,-,,.'C '+l 4-P-, . .. .. .,.. -,.fc,.. o ,.. ,. ,.-, -,. ,H ...H C-1:5 P-+r-4i..n.y v Y ' 1 ,.,.u-vA,.,CzP-'r ,-+::.,,.,Ag:2'- :isvzrlzg mv: 1 L. sq 1-r,f-4---1 162 IW? ,.'32:... v -f' S-ff':A7 5' S'-I',.......f-v-1 -- :.I,:Qf4O TI '1 : 'I :' ,..- O X- gc--H-. mf- ,-T L--, '1 -,,1,,,, L-P: Q , r-f ,.. -- .54 ,,+C, -' O ,., 1- 'CL n-4. 4 , I-'Ac'-4 -1-v-:P-',,n f, 5: fy.: ,.,,:-P'-4 ,-4':i4 '+T .4,-12 1-4:'-'ll-4'-'L f-Q-, ,-I,-. Q A --IL u-.4 .rifg UQ :-'jg-,cLg, ..,.. ,..tT,f::.-1'-'...,: t,Q..4'-rchlfeg 13' .-. '. ' f-4 ff- .-: - -I, wl ,-. 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BOE BOE BSE BSE fi BSE 306 BSE 306 306 ESE 366 BOE BOE BSE BOE BSE Q 366 BOE BGSBOOUEBOEBGEBGSBOE KKMMKXMQ M M M M M M M M M M M M I F1 U C -I -'I F1 A H M M M M M M K M M M M M KKKKKKKM MMKKKMKXKXKKKK KKKMKKMKKMKKM KKMMKKHXMMKK KMKKKXMKXKKK MM MXMMMMMMMKM MKMMMMKMKMMMKMJHLQIEQLMMXMKKMKMMMMKQ M M M M M . N 335 fzmzom' 395 :ge we M 1:4 rI,I M M M M M M M K M M M M M M M M isa :oz M E K M M M M M Q mea we Q M M M M M I'Ill'I'Ill'l?l'I M M 'I':nIks in ll ws M :QQ xlu- sux? M K i, M M K M ll I. . I M M M M K M M M M M M M M M K M K M M M M M M M Q 5 Q ESE Q E HMMMKMNKMKKMMMMMMg?MKMKMKHKMMMMMKMKM I WT ' 'I' MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMQ M M M M M M M M M M M M -I I F1 C -I -I F1 11 M M M M M M M M M M M M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM x 'Q zmiors LUIS 11. Ill III XII I IJ I II Studx IS L Iufcuxx III Vthlkh I IIIXKI' uxdulbf, CI Y I IL HO -XML XND Vurmn-n Ixe he-1rd of them he fore , I, 1 M . I IfM M uns IXNUX 214 4' f L M Ihose UIISIIIIILIQ teawlnls xxhx I Lll t M I :uuunu thx In that I m sm Lrt W MMM MMM M IIAIJII IJ I OI SI N, M M III uh Imuhful-Irut is he M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM IIOIQISIQ SI IIA Her wins Ire W us uf ple LSIIIUIGSS and all her pwths Ire wean API IlI'I l QIWIPSOIN Shout III suture- md Ion, III bl uns but Im I mm ful L th LI IIIIUIPX II SVVXYNII I A hud xxurkmr who hits ll'sllltS ICIIWIV II XI h NV1se funn tha top of hls hm ul up QMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmggmmmxxxxxxxxxxmxm ' 1 KMMMKKMMMMMMQ K M M M M M M M M M 355, M : L-1 us c -4 -4 H I-I' M M M M M M M M M M M M M KKK! My MM zmzbr Clan' HZJf07jl FLYING UADET- M On September 7, 1925, twenty-three freshmen, eager to enter their flying M M career, enrolled in Melba High School with a determination to reach the M goal, graduation from the Senior Class. We were called a few days later to M elect our cadet captain fpresidenti, and his assistant fvice-presidentl, cadet M M first sergeant fsecretary and treasurerl and squadron supply sergeant fser- M geant-at-armsl. The following were chosen respectively, Lee Moore, Blanche M Johnston, Evelyn Dockins, and Eugene Lewis. Mr. Swayne was chosen as our M M flying instructor Cclass advisor.J With his help we were soon flying along at a good speed. A few failed to clear the fence and naturally gave up the M attempt in trying to be aviators. We were sometimes hindered by initiations. M parties, and baseball games, but still we avoided all stalls, slips, and skids. M M Time flew rapidly and we soon found ourselves enjoying a summer vaca- M M tion, but anxiously awaiting the time when we were to enter our second year M M of aviation. K M HEIDGE HOPPING- M Our second year as aviators began in September, 1926. In this course we were advised by the older cadets to keep our noses on horizon, as this was M more dangerous work than that of the previous year. As our officers this BO: H year, Harold Olsen was chosen as cadet captain, Blanche Johnston retained M her place as assistant cadet captain, Hazel Hunter was chosen as cadet first M sergeant, and Archel Simpson as squadron supply sergeant. We were smaller M M in number this year because some cracked up in landing during the latter M part of our first term. In a few weeks we initiated the flying cadets ffresh- K men! into our flying course. Several had narrow escapes in hedge hopping X M and thought they could clear the fences without difficulty, but our flying K instructor, Miss Pratt, warned us that we would never live to see our third M year in aviation if we didn't keep good flying speed. M l 0R,MA'l'ION FL'YING- 5 With two years of aviation gone by, we, as Juniors, decided to start our M third year on September 5, 1927. Our flying instructor, Miss Keeney, left us M M about Christmas so we were compelled to elect another instructor to take her K M place. Mrs. Synder was chosen for this position. M M With Captain Snyder's help the Junior Class accomplished quite a bit this M semester. On the 10th of February we entertained the Student Body and Fac- xz ulty with a St. Valentine's party, which was thought to be the liveliest party M Boi' given up to that time. On the 9th of March each of the different classes en- 336 tertained the citizens of Melba. and surrounding communities, by displaying M ' stunts. The Juniors won the first prize, which was three dollars. Since then M M we have had three candy sales and are planning for another. We are doing M M this to raise money for the Junior-Senior banquet, which comes in May. M We are now learning to keep better flying speed and so far none of us M M have gotten stuck-in-the-mud. We are trying to do better, so that we will M be better fit for our fourth year of aviation, in which we are all hoping to M M be successful. -LOIS EICHENBERGER. M KMMMK KMMMM MMWMNMNMHMM? i3g?0E3OQ3OiBQi3OE3CE3Gi?QE3Gi3OiZQi T THE BVTTE '28 EGQZQQEQBIEQZQSBGQEGQBQFQBSQZQQZQQZQQ The funzors SSE Hurrah for the Juniors But-somehow the tests were made M They're lots of pep easier Leaye it to them. By teachers or hands unknown M :gf T0,11ve up to thelr rep! And they an came through las good M students doj K Once they were Freshies They felt like kings with a throne! M Happy, foolish, and gay M But finally got t9 Work So now they are the Juniors M In their queer, little way. Who know just everything M Why now they're 'bout the smartest In the second year of high school Of any in U16 Ting- M M Each started his career M K Eggs: slglgliion At last when they become Seniors M ' They'll rule the roost as they please: They'll settle down to business M The third year brought great sorrow And live a life of ease. M For the dumber ones in class- M M When Mr. Bennett told them K They couldn't possibly pass. -GERTRUDE BAKER. M gg? umors M M Under the spreading High School roof- Week in, week out, from morn till Q The Junior students stand: night, M We, in number are seventeen, We study as best we can, M K And a, strong and mighty band. To win the goal we're striving for, K Then rule with mighty hand. M Mrs. Snyder's will is powerful, K M She rules 0'er all with might, Toiling-, striving-, struggling, When to our English class we go Onward through life we go, K Before her we recite. Each day we strive to do our best, M And study until we know. M Mr. Bennett, with the history class, M Makes us study as we should: -LOIS EICHENBERGER, ESQ M Mr. Swayne, our Latin instructor, M Tries to teach us the meaning of K Klgo0d.I! BOS3i30EkEB06NEFiNE3Oi30i39i3Oi3OE3OE3Oi30E3OOSiki2GiFi3i3Oi3Si3GEBQEGEEQQEGGQEEOSBSGOEEGEBGGOE KKKKKXQ M K K M M M M M M M M K : H U C. -I -'I P! tw M M M M M M M M M M M M M MMKXKXM HMM MK XMKMM KMMKXKKMKMKKMKKK KKMKKKKKKKKKK55555 MK M M M 395 M M IK .M IM IM MI IM MI IM IM IM EM SK IM IK IM IK IM MI MI lm IM IM IK IM IM IM IK IM IKM ,,..w-,a. , ,i,, a-e.-..,,., W.-. ..,. . , , , . MMMMM M M M M M M M M M E Fi U S Fl M M M M li M M M M MMMMM Sophomore Clam' 150110131 33? Q TAKE OFFS AND LANDINGS- M September 6, 1926-glorious date! Do we Sophomores remember it? Don't M M be ABSURD!! 'Twas on that invigorating morning that we, as Freshmen, 33 M strong, and everyone filled to the brim with enthusiasm and ambition, en- M tered the Flying School, Melba Hi! Mr. Swayne was our flying instructor, M M patient and faithful, Elsie Sandford, our cadet captaing Wallace Eames, M assistant cadet captain: Helen Gray, cadet first sergeant, and Howard Palmer, M squadron supply sergeant-a. qualified set. M All went well except that we failed to settle down to earnest work, con- M sequently we were punished by the older cadets initiating us. After surviving M that we took note of our elders' solemn warning about stalls, slips, skids and M M climbing turns. We were admonished to keep our noses on the horizon, and M always retain flying speed. That entire year was spent in practicing take-offs M M and landings. M M On Monday, March 14, we suffered a great loss by the death of our class- K mate, Charles Hackler. Throughout the year nine cadet associates failed to M M clear the fence and got stuck in the mud, thus diminishing our squadron M from thirty-three to twenty-three. M When that year of struggle and strife was brought to a close, we were M rewarded by being permitted to spend an enjoyable day at Givens Hot Springs M M with our older cadets and other flying instructors. M M JOYS OF THE JOY STICK- ' M M Nineteen brilliant, studious boys and girls, now Sophomores, resumed work M M once more in the Melba Flying School on the seventh morning of September, M K 1927, with Mr. Swayne our reliable flying instructor. This time, Frank Hilton 3:5 and his assistant, Geraldine Graves, held the position of cadet captain: Esther M Eichenberger was cadet first sergeant, and Marion Coleman, our squadron M M supply sergeant--everyone constant, and willing. M M It was now our turn to frighten and boss the incoming Freshies. On Friday, M September thirtieth, we Sophomores gave a party for that express purpose M -initiating the Freshmen. M M During that year six cadet associates were cracked up in landings, causing M BSS a decline in our squadron to that fearful number THIRTEEN! However, in- M M stead of being ill-omened, our number proved to be lucky as that year was M indeed a success. We became such experts at flying that we must say our M older cadets regarded us somewhat enviously! We were well 1'epresented in K M wrestling, in the baseball team, in the Letter M club, the Home Economics M club, the High Y, the school orchestra, in various plays and entertainments M and lastly, the Annual staff. M After a few nose spins at the very last, we completed a non-stop flight M that landed us into the Junior year with FLYING colors!! M M -CAROL READ, qsophomore Class Editor.J Bef MM MM M M M M M M MI ,M IM M IM IM 33? MI M IM IM MI IM M .M 3 IM SSE if Ki MMMMM rg M HHKKHKQ M M K M M M K H K -4 I P1 C -I -I P1 ti M M M M K M M K M M M M K KKKMKMM M H iii we M M QKHXKKKKK?M5535X555555 M H M M K M M H M M M M M M EM 2M M M IM IM IM MI IM M M 15 IM IM Bi MI Q 555555KKMMMKHKHKKHMKKK 305 300 3000006 300065 306 306 306 306 306 306 3001 306 306 305 306 302 I x-1 U C -'l -'l Fl ll 306 306 3001 3021 306 306 306 306 3001 306 02 30E30000000000000000000000000E I The Sopbomores' Ode :oi We, the Sophomores of Melba High M K CAs the World now can seel 202 Have passed the year 202 Of our freshman career M And are sophomores of high degree. M Our Wisdom therefore is boundless. Q Our knowledge, oh, how great! M 393: ggis plain Ito be seen M e're no onger green M To be ignorant is not our fate. 5 Freshman, 'tis our sophomore duty M To conquer, subdue, and defeat thee M Although We are not cruel, M M Over the freshman We rule BCG: Always true to our duty We'll be. M M Juniors, behold! We are sophomores. gi VVe exeeed thee in glory and fame 39: A strong fleet class M xi The Juniors surpass. K Q 'Tis the Sophomore class by name. Q' M Seniors learn wisdom lest thou failest 302 30006 30006 To make the goal that is nigh From those who are blest Boi VVith fame and conquest- K 392 The Sophomores of Melba High. M 395 --R ti s lbf 305 K u 1 e y. :Qs 3000006 3000006 ii 0 20 me me 55555555555555g 5 5 5 5 5 5 W 5 5 5 5 5 5 I F1 U C -I I Fl VI 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 555555555555555 55 55 5555 5555 55 55 55555 55555 5 5 5 5 5 5 55555555555555555555 55555555555555555555 55 5 5 5 5 5 5 I5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I5 I5 I5 E5 35 I5 I5 I5 51 51 5 I5 5 5 I5 I5 I5 I5 I5 I5 I5 155 4 KMMMMME M M M M M M M M M M M M : s U C -I '-I H 3 M M M M M M M M M M M H MKKKHMM Freshman Class Roll 395 Fred Barr Earl OlseN A M Dollie DoRa1nus Dorls Reynolds M HelEn Anderson JuNe Pline 355 Pearl McElfreSh Edith Lane M Violet Hazen Arthur Thomason M M Mabel McMullen JOE Doramus M CArl Fredrickson Ellen Yoast Q MariaN Hixon MadeliNe Burton 5 bf Olell Dickman Frederich Hummer X M Gerald Layman Vera SW'ank M Donald P,Almer Alfrlfld Zeyer M Pearl Stephens WayNe Miller M M Gerald Schroeder Cecil MonTgomery M MarY McElfresh M Robert 0'Hara ' Fred Eberhard Edith Zeyer M M Carolyn Mlllspaugh M GeorGe Palmer M Ralpli McClintock M M Hat'l'ie Porter M Q Margretl-I RidingS Q MMMKKMMMMM KMMKMMMMMM Freshman C lass History CONTAC'.l'- K We were at last ready to learn the art of flying. On September 6, 1927, M thirty-five green, but ambitious cadets arrived on the field. We found in- M 335 structors and plenty of equipment waiting for us. At first we were amazed M at everything around us for this was far different from our eight years of M ground training. The older and more experienced cadets caused us some M M annoyance and confusion by their queer method of welcoming us to the field. M M Our detachment was soon organized. The squadron non-coms were: Squad- M ron commander, Wayne Miller, fpresidentjg cadet first sergeant, Earl Olsen M M ivice-presidentl and cadet supply sergeant, Mary McElfresh, fsecretary- K M treasurer.J K M After the first few flights we could see what lay ahead of us, but this M realization was not discouraging. Our goal was worth a hard struggle and we were having very good times along the way. M We were by now getting near the end of our first stage in flying. Ten of M M our cadets had left us, including our cadet supply sergeant tsecrearyl, M M Mary McElfresh. Her place was taken by Junie Pline. M Twenty-five cadets have survived the benzine board and all other dangers. M Although we are now only in the first stage of flying it will not be long before the course is finished. M MMM MI M M 2 IK IM MI MI IM IM Zi HI MI ESE ,M IM IK IK IM IM IK IM IM IM IM IM IM IM MI MI MI ki I-I N UI n.: K K M M H M M M M M M M 'I I F! C. -I -l Fl m M M M M M M M M M M M 5 KKKMKKKKMMKMKMKM QKKKXKHKKH KM M M M M M MI M M M M M MI MI MC MI EM SK MI MI MI MI MI E MI MI Ri MI MI MI ?E MKMKKKKKMKKKK BSE 3SE3CE3GE30E3SiBOE3G0S0Gi3Gi3OiB0i30i3SE3Si3GE3Gi30E30i3G6 ESQ 3009630631 35096 3600630630066 ,, ,JVM The Freshman Class The Freshman class is very glum, In manner, speech and way, But we are not one-half as dumb, As you shall see some day. We're learning Algebra quite fast, Mr. Swayne can teach us math, And the-way he rattles Latin off, Just makes me wanta laugh. Mr. Bennett just craves History, So we hafta read the past, Of men in fiercest battles, And races run so fast, Mrs. Snyder gives us English, Which is very hard to teach, To greenhorns like we Freshies, But the teacher can't be beat. We learn our Science and Art, From a lady called Miss Ewing, She is our class advisor, For us she's always stewing. Now taking it all in all, This class as you can see, In merits ranks far higher, Than all the other three. -DOLLIE DORAMUS. BSE MMM WEEK BSE Frexbman Af.s'pz'ratz'0n Hail to the Melba Freshman, We're the best you've ever seen, We help enlarge the honor roll, But still we're considered green. We do not talk, we do not brag Like the upper classman crewg Our high marks and great deeds Are yet to get and yet to do. NVe may be small and haughty, We may be stiff and greeng Our fortunes held in future's arms Are all yet to be seen. We get some pretty hard knocks Which seem to stand out true, But upper classmen ought to know They were once freshmen, too. As we seek for life's success, And climb the hills of fameg We hope by some good chance To drop that freshie name. To our school may we be a credit A product of which she'll be proud, And live up to her standard When we're among the Maddening Crowd. -EDITH ZEYER. BOE 305 BOE BCE BCE 306 BOE 306 BSC 3061 306 306 306 BCE -l : Pl C -I -I m-1 Im! 19061 ECE BOE 302 306 BOE BGS 306 BSE 306 ESE 306 BSE 39006 3Gi3Gf3O63GE3OE3Gi3Oi3f3Gi3Gi3GE3Ui3GE3GE3GE3Gi 3Si30i30i3Gi3GE3OE3OE30E3Gi3Gi3063GE30E3Si3O0GE3Gi3G0Oi30E3OE3OE30E3Oi30i?Si me 3 :oz 3 as as :oc 2 5 3'-'sez as :oz as see as me 5 as me me sos is XXX K M M M M M K M M M 34 M I m C -I -I W Fl ?I M M X M M M M M M H 202 Q MMM KKK? MNMK KXKKKKHKKKHM KKK KKKMMKKKMKMKKKK :wa we we sc: we we MMM? M M K M M M M K M M M IM IM IM IM IK EM SK IM IM IM IK IM H K IM IM IM IM 1M ,M M if MEM? ORGANIZATIONS A . 1 2 l n 3 3 I . s 1 4 2 7 - 1s.f,x.n,f- ': .- :.u,r1mummvw.1:z,,f LN MKKMMKMKKMMXXK M MKMMKMMM KKHMMKMKHKMMKMMMMHMMMKKXMXMMMKKMKMM We Student Body M The ai1n of the Melba High School Associated Student Body is to direct and M M conduct the affairs which pertain to the affairs of the school. M Four officers were elected in accordance with custom to execute its affairs. The M M voting was by popular ballot, resulting in the election of Glenn Hall as presidentg M Ernest Eberhard as vice-president: Ollie Wood as secretary-treasurer a11d Frank M M Hilton as sergeant-at-arms. At the opening of the baseball season two yell leaders M were elected, They were Gertrude Baker a11d Frank Hilton. M The activities of 1927-28, the proceeds from which were used to aid in the M M publication of the annual, i11 the order of their presentation were. a play, Aunt xi M .Iulia's Pearls, a Uhristmas dinner, followed by a free cantata, and a Hlli Jinx. M which included a play. XVho's Crazy Now, by the Seniors, an operetta, Lady M Margrettf' by the Juniors, a negro niinstrel by the Sophomores and a group ol' M M Living Pictures by the -Freshmen. The first prize, three dollars, was won by the M L4 : : -. O 'S A . . - ss 72 fl! K4 .. - FD 71 KD 6 c : Q.. -J '1 -. N CD - E O :L C - ,. sv 'S fl! ': '4 !'V ,. . FD m FD : ... c 1 A 4 an Ill W MKMXMXM M M M M M K M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Q M M M M M M IM M . MMMMMKM r-i ID .n 1.1 A boys' baseball benefit and a play. The Adventures of Grandpa, were the concluding entertainments of the year. MMMMMMMMMMKMMHJEUEEEQLNKMMMKKMMMMMK KKHKKKMK MKKKKKM KM M KM MMMMMMMM MMKKMMXKMMMMMKH KKK 1 2 H NNE! if xx 4k2s ' ' 11 Mil' I I! U xi xiw pg A E 6, K K M M M M M K M K M M K M M GM SK M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 32 MMMMKMKMMKMMMMKMQ M M M M M M M M M M M M 'I I s C -l -l F1 , I1 Hi M M M M M M M M M M 5 KMMKKKMMMM KK Basebal Q We started the baseball season with about 20 followers of the horsehide. M We suffered the loss of one of our last year's letter men, Erwin Zeyer, who broke M his ankle thus keeping him out of the game this year. M Harold Olsen is the captain as well as the catcher. He is a first class catcher M M a11d Ernest never throws them too hot for him to nab. M K Ernest Eberhard, Jr., our twirler, is a letter man from last year. He only M M strikes out about 15 to 20 men at each game. His motto is Treat 'em rough and M M tell 'em nothing, and he does it. M Willie Hoagland, the only south paw on the team, holds down the first base. M M Bill is one of our handiest men on the team with the club. Bill is also a letter M man from last year. M K Wallace Eames, a letterman from last year, is our second baseman. The M M position is new to him but he plays it like a veteran. M M William Barningham is a real third baseman and a long range hitter. This is Will's first year on the team, but we expect him to remain on the team next year. KM M 5' gf-2 rv QE w gc S23 Z ,-,O mfg: ....m::1 Ugg. B 5-Q10 to mawgms CD 'O tb.-p 5 5' H25 O siege? D' we g-15 5' :mm 'gg av OS 59' ., fm 472' g-VP.. '1 ' Up: mm? f-4 CD! cami. '- CD rv Us, Ein. win' f- 'go QE? 2 E- Qui gn gr-vi , -215 5 gi 3?-.. cp QA .ml- I :Ha EEE 52 QE 37 1 -'Tm as' .4 9.54 2, UPG: 90' ' 55 es Q mm mc an ,., ..,, s :s ,H 1-Iwo mm mi FJ' c- an EO CD 'Sm CDW eo FP 8 m Ei O 55 2.0 H. 2 sr' 93 mx Ov-vi H ss be 93 2 5 S Em cog W 5 fic i'5 as 3 fn 302 5' 5' F5 L.. fn un . U. 2 Em ... E 5 ai K M M if he gets his long running gears started to working. M M Wayne Miller, Robert O'Hara and Earl Olsen are the subs. Next year they are M M going to slip up in the first row good and strong if they continue their good playing. M We shall be sorry to lose Ernest Eberhard, Donald O'Hara and Alvin Benson M by graduation. However, we will still have a strong line-up for next year, if the M M fellows all return and we hope they will. M QMMMMMMMMX 5 M M M M IM IM IM MI MI MI MI MI IM HI IM IM MI IK MI MI MI IK IM MI IM MI IK HI MI 366 IM KK MMKMMH I-1 00 Ol L.: MMMMMMMMMMMMKMJEUEDEQLMMMKMMKMMMMMMQ 5 M M Q Annual Staff K M M Q l4lrnest lillierliard, Ji. ..... .....,...,.........,...,..... li lditor M Minna Simpson ......,...... ............, A ssistant Editor be Glenn J. Hall ..... ..... A dvertising Manager M M Donald O'Hara ....... .,..... S ubscription Manager H Harold Olson ,...ll ,....,,......... A thletic Editor Q Frank llilton .... ....,..,.......... . Joke Editor Q M Helen Gray ........... ..,.......,... A rt Editor Rhoda Swayne ............. ............ I literary Editor K H. Omer Bennett ......... Faculty Manager K . M M Melba Todd ..,........... ...,.......... A lun111i Editor M M Marie lilllllilj' ......... .,.,....... S enior Class Editor M xi Lois l4llK'l10l1lJCl'g'0l ...... ................... . lunior Class Editor M Carol Read .,............. ..,.....,. S pollomore Class Editor M K George Palnier ..... ....,.... l 'l1'0Slllllilll Class Editor M K M M K -l- K M M M K M M M M it E D 1 TCD RIA L M M M M K M K :Qi There are few thins more satisfying than to open the annual Boi 3 . bf of your high school and call to memory again the scenes of the hap- M bf piest time in your life. It reminds us of the past and the joys and sor- If jeg rows that we have had. We feel the past actually taking shape again jeg M and we again participate in its formation. So we hope that you .may M :og ever cherish this publication of The Butte as a priceless relic of xg :of your hlgh school days. M BGS We wish to extend our most sincere thanks to one and all who M Q have made this publication of The Butte such a splendid success. Q Q it K M M M M M MKMMMMNMKKHM X azzaisxaxwzxemsxaxwzweaxwiwfax- we2Qi:Q:we2x2Qeax:m:Q:2oeaozg me ees me A we see we me see me :oz me :Ge me me me zo: :oe :wa :faq me me me see see: ma noi we me me :oz we 20: Bei was sos sea sea we we me see wa me see: we me asa we :ea me so: :es aes me sox me we me ses see me asa :we M sea sea :we me 29: see me 1905 we see: :Qs so: as: me ao: Boa me we so: sea :ee as: see :ex sea :Qs :wa me see we sea so: sox sos MNH?MMMKKM KK N MMMMMMMMMMMKMKJQQQEEQLMKMMMMMMNMMMMQ Q Soczal Actzvztzes Q FRESHMEN RECEPTION- M Verdant Freshmen assembled with upper classmen, September for initiating the former into the school. Frightened, unsuspecting Freshmen were led from darkness up a flight of stairs, blindfolded to apparently instant doom at M the mercy of the Sophomores. K Many tricks and difficult races were played on them to the vast amuse- M ment of the onlookers. M M Most of our Freshies were good sports, therefore escaping more severe K punishments. - M Lo! the refreshments! The Freshmen did without theirs because the tricky M M Sophomores had overseasoned the beans with pepper! M N31 BQ! Ib ... sr '1 we CD UQ 1 o :: 's ca P9 Q o YD ff' c 3 CD Q- Ph o ... F YD : O :r sv W O o 2 cr o 'e W sw :: cz- on .... '1 .- F on :r o W 9 P1 2 .... PF C1 D' CD 9' SENIOR HNLLOVVFI' EN PARTY- M negroes, gypsies, fairies. etc., assembled together Hallowe'en for a good time. M A prize was given to the best costumed and a consolation prize to the next best. Each class donated an excellent stunt, but the Freshies proudly carried M away the prize. M M Refreshments of pumpkin pie and cider were served to end the jolly K M time. M Q JUNIORS' VALENTINE PARTY- M Let me be your valentine! I love vnu! These were just a few of the many M verses inscribed on the valentines received at the Junior party. Everyone came M anticipating a good time and were not disappointed. The Ah Romance and M M Wild Nell stunts created so much laughter. it proved infectious as everyone M carried a smile the rest of the evening. Numerous musical selections and M readings added to the attraction of the evening. Lunch was served-then M M everyone journeyed homeward, feeling well pleased with the evening. -:J non. 0 isps ET-Uv --o :'43 N l'f,1m gy: 5Dm05':f N2 Sidi if sig? sr-to Q-E+ -'of-si cb Dv-c7991 253 5,3 om mga? FV' f-Q..-. gmicn oi -:umm TN ppm? EU 53,313 we 2:23 N0 mga 1'-2 0 'sm Efigg sg -C1232 is Fri Os: wgmm BW QgD'ev- . nm . - A E. H251 8 Firms U 'S ' :fir 5' comix: : S-250' O gg:-v-U 2 Q :rm 3. ,mole m'g3i5f. 3 g-EE-1 ,-,FP O Sdn-5' D wg 2. fb 2, 2-1 .--...rc 2. we cn.-.-1 ff' 3' 3895? uen'g B Eve: O 0591 cn 5 4.-. FP -.QCD noe' so Digg 'F Q-:num FRESHMEN PARTY- ki Bi 332 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET- M M It has been the custom of previous years for the Juniors to give a banquet in M M honor of the graduating class. The Juniors and Seniors will meet May 16 this M year. It is hoped the banquet will be as great a success as heretofore to all M concerned. M 36530135 Ri Bi if If P5 if BX 31 Bi Zi Ei Bi Bi 31 Bi if Bi Bi Ei 31 Bi Bi Bi 2 Bi Bi If Bi Fi Ei Bi 31 KKMKM r-1 O3 Ci 1.4 M M me -A , M M I M M M M M M M M M M M M Si M M M Im M Ei M Orchestra Q ..- M Our orchestra was organized at the begllllllllg ot the second semester, under the leadership of Mrs. Georgia A. Snyder. Under her able guidance great progress M has been made. Although it is the first time we have had an orchestra, we feel xi that a foundation has been firmly laid on which we can build our hopes of greater things in following years. The membership is as follows, viz: M M Helen Gray and Rhoda Swayne ..e,,.... ..,.,........,.,..... F irst clarinets xi' Donald Ridings .,,...,.,,,,,.....,.......,,,,,......,,,,,l,,,,,,. Soprano saxaphone Willie Hoagland and Ward Neiln, ....,e,,,...,,,e C melody saxaphones M Mildred Gray ......,l..........,..,........,,.......,,............,...... Alto saxaphone M Wayne Miller and Hubert Piersol .e,,,,. .....,ee,..,.,,,e.....l,.,... C ornets Ralph Neil ,e,.....,.,.......,...,.....,,,..,., .... ei,.....,,,.....e.,,,.. B a ritone M Allen Swayne ,...,,................,,..,..,.,,,.....,.., .,....,,v................ T uba 335 Alvin Benson .,...,....,.,.....,.,.........,......,,,.,..,,,..,,v.....,,....... Snare drum Margreth Ridings ....,.,.....,e,,...,.,.,,,,.......,,r,......,.,,......,.i7.. Bass dflllll K Eula Edde, Flyde Hoagland, Joseph Kinnegard ........ First violins M Helen Graves ................,.......,.............,.....,,..,Y...,,,,Y...... SeCOI1d vi01i11 :os Esther Eicheuberger .....,...........Y.................. .....,..VY............ P ianist M M M M M MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM M M M M M M M M M M M 3 -i I F1 U C -I -I FJ M M IM IM IM MI IM IM IM IM MI at 53? MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMXMKMM MMMKMKKKMMMMKKKKKKKKMMMMQ M M M 2 K K H M M M I Fl U C. -I -l Fl Vx M H M M M M M K M 395 M Q KMKKKMKKKKKKMMX Home Economic Club xi The Home Economic club was organiied March 14th, 1Sl2S with an enrollment M M of eleven and officers as follows: M M President, Vera Swankg vice-president, Lois Knoxg secretary. Edith Zeyei 3061 M treasurer. Blanche Johnston, and Miss Mary A. Ewing, advisor. M M Only girls who are taking vocational work or Home are eligible to member- M M ship. The girls have taken a heavy course in sewing. household art, theory and M harmony of color. and a short course in arts and crafts. They will affiliate with K the State Home Economic club before school closes. All members of the club ac- M M companied hy Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Superintendent Bennett, and their advisor. at- BOS tended the State Home Economic exhibit at Boise, March 19th. Their exhibit re- ceived much credit from State club members and visitors. EKMKKMKMH M M M M IM IM MI QM .M MI IM MI MI IM M MI M IM IM IM IM IK HI MI IK MI IM M1 MI IK IM IM IM MKMKMKKMK v-1 W W t.t MMMMKKKMMMMMMMLEQWEBQLMKKKMKKMXKKMMM M M K M M M M M M M M M it ii M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M K M M if ii QE at SE 3? M ff M I-Y Club M M M M M The Hi-Y club was organized March, M M THE PURPOSE 1928, with 11ine charter members. The M M UH 1 I officers elected were Alvin Benson, M M I0 Create- mafllltalll and ex' presidentg Ernest Eberhard, vice-presi- tend throughout the School and dentg Marion Coleman, secretaryg and M M 0f'm,ml2mfy' high ftandafds of Allen Swayne, treasurer. Those chosen M X Qhrlstlau Character- for the Advisory Council were Mr. G. Wood, Mr. F. Hunter and Mr. C. M M THE SLQGAN Smith, Mr. .Bennett is study-leader and M M Clean Living faculty advisor. M M Clean Speech I 266: M Cllijill Atg1fi1t1?S h. MEMBEIQS M M eau C 0 arg lp Alvin Benson BCQ 262: THE DYNAMIC Ernest Eberhard :ggi M Contagious Christian Fharacter Marion Coleman M M ' ' A 1 Allen Swayne M THE OBJECTIVE Donald Ridings M Clyde Hoagland M if '3fJ.5f,2:2i.11.5,.t if M Soul Enrichment Frank Hilton M M Service Achievement Gemge Palmer M M M M M M M MMMKKXKMMKKMMMKKKKMHKMKKNMKXMMMMKMMM M3555 5 M M M M M M M M M M M M I F1 U C -I -I Fl V! M M M X M M K M M M M Q KKKKH M M KMKMMKK KKKMKK The M Club fc I: 3'-va Q-1 91 -'Tl F' On- :-'5',,, OE- GEN... 5-.-.1 -1 rn N: e:' 21 EEN ':: c:'. Q 5 :L :- UNH fl rU 5 ' -102 'gf mo, Q:- O:M 13 -Q-m S162 TS, ,, - :DE-55 '13 O ,-... Elwm Fm ,-as fn ... Q Z U22 fm - Egff 2? co ' 'EPZ SEE :' 5: SI , .... r-ami CE 229: '-H' .5-mtl' 51 WE. xi 2-s r-no 4' E ,- -555 es 4 ' TV' u--l ,4- sg-O ix mc- gg: v-:FD 1- 2:1 :Z pq?-f mil: -1, -VUE 'I ,...... S C003 .- 1 -.- 3 vfll 'pu QI?-7 f-:U Z Q12 Z: P' Emo 'R EOM CD-' ... -1: SQ? me .50 E: 5:39 rf' '-' v N22 : C' : 22' EQ 3152 2? -CD ' sr E 1: 5-ig :.s CD-v was U:-rs -4.- .mm -z MKKMKKKK Ernest Eberhard, Jr., Glenn J. Hall, Will Hoagland, Donald 0'Hara and Erwin Zeyer. M At the first meeting the following officers were elected: Ernest Eberhard, Jr., :ggi M presidentg Erwin Zeyer, vice presidentg Marion Coleman, secretary-treasurer. M M lly the close of the year we sincerely hope that there will be several more M students who will have won their letter M of the purple Ellld gold, color scheme M of the Melba High School. BCE: QKMMKHM M M 305 M M IM IM Ki IM IM IM MI IM MI IM TK SM MI IM HI IK MI IM MI IM IM IK MI IK IK IM IM IK MKKKKKK Y vii- 3GE3G0SE3Gi30E3GE3GE53gEt BOE 306 306 BCE 306 ESE 306 3061 306 306 ESE 306 -I I F1 C -I -l FJ Iml 3961 BSC 5 32 366 306 306 EE BOE EE 30i30E3Gi3Gi3OE3GE3SE30E AUNT JULIA'S PEARLS A Comedy in Three Acts Presented by the MELBA HIGH SCHOOL Deecember 9, 1927 Characters 5 M Mr. Richard Mason ........... ,............,...... ....... A 1 vin Benson M Mrs. Margaret Mason ...... ....... 0 llie Wood M Betty, their daughter ..,... ........... E ula, Edde M K Jim, their son ................ ...... F rank Hilton M Claire Nelson ............... ............. K ate Rowe M Marmaduke Waldron .... .....,.. D onald Ridings K M Aunt Julia ................... ................ G lenn Hall M M Mr. William Somers ........,............,.....,.................... ........,..., ,...., C e oil Montgomery M ACT I.-Mason's living room-morning. M ACT II.-Same, a week later. ACT III.-Same, two days later-early evening M M F' UO U'U U U UU '-3 D' U9 WW U 205 5:'555'v5'5'5' If nf :ra r O 25' rf 395 M-z5:?a:'w Q w 2 H 'U 02. 2 5'ie:02.0'. fl 'D O O 'U E. fa 55252e:s5gg5 Seggjigggzfi :UE 2 -5 ae 255 55-O50 f'f'z5u5:Q:5cf Ss: f Q: 52:56.55 .5 so ,25,,af2,, Q-5 5 M O2 fmgapswurog 2' r-U BSE 55 fi gs 32 255-555522222 gs? 5 2 Bef 'vs 255 5--55355711 Sf' gt 2 pg 22522222 2555-5 Wie QS af 2 M fuzz 225f12'f-S202 2.,-5? 2f?f-'LS' .a Q 2 M :sg 2225522 Sag Es Q 2 '- 25'S 55' 5'rf .. r 2 5 355 35 555556355 E? 554 52752315351 SES 5 :diff 'D E fn '?::x '? :5' 'tg M 15 5555355 E 553 graitwg 5352. E 5 306 29255525 58 2awf5?2eg:52512gQH2 Beef 335 2,,5522,.5ggg2g5g5g5g2 5 55-55' s 5-- 3 5: Q-5 5 2305 5052 i' .Dig 55ma?g1Eg5iE Eif'Ef -' : Hjg: Q :GM 0 :Q no : HM 5 55 ...EZ 5: rr1554P9'3G55z92os:U 5 M 1 L':: to '54 :gg 09 'QU mzl H H: pq : 366 V522 :S 25:27 55556 s ss' f E mis EM: -vars,-Qs. 5 wwwu E ggi 5 51155 F 5' glass-we das G 5 ' W: : P1 :Mm 353 eng. U : 305: i in 5 ' 35?-2 5 55' pe Z Bef 5 5 Fiolwr '22 m 5 , 5 F ,design E 5 M , omg Fm ug. 5 M :2 5 3-.E U HE- m Boi 55 555552255 55355352 g 5 me 2525-2525 5':2:-fb 5-'55 .2 2 5 mg m:Fn:g: '5: : 2 in fb :1 -- rf E.-. 55f2555 5-.:'.g?NE? at as oo m-rn :r-F-iw - ..m .-.. N '1 Q97 ' ' gg 'Z 01053: 2, O '44 :UW 2 5 M O 25'-so S ... -- cn gn! CD 9399ErFf5fa O ' 'Q ,929 5 K nfbwoowams W 2, 5-U2 N iii-525552 S' 5? s 2115 S 2 M 5523.91-rU2gc'.2 24 5 :2 Ein Ze: :s v1CDv-1mOo4-p-197 I5 3 2 ' H5 G35 0 'Q m::mw:E-fm-4 rn T' H 'f :av :rv '4 555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I m G C -l -I m Vx 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5551 5 45 5 5 5 5 555555 555555 55555555555555555555555555555555555555 55555555555555555555555555555555555555 55 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E5 H5 5 5 I5 51 51 I5 5 51 5 5 15 I5 I5 51 I5 51 55 MMKMKMMMMMMMK 35 . 35 35 l 35 35 35 35 MM MM M KMMMMMM KMMMXMM MMKHM ' 1 1 K Bee: THE ADX ENTURIMS Ulf' GRANDPA M A If':ii'w- in 'I'lirn-11 At-ts l'I't'S6lllt4ll hy the M. H. S., May 4 and 5, H028 M I t'llAllAl l'lCRS Aluiltpzuliim-i'y llziy, tliv ,L1'l'2lIltlN0ll , ...Glenn llztll 'l'ml lluntvr, slum-ilipz' inzlstvr . . Frank lliltmi M Utis llzinnnvrheaul, from Yellow l-intl. . Erwin Zeye-r tlffis-vi' AI4'l'nr1i1au-k, lHlllt'k'lllllll . .Alle-li Swaynn- l,ui-y Hlllllt'l', our little wifm- , ,,,, .. ...tlerti'ude linker K lburutliy Alzty, Vlllllllillllllll to Pansy ..Ullie NVoml Mrs. l'u11Sy llnpst-mitvli, fair, fait, flirty . ,Murlys llartzell M Muriv l-Iilwzui, the girl from Parris. ,,,, ,, , .. ,,....., Geraldine Graves lilmvlimy, twvlw- :lays from l'llllUllllEL,L2't'll uvvl' Minnzi Simpson M SYNOPSIS M At l' l-'I'llztt zlftt-rilmni. tlrztiiillizi z1i'1'iveS. f.,21li1l'ZlIlliIl4'tl. A1 l' ll-'l'liul nip.:'lil. lmnsy zil1nuSt lnrmlks nut, so dtws frraimlpzi. Smallpox. ANI' lll- 'l'ln- Ilt'Xl iinwiiiiig. Klmunliy Spills Ihr bemis. tluodbye, Grandpa. .-. i' Y 72 .. :Z UV Er' ... L '-1 L W 'T' .. Z Pe -5.4 17' : 4 ... S44 - A SE Nz: A 6 L1 W --3 'J' ... Z Z -r' 59 3 . lJll:l'I4 l'HliS-.l. l'. Swztgne- and Mrs. 4lwri'g'i:t A. Snyder l'l.AYMl'A'l' lCN'l'lGli'l'AlNSi liubort U'lla1r:1, lf'r4-cl lClwi'lui1'cl, Arthur 'l'hUlllilS0ll. XYlilCS'l'l.lNtlw Alvin li. lh-nsmi und llminlrl lliflinpgsg NY:lll:1c'0 l':lLll10S and Harold Olson. IIUXINII- llirnn-St lilwrlmrml and llmvard I':ilin4-r: liztrl Olson und Mitvlwll Plinv. 35 353535 35 3535 l'li.-XY-MUSIC .lt1llNStlN'S NEW' JUII4 Altwst- .lul1nsun, at lztzy iwg'ru inztn ,, ., ...... .lion RirlingS 35 3535 35 35 M LLV7' 35 35 ifgr? 35 siif? 35 xi FFELE Ki sfiii P5 35 ig2Z5 395 35 53235 '35 395 it 35 glgi 35 3 if Sgii 35 f.f 35 3.55 35 3 it 35 li 35 35 35 35 . . M LE 35 K 35 25522 3 3535 35 r-1 -81 C9 i.: -T-.,-.,,,..g..1,w,.!,v-,.,.'....1 I Y. . .. M l.fVYhat a thrill the name of Lincoln brings to every boy or girl as they read his 1 e. , M We read with pleasure the deeds of heroes, as Washington, Franklin, Roosevelt, M and yet to me the life of Lincoln stands out preeminently over them all. Through- M ry Q,,W W out his life there radiates an outstanding charac- ff 4 X teristic, the willingness to serve others. K If 7 .iff 'l , M I W MM Let us take a backward glimpse of Abraham , -' ffffff Lincoln's ancestors, which were English Quakers. M ff- V 4 His grandfather, from whom he received his M r li l - name, was a Virginian, and owned much proper- ,E F ty. Vvnh three sons h had oved t Ii nt k , M Z 1 is N settling near his frifnd, Darniel Bdjonefe Vllfchilye M Q ' working at clearing some land, with the help of ff i his boys, he was killed by an Indian. One of these M ft N sons, Thomas by name, was Abraham's father. ff' , ' , He worked at the trade of a carpenter, and 5 ll fy!! . seemed to be a shiftless fellow. , x , '- , . . , V 1 ,f In 1806 he married the daughter of his em- M ! ployer, Nancy Hanks, and with her husband they f R ,f j,j, seujed on a stony hiHside tract at a place caHed M 7 f' '5 Nolens Creek. Here, in a rudely built log cabin, M , 13: ,Qf Abraham Lincoln was born onnthe 12th.aay.of M .mm -'K ,, February, 1809. Can you imagine a cabin with ' only a hole cut through the logs for a window, if a:..:2i. .5':.2t2. 315121 huzfdsrsz o o e c . floor was of dirt, and the fireplace a very rude affair where all the family cooking .. was done. The furniture of the room consisted of a pole bedstead, chairs made of M blocks of wood, and a little table with pole legs. Here Abraham lived until he was seven years old. M Then his father borrowed a team and moved his family to Indiana. The first M winter the family lived in a shed, enclosed on three sides, and opened to the south. M with a large camp fire burning on the front side to ward off the cold. In the spring a patch was cleared and corn was planted. Later a new log cabin was built. M which had an attic where the boy Lincoln slept in a corner on a pile of dry leaves. M During these years, Nancy Hanks had taught Abraham and his sister how to M read and write. Through her they had become familiar with many Bible stories. It was at the age of eight that Lincohfs rnother died udth the dreadful epidennc M that had broken out in that neighborhood. Abe helped his father to make a rude M casket out of rough boards, and there, under a sycamore tree, they buried her. M Many mouths later Lincoln had a traveling minister come and preach her funeral sermon. M Concerning his early training, Lincoln laid all credit to his mother, for he once M said, All I am or hope to be I owe to my angel mother. A little over a year after the death of Mrs. Lincoln, Thomas Lincoln married a M widow by the name of Sarah Bush Johnston from Kentucky. She brought with her M several horses, a bureau, chairs, table, and a feather bed, something that young Lincoln and his sister had never seen. She seemed to love the two ragged children M at once, and along with her own three, clothed and kept them clean and warm. M Sarah Lincoln was ambitious and encouraged her husband to fix up the cabin, and to clear the land and to till the soil. Abe worked faithfully 'in the fields, and was M very kind to his stepmother around the house. After he had grown to manhood M she once said, Abe never gave me a cross word or look, and never refused to do M anything I asked him. Abe was the best boy I ever saw, or expect to see. The little schooling that he got was less than a year, yet he had read the Bible M through several times, and often walked miles to borrow a book from someone M who had one to lend. Once he borrowed a book from an old farmer on the life of Washington. He read it and reread it, and when he was not reading it, he placed M it safely between two logs that formed a part of the wall of his log cabin. One E441 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I s U C -l -l s V! M M M K M M M M M M M ii KHMMNKMKMMMKKKKKMMMMMNMKKM H MI IM IK M gg MI IM Ki, MI MI MI MI MI IM MI MI IM IM MI IM 2 MI IM IM IK IM MI 2 MKMKMM M M M M M M M K M M M M M -l m Pl C -I -l s VI M M M M M M M M M M M IK M KMMHMM day, after a rain storm, he found to his dismay, a spoiled book. He took the soaked and ruined book back to the farmer, and told him how it had happened, and asked how he could pay for it. The farmer gruffly replied, Wall, 'taint much account to me nowg you pull fodder for three . +5 ciif days and that book is yours. Happy in M M L 1 ei,-6 ' f the thought of owning such a book, 335: -7 R+ -2 Abraham pulled the fodder, and this :ggi M fx, was how he bought his first book. M M E QLQQ He studied long and hard on all the M 5' A books he could find on Grammar, M - ,751 2 'j' 51 ,rg 'J' . ' f Arithmetic, Surveying, and Law, he M 5, ,X p ciphered on a wooden shovel or shingle M 'iss-gi-ff:i55 '?g,g'g. , gi, l E?-reg!-ji g using a piece of charcoal for a pencil. 39: M j.fjl:Q '-a?l',15f fgii,.'- f? ' At the age of fifteen he was over M p,Y 3q,3g - . , ' six feet tall, gawky, rough looking, M ciilfvfah, and very strong. It is said of him that M Lincolrvs Birthplace he could mow the most, plough the MMMMKMHMKMHM KKK! MMMMMHMMKMMMKMMMM M 2 M gg M MI MI HI HI MI MI QM SM MC MI MI MC MI MI 5 MI MI MI IM MMMMMMKMKKMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMKKMMKKKMXKM deepest, split wood the best, toss the farthest, run the swiftest, jump the highest, and wrestle the best of any boy or man in his neighborhood. And though he was strong, he was always kind, gentle, obliging, and helpful. These qualities made everyone like him. In 1830 the Lincolns moved to , Decatur, Illinois. Abe was twenty-one, and after his father built a house and cleared some land, he left home to shift for himself. 'He made two trips down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to New Orleans, in flat-bottomed boats. While down here he saw how the negro men and women were sold as cattle. He remarked to some companions, If I ever get a chance to hit that thing I'll hit it hard, and we see how, in after years, he kept his promise. Soon after his return to Illinois the Black Hawk war broke out, and he was made captain of his company. The soldiers all liked him, and although at times they gave him much trouble he never got real angry with them but once. As the story goes, a poor, ragged, hungry old Indian one morning came into camp. The boys were ready to kill him, but Lincoln shamed them by standing in front of the Indian and saying that he would knock down the first one that offered to hurt him. Lincoln stayed with the army until the Indians were driven back, and the Indian leader, Black Hawk, was made prisoner. Shortly after his return Lincoln took up store-keeping, but was unsuccessful, as his partner was a drinking man. Poor management, plunged them into indebtedness, leaving Abe to pay the debts, which took many years of his life. It was while he was postmaster that he became acquainted with Ann Rutledge. Ann at this time was corresponding with a young man who had gone back East, intending to return and marry her. As the months flew past and she did not hear from him, Lincoln began to notice her worried look, and a feeling of sadness crept into his heart, and through his sympathy they became lovers. Ann's health, through worry over her first lover, had become undermined, and she fell sick and soon died, leaving Lincoln in a very melancholy state of mind. While he worked at su1'veying, he began to study law. With a partner he opened up a law practice in Springfield, but as a lawyer he never became learned in the law, for he was too much interested in other literature. In trying cases he paid little attention to points of the law but preferred to carry the case straight to the jury on questions of right or wrong. Lincoln was very popular in society because of his witty stories. In 1842 he married Mary Todd, a witty and well-educated young woman from Kentucky. She seemed to take a great interest in Lincoln's affairs and encouraged him to get into congress. In congress he attracted much attention. Everyone lis- tened when he spoke for his language was simple and to the point, and he kept the people in a roar of laughter through his humorous stories. He was in favor of the abolition of slave trade in Washington, D. C., and voted many times on the Wilmot Proviso, which opposed the extension of slavery into the territory to be acquired from Mexico. During this time Lincoln and Douglas were rivals for the candidacy of United States Senator. Their joint debates, over questions of slavery, became known throughout the nation. M X K M M M K M M M M M M I F1 U C. I 'll s E M E M X 5 M M M M M M As yet Lincoln had not made much of a name as legislator. He was admired for his honesty and sincerity, but not until the threatened repeal of the Missouri Com- promise, which would open up western territory to slavery did it awaken him. It was then that Lincoln's famous career was begun. It was through debates between him and Douglas that this question was thrashed out. K AMKKMXMKMHM MMMMMMMMMXMMMMM R The first debate took place at the State Fair, at Springfield, in October, 1854. Douglas made a great speech that day and the next day Lincoln replied, and it so surprised the people that they said it was unanswerable. Through this speech he reached his full power, for as an editor put it the Nebraska bill was shivered like a tree of the forest, was torn and rent asunder by the hot bolts of truth. In this race for the senatorship. However, he was defeated. His stand for the liberty of the slave had won him many friends from the negroes in the South as well as friends in the North. He was invited to speak in many cities of the East, and everywhere he won admiration from all that heard him. It is said that an intelligent hearer spoke to him of the remarkable clearness of his state- ments, the unanswerable style of his reasoning, and especially the illustrations which were romantic, and the pathos, fun, and logic, all welded together. His style could not be better described. Through these debates Lincoln had become the choice of the people for their candidate for President at the Republican convention in 1860, at Chicago. Douglas was the Democratic candidate, but was defeated, and so the poor rail-splitter of Illinois had lifted himself to be President of the United States of America. From that time onward the life of Lincoln is a part of the History of the Civil war, and his task was one of the greatest ever laced by any man. We all know the story of how the North and South were divided, and how President Lincoln did everything in his power to save this great Union of ours from destruction. Sev- eral states of the South when they heard of Lincol11's election said they would secede from the Union, and set up a government of their own. As the President did not protect the government stores and arms in Southern ports, the seceding states seized these to help carry on a war, if one should come. The country was now in an uproar, and on the twelfth of April, Fort Sumpter in the Charleston harbor, was fired upon by the South. Lincoln at once called forth seventy-five thou- sand volunteers. This was the beginning of the great Civil war in which so many of our grandfathers took part. It was after the victory of the bloodiest battle of the Civil war, Antietani, that President Lincoln called his cabinet together. I made this vow with God, he said, I promised my God that if the tide of invasion should be mercifully arrested, I would set the negro free. The Emancipation Proclamation, which was issued January 1, 1863, closed with an appeal, which showed the spirit in which the deed was done. And upon this act, sincerely believed to be an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution upon military necessity I invoke the considerate judgment of mankind, and the gracious favor of Almighty God. KMKMXMMMMMMMKMKMKM MMMMNMKMMMKMMMKMMKMMKM MX M K M M M MI M M M M M IK Ki MI .M IM QM SM IK Ki IM IK IM IM .M IK Ki Ki IM fM .M IM IM IM IDI In this same year in November, Lincoln gave to the world his famous Gettysburg speech. It was at the dedication of the National Cemetery of Gettysburg, Penn- sylvania. This short oration is regarded as one of the greatest masterpieces ever printed. It's language is simple, yet eloquent. Throughout the four years of terrible war, Linco1n's one thought was to save the Union. He did not mean to let a war destroy the nation that Washington had founded. All through the war we see the great heart of Lincoln full of sympathy for the wounded soldiers of the South as well as the North. The South steadily grew weaker, until, on April 9, 1865, General Lee of the South surrendered to General Grant of the North, at Appomattox Court House where the terms of peace were made. Both sides were glad that the struggle was overg the North had won and the Union had been saved! Just now when Lincoln thought he could turn his thoughts to new problems, he was shot by a crazed actor at Ford's theatre in Washington, where he and his family had gone for the evening. On the following morning, at daybreak, Lincoln passed away. Our grandparents tell today what a gloom his death cast over the whole country. The newspapers were published with black borders, bells tolled, and no one had a heart to work. A private funeral was held the 19th, in the East room of the White House. Then the funeral procession wended its way down to the Capitol, 306305 306 BOE 306 BCE BCE 366 306 3961 306 306 3061 BOE 365 -l : Fl C -l -l is lvl 302 BOE 306 LK 305 305 306 Bit 306 306 366 EOE ESE 36066 BSE bi M where his body lay in state the rest of the day and night, and was viewed by M thousands. From here it was conveyed to a special train which brought his body M to Springfield, Illinois. At Philadelphia, Albany, Cleveland, and Chicago, the re- M me mains were placed on view. At last Lincoln's body reached Springfield on May 3rd. 395 Here in the hall of the House of Representatives the funeral was held and his M body laid to rest in Oak Ridge Cemetery. me M In 1909 a memorial building was erected at the place of his birth, and later one M xi at Washington, with a life-size statue of Lincoln inside the beautiful marble portals. M M We can say he was 0118 man of the people, beloved by the South as well as the M M North, and that our country is today a Union, unbroken, is due to the Wonderful 356' M efforts of Abraham Lincoln. M JOYCE BURTON, B36 M Winner of the Lincoln Medal. M BOE 2 'fe S 306 :we it me ,TJ , M 1 V 'f if'4-'Z'-1 4 ' TS Q BCC 5 Q Q ' f T 7' i TT -L, ,mf l ' l ,wg ,ff ,f M h,1l,'gl', H1 ,fill l ll lfllll, 1, ,ill ll IL: M M i i it ll ,lai YV grill. nl lr-ii M O 'O Q ' ' 1 395 C ,. 206 Lincoln Memorial, Washington D. C. QEBOEBGEBGOOEBOEBGEBGE 306306 35306396 36639630096 2 BOE BOE 5 BOE 306 BSE BSE BSE 306 EOE 306 306 306 306 BSC 3061 BSE E BOE BOE BSE 306 BSE 5 NEBGEBSEBWSBQBGEEIBGQBGEEGQBOGEEQEOEBSQBGQEGQESQEIBOEBOZESEEGE I-I A NI 1.4 sz I y H umm' N ew! M' As we notice the number of graduates attending institutions of K higher learning, the realization comes that Melba Hi has 1l0t been in M K vain. Altho successes and failures may come, friendships formed here K will long be remembered and extended by the alumni. M And you, graduates, l'91l1C1I1bC1' with us- QE Life is a mirror of king and slave, M M 'Tis just what we are and do. 39: ,in Then give to the world the best you have, M 'Q' And the best W1ll come back to you. M sec 1924 Bef Marshal Eichenberger .... At home ........ ...... M elba M 19' Lorene McElfresh-Davis ..... H0uSekeeDeP ..... ...... M elgba. M Everett Miller ............... At home ..... . ,....... Melba 30: 49, Pearl Miller ..... Teacher ---- ,...... N amps. .9. 'Q' 1925 M .,, Harry Delo .,......,...,... Student, Carnegie Tech .............,,. Pittsburgh, Pa. M Mabel Swett-Hight .... Housekeeper ..........,........... ...,... T oledo, Oregon M M 1926 M M Grace Hartzell ..,,.,.,.... At home ..........................................,........... Melba M M Robert Knox ................. Student, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Donald Parsons ..... . ........ At home ................,.............................,.,..,.. Melba M Gracyie Piersol-Pelron ..., Housekeeper ................................,............. Nampa Merna Rowe .......................... ...... A t home ,... ............................. .................. M e lba Alice Sharp ............................... ...... A t home ..................................... ......... ........ H u ston Marylizabeth Swayne-Clarke Housekeeper ...... McDonaldville, Alberta, Canada M M Melba Todd .......................... ...... T eacher ....... .............................................. M elba M 1927 306 Ethel Barr .............. At home ..... .....,..... . ............,..,,... M elba. M K Farrie Mae Clark .... At home .. ....... ........................................... M elba M M John J. Delo ............ At home .... - ....................i........,................,... Melba M Harold Eames ......,...... Student .................... O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon Raymond Herman ..... Student ...... Columbia College, Portland, Oregon M Leonard McElfresh ..... At home . ..v.................................................. Melba M Herbert Pline .......... At home ...................,.........,...,.,.,........,.,..,.. Melba Q Samuel Swayne ...... Student ........ University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho 5 BGSBCEBOEBOEBSEBOEBGEBQZBOEBOEBSEBSEBOEBGEBGEBGQBGSBCSBGEBSQBGEBGSBOSBSSBGEBOEBGEBGEBSEBOEBOEBSE 30006 E481 BOE MMKMMKMMQ M M M M M M M M M M M M -I : P1 C -I -I P1 I1 M M M M M M M M M K M M M KKKMKHKM MMKKKK KK KX XMKMKMKMM MM KKKKK MM KK MK MKKKM MMMMMMK QXKKMMMXKMMMMM HY yr WN-1 I M M K K M M M M M M M M M M I m U C. -l -I H Vx M M M H M M M M M M M M IM MM aaaaaaaaasaa Q x 5, zaaaaasaasaa ut graphs MKMMMKM MKMKMMM KMKMMMKMMMMMMMH MMKMMKKM MKMMMMMK KK MM MMR KKK MM MM MKKM MMM! N. M mag., sea 5 Q M sea 5 222 K sea M535 M M M K H IK Hf MI Hf MI H1 MI K1 395 .M Mf QM 'K Hf MI HI MI MI 3 HI XI HI HI HI KI IK Mf M335 ....,......,...... , I v i wmv-:QM gunman MMMMMM M M M M M M M M M M M M M -I m m C -l -l s tl M M M M M M M M M M M M M Rf To Our Advertisers-- :Qg The Butte Staff of 1928 and the Student Body of Q M Melba High School will have ai pleasant niemory of the M bg business firms that have lent their helpful cooperation by 356 Q placing advertiseinents with us and making it possible to Q MMMM 'zz s E 5 5 ' fr OE. oe 3 m U an si: cr 2. z-'P C5 E : E i QD LL 90 MMMM M M To the Students and Our FriencIs--- M M ig NVe ask that you show your appreciation and sineerety :Qi M by patronizing the firms which have placed zxclvertiseinents QI with us. is Q Tell them that you have seen their Ad in The Butte. M HllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll!llllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K M Gertrude: Golden, w h a t are you 2 Glenn fin Latin classy: There must be M M doing? E some mistake in marking of this exam M Golden: .Tm knitting, I heard Har, E pagierkeiodont think I deserve an abso- M old say the other day he was afraid he'd E u e ' M have to buy a new muffler for his car 3 Mr. Swayne: Neither do I Glenn, but and I thought I would surprise him. 5 it is the lowest mark I am allowed to M 2 give. M .Will Hoagland has a habit of wiggling E M M his ears when he is puzzled. One day 5 Glenn: There are a lot of girls who M M Mrs. Snyder asked him a question in E don't want to get married. M English, Will began wiggling his ears in 5 Harold: HHOW do you know-pf M 3' puzzled manner' 2 Glenn: I've asked them. M M Mrs. s. wen, come on win, we're 2 Bef K waiting for you to bray. Q -.... M M -- E Kiss me sweetly, kiss me cunning M M ' . E Kiss me quick, the teachers coming. M M Mr. Swayne fin latin classlz When 5 M are nouns in the first declension not 5 M feminine. 2 M M Frank fDl'0H1DtlY55 When thGY'I'6 S Helen G.: I don't like Ceasarf' M If mascu1i11e - 5 Mr. Swayne: Why? fast: M 5 Helen G.: He had too much gau1. M K Mr. Bennett tin Civieslz Is there a 3 M M main head to the committees or have E Helen Gray tduring band practical: M M they all gOt heads? 2 Gee but my knee hurts awful. Marie! Well, I EUGSS they all have E Mrs. Snyder: That doesn't keep you M M heads- 5 from blowing, does it? K Qkxsassaxxassasssggaaaxaaxsaasmasxagl KM M M M M M M M M M M M M M : H U C -l -l H lT M M M M M M M M M M ig KMKKMMKMKMMKKKMMMMXMK MM , . llorschcl M. Cl11l1lI1il1S, prop. HVINNNHHNNNNNWNNNNNMU1NNNHHNNNN1NRWNNHNHU11NNNNWNNHHMNNNNNNWNNNN1HH11NW1NWNNNN'1-NWN1NNNilNMWWWWWWN The Melba Community Baptist Church W. J. BEACHY, Pastor ,lflxivxuls to ull il most cordial wa-lv couw to vomo and worslup with us. Mornix d Fvel Servl ea h S d Y A well d d 1 ly d d Sunday S h I h d d 1 d 1 h ld d t Church School 10 0 Morning Worship 11.00 B. Y. P. U. ---- 7:15 D- Ul- Evening Service - - - 8:00 p. In. The Store tlattt Supports Student Aettotttes 100 Per Cent Uuu you s llll14'll for tho MFIIABA PIIARNAUY? .QUALITYGOODSJWFQQALITYPRNUS This storm' is for your houltlfb sake, buppori lt and we support vou 1 tivitios. The MELBA PHARMACY Mvlbu, 1 HHNNNIHNNUNHUHNUHUNNNNWHWNHNNWNNWWNNWNNNNHNWNNNNUNNNWIIIHIlilllllllllllllllllllll ROY'S CA F E ROY Ml'IHUl4lH, Prop. OPEN DAY zuul NIGHT Uul' Motto: QUALITY and SERVICE Nampa, lduho 0 HIIINWWWW KM MM My MMMMMMK MM MK MM HK KM M M M M M MI BX MI MI MI MI K MI MI MI IM MI EM HM IK MI HI IM M1 3 MI IM IK IM IM IM Q MMMMKHMMMMMKMXNMKMMMKMMKKMK QMMMMMMMMMMMMMJQMQEEQLMKMMKKMMMMMMMQ M g K M UUMPLIMENTS OF- :K M M Q 5 ag Gem State Lumber Company 395 5 EE Bei MELBA, 1nAHo 395 llllllWHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllliillllllllllHillHillllll!!lllllllllllllllllllltlllllHHHIIIlillIIIlIIlIIII'I LL J llllllWHilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIl'IIll!IllllEllllllllllllHMlllllllWHlllllllllllllllllllilllllllll Q Geo. Kirkland ESE ie. A good kind of course. Why M do you ask? M M Ernest: Well, all I have to say is, M that it has the best flavor of any that I M and have ever tasted. M Q General Hauling Rh d S th t h Q oa: a, r i11'-soe M ' sale, at the Nxamnaejf tiorioiarowi why M M don t yon get a pair. v t g- M not Melba, Idaho gafi32aL?35:, bI3Z?kZa H: 1523! yiiiilelifr Lao: , I!IIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllillllllwllllllUlIll1III1IIIIIIII!llIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIlIIIKWHl ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllNlHlllllllllllllW1lllllNIIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHHllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllll M Lois: I'm never going to get mar- M Q rleglanche: I'rn going to await the lg n me C Carpenter Shop we Q The shades of night were falling fast, Eg T112ughrll2ie::gaffhg1Tew:saS01?effea51:?:,t, lf 1t'S Made of Wood me What gave itEzlL22lFSi2rfu1111y taste, Nvcql lwakc 1t,, M M .. M M Miss Ewing: Where is the foot of EINIBIENS and WADE M M the clamtloclatedf' . . H H M M Esther. The foot is on its head. Carpentelb M K ElllIIIHIlillIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIHHillllHllll11llWlllHllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIKIIIIHIIHIIIHlilllHllllllll1 HHllllllHllNlllllIllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllNHHI11Illllllllllllllllllllllll M M M 3322 Everything Electrical Everything In Radio Q M M 5 3? pq Nampa Electric Supply Co. 305 K M M F M K Phone 201 Nampa Egg M M HMMKKKM5535HKMMXMMKMMMMKKHMKMHMKKKMH QE Superlor Shme R. 81 V . OIL CO. Q Ig: Parlgr Nampa, Idaho gg M Next to Greystone Hotel M 5 Headquarters for 5 If Shoes dyed, hats c-loaned and ' RFID CROWN GAS M Q Irlovkod, suits cleaned and ZI4lI:tOllENI+l OILS Q bf pressed. VALVOLINFI OILS bf Q UNITED STATES TIRES BE QE Ladies' Shines A Specialty Q 395 Phone 235-W. M BSE N BOE M Seventh Avenue and First Street South K PROPRIETOR K Nampa, Idaho. If Nampa, Idaho liillhillliill'Hitllilllllllillll1ilIl1lIItl!IIIlIIIIlIIIIIIII.IlII1IlII.IIIl'III..l'lIlI'Il.!IIIlII.lllIIIllllllllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIVLIVIIIIIIIiIIllIIIII'llll!lllIllilllllllllllllllllllHtlWilllllllNHHHNIHWllllllllllllNlllltiilHHHl1HHiHW4illllllllllllllllllllillllllll M M Harold: Well, Frank. I hear you carol: '-sho looks into Helen Gray. M bought two radio sets the other day. Imogene: Hyesy but She looks worse M M What use do you have for two? than that in green, M Frank: Well when there's static on -- M M one 1,11 use the Other , A mathematical stunt. task Mr. M M Swaynel It is possible to acquire a. M M g-- round sum 111 a square deal. M bf IC ' f, 1' 4: .sf fwfwi , ,, 1' . U K M do Digliigghe ifgadeisn filtixlllflgel barlills onsglggat-wWl1y does a stork stand on M ba' to make It wheel the easlest? Freshie: I'l1 bite, why does he? M M Fred Hunter, fsleepilyjz O n t he Soph: If he'd lift the other one he'd M M gI'0l1Ild- fall down. M M II1IHIlllllllllilililiHWIllllIlIIl,iiliIEIVIIIILIIIIN IiIlllililhIlll'killllllliillilillllllll lllllllllllllllllllilllllllHillllllllllllHillUHHHHHHIHIDHHIilllllllllllllilfIIIilllIII'II!!IIllllIIlIIIIlIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllill II illlilllilllllll PIIIIIIIIIHHQ' M 33? Parsons Shoe Shop Q xi A fJust Back of Sanipsonsj M M NAM PA, IDAHO H Q3535553530535390909539095NMNMKNKHKMNKKNKMMMNKNKMQK E561 3663661 3661 3661 366 366 366 366 BK 365 F65 365 366 366 -l I 1-1 C -l -l as W 366 K 536i 365 3661 366 E61 366 3661 366 IK 3661 M E366 3606066 3686866 M Miss Ewing: Helen Anderson is 2 M going to make a waste paper basket for 2 M the art class. and if any of you girls have E 3 M M pretty insides, please bring them. iShe E M M meant the lining of envelopes.l 2 M Geraldine: Miss Ewing, I can't stand this ether smell any longer. It Pdjfj' To 1100! U E!! M Miss Ewing: Well, pass out then, E M honey. is W- 1+'11:s'r onisss wonk 5 - d 5 Lois Ipreparing to leave high school 5 dn 5 for her vacationl: Mr. Bennett, look 2 w 1 v w w M at the little remembrance Glenn gave E CLEAN LINEN ll UR M 366 me' , EACH CUST0lXlI+lR 335 M Mr. B. Good It's about time some 2 one gave you a remembrance. You've M forgotten your lessons every day this 2 --- semesterf' ' M Mr. Bennett in Business class: How Props M M fast do the through trains travel? 5 6' M Clyde fa bright student in the classl E Y. . ' . M Oh a little over a hundred miles a INMHIM' Idaho M M minute. L llllllllllllll11Illllllllllllllll?lllllllllllllllllxllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllIllillllllnllllllllllllllll ll llll lllllll lll l l ll llllll llllllll , llll,lll l l l Illhlilzlw M Q hOtOgl'Elpl lS--- l 6' 666 me T Q . N 36 Q S Y 26126: 362 ?6i :QQ You'll soon be thinking ol' the olcl honle- :ggi M old friends, you'd like to visit theni but cztn't. 395: :gg They will appreciate your thoughtfulness if l Q 36E36i3606ibi36i36i36i36i36i36E36i36E m C E E. 2. 'E C Z 'f E :P 3 :H 5 1? w E e S2 LT' Z. 5 T : w fi I' I P--4 C 5 3 HE 1 .E 5 fl! 36i36i36i36iEi36i?6i?6i36i36i36C6i36i you will just send your photograpli. 6 Youngs Home Studio Phone T63-J 2303 llltll Avenue South Nampa, idaho BGEBOEBOGGSPCSBQEGSBOZBOSEGQBSEBGQCSZCQJ KMM3iMMMM3i3iM3iM 3Gi3Gi3QE3Gi3GE3Gi3Gi3Gi3GE30i3Oi3G63GE3Gi3GOGE3GS3Gi3GE3GE3Gi3GE3Oi3GE30E3i BSSBOEBOQBGEEQQSEBOEBGQBGEFEBSEBSQBQQEGGGEESBSQBGEEGGGEBOQBGQBGEEGQEGS DR. K. C. ,IGYNER IJIGNTIST Room l, Snlallwooml Bldg. Nnnipa, Idaho For Bargains In FARINIS or CITY I'IiUPI+1HTY Soo Walling Land Co. LTD. Ntlllllltl, Idaho !!!!! IIII1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!!I1I l!!!.!!!! !!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IIII!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII II!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!' !!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!I!!!III!III!I!IIIIIllII!!Il!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ili!ll!!I!!!!. I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!u! Fred K. Robinson FIINIGIQAII DIRECTOR Private Ambulance S1-rvico I'hono 156 Nulnpa, lilaho INSURANCE Headquarters SIIRI+l'I'Y BONDS REAL I4lS'l'A'I'I4l BURTON W. REEVES Nzunpa, Idaho !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!! H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!II!!IIIl!!!I!!IIII!IIlI!IIIl! I Nampa Dry Cleaning Works Art Dnnnuck, prop. Soph: Did you ever take chloro- form? Frosh: No. Who teaches that? Harold 0. was sick in the hospital. Wallace E. visited him and seeing the nurse remarked, That's a pretty nurse you've got. Harold ffeeblyl I hadn't noticed. Wallace tseriouslyl I had no idea you were so sick. Edith Zeyer: What have you been eating? It smells like something dead. Miss Ewing: Garlic. If you have nothing, And your sweetheart has nothing, You shouldn't be in a hurry to wed: For nothing from nothing leaves th' no ing, And nothing don't eat like bread. A good thing to remember and at better thing to do Is to work with the construction gang, And not with the wrecking crew. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!!II!!Ill!1!II!H!Hl!!!!Ill.IIII H!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!I!I!!III J,-uma 'l'AIIiUliING, CLEANING and PRIGSSING ' - Pliono 29 101.5 Second St. So. I I eg ' vt s .- -ik: Let us treshen up y o n r wilted appear- ance says K a p t ia n K l e a n. T306 306366MXKMKFEMMMBOSKMEEMMMMMMEGEMMKM3263663063GE3Gi3OiFE3Oi3Oi3GE3Gi3Gi30i30i3Gi3Si3Oi3OEFOGi3S0OE30i30i30E Jet BGS BGS B661 306 BGS 2 306 306 BSE 306 366 306 306 366 3306 ESE 306 366 BGS 366 BSE 366 ESE BGR 266 BGS 306 BGS E06 ESC 2 KMMMXMM MK MMKKMKMMMKMKKM KMMMMMMMM MK MM Found On Examinations Question: What is the order of the bath? Answer: Pa firstg then Mag then us kids and then the hired girl. Question: Why do we speak of the first part of the Middle Age as the Dark Age? Answer: Because there were so many iKJnights. Parallel lines are the same distance all the way along and do not touch u11less you bend them. A ballad is a small ticket used on elec- tion day. A relative pronoun is a family pro- noun such as mother, brother, aunt. Water may be made hard by freezing, and the hardness taken out by boiling. Geometry teaches us to bisect angels. The stomach is just south of the ribs. The heart and lungs are situated in the borax. The three uses of food is, grow, live and dye. Patrick Henry said, I rejoice I have but one country to live for. King Arthur's Round Table was written by the author of Ten Knights ill a Bar Room. We Are Here To Serve You VVith Such Exclusive Lines as ENDIOOTT JOHNSON SHOES BUSTER BROVVN HOSIERY FISK TIRES ZENITH HAY TOOLS SNOVVFLAKE BAKERY PRODUCTS MGC! JRMICK-DEERING REPAIRS EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR VVe are 10013 For Our Schools Gbe Gray Mercantile Company Melba, Idaho M M M M M M M M M M M M M M -I : s C -l -l m Im M M M M M M H M M M M M M K HM K M M M M M MC MI MI HI MI MI MI MI MI MI 2 MI MI IM MI MI MI IM IM IK MI IM IM MI IM MI MI E61 BGGOSBGEEOQZQQEOEBOZBGEBQQBOSECQFOZEOCCQ KEiMMMFiMMM3iKKbiM Q American Bakery ompa Shoe Shop pg CANDIDO MENDIGUREN, P 0 . 305 111.0110 175-W ' P pq K w 1 Y 1 1 Q 1 K gag Au1+,nlc.A1w Rosh. I aoooofre pq ' 195: .L n, M '-iid f XA I M 2021 Ask for them at your I 1 pf EOS G1'0f'91'b' :Q...:1ff?L11'f:1.5g,......-' pq A ' , , M Nallllllil Idaho n M M Thirteenth Avenue South M M Near lVlcLain's Hardware. M M 111111 1111 111111111111W1l'l14Ill11111111111111111111111111111111f1lWI1H1l1Hll11I1l1114111111111111INIIIIIIIIIWNH1111111111 I1IIIIlllII'IIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIIHIIIHlllWlllHlllllllllllllllllHllllllNlllllllllllllllllilllWilllllllllllHHHWllWlllliillllllllllllllilll M Ex Mr. Bennett in history class after hear- M M ing a definition of socialism, scratches the M top of his head and says: 'l'hat's getting M nicely bald, isn't it? M 23365 'very 'PHE 305 Q A phonograph dealer was trying to 5 sell Don R. a phonograph. In order to M convince him he had made a record- M M ing with his sax and then played it for M Don. When asked about a sale Don M P said: No, I'm going to quit playing the M M Saxaphonef' M NlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllHlllHlllliliilH1llHlllllllllllllllill,llllHllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllilii V111'.KU1E.IAItinlllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllWllHUlllllllllllHH1llil!llllHllllllllWUlllllllllllllllllllll liltlu fm M Miss Ewing fin general sciencel- ESQ K Wayne, what is it we cannot live with- M. I ,I ,E R M out? M Wayne- -er- M M Miss E.- Correct! Now name a fat F U N E R A L H O M E M which we use almost every day. M Wayne- But-er- M MH. E.- C ft! A . l d'd ft - Q H0,1v'qi,Vayne3- mm gp eu I rem a Lady Attendant Q M' U Ambulance Service Boi ndithe'-xvhat is an ink blotter, o111e? 202: M Ollie-- Heck, I don't know. M Edith- It's a thing you hunt for while P110110 133 415- 12111 Ave- S0- M the ink dries up. Nampa. Idaho. M lllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIl!lllIllllll,HitlllIlElIl!1ll'HIllrlltlulbll HIHIIHHIH HIIHIIIIIllIllllIIlIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIMHHllllllllHHlNllllllHHHlHlllllllllllllllilllllllll llllllllllllllilNl1llHillHWlllHWN141lllllllH1llH1llNlllilllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllHllllll1 Vico Motor Oils Pennzoil Motor Oils if That Good M C-B Gasoline -:- W ater Whzte Kerosene 5 C B Oil Company M lg An 'Independent Home Company gg M Plionv T3-J -'- Nampa, Idaho pi Bef Fuel Oil Greases M BGSEOSNEBIBWQNSFGOQEOSBOSEOSBUQBSQFEFGQEOSPSQEQNQFSEGSEGEBQBGEBOSBQQFOSBOGOEBGOOGGEBSSBOE 366366366366366366366366366366366366366366.l1LI2Qi3663663663Q3i366366366366366366366366366 WILLIAMS' GARAGE 366366366366 366366366366 395: AUTO REPAIRING and IVELDING M Q TIRES, TUBES and AComSsoRmS is 5 VVQ invite you to stoop and Gas with us. Q 36 . E. WILLIAMS, Pro rietor 36 366 366 366366366 366366366 Melba, Idaho IH!HHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHWIIHIIIIIIWllillilllllllllllllll IIHHIIII HHWIII HIIJIII'VVIIHIWHII'IIII'II SSQ663663663663663663663663663663663663663663663663663663663663663663i366366366366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 36 5 366 -me 366 366 366 36 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 56 3665653663663663663663663663663663663663663i36636636636636636636636636636636366 HER IWIAN QT THF UI HRX M E yth g seemed to E 2, f ,M F gg H y I hen' me be Esrh th L day. Norh g d h 2 gms' k H1 N b h d Bae M Sudi ly .h I mmed the door ln exas- E Mingzgahaf, t v- t I ar M 366 per E -. 366 M 'I wish the L 'd h d made me a man, M M She 1 -med. Mr. B. fin American historyl What M M F k h t dl ,d 3 would they do 'f the president uld M w o was s an g , . die?,, M H d'd. I'I1'1 the mall. Lois? Th yd b y h'm.'- M 'IIHIIHIU lllllllllll H wx ummm mums un nu m THE IDAHO FREE PRESS Hzgh Clays Commefviczl PfZ.Hfl.Hg PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL Prz'n1fz'7zg is the zhseparable companion gf acbiefvemem 396396396396396396396396396?e6 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 -l I P1 C -I -I i-1 imi 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 396 Q 396396396396396396396396396396 ampa Electric Service Station VVILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES KOLSTER RADIO bf General Tires and Accessories M 5 l3l4 First St. South Phone 346 Nampa, Idaho Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIl'IHIIIlllilIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllilllllVlllllillililllllltll IlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 366 Question: How does Bill Hoagland 5 Bill H,- May I have this dance? M drive a car? 2 . I M 5 Blanche- Yes, if you can find a M Answer: He keeps one hand on the 5 rmern 35 wheel and the other goes to the waist. E Da ' M Mr, Swayne lln Latinl--- Wallace, 1 2 , ,, . . Bo: M wish you would pay a little attention. 5 Ernesi- My. love for you 'S like the M M , 3 ocean with a kiss on every wave. M Wallam-ee- I am paying as little as I M can. 2 Ollie- Blow, winds, blow! M M Illl I lillllllllll llllllll llllllll 1 lllllllllllillllllllllll 'llllltlllllll HtlkilllHillIllilillllIlllllllltlllllIlillilllllIIIIIIIVIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIllllIllllllllllllltllllllllllll HII K not me 396396396 396396396 ooding College 396 WESLYAN, IDAHO 396 Q Ami, ooixinnizon, BUSINESS, EDUCATION, ENGLISH, uxvens- QE 395 eiou,i11s'1'om'.1'u11,osoP191Y,Home moouoiuios, 1,ANeuAeEs, 395 395 MA'l'IlElXlA'l'IUS, Musto, PHYSICAL i+uuroATIoN, soenu, somuou, 395 395 SCIENCE. 395 396 396 Grades am-eptod by Idaho State Board ol' Education, iI2ll'V2ll'd, Yule, NV2l,Silill,1.fi0ll, Oregon, California, and other first f'i2lSS Universities and 'I' 1-6 3? 5 LJ. A sl 21 -: 4 N4 4 -g:.a-4 nh: C :T Ci 'ff- 2 Ur- - V -. , ,- A. '1 9-7 I f-s ist: D : F: Z- .- -.1 1 M 3 ,:'.-.Z ' ...f - -Hug S ... T ,H .S -- ' Z'f: L .T Z zz - 3 :: 2-7.:.,A ,.... ... -- 5- Cl ... 1: L--... .. .. P7 ....-U:-,Cs 2 1 6 52.2 1- 4 x ,I-,.i,-. -- ... .n-.....i 4 ,- I--4'1 .. .d -2 r' ' n-1 u-f A -'Lg I5 Z .-' 4 li 1 -,, O -1 .-f F5 fb C .1 lm: ' u-l- ... -1 E. ,-,Ja E 2 ' VTE O M P+ L' v -1 9 A0255 A A .3 HAP, as X -Je ' H 'J P-3 if 'hui'- : 2 Q V J: :JAH- c -+9 Q: D-IL: rn 2- gi I-5 1 'u-o--1 v-4 C 4 :L V:. Q 3 C-,C 22 ,., - 'Zim ,.i. A ?,I4...-:f A id 1 Q-f ' .. f1:'3 '5 ?' 165' -5 -5 -1 . 'e G 725 r-4 - F' ' ' .- -1 ' 1 5- 1-P U-' in ,141- 0 'E CE' ... , FP E. 2 5-- Cj r' 'DO - A If x pf rf 2,1 .. -J ' 'JA E 'Lf V , : r-5.2 f-9 SD ' I J ' 9.21 :-as D-J '-'FD CVQP1 . .... U-4 U25- 'UE CPM I 396396 396 NV1'i1o for caialogx M 306306306306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 l :: in C 1 -l i-1 imi 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306306306306 is U ez :fo r m E C. v Dependable gg? 306 . . 306 5 Gasoline - Oils - Greases 3322 306306306306306 30630630630636 l TIOLENE-10076 Super Pennsylvania Motor Oils 306 Look for the Orange and Blue Service Stations or Garages Q when you are in need of dependable petroleum products :Qi 306 M iii 306306306306 306306306306 WESCOTT-ALLEN OIL CO. M Floyd Hunter, Local Agent M K IlllllllllllIlIllIlllIIlllIIlllIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllilllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllm 'Hum K Q The young hostess, Ollie, had just an- Q M nounced dinner. 2 M M Ernest- May I sit on your riht M GARAGE is Ollie- But my dear I have to eat X M with my right hand, Wouldn't a chair 2 Llelba M ao? 1 M M Vera, Swank- You know they can me Member of K M Swayne sometimes. E M Allen Swayne- We could H1 a k e it A- A- A- M true. 5 M M Wallace- Do eats go to heaven, Mr. S QVVESCO PRODUCTS M M Bennett? K A 1 w 1 ' Mr. Bennett- Of course not. E BATTER3 CHARGING M Wallace- Then where do the angels AUTO REPAIRING M M get their harp strings? Z M 305 M- ooooYnAR TIRES M Donald, does your father ever pray?' Yes ma'am. Just last night at sup- E per he said, 'Good Lord! we've got beans E 7 . bf a.gain! ' ' oooh FOLIXS TO DEAL WITH Leg 306306 306 306 336 306 36 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 '35 35 5306 H306 306 306 306 306 36 095 30,6 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306306 mememoo:sozswQexeaeesQzsxwe..,.TfiEmfffxersaxxzsoeawewzaxaxseemz:ee THE NEW FORD XMMKM KMMMX 393: 'Phu N4-w Ford is ihv llighcst I'ow0i'wl Four Uylimlvr Var M M in .Alll9l'lC21 M M L' ds CE. S Q K Nzunpzl K lillllllillllllllllllllllil ll l ll ll l l l l IH ll ll HH llllllllllllllllllilll1'llll'lIIHllllllhil Hillllllllllllllllllllllll Ill 1 l llll ll l ll l l l lllllllllllllll ll1llllY'lY!'ll'il M M liill H. 1011 his hands and knees under V Lois E.-- Why is Lindy such II won- M an :irc light. zippzweiitly sezilwliiiig for derful aviator? M somelhingl. , 1 H , , M M Carol IL- His mother spanked hun M A Collf'- Hey, tlierel Wliatlcliu doin'? ff with 21 fly SVVHUPI'- M 335 Billful lost :L ten dollar hill down the M street and l'm looking for it. ii M 11 f--'NWI ' l 't ' l k 1' ' 'l z . M Wmollflst itV?,1,5 Um Mm no or It W um Murlys las Marie handed hor the M , ' ' U geonietry hook bf -- 0h! I don't need to M l4lll f IY'S llllhlvl' lwI'v. V study. I got on the honor roll. M M llh l lllllllillllllllillhllllll- Wllll l ll l 'l ll 'lh l V 'l':! 'l?'l l HUlillllllllhllllllllillllhlllHl llvlllllllll Nl lllllllllllllll lllllll'!lll'!lllllllWi ll Hill I lllllllllllll f AXP f f i 6- --A -W IM M Xl K kX3f!7fJ l I M MKMMMXXKKXMMMMMM MMMMMMMMKMXHMHMH X U we xl ii see we k sos Q fifgskf in ony, ji 332 MK M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M EM HM M M M M M M K M M K M M MI IK M M. IKM KMMKKKKMHMKKMMTM1 M - iii I OU. 11116 CICELITIY Flldgfl we Y? ffllif ecz' 33? y .lp - t A at f T M BRAND -3g h 1 Tnbkmpoon lhuter. 2 Arigggf w4'V ' M Q . gwgmn Wmmwa. M 2-A Cups Sugar. A, L A. 'Mi-' A' '-om d 1134 not le CHD 'ho Choi Mviiiit m.a'Qzar,:Ccl..i0wf M M, Cup Carnation Milk. Xi'iEiifW ' M 15 Cup XVater. M Twice as rich as A concentrated Bi ordinary milk. liquid malted - milk chocolate. M Melt Butter in pan, mix in other ingredients. Use Caruatmn Make hot and M Boil until a firm soft ball will form in water. when ever the cold milk drinks M Cool without stirring, beat until creamy. Add V2 recipe calls fo r -Salfces' . . Pandws.and M cup Nut Meats as the fudge begins to stiffen. milk' Desserts, M llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllElllll'lIll'llll Vllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIlIIHlIIlllllllIIIlllIIlI'IllllIll M A freshman in the M. H. S. asked his Geraldine, four champion Latin stud- M teacher if it was the law of gravitation entl- Carol, is Nec pluribus impar? M i.l?gq.i1eld us on earth' and She answered Imogene: I don't care as long as it M . , isn't. catching. Freshiez Well that law hasnt much 3 M effect on Miss Ewing has it? She's always 5 M up in the air. --- --Q gg Mrs. Snyder4 Say, girls. what in the The COWS are 111 the meadow- world is the matter with Frank, that he M The sheep are in the grassg jigfles so when he walks? M Blli all the simple little nuts, Girls-- Oh, he is just learning to do xi Are in the Freshman class. 2 the toddle and he can't get over it. llllllllllllllilllllllllKilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllilllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lillllllillllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllkillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillwllllllll'lllIflll 5 Custom Hauling' and Grinding' as 21 Q .ABERDEEN xi 'Phat flood Ullili-HTIIO Best in the YNY-st by Govcrnnicut Test M W C E' h b ' 3332 . . IC en erger 305 Mclba Idaho E651 U5 C -I -l F1 K M K M M M M M M H M 5 MKKMKKKKMHMMMKMKMM HMKMKMK MM M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M K M M IM MI IK MI IM IM MFG! B063063063063063063063063063063063063sf306 THE BUTTE '28 30630630630630630630630630630630630t Barber CD. Beauty Garage and Machme Shop M Best Equipped Garage, Welding and 5 Machine Shop I11 Nampa. VVO 9 bocimlizo In Y 3 ' I ' AOETS LFINFI VS ELDING If IADIFQ' IIATQI sos IN 0' - 395 I 0 I I B 1' 5 9-11, 13th Ave, so. Nampa, Idaho M A 2 lillHllllilllilIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHill lllliHMlililiiiHNWiHillHHllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIVII M Uhil4lr0n's Iiilll' Cuts N M Rock-a-bye Senior in the tree top. M 350 As long as you study your grades will M M not drop: But if you stop digging, your standing M ... win fall, M And down will come Senior, diploma - and all. EE .5, Esther- It sounds like thunder down Q 'Q' stairs! '9' IWVNNL Idaho Frank- Is that the sign it's going to M Q. gi rain? M M, IllllllllHlllHIIlltillll!IllllllllllfllflllilllMHHiHiHilHUHHlHllilllllilHHNHIHIIllillIIHIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIII!Hlliti ,IWW,mm,,H,,,,,,,W,,,,,WWm,,,,W,,W,W,, ,W,,WH,,,,,W W!I,W,WM,,WIM,W,,m,,m,,,,,,,.,,,, 306 .,. Y fg- In our High School there is a rule that 5 I . during' assembly, only one person is to 5 B 9' be on t.he floor at a time. Erwin was the E M 'S' seeond person on the floor. T Miss Keeuy' - Erwin, there is some one 5 M , on the floor. , N V Erwin- Isn't, it capable of holding Ny 9 Bufv ball or P11140 M n re than ine? 5 . .Y M m ' 2 Anything' Used In The 5 M The boy is a very interesting volume, 5 Ilmne M M il' only his te-zu-ller is able to read him. M 306306306306306306 3 E. Q 2 'K 5 C: 'ilu E 0 Q 2 5 2 E 5. is 2.5 15.331 I 5 F .51 CD 306306306306306306 Station '1 cz 3 FE .. INS Z.. mlb Zxe E '2 55' :E :J 'O ' PNA :ESQ Skis' :r :Q 0 I-s ' son. :Q 21 6D CD PV' :n o : F' :- Imm 306306306 306306306 III-Tnsw' ANU uIcc:III.AII GAS A,daInS PENNZOIL AND VELTEX OILS 5 AJAX TIRES AND TUBES 5 pf ACCESSORIES Phone 5-LTR. 395 M Tourist and road information gladly K M given. 5 l-3 llth Ave. So. Nzunpzi bf KMMMMKKKMXKMKK M Milllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll l l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWill lllllllllllll, ill lil llllil' Hlfll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll l VliilllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllmlll M'llll1lllHlll'll M Miss Ewing lin biologyJfJ'R h o d a, M M what besides chloride of iodine is found M M ill water? M M Rhoda-- 1+'iS11. :ggi K Mr. llennett-- In what battle did Gen- M M eral Wolfe hearing the victory cry say: M M 'Now I die liappy?' M M NZUHPH' Idahif' Erwin- I think it was his lust battle. M 1llHH Hill''Wll'lW'Willlll Will'WWllllllllllllllllllll'WllWf'i'l 'll''W'll''Wllll'WWWW ' lzllu.luul1lullllllmummmwiw I llllwill1lulll:lulullmlumuwllmlli,'zulmm.mmmlllll,llll.u M Q Mrs. Snyder-- Erwin, what are the seven ages of man? H d S iy M Erwin - -- uf'Olll'f.l11g, dancing. hugging, a M kissing, loving, marrying and divoreingf' M ,gr ffllillg' and Hopzurnig :qi M Erwin- I'd like to see something H I . M vlwav in il suit of 1-lmnesf' All lXll1tlS ol Fine lwzlilici' EOS M l'le1'k-A l'he 1llil'!'0l',S 1' i ,Lf h t behind U d 4 M yous, X00 N M :Qi Since thinking doesn't cost money, we'd 4 M M think people would do more of it. M lllilllllllnlilrlllwhllllllilllwilhllll:llIllllll1lllllllll,llllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllwllll lil' l WNil'illlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,Cllfilililllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l'KilllllllllllIllll1llllillllllllllllllllllllll!'lll'!llllf M M Vegetable Soul, Fir-Icl St-ml, Poultry Siipplim-s, Ilzly amd Grain 5 gr Griiiding and Clezlning M Q iVholosalc and Retail Q M Nillllllil, llclnlio M M Store 119. 13th Ave So, Warehouse, 15th Ave. So. and O. S. L. Ry. M 292: Phone G62 Phone 692 266: QXKKKMMKM5355 KM M We Block Huis, Ulcan, Dye and :Of R ' riir Ui th -.' ' M il' e 0 'S Howery Plumbing C9 Q I 5 At The ' Heating Company peg 5 Q -we no 11' RIGHT! ig M W' K Low Prices on all Plumbing' K be S l+'ixtures M Q Lot George Do lt Soc Us Before Buying Q M Phone 572 114, 12th Ave. So. 1118 Second St. South--Phone 110 M be Nampa, Idaho. Nampa, Idaho. M M HiiillliliHilliHlhlllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIillllllllllllllllilhhhnhl HllUHHilliliiiliUiiililihiiiiiNlN1Nl1liNNNNiiiihiiliiiliiiiiililll liiii1llliilllllliiililiiiiilllilllhiiLAlliIlKlllIlllllIiiillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllihhhiNNUWillllilllhllllllllilllllilllllll M M The hog o' the farm has hair on his back, ' M M The hog o' the road on his face. M If I should compare the road hog, Iswear, M To a farm hog 'twould he a disgrace. , M M 'l'here's a hog o' the farm and a hog o' the train: M A hog every where, I'1l be blowedl M But the littlest, dirtiest, meanest of all M M IS the two-legged hog 0' the road- Goodyear and Mansfield M M 1 'Fires and Tubes X M Talk about the artist who painted a M rose so naturally that it attracted bees V v 1. . . ' . M to it, said Eula, the other day I drew X dtex chu 'Ind Oils M a hen so naturally that when Mr. Hunter Q tglheerflfiwlllg H110 the Waste basket Battery and Magneto Recliargiiig if M ' Expert Repair VVork M M Frank: I call my sweetie, Marcellef' M Don O.: Why? , - ,rw ,V - ,n - , Q Frank: Hshds not permanent, and iol .ihlthillllg and Hulhng Q M -'- See M Mrs. Snyder: Frank, why don't you M answer me? M Frank fsleepilylz I did shake my C. A. M M head. Bei Mrs. Snyder: Well, I didn't hear it rat- L Buwnlmlt M M tle clear up here. M iiiiiiiiiiiiliiilHHiIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllHiHI1iHllilillliNNNNNNNlliilliiiHiliiNNHHlNNNNNNNNNNiNNNNNNlllilllHlllliiiliiiiliillllliliil l'llllllllllllllllllllllilililliilllililliiilliH44NNliiiiiliiiiiNlliWiiHiiNiilliiHiiiNliNNNNllNNNNNiilliiliHHH'lIlI'l!II1flIl lllll lll llll lllll Qi Cash and Carry Self Service gl, Q coNsUM1-3R's GROCERY 5 30: X ou are wi-iconic to inspect our stock and beconu- acqiiainlcil M with our low zriees. I - :gg ivioviso 'ro oun New BUILDING, 'FHIRTEENTH AVE. AND SECOND s'r. soU'rH. W :ggi S. G. llonsteail, Prop. Nampa, Idaho :ggi . 1 if fi 5 S g30i30i39i300Ci39i30i3i39i3Oi30i33i30i 3iFi3i3i3iFi3i3i?i3iFiFiFig Q Sta11du1'cl Four Year College Course, Granting B. A. and B. S. Degrees 5 5 5 305 Bet leg THE eq 395 Bet li COLLEGE OF IDAHO 5 395 CALDWELL, IDAHO Q BOE 305 Q Member of the American Association of gt M Colleges, Northwest Association of Second- M Q ary and Higher Schools. 5 395 305 M 33? Q NVRITE FUR CATALOG. FULLY ACCREDITED M illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllll'lIlIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llrl-llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 'A A Miss Ewing: Wayne, give me a defi- 2 Mama, said Carol coming home from M - M lution Of density? - ? the lecture, I've been psycho-analyzed. K M Wayne: I don't know the definition, I Well, don't say anything about it to M but I can give YOU an example-U papa, you know what a kick he made M M Miss Ewing: --The example ls goody when you were vaccinated. sit down. 5 Q 5 Coming down to breakfast late, C1ara's Q M Golden had a little lamp' i mother asked her: :Did that' young man M ,Twas trained Well no doubt, 2 kiss you last night? To which Clara re- M I ' , 5 plied: Now, mother, do you suppose he M FOI' SVSU' tlme that Harold Came ul 2 came all the way over here just to make Q The little lamp went out. E eyes at the gold fish? Q M llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll l lll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M 3951 Bet 395 CHEVROLET 305 M For Economical 'llransportation Boi 305 ' - Bei 395 fBiggerlN 395 if lf il, Showalter Chevrolet CO. if Bei Better Q Q 306 ee-. Q 2235, gig? Sales and Service Q Bet l 0 if 295 1110110 L Nampa, Idaho Q 'af t i'4l 1 P. W. Wharton's Stores EGQBGQESBGEZGQBGEESQFEBSEFEEGCOEBGQBSEBGQBGEBGGSQBGGQ 3GE3GE3Gi3Gi3Gi3Oi3G63Gi30EBSE30E30i3GE'3OE3SE3OE I General M6f6hd7IdlT6 Hardware and Implement! OUR INIUT'I'U- Not Ilow Ulu-ap, But IIow Good :. .. E '-1 Z7 '4 IS C E S 55: Q 2: S I E ff Q m 'T C. 2: 5- E. '3 4 C m A - 4 v 2' q A 3' 7 r: I.. I1 ' F - 2 Q. ,- Fi C :- Q, : : IL 1-rf ,L pb f: . --1 z 2, - P4 .... 1 JI ff 2' f A -- I : ,C if LE 5 A L ' 5 O ff '- ' A A P-' ... S C org : 5 -E 1: .. -. 5 9 - ,- sf Q45 .. V, ..- 1-r 4 I 5' f- F' :S UQ 7 W' .- - C ' 1 T ,- v-' n-an Y: 3: If Z ,. - 9 f: ,,, . c c- V 5 Q Q EL PT' WIHHWHHW NIIIWIIIHIIIHIHNWIHHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIHMWHHWLHH,HU HHIINVIHNW: ?'HHIIIIIIIIUHHWUHIHIIHHNUHIIIIUHIHAIHHIHHIHHII Iillllillil,IIILEIIIIUIII,IIKIJH!Ill!!IHU''IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIHWHHHkIHl.lHlRIl Start A Savings Account A DOLLAR WILL DO IT 1 . 306 QE 'liven Keep Hammerzng 35 3961 Q Q BGS FIRST SECURITY BANK 306 395 NAMPA, 1oA11o Ig 5 5 Lg IXIUIIIIMPI' ol' Eccles-Browning Affiliutoml Banks, U1J0l'2ltIIlg' in Idaho. NVYOIII- M Q ing and Utah. Rc-sollrccs over 5l52I,0O0,000.00 M 70 ' fi' 3, 11... in ,u 1 F x . -3 , a r n ,P 'Q 5 A rf 3 r iff Fi S ,.x Q3 si 5 ll E7 25 3 is Z' I. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
